Englewood Herald 111121

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November 11, 2021

ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO

A publication of

EnglewoodHerald.net

VOLUME 101 | ISSUE 39

Voters choose experience for Englewood council Ward, Woodward win; Wink, Nunnenkamp unopposed

BY SHANNA MAXCY SPECIAL TO COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA

Englewood voters leaned toward experience in the election that ended Nov. 2, choosing Steve Ward and Jim Woodward in the two contested races for Englewood City Council.

Ward has served on council atlarge since being appointed earlier this year and Woodward previously served on council from 2004 to 2013.

Woodward served as mayor from 2007 to 2011.

Councilmember Cheryl Wink ran unopposed for re-election to her at-large seat. First-time candidate Chelsea Nunnenkamp, a deputy political director at a political reform organization, ran unopposed in District 2 in northeastern Englewood.

Moving into his first elected term SEE COUNCIL, P2

Voters had denied large sources of funding in 2020

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

member she will address why so many students, around 30%, choose to transfer from Englewood to another district.

Tucker is director of strategic procurement at the University of Colorado and previously served on the board. His second-place position will secure a board seat.

Tucker said a crucial issue for him is to address students and staff who cannot live in Englewood and find ways to support them.

An effort to economically boost Englewood’s CityCenter, its traditional Broadway downtown and its cluster of hospitals and medical facilities took a step toward getting fully underway when voters in this year’s election agreed to let a government development agency take on debt of up to $70 million.

In the 2020 election, property owners, downtown residents and business owners approved the creation of the Englewood Downtown Development Authority (EDDA), a body that will attempt to attract more economic activity to the district. But voters in that election turned down some of the tax and debt ballot questions that would have funded the body.

But in In this year’s election, voters approved Ballot Issue 6D, authorizing the downtown development authority to incur debt of up to $70 million over a 30-year period.

Only residents, property owners and business owners in the downtown area could vote on the measure.

In unofficial results as of Nov. 5, 68 had voted in favor, with 45 voting against.

SEE SCHOOLS, P3

SEE DOWNTOWN, P13

Steve Ward, center, an incumbent councilmember at-large, speaks with voters during PHOTO BY ROBERT TANN a candidate meet and greet on Oct. 14.

Voters elect 4 candidates to Englewood school board Julie Hoag is top vote-getter in race for 3 contested seats Hoag

Tucker

Englewood downtown authority scores a finance win

BY ROBERT TANN RTANN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Englewood voters decided the makeup of the Englewood Schools Board of Education in the election that ended Nov. 2.

Voters were asked to select three of four candidates who

were running for four-year positions, with the three top vote-getters winning seats.

Caty Husbands, who has been serving as the school board’s president, was unopposed in seeking a two-year seat.

In unofficial returns as of Nov. 5, Julie Hoag, a parttime nurse at Swedish Medical Center, was leading the field for four-year seats with 32.4% of the vote, about 8-1/2 percentage points ahead of Duane Tucker, in second place with 23.9% of the total.

Hoag said that as a board

INSIDE: VOICES: PAGE 12 | LIFE: PAGE 14 | CALENDAR: PAGE 17 | SPORTS: PAGE 18

ACCESSING THE OUTDOORS

Colorado provides recreational opportunities for people with disabilities P14

2 The Herald

November 11, 2021

Election results: Englewood city, school district races

Kelly, Whittaker lead for Sheridan council

STAFF REPORT

Mayor, 2 other council candidates unopposed

Here are unofficial results of Englewood city and school district races, updated 3:55 p.m. on Nov. 5.

CITY COUNCIL AT LARGE, 2-YEAR TERM • Jim Woodward: 4,639 votes, 65.57% • Mary Colecchi: 2,436 votes, 34.43% Total votes cast: 7,075 CITY COUNCIL AT LARGE, 4-YEAR TERM • Cheryl Wink (unopposed): 5,694 votes, 100% CITY COUNCIL, DISTRICT 2 • Chelsea Nunnenkamp (unopposed): 1,367 votes, 100% CITY COUNCIL, DISTRICT 4 • Steve Ward: 1,093 votes, 57.47% • Belinda Belt Porter: 809 votes, 42.53% Total vote cast: 1,902 MUNICIPAL JUDGE • Joe Jefferson (unopposed): 5,747, 100% ENGLEWOOD DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY, BALLOT ISSUE 6D • Yes/For: 68 votes, 60.18%

STAFF REPORT

• No/Against: 45 votes, 39.82% Total votes cast: 113

In the two contested races for Sheridan City Council, Terrance Kelly and Jay Whittaker were leading as of Nov. 5 in partial returns.

In the two-way contest for council Ward 3, Kelly was leading Ernie Camacho by just over 8 percentage points, with 182 votes to 154 votes for Camacho out of 336 votes count-

SCHOOL BOARD DIRECTOR, 2-YEAR TERM • Caty Husbands (unopposed): 4,459 votes, 100% SCHOOL BOARD DIRECTOR, 4-YEAR TERM (top three vote getters win) • Julie Hoag: 4,360 votes, 32.44% • Duane Tucker: 3,205 votes, 23.85% • Steven Leflar: 2,957 votes, 22.00% • Andy Szekeres: 2,917 votes, 21.71% Total votes cast: 13,439 Source: Arapahoe County clerk and recorder’s office

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ed three days after polls closed.

In the three-way race for the Ward 2 seat, Whittaker held a 5 percentage point lead over his nearest challenger as of Nov. 4 — but that represents only a 14-vote lead. Whittaker had 104 votes, Michael Moreno had 90 votes and incumbent Shevieve Gallegos had 79 votes.

In Ward 1, incumbents Desiree Stange and Don Smith were unopposed for two- and four-year council terms respectively, as was Mayor Tara Beiter-Fluhr, who was seeking re-election.

Carol Willis, left, president of the Greater Englewood Chamber of Commerce, speaks with former Englewood Mayor Jim Woodward during a candidate meet and greet on Oct. 14.

PHOTO BY ROBERT TANN

COUNCIL FROM PAGE 1

on city council, Ward, who will represent District 4, said he would like to see the city continue the ongoing work on aging infrastructure, particularly for water, stormwater and sewer.

“We’ve also taken great strides toward building a sense of community in Englewood,” Ward said, “and I’m proud of what we are doing to bring community members together with events like the summer concert series, the Fourth of July event, the various food truck park events and the annual block party.”

Other things on his priority list include discussing how to grant access to the city’s public right of way, taking a look at the city’s budget and the plans for city hall.

“One area of concern for me is Englewood’s vulnerability to economic downturn,” Ward said. “We can mitigate the damage of an economic downturn by thoughtfully growing and then leveraging our city’s reserves. Although it is vastly better than nothing, I am not completely satisfied with the city’s current reserve policy.”

In unofficial returns updated Nov. 5, Ward was leading by about 15 percentage points in his race against political newcomer Belinda Porter.

CodeNext made the priorities list for both Ward and Woodward.

CodeNext is a policy aimed at ensuring that Englewood’s Unified Development Code, core policy documents and land use regulations are congruent with the community’s goals and values for a sustainable city.

“This is one item that has the ability to significantly affect Englewood’s future,” Ward said. “Development is a hot issue in the Denver metro area, and Englewood needs to find a balance between demand for new housing stock and the preservation

of existing neighborhood aesthetics.

I’m convinced that there is a balance to be found, and I’m grateful for the opportunity to work on that.”

Woodward, who was elected to a two-year at-large seat, said his immediate top priorities returning to council will be to get a better sense of what is going on with the Public Works Department, where he says many things that used to be done by city staff are now being contracted out to the private sector.

“I understand that there may be cost savings, but I question the quality of the work and over the long term whether this is wise,” Woodward said. “I want to keep fully informed (and keep the citizens informed) on the progress of the piping and capital improvements planned to provide our city with better tasting and softer water. This is a major complaint of residents and in meeting with our Director of Utilities I believe there is a good plan in place to accomplish this overdue task.”

When it comes to budget concerns, Woodward said maintaining responsible annual and long-term budgets and adequate reserves is also a major priority for his term in office.

Woodward defeated political newcomer Mary Colecchi by a ratio of nearly 2-1.

The next Englewood City Council meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. Nov. 15, when winning candidates will be sworn in.

Meanwhile, voters who live within the boundary of the Englewood Downtown Development Authority passed Ballot Issue 6D by a wide margin.

The measure allows the authority to raise its debt limit to $70 million over a 30-year period to fund projects in the downtown area, such as improvements in pedestrian access, parking and bike lanes.

Reporter Robert Tann contributed to this story.

The Herald 3

November 11, 2021

Report details pandemic’s impact on metro-Denver arts

ARAPAHOE COUNTY

BY KYLE COOKE ROCKY MOUNTAIN PBS

The nonprofit Colorado Business Committee for the Arts (CBCA) has released a study detailing the COVID-19 pandemic’s impact on art and cultural institutions and many of the findings paint a bleak image.

The data for the study were selfreported by close to 300 arts, culture and science organizations that receive funding from the Scientific and Cultural Facilities District (SCFD).

The CBCA study, released Nov. 4, concluded that the Denver area’s arts sector “lost a decade of growth in 2020.”

“Arts, culture and scientific organizations are the backbone of a vibrant, resilient and inclusive society. CBCA’s 2021 Economic Activity Study of Metro Denver Culture illustrates years of record-breaking cultural growth, which hit an alltime high in 2019, and conversely in 2020, how a community responds to drastic and disruptive circumstances,” CBCA’s executive director Christin Crampton Day said in a news release.

2019 was a banner year for the arts, with $2.3 billion in economic activity (defined by the CBCA as “direct and indirect spending from operations, audiences and capital projects”). That figure is an all-time high.

But. of course, the COVID-19 pandemic was right around the corner in 2020, and with the combination of the deadly virus and pandemicrelated closures of places like museums and concert venues, economic activity decreased by 34% compared to 2019.

The CBCA said the economic activity in 2020 was comparable to the levels of the Great Recession in 2008.

Not surprisingly, attendance to arts events was nearly halved.

Job loss was another problem.

In 2019, the cultural sector had a record number of full-time, parttime and contract workers at 13,392 according to the CBCA’s study. “If the entire cultural nonprofit sector was one single employer in 2019, it would have been the largest private employer in the metro region,” the CBCA wrote.

But in 2020, the number of workers plummeted nearly 30%, down to just 9,688.

That summer, Rocky Mountain PBS spoke with three different workers in Colorado’s entertain-

SCHOOLS FROM PAGE 1

Meanwhile, two other candidates — Steven Leflar and Andy Szekeres — were just three-10ths of a percentage point part as of Nov. 5, with Szekeres trailing by 40 votes out of 13,439 votes counted up to that point.

Leflar, a helicopter flight instructor for the Department of Defense, has been serving on the school board. Leflar said that if

The remodeled lobby of the Denver Art Museum’s Lanny & Sharon Martin Building, which reopened Oct. 24. PHOTO BY MARK HARDEN

ment industry, including Philip Hiester. A stagehand who works at places like Boettcher Concert Hall, Hiester had to file for unemployment benefits for the first time in his decades-long career during the pandemic.

The hardest part for Hiester during the pandemic was the uncertainty of when steady work would return. Some of that anxiety was eased in 2021 when indoor performances returned to the Colorado Symphony, but rising COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations in Colorado are proof that the pandemic is not very close to being over.

There were, however, some success stories. The Denver-based dance company Wonderbound, for example, was able to keep all its dancers on payroll despite performance cancellations.

And the Denver Art Museum, meanwhile, was able to open its renovated campus earlier this year.

After the renovations, the museum added 65 full-time jobs.

The lone bright spot in the CBCA study was in donations and government support for the arts sector. It was the only key metric in the study that increased between 2019 to 2020.

In 2019, the organizations surveyed received $38 million in individual donations and $25 million in government funding. In 2020, individual donations jumped to $43 million and government funding increased to $41 million.

“These sources helped to cover major losses in earned revenue and corporate event sponsorships as a result of the pandemic,” the CBCA wrote.

We’re Hiring Entry level • Full benefits • Advancement opportunities Arapahoe County’s Clerk & Recorder Office is hiring for 100% in-person, entry-level positions with full benefits and advancement opportunities.

See jobs at https://tinyurl.com/7ws4dtzy or scan the QR code

Join us for an upcoming virtual conversation about transportation in Arapahoe County and how it impacts your daily life.

Date: Tuesday, Nov. 9 at 6:30 p.m. with Commissioner Carrie Warren-Gully, District 1 Details at arapahoegov.com/townhall

Veterans Day All County offices will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 11 in observance of the Veterans Day holiday.

Visit arapahoegov.com/calendar

This story is from Rocky Mountain PBS, a nonprofit public broadcaster providing community stories across Colorado over the air and online.

Used by permission. For more, and to support Rocky Mountain PBS, visit rmpbs.org. re-elected, he wants to continue to support students having an active voice within the school district.

Szekeres, a campaign finance administrator for the City and County of Denver, said that if elected, he would be the first openly LGBTQ member of the board, something he said is important for representation among students.

He also said a revamp of the district’s recruiting process would be a top priority as districts across the Denver metro area see during shortages due to COVID-19.

COVID-19 vaccines for school-age children Informational meeting for parents of school-age kids Wed., Nov. 10 @ 6 p.m. | Call-in number 1-855-436-3656 www.arapahoegov.com/townhall

arapahoegov.com

4 The Herald

November 11, 2021

Dr. Jason Jennings

Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorder Joan Lopez in a 2020 photo.

FILE PHOTO

Election misinformation reaches Arapahoe clerk’s office Emails, calls reference voting situation in Mesa County

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

In the months leading up to the election that ended Nov. 2, the Arapahoe County office that oversees elections received messages about dubious claims playing out at the state level about election security — lingering echoes of the stillunproven claims about wrongdoing in the 2020 presidential election.

A letter defending an embattled elections official — Mesa County Clerk and Recorder Tina Peters — was sent to several Colorado county clerks, news outlet Colorado Newsline reported. The letter was dated Aug. 27.

The typed section of the letter discusses Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold’s investigation into an election-system security breach involving Peters, Colorado Newsline reported.

The Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorder’s Office received a copy of that letter, addressed to Clerk and Recorder Joan Lopez, with the return address blacked out, a spokesperson for the clerk told Colorado Community Media.

“We have also received several emails incorporating a similar theme — defending Tina Peters as a ‘hero,’ accusing Secretary of State Griswold of overstepping her authority, alleging that voter fraud is rampant” and so on, the spokesperson told CCM via email. “Many of those emails were obviously copied and pasted from one original source just as this letter was.”

Neither Lopez nor the office’s staff have received any direct threats of violence, the spokesperson said.

“We have, however, seen references to a coming ‘Civil War,’ mentions of `treason (being) punishable by Death’ and demands for a ‘forensic’ audit of ballots,” the spokesperson said.

Peters had made claims about election records being destroyed during what’s called a “trusted build,” according to a Sept. 23 news release from the Colorado Secretary

of State’s Office.

A trusted build is a routine upgrade to voting systems, the secretary of state’s office told the Grand Junction Daily Sentinel. w Peters says she commissioned a o report that alleges that nearly 29,000 r election files were deleted during a routine upgrade of Mesa County’s c election equipment in May, the Sen- h C tinel reported.

Those files, however, were com- s mon log files that were part of the u computer’s operating system, and C t not actual election files, state officials said, according to the Senti- t i nel’s report.

Griswold, the secretary of state, filed an opening brief in a lawsuit to remove Peters as the designated election official in Mesa County, according to the Sept. 23 news release.

“The Secretary would have no objection to a county backing up its log files for its voting systems — in fact, Larimer County requested to back up their log files prior to a trusted build, and the Department of State helped Larimer County perform such a backup,” the brief says, according to the release. “Instead, Peters made copies of the entire hard drive, exposing the security of the entire election system when those copies were posted on the Internet.”

Later, a judge in Mesa County ruled in favor of removing Peters as the designated election official and granted the secretary of state’s request that Wayne Williams be appointed as the designated election official for Mesa County, according to an Oct. 13 news release from the secretary of state’s office.

Williams is a former Colorado Secretary of State who served as a Republican. Griswold, a Democrat, defeated Williams in the 2018 election.

Believers in QAnon conspiracy theories turned their attention to the report that Peters says she commissioned about copies of hard drives as proof the 2020 election was stolen, the Sentinel reported Sept.

26.

The report that Mesa County’s Peters says she commissioned was written by a member of MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell’s so-called cyber investigation team, Doug Gould, and SEE CLERK, P5

The Herald 5

November 11, 2021

Arapahoe voters show big support for outdoor funds Ballot Issue 1A extends existing tax STAFF REPORT

By a better than 3-1 ratio in unofficial election returns, Arapahoe County voters favored continuing to fund the county’s open spaces, trails and parks with the extension of a 0.25-cent sales and use tax that is already in place.

As of late Nov. 5, the yes vote on countywide Ballot Issue 1A was leading by 76.7% to 23.3%.

The Open Space and Trails program was authorized by voters in 2003 and has since supported construction or renovation of 160 parks, trailheads and heritage-area

CLERK FROM PAGE 4

was being shared on conspiracy-theory social media sites, the Sentinel reported.

Regarding the letter received by county clerks in Colorado, Arapahoe County’s Lopez told Colorado Community Media through her spokesperson: “It is extremely unfortunate that county clerks (in) Colorado are being harassed and threatened based on allegations that are untruthful, unproven and, in many cases, maliciously spread

d

projects. It has also helped to conserve 31,000 acres of open spaces.

With municipal partners, 70 miles of trails have been completed, as have improvements to trails including the Mary Carter Greenway, the High Line Canal and the Cherry Creek Trail.

So far, $257 million has been awarded from this tax to municipalities and special districts through grants and joint projects.

Proceeds from the tax can be used to conserve lands that protect water quality in rivers, lakes and streams; protect and maintain natural areas, wildlife habitats and open space; and maintain and improve neighborhood parks and trails. Funds also help to maintain and preserve historic sites; preserve working farms and ranches;

and provide more active recreation opportunities.

Those in support of Issue 1A said it can help preserve open spaces, trails, parks, heritage center and streams for future generations.

In the ballot guide sent to county voters, opponents of the measure said that if the measure passed, the tax “will no longer have to be approved or authorized by the voters. ... It will never expire.” They also complained that the county’s openspace program has a $43 million unspent fund balance, “so why do they need more?”

Issue 1A extends this tax beyond its current expiration date until repealed as a voter-approved revenue change — something that those opposed to the measure call out as a red flag.

Rejection would have meant the current tax would expire in 2023.

In a statement Nov. 2, Arapahoe County officials said they “would like to express our deepest thanks to voters for approving Ballot Issue 1A in the 2021 Coordinated Election. By agreeing to extend the Open Space Sales and Use Tax, County voters have ensured that we and our community partners will be able to continue improving and enhancing our many outdoor recreational and educational assets, programs, and services well into the future. This small tax has already contributed mightily to these efforts, and the county will use these funds in the most effective and responsible ways possible as we execute our vision for these operations.”

to sow mistrust in our elections process.

“It is especially frustrating because we know our voting systems and our completely bipartisan elections processes have performed flawlessly, election after election, and we have no doubt whatsoever in the integrity of the equipment or procedures,” Lopez said in the statement.

“It is important to mention that every county in the state already performs a post-election audit of ballots after every statewide election, and the results are publicly available,” Lopez continued.

Regarding the references to a com-

ing “Civil War,” mentions of treason and demands for an audit of ballots, the clerk’s office said “both of those emails” were received in August.

“We started receiving more of these type of email — with a more aggressive tone — in the time leading up to the SOS Office’s trusted build of county election systems statewide” around June, the spokesperson said.

The Arapahoe clerk’s office also recently received an email that was sent to all Colorado county clerks — from one person in Aspen and another in Colorado Springs — that contained misinformation about Dominion Voting Systems, accord-

ing to the clerk’s office on Nov. 1.

“We have received some miscellaneous calls wherein people mention Tina Peters, referring us to law enforcement” and so on, the spokesperson said.

The clerk’s office pointed the public to its “Election Transparency” portal. That section of the clerk’s website includes information, data and videos on topics including pre-election testing, post-election audits, bipartisan certification of results and Colorado’s mail ballot voting system. The office added the page to its website last year.

It’s located at arapahoevotes.com/ transparency.

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Voters skip hot issues in Littleton school board election Nearby districts faced tense contests over controversial social, politicial battles

BY ROBERT TANN RTANN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

As school boards become new battlegrounds for the country’s bitterly divided electorate, voters in the Littleton Public Schools Board of Education election rejected hotbutton issues, electing candidates steeped in public education experience.

The race itself proved to be an outlier among other board races in districts across the Denver metro area, such as Douglas County and Cherry Creek, that saw tensions rise between candidates over mask-wearing policies. Candidates for LPS school board largely stayed above the fray, unanimously agreeing that masking policies had to be followed.

One candidate, however, staked much of his campaign on his opposition to critical race theory, another divisive flashpoint that has swept across school districts. Dale Elliott, an Air Force veteran, came in last in the race, signaling most voters’ lack of desire to engage in the issue.

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In second place was Joan Anderssen, a current faculty member at Arapahoe Community College, who secured 22.7% of the vote. Anderssen said she is excited to get to work on projects that will fundamentally improve students’ learning experience.

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Two key campaign pledges for her were bolstering the recently unveiled Career Exploration Center to hone students’ trade skills for employment following high school, as well as shoring up concurrent enrollment, in which students simultaneously earn high school and college credits.

“I think we’re going to have a strong board,” Anderssen said.

The third and final seat was won

by Andrew Graham, president and CEO of a healthcare consulting firm, with 19.8% of the vote as of Nov. 5.

Graham focused on mental health during his campaign and said the district needed more resources and open discussions about the everpresent crisis amongst students, faculty and staff. “(Students are) still going through a very rough social time,” Graham said. “Mental health is at the center of coming back together.”

Jon Lisec, a software engineer, fell short of the votes needed to win a seat on the board, coming in fourth with 17.1% of the vote. Elliot, the Air Force veteran, finished last with 14.2% of the vote.

Along with critical race theory, Elliott had made several comments during an Oct. 6 forum that veered into controversy. On equity, Elliott was the only candidate to explicitly say he opposed tailoring students’ education to meet their needs, saying it was “hard to achieve” and that “in our country today we’re trying to force that.” He also said he thinks Planned Parenthood “kills kids,” eliciting several gasps from audience members.

But most voters opted for candidates who largely refrained from politically charged messaging.

Christensen, the board incumbent, said she was encouraged that LPS

PHOTO BY ROBERT TANN

“kept politics out of the board” during the race.

“We have something really special in LPS that some of our larger neighboring districts have lost,” she said. “We’ve preserved the integrity of the education of the board of LPS.” Graham, the health care consultant, said he still welcomes a diverse set of views from board members and the community but that everyone needs to strive to work together.

“At the end of the day we are a pretty cohesive, looking out for ourselves group,” he said. “I’m proud of us.”

By avoiding much of the furor that has turned other school races into political spectacles, candidates said they were able to focus more on the pressing issues facing LPS. Funding remains a challenge for the district, which has been forced to close several schools in the recent few years over budgetary restrictions.

Christensen said the failure of statewide propositions 119 and 120, which some opponents feared would have diverted state money for education, is a win for public education funding. She now hopes that state lawmakers will be ready to work with districts like LPS to find sustainable funding solutions as opposed to continuing “putting on Band-Aids,” Christensen said.

“We have to remain optimistic,” she said. “There’s still a lot of work to do.”

Despite the challenges, Graham said LPS is not a “broken school district” and has vowed to work with board members to “Keep us at a level of excellence that we’ve become very used to.”

“I like this new board. This looks like a very collaborative group,” he said.

Election results: Littleton Public Schools STAFF REPORT

Here are unofficial results of Littleton Public Schools board races, updated 3:55 p.m. on Nov. 5.

SCHOOL DIRECTOR AT LARGE (top three vote getters win) • Angela Christensen: 19,562,

26.16% • Joan Anderssen: 16,989, 22.72% • Andrew Graham: 14,793, 19.78% • Jon Lisec: 12,816 votes, 17.14% • Dale Elliott: 10,624, 14.21% Total votes cast: 74,784 Source: Arapahoe County clerk’s office

The Herald 7

November 11, 2021

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November 11, 2021

Digging into the life of a death investigator Arapahoe County experts dish on their jobs

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Autopsy Technician Ashley Huerta with the Arapahoe County Coroner’s Office speaks to PHOTO BY BELEN WARD an audience on how she uses science to investigate a death.

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When you die your pets will eat you — if they can.

“If it’s been a few days, they’re hungry and thirsty and you’re not there to feed them. It’s not considered aggressive — they’re just trying to survive — it’s an animal instinct,” Arapahoe County Autopsy Technician Ashley Huerta told a hushed crowd in Thornton.

Colleague Arely Juarez-Dominquez, a death investigator for the office, said it’s a sad truth.

“I use transparency to tell the families about a pet that has munched on their owners,” Juarez-Dominquez said. “Sometimes we respond to scenes where both owner and pet passed away.”

Anythink Library, serving Adams County, brought the two crime scene experts in on Oct. 28 to explain how death scenes are investigated. More than 30 people attended their presentation.

Huerta has been an autopsy technician for about four years and started as a death investigator for about a year in a half. Her job is assisting the pathologist with exams, gathering specimens for examination, cutting and closing, removing contents of body organs and weighing and collecting toxicology samples.

Juarez-Dominquez has been medical-legal death Investigator for two years. Juarez-Dominquez’s job is to go to the scene to conduct the death investigation, pronounce the death, and cause of death. She also interviews families for medical histories, performs external examinations of decease and photographs the death scenes and also the deceased.

“When going out to the scene it could be an overdose, suicide, or natural death,” said JuarezDominquez. “Every time we do an investigation, we start at the highest level of homicide — assume the worst.”

Processing the scene A death is reported by law enforcement, paramedics, and fire department, to respond to an unattended death. The death investigator arrives at the location and examines the body.

Manners of death are classified as a natural accident, suicide, homicide or undetermined. The cause of death classification can depend on underlying conditions, disease or some event.

Hospitals can have their own rules, she said. If a patient dies after having beein in the hospital for more than 24 hours and it’s considered a natural death, it’s considered non-reportable and is usually not called into the coroner’s office.

“Some hospitals have rules to call us regardless so we take the information. We don’t sign a death certificate if the deceased has been in the hospital long enough for them to know what happened

‘If it’s a badly decomposed body, we can identify someone by their implants, a hip, knee, or something in the spine.’

Ashley Huerta, autopsy technician

and they feel comfortable sending a death certificate, “said Huerta.

“If the case is suspicious, we will take jurisdiction and our doctors will do the autopsy when it’s a possible medical misadventure.”

Finding out who the dead body was is one of the most important jobs and there are several things they can do to positively identify them. Medical implants, for instance usually have registration numbers on them.

“If it’s a badly decomposed body, we can identify someone by their implants, a hip, knee, or something in the spine,” Huerta said.

A person can also be identified by tattoos, dental records, DNA, p fingerprints. And of course, inves- h tigators can identify somebody by m their driver’s license — if it’s on t them or in a secured location. n Some law enforcement agencies T scan fingerprints on the scene. If a w body is badly decomposed, and the s fingers are dried they use rubbery t silly putty to pull a fingerprint.

“We rarely have to do DNA but if s we do we go through the Colorado d c Bureau of Investigation,” said i Huerta. m i Death certificates t Once a coroner or medical examiner examines the body in the office, they can sign the death h certificate. A primary physician t can also sign a death certificate if t a patient is in their care and there is no oblivious trauma or medica- s tions. If a family chooses to send a r body to a funeral home, it becomes that home’s job to sign the death t certificate.

N “They electronically send us documentation to release the body to the funeral home,” said Huerta. a “The death record is sent to us, we j review it and write in our infory mation of cause or manner of a death. p Next, the pair discussed how they figure out how a person died. t s If there are no witnesses, a pathologist can estimate the cause of T death and time of death, based on r a different factors.

“We can’t tell you exactly when i they died but we can give you a y ballpark,” said Huerta.

Bodies begin breaking down at a cellular level almost right away, i Juarez-Dominquez said. The com- a g t SEE INVESTIGATOR, P9

The Herald 9

November 11, 2021

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Arely Juarez-Dominquez is a medical-legal death Investigator. Dominquez answered questions on her process of the job. She goes to the scene of a death to examine the PHOTO BY BELEN WARD external body.

INVESTIGATOR FROM PAGE 8

plete decomposition takes about 24 hours. The body starts with algor mortis, when the body temperature drops. Rigor mortis comes next as the muscles start to stiffen.

That’s followed by livor mortis, when the lack of blood circulation starts to become evident, giving the skin a marbled look.

The calendar also has an impact since the decomposition rate is different in a dry summer climate compared to a cold winter. Bodies have been found nearly mummified in hot, dry weather while it can be bloated during wetter times.

If the body is found in a river it has a waxy coating, and it’s hard to determine how long it has been there due to rocks and critters.

“It’s all temperature-dependent sometimes we don’t find skeletal remains,” said Juarez-Dominquez.

“Rivers that are cold, preserve the body better,” said Huerta Not like TV There are myths about when an autopsy is being done that a body just sits up.

“When you come into our office you are dead,” Huerta laughed, in answer to a question. “Paramedics put EKGs on a body to make sure there is no activity before that person is brought in to the coroner.

The rigor mortis has already been released, so when the body arrives at the coroner or mortician there is no sitting up,” said Huerta.

Huerta said the odor does follow you home.

“That’s when you know you’re in trouble, if you can’t smell it anymore,” she said humorously. “I go straight to the laundry room to take my clothes off and it sticks to

‘When going out to the scene it could be an overdose, suicide, or natural death. Every time we do an investigation, we start at the highest level of homicide — assume the worst.’

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That said, it’s an important job with a strong purpose.

“Sometimes families are in denial, and unfortunately we have to break the news. But we’re able to give them answers and hopefully find them a little bit of peace,” said Arely Juarez-Dominquez “I think a lot of us are in it for the science and it helps when you have that scientific mind. Not to say that we are not empathetic people — we’re probably too empathetic. We understand and it’s our job to help the family by doing this and not everybody can do it,” said Huerta.

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November 11, 2021

Sheridan school district will pay its board members Money seen as incentive to run for the board

BY YESENIA ROBLES CHALKBEAT COLORADO

The school board in Sheridan has voted to allow compensation for board members, becoming one of the first in Colorado to do so.

The five-member Sheridan board voted unanimously Nov. 1 to allow its members to get paid $150 for a full day of board work — such as attending board conferences or retreats — or $75 for a half day of work for other board assignments.

No public members showed up to comment.

“It’s to give people an incentive to run for the board,” said Sally Daigle, Sheridan board president, or to offer an incentive to attend board member training outside the district. “I learn so much. There are people out there that wouldn’t have the option to take the time off or have a whole lot of time off built up.”

Board member Maria Delgado, who is a full-time college student working part time, said she would benefit from compensation for days she skipped her job for board duties.

“I didn’t realize how much work

goes into it. It’s a lot to take on,” Delgado said of becoming a school board member. “It’s hard sometimes to make the time.”

Board members said they did not intend for members to be paid for regular board meetings, and were more concerned about board work that interfered with their paying jobs.

Board members will have the option to not get paid for their work.

Colorado this year enabled districts to pay school board members if a board majority approved a resolution allowing it. Several school boards have discussed the issue, but have not yet approved a proposal.

In Aurora, school board members were interested in allowing board pay to encourage more diverse candidates to join the board. But after setting a special meeting and not receiving any public feedback in favor or against, the board decided to postpone any vote on a proposal.

Denver’s school board has also discussed the idea, but has not scheduled a vote.

The Adams 14 school board discussed the idea recently, but board members didn’t agree on the pay issue. Some expressed interest in more creative structures such as allowing reimbursement for board members who need child care to

‘I didn’t realize how much work goes into it. It’s a lot to take on. It’s hard sometimes to make the time.’

Maria Delgado, Sheridan school board member

attend meetings. That issue has come up for previous board members.

The Sheridan district has notoriously struggled with finding candidates for its school board. The district has done away with term limits. Despite that, one seat remained open for years.

The district canceled this year’s election because the three board members whose seats are up for grabs had no opponents.

The district serves about 1,200 students, of which more than 80% qualify for subsidized lunch, a measure of poverty. The district has also had one of the highest percentages of students lacking permanent housing.

The Colorado law allowing board pay prohibits board members who vote to approve a pay proposal to benefit from it during their current term.

Three board members, Daniel Stange, Maria Delgado, and Sally Daigle, became eligible to receive pay after the Nov. 2 election when their new terms begin. Board members Juanita Chacon and Karla Najera will be eligible to receive pay after the 2023 elections.

This story is from Chalkbeat Colorado, a nonprofit news site covering educational change in public schools. Used by permission. For more, and to support Chalkbeat, visit co.chalkbeat.org.

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LOCAL

November 11, 2021

VOICES

Time to press the energy button

e are all familiar with the image of the “Easy Button,” as we have seen it in commercials, in stores, and in advertisements.

Many people WINNING use is as a funny response to a text WORDS or on social media as a GIF or meme.

It’s a fantastically simple yet powerful marketing play, and the benefit clearly articulated.

It’s easy, and we all want easy.

Lately many of Michael Norton the messages I receive are around energy, or more accurately stated, a lack of energy.

People are tired, even exhausted, and I get that. The reasons that many of you provided for feeling a bit lethargic were very similar.

Everything from stress, worry, doing work that is not motivating, overworked, feeling unappreciated, and just everything going on in the world. Robin M. asked me this, “Like the `Easy Button’ isn’t there some kind of an `Energy

Button’ that I can just press?”

Before responding I did what anyone of us might do when looking for an answer, I Googled it.

And like many of the emails that I received, I found the same lists of ideas to become rejuvenated such as mid-day workouts, stepping away from the current task, hydrating, breathing, and other good ideas.

And here is what I would add: Step one is to know what energizes us and what sucks the life out of us. It’s not the same for everyone. We are all motivated and inspired by different things. And we all have different activities that we find draining. The guidance here in step one is avoidance.

If the news is dragging you down, turn it off and stop checking it on your phone 24/7. Some might say they need to stay aware of all that is happening. Trust me on this one, turn it off, unplug, and if something so big happens in the world that you need to know about, someone will tell you, I promise.

Step two is to try and identify the loss of energy as quickly as pos-

sible. Think of it this way, like the battery on our cell phone or laptop.

It seems like are battery remains full for a long time, but once it starts running down, it runs down quickly. And the lower the battery gets, the faster it runs out. It seems like the gas tank in our car is the same way, doesn’t it? That needle points to full for a long time, but once it starts moving, it’s a fast trip from Full to Empty.

The trick is to stay ahead of the depletion. Identify the early symptoms and take preventive measures before our personal batteries die or our fuel tanks become dry.

Step one, knowing what sucks the energy from us and avoid those things. Step two is to make a quick diagnosis and stay ahead of the energy loss. This is kind of like taking pain medication after surgery or over the counter headache medicine when we first feel the symptoms coming on, getting ahead of it, and staying ahead of it is so much easier.

Step three is having whatever it is that reenergizes us readily available. Coffee, water, mid-day

workouts don’t do it for me. However, my Bible does. I have a Bible app on my phone and a physical Bible with me most of the time. I also love a funny joke or powerful inspiring quote like this one

by Zig Ziglar, “People often say that motivation doesn’t last. Well, neither does bathing. That’s why we recommend it daily.” If your reenergizer is a walk, a talk with a good friend, a picture of your family, or just some quiet time, then make sure you know how to access those when the energy starts getting low.

Are you struggling staying energized? Is it impacting your ability to work and focus or enjoy quality time with your friends and family? I would love to hear your story at mnorton@tramazing.com, and when we know where to find our “Energy Button” and how and when to press it, this 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.

Developmentally disabled students are in schools, but so is segregation

T

here is a sentiment that I believe we can all agree on: Children and adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities should be included in all GUEST aspects of society.

It’s simple. It’s diCOLUMN rect. And, frankly, it’s hard to argue with.

The Arc, all 15 Arc chapters here in Colorado, and Arc Thrift Stores live and breathe this sentiment every day. It applies Lloyd Lewis to how we serve, how we employ, how we engage with our partners, and how we believe business should be run.

It also applies to education. And, now that a new school year is underway, education is on my mind.

The U.S. has a long and conflicted history with its approach to segregated vs. inclusive education for children with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

For most of our history, chil-

A publication of

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dren with these disabilities have been completely excluded from the public education system and placed in special education programs or entirely separate schools.

It wasn’t until 1975 — not even 50 years ago — that the Education for All Handicapped Children Act was passed. The act opened schoolhouse doors and mandated free and appropriate public education for children with disabilities, and the provision of special education and related services designed to meet their unique needs and prepare them for further education, employment, and independent living.

But it wasn’t enough.

Then, in 1990, the act was modified and became the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. The new act went further than its predecessor, with the goal being “to provide children with disabilities the same opportunity for education as those students who do not have a disability” and required that public schools create an Individualized Education

Program “for each student who is found to be eligible under both the federal and state eligibility/ disability standards.”

Better. But still it wasn’t, and isn’t, enough.

The fact is that the specifics of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act have remained essentially unchanged for more than three decades. Segregation of children with intellectual and developmental disabilities in the classroom remains a major issue in our country, and in Colorado.

Most children with these disabilities in our state are taught in segregated classrooms.

We must continue the fight that started back in the 1960s and ‘70s and move beyond what are essentially merely modest accommodations to true and holistic inclusion and complete integration.

UNICEF’s State of the World’s Children gives us this description of true inclusive education: An education system that includes all students, and welcomes and supports them to learn, whoever they are and whatever

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their abilities or requirements.

This means making sure that teaching and the curriculum, school buildings, classrooms, play areas, transport and toilets are appropriate for all children at all levels. Inclusive education means all children learn together in the same schools. No one should be excluded.

Perhaps that is a tall order, but it was one we must fulfill.

I have a 17-year-old son with Down syndrome who is now being taught in many mainstream classrooms in a highly regarded public school. He has benefited greatly from the kind teachers, the supportive staff, and the educational provisions afforded him through his IEP. His schools, in turn, benefitted from him, from his presence and his unique contributions.

Here are the facts: • With lesson modifications, kids with intellectual and developmental disabilities benefit greatly from being in an integrated and inclusive classroom.

Columnists & Guest Commentaries Columnist opinions are not necessarily those of the Herald.

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 LEWIS, P13

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November 11, 2021

DOWNTOWN FROM PAGE 1

Voters’ approval of the measure will allow the downtown authority to enter into long-term financial obligations, including contracts on projects that take more than one year to complete, said Dan Poremba, Englewood’s chief redevelopment officer.

In general, projects that the downtown authority could take on include plaza improvements along South Broadway downtown, bicycle lanes on what locals call Old Hampden Avenue, and residential or commercial development in the area adjacent to Santa Fe Drive on the east side at Floyd Avenue, among other items, according to the city’s website.

The district — the area the downtown authority would work to revitalize — includes the following areas: • The Englewood CityCenter shopping development, roughly from Santa Fe Drive to Elati Street.

• The South Broadway area between Elati and Sherman streets.

• The city’s medical district, between Sherman and Lafayette streets.

The district’s north-south length varies, but it stretches as far as Kenyon Avenue in the southwest and Eastman Avenue on the north.

City officials hope the development authority will help fill vacant storefronts along the downtown Broadway corridor; pursue a hotel for business visitors, hospital patrons and community members in CityCenter; and add residential density to underused sites near Englewood’s light rail station.

They also hope it will push for attainable housing and attract office employers to bring more daytime workers downtown to support local merchants and restaurants.

Here’s a look at what the downtown authority has done so far, what it plans to do and how the new voterapproved funding plays into that.

Some financing already approved Other projects the authority may carry out include a “street tree” program on Broadway, a mid-block pedestrian crossing between Floyd and Eastman avenues on Broadway, a parking structure east of Broadway near Old Hampden, and improvements to the greenway along Little Dry Creek, according to the city’s website.

LEWIS FROM PAGE 12

• They can learn and thrive in mainstream classrooms.

• They can contribute to their mainstream peers when integrated into the classroom.

And that is the point. Every child has contributions to make — in the classroom and out. Why would we want to deny ourselves of those contributions — whether they come from a child without these disabilities or someone with them?

From a practical standpoint, inclusion and integration in our schools means we must invest in training our teachers so they can understand and adapt to different learning styles, and it means we need to respond to diversity with a zero-rejection policy, which,

Voters’ approval of measure 6D essentially “pre-approves” the downtown authority to use debt to finance large projects and improvements, said Hilarie Portell, executive director of the authority.

The downtown authority already had the ability to use a tool called “tax-increment financing.” That’s a term for collecting higher levels of tax revenue spurred by added economic activity that the downtown authority’s actions would drive, in theory. The tax-increment method doesn’t involve a new tax or raising tax rates.

For example, if a new building is constructed in the district next year or sales-tax revenue increases, the added tax revenue would go to the development authority to be reinvested within the district.

Ballot issue B in 2020 authorized the development authority’s collection of tax-increment financing, according to the city website. It was approved by just one vote — 77 in favor to 76 against, according to election results last year.

Property tax ask not likely to return One measure voters were asked for last year was a tax that would have been added to property tax currently assessed on properties in the downtown district. That tax measure — ballot issue D — failed with 92 “no” votes to 67 “yes” votes.

At this point, there are no plans to ask the voters in the downtown district to approve a “minor mill levy” to support the downtown authority’s operations, Poremba said, using a term for a tax.

“At this time, it is anticipated that a portion of the tax-increment revenues previously authorized by city council — unanimously — will be adequate to support EDDA operations,” Poremba said. “These revenues are anticipated to flow through to the EDDA beginning in 2022.”

In some cases, tax-increment funding may be considered to help support developments such as needed infrastructure improvements, Poremba said.

Another measure last year proposing to increase the city’s debt with a maximum repayment cost of $216.5 million was defeated with 83 “no” votes to 74 “yes” votes. That was Ballot Issue C. This year’s Ballot Issue 6D carried a maximum repayment cost of $189 as defined by Inclusion International, means “schools cannot deny access to students based on disability and there are clear consequences or accountabilities in place if they do so.”

To be sure, integration is a commitment. But we must stand strong and protect the legal mandate of all individuals to this fundamental right to education.

In the end, we must remember that inclusion should be our goal.

Lloyd Lewis, of Denver, is president and CEO of Arc Thrift Stores.

This opinion 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.

million, according to the measure’s wording on the Arapahoe County elections results website.

The approval of 6D also provided voter “pre-authorization” of the possible future use of bonds, subject to future approvals by the downtown authority’s board of leaders and the Englewood City Council, Poremba said. To use a bond is to issue a debt to investors that the city eventually would pay back with interest.

What authority has done so far For much of 2021, the focused was on getting the downtown authority off the ground, said Poremba.

That included steps to get the body’s seven-member board of leaders, approved by city council, in place, along with a contract with the body’s executive director, Portell.

“Beyond these start-up steps, the EDDA was successful in securing a $150,000 (Colorado Department of Transportation) grant to improve the South Broadway paseos and connecting crosswalk,” Poremba said, referring to the plaza area downtown.

“This work will start later this year or early in 2022.”

The downtown authority sponsored cleanup efforts on primary downtown streets, including street sweeping and trash pickup, Poremba said.

“The EDDA also implemented a well-received light pole banner

AUTHORITY’S LEADERS The Englewood City council voted to appoint six members of the downtown authority’s board of directors on April 5.

Those members are: • Blake Calvert, president of CORE Consultants, a civil engineering firm.

• Amy Gallegos, owner of Eye Logic, an eye care office.

• Brad Nixon, owner of Nixon’s Coffee House and Share Good Foods.

• Diane Reinhard, chief nursing officer at Craig Hospital.

• Hugo Weinberger, a president of The Situs Group, a real-estate investment firm.

• Erika Zierke, owner of the Englewood Grand bar.

Othoniel Sierra, an Englewood city councilmember, was also appointed as a board member. Under state law, the city councilmember votes on the downtown authority’s decisions along with other board members, according to a city statement to the Englewood Herald. program to help support downtown merchants and restaurants,” Poremba said.

Added Poremba: “The EDDA is working to partner with the Greater Englewood Chamber of Commerce on … steps to promote, market and improve downtown for our local downtown businesses and their customers.”

Memory In Loving

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

14 The Herald

November 11, 2021

LOCAL

LIFE

ACCESSING COLORADO How different resources are making the outdoors accessible to people with disabilities

BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

W

hen looking to get outside and make memories with friends and family, disability should not be something that limits someone experiencing the outdoors.

Check out examples of accessibility in Colorado that make the outdoors available for people with disabilities.

Getting there When trying to choose an activity, navigating parks and outdoor spaces can be overwhelming for people with disabilities. From knowing where accessible trailheads are, to knowing where to park, there can be uncertainties in getting started. Ashley Lyn Olson, who started the website wheelchairtraveling.com, aims to make that experience easier.

Growing up as someone who loved hiking and camping, Olson did not let her paralysis at 14 stop her from experiencing the outdoors.

“I started the website in 2006.

The mission is to empower people with limited mobility, their friends and loved ones. “ Her international site features city and park guides, hotel reviews, plane tips, tour companies and adaptive activities. She has the voices of more than 300 writers on the site.

Her goal? Share her travel experience, and let others share theirs, all in hopes that it makes traveling to that location easier for the next person.

Olson doesn’t always follow the “accessible” path though. Checking out things on her own, she has tried many trails that do not boast accessibility, but she thought looked flat enough for her chair.

This way she opens up more options for people in the future who check out her site.

Not every path she tries ends up being chair-friendly.

“I’ve definitely got myself into jams,” she said. Olson explained how she has ended up with her wheels stuck, falling out of her chair, even losing a shoe. But her love of adventure propels her forward.

Local opportunity Staunton State Park near Pine

A volunteer and participant enjoy a winter sport offered by the National Sports Center for the Disabled.

started its track chair program in 2017, which allows people with limited mobility the freedom to explore trails of the park. Track chairs are all-terrain wheelchairs.

The program currently has four chairs, with another one on the way, and recently gave one to Barr Lake State Park near Brighton.

Track chair program manager Natalie Burnside-Bostow says this chair hand-off was an important step in the program’s mission of accessibility.

“One of our biggest goals is to continue to see our program spread to other parts (of Colorado), and to see other parts of Colorado build these types of programs,” Burnside-Bostow said.

The program at Staunton sees people of all ages and all ability levels.

“We get everything. Last weekend I had a 2-year-old, the week before that I had someone that it was their 91st birthday,” BurnsideBostow said.

Most importantly, the program looks to break down barriers that many people with disabilities face in accessing the outdoors.

In working with this program, Burnside-Bostow explains that while there may be perceived roadblocks, “No matter what the activity, there is a way to adapt the activity so everyone can participate.”

The National Sports Center for the Disabled is an organization

PHOTOS COURTESY OF NSCD

based in Denver that offers outdoor experiences across Colorado for people with disabilities.

During their fall/winter season, the NSCD offers rock climbing, hiking/snowshoeing, adaptive alpine and cross-country skiing, shooting sports and more.

Kim Easton, the CEO for the NSCD, says that the programs the organization offers keeps people coming back.

“The majority of our individuals, once they find us and try something…..they kind of get hooked.”

The NSCD is powered by volunteers that share their passion for sports and outdoors. The organization is coming up on its 52nd year of operation.

Moving forward The Outdoor Equity Grant Program, established by Colorado House Bill 21-1318, wants to “increase access and opportunity for underserved youth and their families to experience Colorado’s open spaces, state parks, public lands, and other outdoor areas,” according to the program’s website.

This program could prove instrumental in helping disabled youths be able to experience the outdoors in Colorado.

Kenny Maestas is the legislative coordinator for the Colorado Cross-Disability Coalition. He has been working on the grant program with representatives and senators from Colorado, making

A snowy day on the slopes is enjoyed by a volunteer and participant in an NSCD program.

sure the CCDC is heard.

The grant coalition is made up of board members, including youth seats. Maestas said he sees the importance of young people being able to have access to the outdoors in a geographically diverse state.

“And to live in one of the most beautiful states and never get to experience anything is a crime, I think,” Maestas said.

The Herald 15

November 11, 2021

Wind ensembles join forces in free concert

T

he Colorado Wind Ensemble performs a free concert with the Eaglecrest High School Wind Ensemble at the high school, 5100 S. Picadilly SONYA’S St., Centennial, at SAMPLER 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 13. David Kish directs music by Saint-Saens, Reed, Daughtry, Piazzola, local composer Alan Stein and more. Masks to be worn at all times.

State University in Muncie, Indiana won its annual “Design and Build” contest. See moaonline.org for images.

Call for artists The 56th annual “Eye of the Camera” call for artists is open on Cafe, callforentry.org. Deadline is midnight, Nov. 16. Juror is Rupert Jenkins. Theme: “Space to Wonder.”

Exhibit dates: Jan. 21 to March 12, 2022 at the Littleton Museum.

K Contemporary Gallery “Zonz Rosa” by Angel Ricardo Ricardo Rios and “I Know Not Where”

by Shawn Huckins will be featured at K Contemporary Gallery, 1412 Wazee St., Denver from Nov. 20 to Jan. 8.

Cuban-born Rios will hang his first show at K Contemporary, including more than a dozen largescale paintings with bilingual titles, dealing with the “red zone” at the center of Mexican colonies with bars, sex, options.

Huckins’ show, “The Birds Will Sing,” takes its title from a Cajun folk song and includes 10 paintings

Art market Arapahoe Community College students will gain scholarship help when readers buy a ticket ($12) to the online Affordable Arts Festival Holiday Market website. All prices are $100 or less, as with the summer market. See AffordableArtsFestival.com.

Sonya Ellingboe

MOA The Museum of Outdoor Art, Englewood, has announced that “Genterra Mons,” an entry by Ball

that are recreations of 18th- and 19th-century landscapes, overlaid with intentionally dark statements.

Information: kcontemporaryart. com.

Sowers is compared to Etta James, Amy Winehouse, Janis Joplin ...

Tickets $38-$48, 720-509-1000, see lonetreeartscenter.org for season programs.

‘Cabaret de Profundis’ at Buntport Hannah Duggan and Nathan Hall will perform a musical production, “Cabaret de Profundis” or “How to Sing While Ugly Crying,” through Nov. 13 at Buntport Theater, 717 Lipan St., Denver. Limited, distanced seats. Masks required and any attendee over 12 must be vaccinated.

Thursdays-Saturdays at 8 p.m. 303946-1388.

Information: buntport.com.

Lone Tree Symphony The Lone Tree Symphony Orchestra performs “Together at Christmas” at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 4 and 2:30 p.m. on Dec. 5, including “Fantasia on Greensleeves,” “The Forest of Wild Thyme Overture” and “First Noel,” in addition to other holiday music. Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St, 720-509-1000, lonetreeartscenter.org.

Lone Tree Arts Center The Lone Tree Arts Center at 10075 Commons St. presents “Blockbuster Broadway” on Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. Featuring Davina and the Vagabonds and the Hot Club of Cowtown, a jazz trio. “The Finest Hour” at 8 p.m. on Nov. 12 is a celebration of music of the end of World War II, when Western swing, blues and pop-energized dance halls and radio waves prevailed. Davina

Colorado Book Awards Submissions are being accepted for awards to editors, illustrators, fiction, non-fiction, photography, poetry, and more. See Colorado Humanities and Center for the Book website for entry form. Information: coloradohumanities.org.

While the COVID-19 pandemic continues, public events frequently are canceled or rescheduled. Check with organizers before you go.

Museum is hopping for holidays Littleton attraction features livestock along with art exhibits

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Littleton Museum at 6028 S. Gallup St. will welcome adults and children now and through the holidays with exhibits inside and out on the farm: art, animals, “The Secret Life of Clothes” and more ...

Entry is free but must be arranged in advance for everyone who visits. Go to tinyurl.com/4mn8dwf6.

In the galleries, the 56th annual juried “Own an Original” is open through Dec. 31, with art submitted by artists and selected by a juror hired by the Littleton Fine Arts Committee. (This series of exhibits was started by early art

committees in the hopes that local folks might find it a good spot to buy holiday gifts for family and friends, and provide an outlet for area artists.)

The museum’s shop is also a good place to find unique gifts..

Also in the galleries: “The Secret Life of Clothes,” an exhibit about the life cycle of clothing from fiber to finished garment, sale to storage, to finally, mending, storage or reuse. A variety of fashions as well as tools — materials and context on how clothes were made, cared for, mended and stored.

More on this here ...

Note that a call for artists went out Nov. 1 for entries for the 56th annual “Eye of the Camera” on Cafe, callforentry.org. The “Space to Wonder” opening will be Jan. 20 and the exhibit will run through March 12. Juror is Rupert Jenkins.

Apply by midnight, Dec. 16.

Tickets go on sale Nov. 20 for

members of Friends of the Library/Museum and for the public on Nov. 27 for the annual Holiday Evening on the Farm, a flashback to the 1860s, with luminarias and bonfires lighting the paths, a wagon ride, snacks, stories, costumed interpreters and more (my personal favorite). The date is Dec. 12, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Get advance tickets — they may sell out...They will be available online or at the museum and library desks for cash or checks.

The livestock currently in residence: two new Berkshire boars, ages four years and eight months old, who reside with Blanche, a gilt, who has not yet born piglets.

The boars need names and suggestions from fans are welcomed.

Are the animals OK in the cold?

Yes, they are happy and well cared for, says a recent museum release. “The chickens have heat lamps and their water is warmed,

and Julie the mule gets extra hay ... Livestock including Julie the Mule, Ernest the Donkey, Fitzgerald and Ford the Oxen, Jed and Ferdinand, the Rams, Bud the Bull, June the Cow, Blanche the Pig, and the sheep flock — all get straw beds to bundle down into and extra calories to generate needed body heat and water troughs are warmed ...”

(One can picture recent conversations with young visitors!)

Finally, the notice reports that nearly 10,000 visited the recent harvest festival, where 900 locally grown pumpkins were sold, 1,140 cupcakes were gobbled up by children, along with 70 gallons of cider and 90 pounds of popcorn!

This annual event was hosted by 79 volunteers from the Friends of the Library/Museum, a longtime local group which we heartily support. (Membership information at the museum and library desks.)

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16 The Herald

November 11, 2021

Health officials urge mask wearing amid COVID surge

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

In a Nov. 7, 2020, file photo, pedestrians stroll in the Highlands neighborhood of Denver during a period when an outdoor mask mandate was in effect in the city.

WHY MASKS FOR THE VACCINATED?

With Colorado’s number of COVID-19 hospitalizations now higher than it was at the peak of the coronavirus pandemic’s first wave in the state in spring 2020, health officials are again urging residents to wear masks in public.

The Nov. 5 announcement was called a statewide “public health advisory,” a term that state health officials appear not to have used before in news releases about the pandemic. The careful language reflected Colorado’s reluctance to again issue a mask mandate for the general public in most settings, a requirement that the state allowed to expire this spring.

“As public health officials, we are issuing this statewide advisory due to steadily increasing cases and a concern for hospital bed capacity,” the metro Denver health officials wrote in a news release.

Colorado and the Denver metro region continue to see steady increases in COVID-19 cases, according to the release. On Nov. 4, Colorado’s rate of daily new cases — 49 per 100,000 people — was the fifth highest in the country and one of the fastest growing, the release said.

The state’s number of hospitalized patients with confirmed COVID-19 was 1,296 as of Nov. 5 — outpacing the 1,277 confirmed and suspected COVID patients on April 9, 2020, the highest recorded number during Colorado’s first wave, according to state data.

Deaths among Coloradans with COVID-19 have routinely reached above 20 per day since late September this year, with 29 deaths occurring on Oct. 17 alone. That’s the highest total since Jan. 10, when the state’s death rate was trending downward after the winter surge.

The advisory was issued by the Metro Denver Partnership for Health, which includes the public health agencies of Boulder, Broomfield, Jefferson and Denver counties as well as Tri-County Health Department, which serves Adams and Arapahoe counties and provides certain public-health services to Douglas County.

Hospitals serving metro Denver are full or nearing capacity due to COVID-19, non-COVID-19 emergencies and other routine visits, with

Many people in Colorado heard mask guidance change to include everyone — regardless of vaccination status — after the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in late July updated its guidance.

That change came amid the spread of the more-contagious delta coronavirus variant.

In light of new data on the delta variant, the CDC at that time updated its guidance for fully vaccinated people.

The CDC recommended “universal indoor masking for all teachers, staff, students, and visitors to K-12 schools, regardless of vaccination status,” according to its website.

The CDC guidance applied to schools everywhere — and to other indoor settings in counties with “substantial transmission” of the virus, according to John Douglas, executive director of Tri-County Health Department. less than 10% of staffed beds available — a trend not seen at any other point in the pandemic, according to the news release. Nearly 40% of hospitals report current or anticipated staff shortages within the next week, the Nov. 5 release said.

While Colorado’s current COVID hospitalizations are about two-thirds of what they were during the state’s winter surge last year, more people are now hospitalized in Colorado for other reasons — car accidents, heart attacks and issues caused by delayed medical care, The Colorado Sun reported.

The state’s hospitals have not been more full during the pandemic, the Sun reported.

Gov. Jared Polis has said that if the surge continues, Colorado will need to request medical surge teams from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, or FEMA, and halt elective surgeries, according to the release.

“Elective” means a surgery or procedure can be delayed without undue risk to health.

Hospitals may also need to resort to “crisis standards of care,” the release said. Crisis standards of care are guidelines for how the medical community should allocate scarce resources such as ventilators and intensive-care-unit beds in “the extreme case when patient needs exceed the resources available,”

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according to the state public-health department’s website.

Polis recently issued executive orders that included action to give the state greater authority to direct transfers of patients between hospitals, the Sun reported.

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment on Oct. 31 ordered hospitals to suspend cosmetic surgeries in order to free up staff and bed space; some hospitals have already gone further, delaying needed but non-emergency procedures, the Sun reported.

As of Oct. 30, the metro region alone had 581 hospitalizations due to COVID-19 — a number that has been increasing over the past weeks, the release said. A majority of these COVID hospitalizations — about 80% — continue to be among the unvaccinated, the release said.

The news release seemed to signal that more “advisories” — not orders — would be forthcoming if coronavirus trends continue to worsen.

“As public health officials, we will continue to monitor trends in COVID-19, especially as the region moves into flu season and with holidays approaching, and issue advisories as needed,” the release said.

Details of officials’ guidance The state public-health department and the Metro Denver Partnership for Health urged the following actions and underscored the following information in the health advisory: • Wear a mask when in crowded public indoor spaces whether vaccinated or not, even in locations where your home county does not already require it. That’s especially important when visiting restaurants, bars, gyms and other crowded places that do not require proof of vaccination for staff and patrons.

• Move public and private gatherings and events outdoors whenever possible to increase ventilation (air circulation).

• Persons at high COVID risk — those who are not fully vaccinated and those with conditions that increase the risk of severe COVID

— should consider staying out of public indoor spaces until the case rate has declined.

• Flu season has begun, so Coloradans should get a flu shot, which can be given at the same time as a COVID-19 vaccine.

• All eligible individuals should get vaccinated, including completing both doses of a vaccine if receiving the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines, then get a booster dose after six months for extra protection if you are in a higher-risk group. “Vaccines are the most effective way to prevent COVID-19 infection and hospitalizations,” the release said. Vaccinations continue to be free — no insurance coverage required — and can be obtained in pharmacies and from health-care providers.

• Anyone who is 18 or older who would like a booster dose and is either six months past their initial series of a vaccine or two months past a one-dose Johnson & Johnson (Janssen) vaccination should make a plan to get the booster dose or discuss with their doctor.

• The advisory noted that the COVID-19 vaccine for children aged 5-11 is now available, following the federal Food and Drug Administration’s emergency-use authorization of the Pfizer vaccine for that age group and approval by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

• COVID-19 monoclonal antibodies can help prevent severe illness for some people ages 12 years and older who get infected with COVID-19. If you have tested positive for COVID-19 or are not fully vaccinated and have been exposed to COVID-19, and you are at high risk of developing severe COVID-19 due to your age or medical condition, you may be eligible.

• Get tested if you are experiencing symptoms consistent with COVID-19, and stay home if you are sick or waiting for test results. The news release said employees are entitled to paid sick leave if they have COVID as well as for getting vaccinated for COVID.

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November 11, 2021

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18 The Herald

LOCAL

November 11, 2021

SPORTS

Mountain Vista upsets Broomfield’s Legacy in playoffs Highlands Ranch school forces 5 turnovers; Creek up next

BY JONATHAN MANESS SPECIAL TO COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA

Eighteenth-seeded Mountain Vista High School of Highlands Ranch pulled out all the stops to upset No. 15 Legacy High of Broomfield in the opening round of the CHSAA Class 5A state football playoffs Nov. 6.

Mountain Vista’s Golden Eagles scored 21 unanswered points and forced five turnovers to upset the favored Lightning 42-17 at Five Star Stadium in Westminster.

The Golden Eagles now have the tough task of upsetting the defending state champions, No. 2-seeded Cherry Creek, which had a bye in the first round. At pres time, the game’s date had not been set. “(Cherry Creek) is a great program. I’ve known (Creek coach Dave) Logan for a long time now,” Mountain Vista coach Garrett Looney said. “We have to play near perfect football and not make mistakes. I’m super proud of our kids and how they responded, but now we have to face the defending state champi-

Mountain Vista linebacker Carter Daniels (49) leaps over a block from Legacy’s Luke Biller, left, to close in on Lightning ball carrier Braelon Tate during a CHSAA 5A playoff game at Five Star North Stadium in Westminster Nov. 6. The Golden Eagles scored early, then took over PHOTO BY STEFAN BRODSKY defensively to win easily 42-17.

ons.”

While the Golden Eagles didn’t play perfectly against Legacy, they showed enough resilience to take advantage of the mistake-prone Lightning.

Legacy’s mistakes gave

Mountain Vista and their talented freshman quarterback, Austyn Modrzewski, too many opportunities. Modrzewski shredded Legacy’s stout defense for 317 yards and six touchdown passes

in the contest, including a connection with fellow freshman Jakhai Mack on a 51-yard connection on the opening drive.

The Lightning cut the deficit to 7-3 after Chris Mcmillan connected on a

40-yard field goal to end the first half.

However, things took a turn for worst for the Lightning in the second half. Legacy turned the SEE FOOTBALL, P19

Creek takes regional volleyball championship

Cherry Creek’s Carter Booth prepares to serve during the Region 1 state volleyball tournament on Nov. 6. Booth was a dominant force at the net as the Bruins advanced to the state tournament. Creek was the regional champion following 3-0 victories over WestPHOTO BY JIM BENTON minster and Chatfield.

12 teams secure spots in state tournament to be held in Colorado Springs

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Cherry Creek, the top-seeded team in the 12 Class 5A state regional volleyball tournaments, rolled to wins over Westminster and Chatfield of Jefferson County to capture the Region 1 championship on Nov. 6.

The Bruins beat Westminster, 3-0, with 25-9, 25-5 and 25-10 set victories, and then whipped Chatfield, 3-0, with 25-21, 25-20 and 25-10 wins in the sets.

“I thought we played really well,” said Creek coach Steve Huntingdale.

“As a whole group we played well.

I’m really proud of the kids.”

Carter Booth, a 6-foot-7 senior who is the daughter of Denver Nuggets general manger Calvin Booth, was a dominant player for the Bruins as she repeatedly scored points with kills.

“Carter Booth was great,” said

Huntingdale. “She’s just a phenomenal player. But all our passers and defenders did a really great job. Our hitters got some really good looks.

So it was just us handling the ball, passing and defense. That relieves a lot of pressure and we could put a lot of offense on.”

Booth had 30 kills in the two matches. She had 21 kills and three blocks against Chatfield in the Bruins’ second match of the day.

Natalia Landry had 12 digs against Chatfield and five in the match with Westminster. Anna Van Wyk finished the two matches with 49 assists.

The 12 regional champions advance to the state tournament, which will be held Nov. 11-13 at the Broadmoor World Arena in Colorado Springs.

“We just want to be consistent at the state tournament,” said Huntingdale. “The teams are going to be real consistent so the team that can play the steadiest, best volleyball for a longest amount of time is going to be hard to beat.

“So that is going to be the focus.

It’s going to be emotional, you win points and lose points. You’ve got to

keep driving and think about this (the next) point.”

Other regional champions who earned spots in the state tournament were Parker-area Chaparral, which captured the Region 2 crown, and Grandview of Aurora, which beat Littleton’s Heritage en route to winning in Region 3.

Mountain Vista of Highlands Ranch beat Doherty of Colorado Springs and Eaglecrest of Centennial to take the Region 4 crown while Valor Christian of Highlands Ranch took the Region 5 title.

Defending state champion Rampart of Colorado Springs was the Region 6 winner, Broomfield came out on top in Region 7, while Ralston Valley of Arvada had a tough match against Douglas County of Castle Rock but won the Region 8 title.

Highlands Ranch downed Brighton to win the Region 9 championship, Pueblo West was the Region 10 winner, Parker-area Legend reigned in Region 11 and 25th seed Rock Canyon of Highlands Ranch won Region 12.

In Class 3A, Parker-area Lutheran won the Region 3 title.

The Herald 19

November 11, 2021

FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 18

ball over three times in its own territory in the third quarter. And to make matters worse, starting quarterback Camdyn Johnston left the game with an injured shoulder early in the quarter.

A snap that sailed over the punter’s head early in the quarter gave Mountain Vista the ball at Legacy’s 13-yard line. One play later, Modrzewski found Chris Smith to advance the lead.

Next drive, Legacy fumbled the ball at the 30, and Modrzewski found Mack on the following play to push the lead to 18 points.

Modrzewski added another touchdown in the quarter with a screen pass to Elam Parises to give Mountain Vista a commanding 28-3 lead after three quarters.

Legacy finally saw some success late by running the wildcat formation late. Braelon Tate, who was battling an injured ankle in the contest, scored a 1-yard plunge to open the fourth. He then broke loose for a 54-yard run that set up his second touchdown in the contest.

But Modrzewski sealed the victory with a late touchdown pass to Tyrone Williams. “(Legacy) was a good team, they had injuries which hurt, but our team showed great resolve,” Looney said. “We made a couple of adjustments in the second half and our kids played really well.”

Tate had 127 yards in the contest and finishes his career at Legacy by breaking the school’s record for points scored with 114.

On the defensive side of the ball, Jackson Smith, Kaiden Rivera and Carter Daniels all had interceptions for Mountain Vista, while Alex Gottschalk had a pair of sacks and a fumble recovery.

Johnson had an interception for Legacy.

Mountain Vista’s season record was 5-6, 1-4 in 5A Douglas County.

Legacy finished the season with a record of 6-5, 4-1 in the class 5A North League.

For more CHSAA 5A prep football playoff results, go online to tinyurl. com/5Afootballplayoffs

Mountain Vista freshman receiver Jakhai Mack takes advantage of a Legacy defensive lapse and scores the Golden Eagles’ first PHOTOS BY STEFAN BRODSKY touchdown in a CHSAA 5A playoff game at Five Star North Stadium Nov. 6. Mountain Vista won, 42-17.

Mountain Vista defenders swarm to stop Legacy’s Braelon Tate during a CHSAA 5A playoff game Nov. 6 at Five Star North Stadium. The Golden Eagles won 42-17.

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20 The Herald

November 11, 2021

C R O S S W O R D As holidays near, nonprofit helps feed Denver’s food-insecure residents P U Z Z L E ‘For a lot of people, (food) is a challenge’

BY BRIAN WILLIE AND KYLE COOKE ROCKY MOUNTAIN PBS

On the fourth Thursday of every month, Jim Scharper parks a cargo truck at the intersection of 21st and Stout in downtown Denver.

The truck is packed to the brim with essential items, from toilet paper to dog food to nonperishable food items and even clothes. Scores of people, many of them low-income and housinginsecure, line up to pick up some necessary items, which are all free of charge.

“I know firsthand just how hard it is to find food out here on the streets,” Scharper said. About 13 years ago, Scharper was in a similar situation as many of the people he currently serves. He was unhoused, living out of his truck, and struggling with addiction.

Once he got sober, he started making and distributing sandwiches on the fourth Thursday of the month, he said. He has done that every month for 12 years, rain or shine.

Scharper operates the nonprofit Feeding Denver’s Hungry. Earlier this year, Scharper’s nonprofit opened a free grocery store in Montbello, enabling Scharper to expand on his mission.

“From one day to the next, for a lot of people, is a challenge,” he explained at the time.

Rocky Mountain PBS met Scharper and a group of volunteers at 21st and Stout. One of the volunteers said that a lot of the people picking up food were also on food stamps.

Feeding Denver’s Hungry purposefully distributes food at the end of the month to coincide with the time when many Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program

WATCH VIDEO ONLINE

To watch a Rocky Mountain PBS video report on this story, visit tinyurl.com/ RMPBSFeeding.

(SNAP) recipients start to run out of the monthly allotment.

According to the Colorado Department of Human Services, more than 255,000 Colorado households receive SNAP benefits in 2020. Nearly 40% of those households include children under the age of 18, and the average monthly allowance was just $343.

The COVID-19 pandemic made food insecurity worse. In the spring of 2021, Hunger Free Colorado, a statewide nonprofit organization which connects people to food resources, published a survey that found 33 percent of Coloradans are struggling with “food insecurity or lack of consistent, reliable access to nutritious, culturally relevant food.”

William Evans said he comes to 21st and Stout every month. “(The program) just helps everybody out who is down and out, hard on their luck,” he said.

“It helps out a whole lot,” Evans continued. “It helps everybody … tremendously.”

According to Scharper, about 80% of the food comes from the Food Bank of the Rockies. The remaining 20% comes mostly from private donations. If you are interested in donating to Feeding Denver’s Hungry, or learning more about the organization, click here.

Feeding Denver’s Hungry will return to 21st and Stout on Nov. 25, Thanksgiving Day. This story is from Rocky Mountain PBS, a nonprofit public broadcaster providing community stories across Colorado over the air and online. Used by permission. For more, and to support Rocky Mountain PBS, visit rmpbs. org.

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26 The Herald

November 11, 2021

Public Notices

2021

TAX LIEN SALE DELINQUENT GENERAL MANUFACTURED HOUSING TAXES Legal Notice No.: 529721 First Publication: November 11, 2021 * Second Publication: November 18, 2021 * Last Publication: November 25, 2021 Publisher: The Englewood Herald, The Littleton Independent and the Centennial Citizen

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

ARAPAHOE COUNTY TREASURER’S TAX LIEN SALE PROCEDURES REDEMPTION INTEREST

This publication is for informational purposes only. The following described manufactured housing situated in said County of Arapahoe and State of Colorado, on which taxes for the year 2020 or any previous years have not been paid by 4:00 PM on December 8, 2021, shall have a County-held lien placed on it for the unpaid taxes, interest, and fees.

SUE SANDSTROM

PIN

TAX OWNER NAME YEAR & SITUS ADDRESS

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

ASSESSED TOTAL VALUE DUE

032263598 2020 HOUGHTON WILLIAM 8201 S SANTA FE DR 243 LITTLETON CO 80120-5514

VIN# 7202 A & B MAKE: KIT BRIARCREST YEAR 1973 SIZE 24X66

5913

638.32

032263636 2020 CHRISTIE BYRON 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 183 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3255

VIN# SK1313F MAKE: SKYLINE YEAR 1972 SIZE 14X60

2503

73.28

032263865 2020 HOLT DONALD 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 136 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3202

VIN# M604715 MAKE: HOLLY 2889 PARK YEAR 1977 SIZE 14X64

304.81

032264357 2020 REED GARLAND A 8201 S SANTA FE DR 182 LITTLETON CO 80120-4315

VIN# 037562L A&B MAKE: LYNNBROOK YEAR 1973 SIZE 24X66

5913

638.32

032264861 2020 LEMUS JOSE F 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 20 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2125

VIN# 86925016298 MAKE: MELODY HOME YEAR 1970 SIZE 12X46

558

51.29

032264942 2020 LUCERO IKE 8201 S SANTA FE DR 154 LITTLETON CO 80120-4366

VIN# BSM70142PKFB1669K MAKE: SIERRA YEAR 1972 SIZE 14X67

3697

402.85

032264993 2020 HILDEBRAND JEANETTE LOUISE 8201 S SANTA FE DR 131 LITTLETON CO 80120-4311

VIN# 7435A&B MAKE: KIT YEAR 1973 SIZE 24X57

5284

571.52

032265167 2020 BRASCO SARAH R 3500 S KING ST 078 DENVER CO 80236-6194

VIN# 2240232471 MAKE: SEQUOIA/CHAMPION YEAR 1974 SIZE 14X62

1666

179.54

032265230 2020 WHEELER KARL 8201 S SANTA FE DR 280 LITTLETON CO 80120-5521

VIN# 7603A/B MAKE: KIT CARSON/MARK YEAR 1973 SIZE 24X67

6056

54.88

032265281 2020 PROCTOR DENVER 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 114 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3254

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 260TEFBR3192 MAKE: VINDALE YEAR 1967 SIZE 12X56

1266

139.22

032265400 2020 NATHAN CHERYL M 8201 S SANTA FE DR 121 LITTLETON CO 80120-4312

VIN# 4V045074S0937 MAKE: BARRINGTON YEAR 1974 SIZE 24X48

4154

119.33

486

032266741 2020 STABLEIN KATELYN VIRGINIA Prior Lien(s) Due 1200 S COUNTY ROAD 157 RV3 VIN# MV300474 MAKE: STRASBURG CO 80136-9553 HERRLI YEAR 1959 SIZE 10X44

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Federal Reserve discount rate as of September 1, 2021 was a quarter of a percent (0.25%); therefore, Certificates of Purchase sold at the 2021 Tax Lien Sale will carry the rate of nice percent (9%) in accordance with Section 39-12-103, C.R.S.

Additional information about the delinquent taxes published in the following list can be obtained from the Treasurer’s website at www.arapahoegov.com/ treasurer, or by calling the Treasurer’s office at 303795-4550. Other valuableinformation about individual parcels canbe found on the Assessor’s website at www.arapahoegov.com/assessor

REDEMPTION BY PROPERTY OWNER Manufactured housing owners should call the Arapahoe County Treasurer’s office for information and amount due. The redemption period for manufactured housing is one year, unless the manufactured housing owner also owns the land that it sits on, in which case the redemption period is three years.

PIN

TAX OWNER NAME YEAR & SITUS ADDRESS

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

032268042 2020 DILL CYNTHIA L 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 03 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2197

VIN# 511014511 MAKE: TITAN YEAR 1964 SIZE 10X47

032268611 2020 BALDWIN SYLVIA P 14470 E 13TH AVE C05 AURORA CO 80011-3716

VIN# 57A4703 MAKE: BONNAVILLA YEAR 1975 SIZE 14X66

032268841 2020 VAN DUSEN GERALD & ELIZABETH 3141 S SANTA FE DR 22 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2146

ASSESSED TOTAL VALUE DUE 522

48.61

1537

VIN# SK495 MAKE: SKYLINE/ HOMETTE YEAR 1966 SIZE 12X56

032268930 2020 ACEVEDO ALBERTO 14470 E 13TH AVE B06 AURORA CO 80011-3714

VIN# GN578 MAKE: GREAT NORTHERN YEAR 1967 SIZE 12X60

PIN PIN

TAX TAX OWNER NAME YEAR YEAR & SITUS ADDRESS

ASSESSED TOTAL VALUE DUE

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

032273461 2020 ZAPATA ENRIQUE LUNA 3141 S SANTA FE DR 47 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2148

VIN# 6B228403 MAKE: LYNN HAVEN YEAR 1972 SIZE 12X47

579

52.83

182.84

032273518 2020 WHEELER KARL 8201 S SANTA FE DR 229 LITTLETON CO 80120-4314

VIN# N26370DW130388 MAKE: GEER YEAR 1973 SIZE 26X67

7786

837.36

772

67.12

032273542 2020 GOODMAN TIM 8201 S SANTA FE DR 261 LITTLETON CO 80120-4313

VIN# 1GW4181 A&B MAKE: GLENNWOOD YEAR 1971 SIZE 24X65

5062

278.95

472

63.08

032274964 2020 SOLIS LORENZO 15500 E COLFAX AVE 03 AURORA CO 80011-5821

VIN# 47241 MAKE: LIBERTY/ WEXFORD YEAR 1967 SIZE 12X57

1108

134.60

032269316 2020 KETTERLING JAMES 3986 S COUNTY ROAD 137 BENNETT CO 80102-8507

Prior Lien(s) Due 3453 VIN# GAAGBACM10279 MAKE: CENTURY YEAR 1971 SIZE 14X68

231.47

032275260 2020 HARPER CYNTHIA E 8201 S SANTA FE DR 088 LITTLETON CO 80120-5519

VIN# 33435L/R MAKE: VAN 3024 DYKE YEAR 1974 SIZE 24X37

169.17

VIN# 857 MAKE: ATLAS YEAR 3725 1973 SIZE 14X68

405.84

197.36

032275529 2020 SALAS ELENA S 8201 S SANTA FE DR 066 LITTLETON CO 80120-5519

032269847 2020 ESPINAL MEJIA ALCIDES O 15814 E COLFAX AVE 27 AURORA CO 80011-5844

VIN# 5595228400 MAKE: CHAMPION YEAR 1975 SIZE 14X70

408.89

67.12

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# K138 MAKE: PONDEROSA YEAR 1973 SIZE 14X60

3754

772

032275570 2020 MCPHAIL CASEY 8201 S SANTA FE DR 228 LITTLETON CO 80120-4314

032270292 2020 GARCIA JEFF E 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 26 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2125

VIN# 0359593G MAKE: SKYLINE/HOMETTE YEAR 1973 SIZE 12X56

032270560 2020 BOEN MARTHA SUE 8201 S SANTA FE DR 172 LITTLETON CO 80120-4366

VIN# 231608 MAKE: MARRIETTA YEAR 1973 SIZE 12X68

2138

237.17

032275723 2020 SISNEROS GWEN C 3050 S LIPAN ST 17 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-1456

VIN# CS9175 MAKE: CENTENNIAL YEAR 1977 SIZE 14X75

2660

220.97

032270896 2020 MARTINEZ RALPH Jr 3500 S KING ST 015 DENVER CO 80236-6194

VIN# IDTL047590AA MAKE: WHITTIER YEAR 1973 SIZE 24X49

2474

134.71

032276282 2020 TAUTZ PETER 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 19 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2125

VIN# 55371 MAKE: ROCKET YEAR 1963 SIZE 10X52

515

48.08

032270993 2020 HERRERA MARIA G 14470 E 13TH AVE D04 AURORA CO 80011-3719

VIN# FS2537 MAKE: CAMELOT YEAR 1970 SIZE 14X61

1344

161.13

032276959 2020 COUNTRY GARDENS MHP 1200 S COUNTY ROAD 157 06 STRASBURG CO 80136-9520

VIN# 37A2284 MAKE: BONNAVILLA YEAR 1973 SIZE 14X67

944

94.84

1101

122.35

VIN# 5103200868 MAKE: HIGH COUNTRY YEAR 1975 SIZE 14X64

385.30

VIN# BT50647 MAKE: BRIARWOOD YEAR 1971 SIZE 14X47

032277319 2020 ISAACS ROBERT HAROLD 8201 S SANTA FE DR 181 LITTLETON CO 80120-4315

3532

032271132 2020 BROWN GARY LEE 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 040 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3276 032271426 2020 KING PATRICIA 8201 S SANTA FE DR 158 LITTLETON CO 80120-4366

VIN# 130 MAKE: PARKETTE YEAR 1973 SIZE 24X48

4168

452.92

032277815 2020 BEEBE JAMES MICHAEL 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 005 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3276

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 4439 MAKE: GEER YEAR 1963 SIZE 10X55

1523 165.430

53.68

032271787 2020 TURNER TIMOTHY LEE 8201 S SANTA FE DR 186 LITTLETON CO 80120-4315

VIN# N14267CK360046 MAKE: GEER YEAR 1976 SIZE 14X67

3382

369.35

032279915 2020 BOYD EVERETT O 665 4TH AVE B DEER TRAIL CO

VIN# 71177470 MAKE: 1566 RITZCRAFT YEAR 1971 SIZE 11X62

42.95

VIN# 01594472AB MAKE: ESQUIRE YEAR 1974 SIZE 24X48

4047

136.45

VIN# 569804X MAKE: AMERICAN YEAR 1963 SIZE 10X56

293

032272058 2020 MOERDYK MATTHEW 8201 S SANTA FE DR 130 LITTLETON CO 80120-4311

032279958 2020 2 L FUNDING 14470 E 13TH AVE A06 AURORA CO 80011-6841

VIN# F1080288 MAKE: AMERICAN YEAR 1969 SIZE 12X52

501

66.35

1666

143.45

032267062 2020 PATLAN VIKKI 293 2ND AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80103

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 10517378 MAKE: FRONTIER YEAR 1964 SIZE 10X50

1430

131.85

032267097 2020 TATUM COLLEEN R 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 065 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3276

VIN# 260TEFDR7793 MAKE: VINDALE YEAR 1969 SIZE 12X57

2445

259.51

032267208 2020 ST BLACQUE SHANNON 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 112 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3254

VIN# 260TEFBR9590 MAKE: VINDALE YEAR 1970 SIZE 12X55

2174

216.38

032272538 2020 ANDERSON SHAWNE 8201 S SANTA FE DR 278 LITTLETON CO 80120-4313

VIN# 4C045154S0976 MAKE: BARRINGTON YEAR 1974 SIZE 24X56

5184

282.88

032281685 2020 FAISOL REIHAN 14470 E 13TH AVE G20 AURORA CO 80011-3728

1273

139.53

304.77

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

12.38

2774

032282011 2020 HERTING CHARLES 855 SOUTH SCHUMAKER RD BENNETT CO 80102-8707

36

032272589 2020 EXPINOZA ARNOLD JSOEPH Jr VIN# FB1474W2638 MAKE: 8201 S SANTA FE DR 098 SOLITAIRE YEAR 1973 SIZE LITTLETON CO 80120-5519 14X68

41.38

271.94

032282282 2020 EASTWOOD DAVID 78615 EAST HIGHWAY 40 Unit DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8121

Prior Lien(s) Due 1788 VIN# K02072 MAKE: LIBERTY YEAR 1972 SIZE 12X65

144.77

858

032267569 2020 ZUCCA PAUL RENE 3500 S KING ST 032 DENVER CO 80236-6194

VIN# 4371JS5090XXUAB MAKE: GOLD MEDAL YEAR 1971 SIZE 18X39

032267828 2020 PEREZ DIGMARA ZELEDON 15814 E COLFAX AVE 35 AURORA CO 80011-5843

VIN# 70140332 MAKE: GENEVA YEAR 1974 SIZE 14X67

032272716 2020 PRIEFERT KAREN 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 187 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3255

VIN# 363TEFBR11044 MAKE: 2567 VINDALE YEAR 1970 SIZE 12X60

Page 1 of 3

Englewood Legals 11.11.21 * 1

The Herald 27

November 11, 2021

Public Notices PIN

TAX OWNER NAME YEAR & SITUS ADDRESS

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

ASSESSED TOTAL VALUE DUE

PIN

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

LEGAL LEGAL DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION

ASASSESSED SESSED TOTAL VALUE VALUE DUE

PIN

TAX OWNER NAME YEAR & SITUS ADDRESS

ASSESSED TOTAL VALUE DUE

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

032282291 2020 BOYD DAMON W 405 SOUTH OWENS ST 07 BYERS CO 80103

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

2145

192.78

032575212 2020 GROSSNICKLE DICK A 525 2ND AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8012

VIN# M605401 MAKE: HOLLY 6642 PARK YEAR 1978 SIZE 14X76

292.98

033346769 2020 CAUSEY DEBRA L 26900 E COLFAX AVE 039 AURORA CO 80018-2300

VIN# ZWK80149932 MAKE: WINDSOR YEAR 1982 SIZE 14X80

1287

181.79

032283203 2020 SOURAKA MIKE 297 7TH AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8042

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

2109

189.72

032626054 2020 DELFIN KARLA B 15500 E COLFAX AVE 05 AURORA CO 80011-5821

VIN# U126025140 MAKE: COLUMBIA YEAR 1967 SIZE 12X56

837

104.12

033347315 2020 EDWARDS ISAAC 3223 S SANTA FE DR 09 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2149

VIN# 7136 MAKE: COLT YEAR 1979 SIZE 14X56

1659

132.70

1795

211.88

VIN# 7714645801 MAKE: WAYSIDE YEAR 1971 SIZE 14X60

115.48

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

032629339 2020 MAESTAS JUDY 26 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO

1537

032284129 2020 CORONA JUANA 14470 E 13TH AVE AE1 AURORA CO 80011-3727

033347323 2020 HEINY EDWARD H 3223 S SANTA FE DR 10 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2160

VIN# MNDH04A36806931A MAKE: AMERICAN YEAR 1979 SIZE 14X52

1509

121.62

3167

170.09

VIN# S14377 MAKE: FLEETWOOD YEAR 1972 SIZE 14X60

95.36

VIN# P162765 MAKE: SCHULT YEAR 1978 SIZE 14X66

032629347 2020 MAESTAS JUDY 39 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO

1244

032284293 2020 JONES HENRY E 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 157 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3204

328.34

844

81.90

032285699 2020 NEELY CLAY 351 5TH AVE 03 DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8054

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

987

94.10

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 375311055 MAKE: ROCKET YEAR 1953 SIZE 8X33

VIN# 29A20236 MAKE: BONNAVILLA YEAR 1991 SIZE 30X56

2831

032629444 2020 POTTER GEORGE 1215 7TH AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8021

033359305 2020 HURLEY ELEONOOR V 14470 E 13TH AVE A21 AURORA CO 80011-3713 033445872 2020 PLOUGHMAN HENRY 1200 S COUNTY ROAD 157 33 STRASBURG CO 80136-9552

VIN# KSDH05E42C28272 A&B MAKE: REVERE YEAR 1983 SIZE 28X41

2560

240.12

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 8915A&B MAKE: KIT YEAR 1979 SIZE 24X58

2002

277.23

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

420.28

032285737 2020 MAIER ROGER L 26900 E COLFAX AVE 201 AURORA CO 80018-2344

032636351 2020 MORRIS JOHN MICHAEL 8201 S SANTA FE DR 265 LITTLETON CO 80120-4313

033447727 2020 CERVANTES MARIA L 14470 E 13TH AVE D26 AURORA CO 80011-3720

VIN# 2F520324G MAKE: SKYLINE/WESTRIDGE YEAR 1994 SIZE 14X66

679

86.36

303.92

033448235 2020 AYALA RIVRA RAFAEL 26900 E COLFAX AVE 079 AURORA CO 80018-2300

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

1659

231.44

VIN# 2413 MAKE: EMBASSY YEAR 1979 SIZE 14X64

VIN# 68A14735 MAKE: BELLAVISTA YEAR 1986 SIZE 28X60

2202

032286270 2020 PEREZ ELVA IBARRA 26900 E COLFAX AVE 152 AURORA CO 80018-2339

032636386 2020 GARCIA HIPOLITO JESUS HERNANDEZ 26900 E COLFAX AVE 107 AURORA CO 80018-2334 033024583 2020 COFFEY CHRIS A 3070 S LIPAN ST 26 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-1400

VIN# 3652603493 MAKE: MELODY YEAR 1965 SIZE 12X56

1130

99.62

033448693 2020 MEYER RONALD G 35 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO

VIN# LM14562BFK MAKE: LIBERTY/WEXFORD YEAR 1978 SIZE 14X52

1165

89.95

032286962 2020 KELLER RICHARD (DECD) & DONNA 70 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO

033024591 2020 CALIXTO RAMON MENJIVAR 3070 S LIPAN ST 32 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-1400

VIN# 6632Z MAKE: BLAIR HOUSE YEAR 1972 SIZE 12X56

887

44.85

033485441 2020 ADAMS DARLENE C 3652 S FEDERAL BLVD ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3213

VIN# NEB49A22535 MAKE: BELLAIRE YEAR 1994 SIZE 16X56

2803

296.04

033078993 2020 E R J INC 554 1ST AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80105

VIN# 641213610742 MAKE: TOWN & COUNTRY YEAR 1968 SIZE 12X64

3568

314.04

033524861 2020 GUERRERO-GARCIA LEONOR 26900 E COLFAX AVE 453 AURORA CO 80018-2369

VIN# NEB49A23373 MAKE: BELLAVISTA YEAR 1994 SIZE 28X70

3804

517.72

033124278 2020 LOPEZ JUAN C 2990 S LIPAN ST 49 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-1485

VIN# GW12286 MAKE: GLENWOOD YEAR 1981 SIZE 16X60

2081

175.05

033527062 2020 MRB PROPERTIES LLC 26900 E COLFAX AVE 122 AURORA CO 80018-2336

VIN# 0595568692 A&B MAKE: 1802 CHAMPION/KINGSWOOD YEAR 1994 SIZE 28X46

250.54

033124294 2020 WHERE 2990 S LIPAN ST 57 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-1490

VIN# 10236631 MAKE: BRIGHTON MANOR YEAR 1982 SIZE 16X65

2746

227.82

033625030 2020 CONNER BERTRAND JR 26900 E COLFAX AVE 051 AURORA CO 80018-2300

1065

152.18

033140184 2020 CASTRO ELIAZAR 26900 E COLFAX AVE 214 AURORA CO 80018-2345

VIN# 4700403792 MAKE: ATLANTIC YEAR 1980 SIZE 14X66

458

71.12

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

12.37

VIN# 03590583L MAKE: SKYLINE/HOMETTE YEAR 1978 SIZE 14X67

2274

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

36

033155742 2020 ALLEN JAMES 2990 S LIPAN ST 50 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-1485

033626176 2020 FREDRICH LOWELL 67500 E COUNTY ROAD 38 BYERS CO 80103-9331

98.36

VIN# 05L12054 MAKE: OAKBROOK YEAR 1979 SIZE 14X66

2252

VIN# 05L26030 MAKE: LIBERTY/WEXFORD YEAR 1996 SIZE 14X68

1337

033155777 2020 WHERE 2990 S LIPAN ST 39 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-1485

033672470 2020 MORFIN MAINA JANET 26900 E COLFAX AVE 222 AURORA CO 80018-2346

VIN# 5H510894I MAKE: CLAYTON/SPRINGBROOK YEAR 1996 SIZE 16X76

1301

183.65

033155785 2020 WHERE 2990 S LIPAN ST 40 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-1485

033672607 2020 WILSON JOSEPH W 26900 E COLFAX AVE 028 AURORA CO 80018-2300

VIN# 05L12048 MAKE: TITAN YEAR 1979 SIZE 14X66

185.67

VIN# 8-75 4088 2FK-1474 MAKE: LANCER YEAR 1974 SIZE 14X70

2059

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

1316

033177550 2020 MASON ARVETTA LEON 15 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO 80103

033716361 2020 MALLE KEVIN 26900 E COLFAX AVE 047 AURORA CO 80018-2300

344.08

VIN# 98A17773 MAKE: BONNAVILLA YEAR 1989 SIZE 16X67

1587

VIN# SCHO1961156A&B MAKE: SIL YEAR 1996 SIZE 27X56

2503

033241975 2020 ACOSTA IVONN 14470 E 13TH AVE A24 AURORA CO 80011-3713

033744543 2020 MOREHEAD SHAWN M 26900 E COLFAX AVE 062 AURORA CO 80018-2300

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

VIN# L1981 MAKE: 1981 LAKEWOOD/GALLITAN YEAR 1977 SIZE 16X77

142.27

033242050 2020 FIGUEROA LUIS 26900 E COLFAX AVE 362 AURORA CO 80018-2360

033746902 2020 CROWDER MARY ELIZABETH 26900 E COLFAX AVE 402 AURORA CO 80018-2364 033754565 2020 FOXRIDGE MHP ASSOC LLLP 26900 E COLFAX AVE 269 AURORA CO 80018-2350

VIN# NEB79A00062 MAKE: BELLAVISTA YEAR 1997 SIZE 16X80

1216

172.31

033244184 2020 CERVANTES ROSA 3223 S SANTA FE DR 07 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2149

033797124 2020 CLARK LINDA L 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 022 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3276

VIN# CAVAZL2973526U MAKE: CAVCO/CEDAR COURT YEAR 1998 SIZE 24X44

3353

352.15

033797523 2020 GRANDILLO LUIS F 26900 E COLFAX AVE 254 AURORA CO 80018-2349

VIN# 18L00022XU MAKE: BADGER YEAR 1996 SIZE 28X60

1995

276.3

VIN# 8D511572J MAKE: SKYLINE/WINNER YEAR 1997 SIZE 16X76

1830

112.89

145.84

033797655 2020 SIMMONS CALVIN L 14470 E 13TH AVE G19 AURORA CO 80011-3728

5327 Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 47977828414 MAKE: WESTLAND YEAR 1997 SIZE 16X80

411.54

362.78

033797752 2020 PRUNK JEANNETTE I 84000 INTERSTATE 70 DEER TRAIL CO 033797868 2020 TRIMM WAYNE 26900 E COLFAX AVE 268 AURORA CO 80018-2350

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# NEB79A26598 MAKE: BONNAVILLA YEAR 1997 SIZE 16X76

2052

146.95

033848110 2020 FERNANDEZ TERESA DE JESUS VIN# P166289 MAKE: 15814 E COLFAX AVE 11 SCHULT YEAR 1978 SIZE AURORA CO 80011-5845 14X66

2038

239.18

033851412 2020 BELOUSOV FILIP 26900 E COLFAX AVE 342 AURORA CO 80018-2358

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

2174

300.18

033851617 2020 SUTTON DUSTY 55 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO

VIN# 2294383T1915 MAKE: TITAN YEAR 1994 SIZE 16X66

2288

57.45

033903242 2020 SHEGONEE DONNA LEANNE 26900 E COLFAX AVE 266 AURORA CO 80018-2350

VIN# NEB89A01080 MAKE: BELLAVISTA/CHIEF YEAR 1998 SIZE 16X80

1316

185.67

486

74.86

VIN# 7529E MAKE: BROADMORE YEAR 1976 SIZE 14X65

1652

123.36

032287012 2020 MORELOCK KENNETH W 351 5TH AVE 09 DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8054

VIN# MK728B MAKE: HOMETTE YEAR 1968 SIZE 12X60

1287

032287420 2020 ESTRADA FRANCISCO 26900 E COLFAX AVE 015 AURORA CO 80018-2300

VIN# 08A9758/I236758 MAKE: 1573 BONNAVILLA/LAN YEAR 1980 SIZE 16X68

219.97

032287632 2020 BELL A L 26900 E COLFAX AVE 228 AURORA CO 80018-2346

VIN# 026372FAB MAKE: FRONTIER YEAR 1972 SIZE 24X48

141.75

032288001 2020 DUBEAU ERIKA R 6705 S SANTA FE DR 073 LITTLETON CO 80120-2937

VIN# K14270FBK00094 MAKE: MARLETTE YEAR 1980 SIZE 14X70

4683

258.76

032288116 2020 CONTRERAS OSCAR 26900 E COLFAX AVE 138 AURORA CO 80018-2337

VIN# 415 MAKE: CHALLENGER YEAR 1974 SIZE 14X66

708

104.51

032288884 2020 GREEN KEVIN 1200 S COUNTY ROAD 157 11 STRASBURG CO 80136-9518

VIN# 12941 MAKE: CENTURY 1180 YEAR 1974 SIZE 14X67

032289082 2020 CASTRELLON MARIA GUADALUPE 3141 S SANTA FE DR 41 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2147

VIN# 5736 MAKE: GEER YEAR 1957 SIZE 8X38

032292067 2020 KLEIN JOAN M 14470 E 13TH AVE H22 AURORA CO 80011-3747

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

2002

235.14

032304570 2020 PATLAN VIKKI 293 2ND AVE DEER TRAIL CO

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# ZWK75143063 MAKE: WINDSOR YEAR 1978 SIZE 14X75

3761

330.48

032334762 2020 VARNER SHIRLEY 26900 E COLFAX AVE 426 AURORA CO 80018-2366

VIN# ZWK751410876 MAKE: WINDSOR YEAR 1982 SIZE 14X75

2281

314.46

032363061 2020 MAESTAS JUDY 38 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO

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

1509

113.56

032446200 2020 AVERY HURST CORP 851 S COUNTY ROAD 149 STRASBURG CO 80136-9500

Prior Year(s) Due VIN# 120826 MAKE: SCHULT YEAR 1973 SIZE 14X70

36

13.24

032446471 2020 LEYVA AARON D 15500 E COLFAX AVE 07 AURORA CO 80011-5821

VIN# 1260S2SK22186 MAKE: RICHARDSON YEAR 1965 SIZE 12X56

1401

032449489 2020 POINDEXTER J R JR 3500 S KING ST 124 DENVER CO 80236-6195

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

4619

032451670 2020 ORTIZ M ARTEMIO 15700 E COLFAX AVE 26 AURORA CO 80011-5849

VIN# SK1697E MAKE: SKYLINE/HOMETTE YEAR 1971 SIZE 12X64

794

032452081 2020 HARDY NICHOLAS ADAM 18498 E COLFAX AVE 05 AURORA CO 80011-8016

VIN# FH219486 MAKE: NEW MOON YEAR 1968 SIZE 12X40

701

88.82

032478616 2020 MANN JEFFERY 3500 S KING ST 116 DENVER CO 80236-6195

VIN# 17960227ABT MAKE: SKYLINE YEAR 1984 SIZE 28X48

4633

481.42

032487551 2020 VILLAREAL ALEX 3297 S SANTA FE DR 18 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2124

VIN# 5698 MAKE: COLT YEAR 1976 SIZE 14X56

1137

94.10

032518260 2020 MOUTON BILLY W DECD 121 S GUN CLUB RD AURORA CO 80018-1573

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 8341 MAKE: CLIFTON YEAR 1981 SIZE 14X75

3775

513.89

032575123 2020 ZUELKE THOMAS 665 S COUNTY ROAD 173 BYERS CO 80103-9704

VIN# 163994D5520 MAKE: TAMARACK YEAR 1972 SIZE 14X64

987

57

72

119.66

116.09

14.23

167.54

480.03

99.28

14.95

2252

190.37

188.64

188.64

151.27

98.41

358

57.77

VIN# PL170648 MAKE: SCHULT YEAR 1980 SIZE 14X66

2560

199.36

033246497 2020 PRINGLE JULIE GAYLE 15814 E COLFAX AVE 52 AURORA CO 80011-5846

VIN# ZWK75144636 MAKE: WINDSOR YEAR 1979 SIZE 14X71

2288

033267851 2020 CASTLE AMY KRISTEN 3223 S SANTA FE DR 05 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2149

VIN# KAFL1A720450343 MAKE: BROADMORE YEAR 1977 SIZE 14X65

2209

033269161 2020 DIAZ JORGE LUIS BRAVO 15500 E COLFAX AVE 08 AURORA CO 80011-5821

VIN# K360FKE41675 MAKE: MARLETT YEAR 1965 SIZE 10X57

1208

033298977 2020 CARRUBA TARESSA 351 5TH AVE 06 DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8054

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

4140

033316851 2020 SMITH JAMES L 351 5TH AVE 11 DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8055

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

1659

033317700 2020 LUNA NORMA 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 16 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2125

VIN# SK1460C MAKE: SKYLINE YEAR 1969 SIZE 12X46

033344871 2020 MAHANA SHARON L 26900 E COLFAX AVE 320 AURORA CO 80018-2355

1430 Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 1S3023 MAKE: SHELBY YEAR 1972 SIZE 14X56

033345436 2020 FLORES AVILA J & VALENZUELAI 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 12 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2125

VIN# 3HB4512E2N22259 MAKE: BELMONT YEAR 1968 SIZE 12X41

572

450

267.3

163.39

151.37

52.31

200.87

43.30

Page 2 of 3

Englewood Legals 11.11.21 * 2

28 The Herald

November 11, 2021

Public Notices PIN PIN

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

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

ASASSESSED TOTAL SESSED DUE PIN VALUE VALUE

TAX OWNER NAME YEAR & SITUS ADDRESS

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

ASSESSED TOTAL VALUE DUE

033950291 2020 MORALES DELOPEZ ROSA E 26900 E COLFAX AVE 198 AURORA CO 80018-2343

VIN# H0C015F03203 MAKE: OAKWOOD YEAR 1998 SIZE 16X76

1244

92.25 034563059 2020 MARTINEZ JESUS 14470 E 13TH AVE E33 AURORA CO 80011-3741

VIN# HOTX09912063 MAKE: OAKWOOD YEAR 2002 SIZE 16X76

1623

192.51

033984137 2020 SANDERSFELD LARRY E 3650 SOUTH FEDERAL BLVD Spc 196 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3276

VIN# CAVAZL299-5524 MAKE: 1845 CAVCO/CEDAR COURT/ CATALINA YEAR 1999 SIZE 14X52

198.25 034563083 2020 TALVERA BELEN R 14470 E 13TH AVE A04 AURORA CO 80011-6841

VIN# PKS958360001AB MAKE: SCHULT/CLAYTON/ CMH YEAR 2005 SIZE 28X44

2402

280.10

PIN

TAX OWNER NAME YEAR & SITUS ADDRESS

034937269 2020 CARRUBA TARRESA LEANN 351 5TH AVE 05 DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8054

ASTOTAL SESSED DUE VALUE

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

2331

208.64

034938591 2020 FOXRIDGE MHP ASSOCS LLLP VIN# P274752A&B MAKE: 26900 E COLFAX AVE 112 SCHULTZ YEAR 1977 SIZE AURORA CO 80018-2335 28X56

1802

250.54

034955917 2020 PIKE STUART C 297 7TH AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8042

VIN# M604707 MAKE: HOLLY 4240 PARK YEAR 1978 SIZE 14X75

371.30

034959394 2020 PELICAN FINANCE LLC 26900 E COLFAX AVE 288 AURORA CO 80018-2352

VIN# TXFL512A4708068A32 MAKE: FLEETWOOD/A2603P YEAR 2005 SIZE 14X64

972

139.76

034964614 2020 SANTOS LILI PEREZ 14470 E 13TH AVE G16 AURORA CO 80011-3728

VIN# CBH022273TX MAKE: CLAYTON YEAR 2010 SIZE 16X80

2703

160.53

035005631 2020 RAMIREZ GALLEGOS J JOEL ANTONI 14470 E 13TH AVE B27 AURORA CO 80011-3715

VIN# SFW013825TXABP MAKE: SOUTHERN ENGERGY YEAR 2012 SIZE 26X48

3075

355.81

110.24

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

131.85

1523

034574565 2020 VENTER HARRY 621 2ND AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80105

1430

034054421 2020 JOHNSON GLENDA Prior Lien(s) Due 67103 EAST COUNTY ROAD 38 VIN# A1132 MAKE: VINDALE BYERS CO 80103 YEAR 1973 SIZE 12X64 034054821 2020 JOHNSON MONTE E Prior Lien(s) Due 67103 EAST COUNTY ROAD 38 VIN# NEB00A28124 LS/ RS BYERS CO 80103 MAKE: SHARLO YEAR 2000 SIZE 28X56

5699

385.07

034604324 2020 SALINAS SEGOVIA MERCED 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 01 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2197

VIN# 2222621777AB MAKE: ATLANTIC YEAR 1972 SIZE 24X46

2610

203.08

49.13

2174

VIN# F1222665 MAKE: NEW MOON YEAR 1969 SIZE 12X40

529

034060341 2020 ASCENTIA REAL ESTATE HOLD- VIN# 5983642880 MAKE: ING COMPANY LLC CHAMPION YEAR 1998 SIZE 26900 E COLFAX AVE 237 16X80 AURORA CO 80018-2347

034607153 2020 ROSAS TOMAS AVILA 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 08 300.18 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2197

283.35

VIN# M291956 MAKE: SCHULT YEAR 1999 SIZE 16X72

1773

VIN# TXFL512A45999HP13 MAKE: FLEETWOOD YEAR 2006 SIZE 16X60

2431

034060588 2020 NAKAI LICIA L BEGAY 26900 E COLFAX AVE 053 AURORA CO 80018-2300

034611703 2020 ORTEGA EDUARDO MEDEL 14470 E 13TH AVE D21 AURORA CO 80011-3720 246.66

444.96

1616

VIN# PLA370463KS MAKE: CLAYTON YEAR 2007 SIZE 16X76

330.83

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

035012549 2020 BORDERS MICHAEL DUANE 69850 E COUNTY ROAD 10 BYERS CO 80103-9600

4676

034097384 2020 WILLIAMS LORI K 26900 E COLFAX AVE 282 AURORA CO 80018-2352

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

173.32

2281

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

192.17

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

035031055 2020 KILLGO JENNIFER 351 5TH AVE 16 DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8055

2138

034097511 2020 BROWN DAVID G 26900 E COLFAX AVE 429 AURORA CO 80018-2366

034650181 2020 CAMACHO MARTINEZ JORGE E VIN# 0506A5409111AB MAKE: 2932 14470 E 13TH AVE B18 ENS/REDMOND YEAR 2005 AURORA CO 80011-3733 SIZE 28X52

VIN# SFW014288TXP MAKE: SOUTHERN ENERGY YEAR 2012 SIZE 16X76

182.45

758

035038661 2020 HERNANDEZ ISRAEL BERNAL 14470 E 13TH AVE D11 AURORA CO 80011-3719

3096

034097601 2020 JOHNSON MONTE E Prior Lien(s) Due 67103 EAST COUNTY ROAD 38 VIN# 255XFDR9613 MAKE: BYERS CO 80103 VINDALE YEAR 1965 SIZE 10X52

035046036 2020 GOODNIGHT JAMES 2057 S COUNTY ROAD 149 STRASBURG CO 80136-9544

Prior Year(s) Due VIN# UNKNOWN MAKE: UNKNOWN YEAR 1983 SIZE 12X46

36

13.24

035105237 2020 MEISTER RAYMOND F 351 5TH AVE 02 DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8054

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

2345

209.81

035150127 2020 MARTINEZ RALPH Jr 3500 SOUTH KING ST 00B DENVER CO 80236

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

494.57

035205321 2020 LITTLE DEBRA MARIE 3650 SOUTH FEDERAL BLVD Spc 115 ENGLEWOOD, CO 80110

VIN# SFW017696TX MAKE: SOUTHERN ENERGY YEAR 2016 SIZE 16X68

5520

289.02

225.70

160.82

034650008 2020 GRAJEDA ALBERTO 14470 E 13TH AVE C14 AURORA CO 80011-3735

034679359 2020 ARC HOUSING LLC 14470 E 13TH AVE E24 AURORA CO 80011-3722 59.91

VIN# FL51246003HP13A&B MAKE: FLEETWOOD YEAR 2006 SIZE 24X52

3189

368.61

034679383 2020 ARC HOUSING LLC 14470 E 13TH AVE E34 AURORA CO 80011-3723

VIN# 05L30131 MAKE: LIBERTY YEAR 2003 SIZE 16X70

1931

227.12

290.59

034104232 2020 IMPACT DEVELOPMENTS LLC 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 034 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3276

VIN# CAVAZL2006270 MAKE: 1830 CAVCO/CEDAR COURT YEAR 2001 SIZE 14X52

196.77

034680608 2020 TAYLOR SUZANNE 15680 E COLFAX AVE 06 AURORA CO 80011-5837

VIN# CHI-C0-GN-11804 MAKE: GREAT NORTHERN YEAR 1980 SIZE 14X66

2495

034122559 2020 OLSEN DEBORAH L 69 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO

VIN# NEB00B02500 MAKE: BELLAVISTA YEAR 2000 SIZE 30X60

5127

361.78 034747541 2020 GARCIA OSCAR H 14470 E 13TH AVE F19 AURORA CO 80011-3725

VIN# PLA360913KS MAKE: SCHULT/CLAYTON YEAR 2006 SIZE 16X76

2839

034141332 2020 HONEGGER SHATASHA 14470 E 13TH AVE H29 AURORA CO 80011-3731

VIN# 4701A2403158 MAKE: DISCOVERY/SHULTZ YEAR 2001 SIZE 16X70

1373

164.41 034757384 2020 GARCIA ANABEL FLORES 3050 S LIPAN ST 11 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-1456

VIN# 04511337H MAKE: CUTLASS/SKYLINE YEAR 1995 SIZE 14X80

2653

220.44

1845

256.26 034772901 2020 BATES TERRY 15680 E COLFAX AVE 11 AURORA CO 80011-5837

VIN# UNKNOWN MAKE: CRESTWOOD YEAR 1970 SIZE 14X70

1730

204.54

1080

131.46

VIN# 46NPB3520L6000606 MAKE: DESERT ROSE/ CAVCO YEAR 1990 SIZE 12X33

139.44

VIN# 10808 MAKE: UNKNOWN YEAR 1970 SIZE 16X45

035218309 2020 SIERRA BONITA ESTATES 15680 EAST COLFAX AVE Spc RV-E AURORA CO 80011-5837

1151

034772910 2020 CORPUS RITA 105.95 15700 E COLFAX AVE 29 AURORA CO 80011-5849

034874216 2020 FOXRIDGE MHP ASSOCS LLLP VIN# 31520365WAB MAKE: 26900 E COLFAX AVE 460 SUNWOOD YEAR 2008 SIZE AURORA CO 80018-2369 28X52

2524

346.88

035253341 2020 PTSELNIKOVA ALLA 3500 SOUTH KING ST Spc 052 DENVER CO 80236-6166

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# FLE240TX17-39698A MAKE: FLEETWOOD/EAGLE YEAR 2017 SIZE 16X53

3954

412.35

VIN# 31520369WAB MAKE: SUNWOOD/SKYLINE YEAR 2008 SIZE 28X52

3947

536.82

035305295 2020 VANVLEET ROBERT DEAN 3500 SOUTH KING ST 016 DENVER CO 80236-6166

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# CBH028728TX MAKE: CLAYTON YEAR 2016 SIZE 16X60

3225

338.14

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

3017

349.29

035325954 2020 BOYD EVERETT 1060 1ST AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80105

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

4047

354.85

284.96

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# MAKE: YEAR 1976 SIZE 14X76

189.96

2445

035340554 2020 FOLDMAN BIANCA 1200 SOUTH COUNTY ROAD 157 01 STRASBURG CO 80136-9520

2002

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

034880038 2020 GOMEZ VEGA ARGENIS DARIO VIN# CBH019655TX MAKE: 26900 E COLFAX AVE 289 CLAYTON YEAR 2009 SIZE AURORA CO 80018-2352 16X76

3682

501.45

035340643 2020 BOYD DANIEL 375 7TH AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8063

Prior Year(s) Due VIN# NEB68A14751 MAKE: YEAR 1976 SIZE 16X79

36

13.08

035375625 2020 BAKER JIM 3500 SOUTH KING ST 036 ENGLEWOOD CO 80236-6166

VIN# MAKE: SKYLINE YEAR 2019 SIZE 16X52

5148

533.82

034155287 2020 DELGADO JOSE ALFREDO SAENZ 26900 E COLFAX AVE 077 AURORA CO 80018-2300

VIN# P305070 MAKE: SCHULT YEAR 2001 SIZE 16X76

034173404 2020 SHEAKS CARL T JR 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 147 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3202

VIN# CAVAZL2006212 MAKE: 1923 CAVCO/CEDAR COURT YEAR 2000 SIZE 16X64

034219153 2020 FRANZ LARRY 6500 S KINCAID ST BENNETT CO 80102-8303

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

1795

125.09

034324739 2020 MARTINEZ TOVAR VIRGINIA CASTRO 14470 E 13TH AVE F09 AURORA CO 80011-3724

VIN# P305626AB MAKE: SCHULT YEAR 2002 SIZE 28X44

1573

186.88 034874224 2020 MORALES ROGELIO 26900 E COLFAX AVE 250 AURORA CO 80018-2348

034391126 2020 MORALES JESUS J 14470 E 13TH AVE D20 AURORA CO 80011-3738

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

192.51

034432710 2020 PUGH KRISTIN A 2990 S LIPAN ST 53 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-1490

VIN# 08H5996 MAKE: BELLAVISTA YEAR 1980 SIZE 14X66

2467

205.69 034879781 2020 WARRIOR NONA R 14470 E 13TH AVE E08 AURORA CO 80011-3721

034436006 2020 ADAME FABIOLA GILES 14470 E 13TH AVE A23 AURORA CO 80011-3713

VIN# P352315 MAKE: SCHULT YEAR 2004 SIZE 16X76

2188

92.20

034453431 2020 WERNER KRISTI 26900 E COLFAX AVE 153 AURORA CO 80018-2339

VIN# 534069666 MAKE: CHAMPION YEAR 1983 SIZE 14X76

501

76.89

034874887 2020 REYES RAMIREZ MAGDA LILIANA 14470 E 13TH AVE E32 AURORA CO 80011-3741

329.25

Page 3 of 3

Englewood Legals 11.11.21 * 3

The Herald 29

November 11, 2021

Public Notices Legals Public Trustees COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0059-2021 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On September 3, 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) Diana J. Mauney Original Beneficiary(ies) MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR AMERICAN ADVISORS GROUP, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS Current Holder of Evidence of Debt AMERICAN ADVISORS GROUP Date of Deed of Trust May 17, 2017 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust May 24, 2017 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) D7057881 Original Principal Amount $621,000.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $132,881.54 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. BEL-VUE HEIGHTS BLOCK 3 LOT 4 ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO PURSUANT TO AFFIDAVIT OF SCRIVENER'S ERROR RECORDED ON AUGUST 23, 2021 AT RECEPTION NO. E1131136 TO CORRECT LEGAL DESCRIPTION. Also known by street and number as: 686 W Easter Ave, Littleton, CO 80120.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. If applicable, a description of any changes to the deed of trust described in the notice of election and demand pursuant to affidavit as allowed by statutes: C.R.S.§ 38-35-109(5) LEGAL DESCRIPTION HAS BEEN CORRECTED

BY SCRIVENER'S AFFIDAVIT RECORDED 8/23/2021 AT RECEPTION NO. E1131136 IN THE RECORDS OF ARAPAHOE COUNTY. NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, 01/05/2022, 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: 11/11/2021 Last Publication: 12/9/2021 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 09/03/2021 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 # 21-025797 The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees' Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015 Legal Notice NO. 0059-2021 First Publication: 11/11/2021 Last Publication: 12/9/2021 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0053-2021 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with

regard to the following described Deed of Trust:

Email: planner@ci.sheridan.co.us

On August 24, 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.

Legal Notice No. 301203 First Publication: November 11, 2021 Last Publication: November 11, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald

Original Grantor(s) JonPaul Aragon and Patricia J. Aragon Original Beneficiary(ies) Colorado Credit Union Current Holder of Evidence of Debt Colorado Credit Union Date of Deed of Trust January 02, 2015 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust January 06, 2015 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) D5002461 Original Principal Amount $27,599.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $26,776.00 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: Failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. Lot 4, Block 14, Southglenn, Third Filing, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado.

Also known by street and number as: 6730 South Downing Circle West, Centennial, CO 80122.

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, 12/15/2021, at The East Hearing Room, County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, 80120, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)' heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys' fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication: 10/21/2021 Last Publication: 11/18/2021 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: 08/24/2021 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: Harry L. Simon, P.C. #7942 Harry L. Simon, P.C. 10200 East Girard Avenue, Building B, Suite 120, Denver, CO 80231 (303) 758-6601 Attorney File # 6730 S DOWNING CIRCLE W The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees' Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015 Legal Notice NO. 0053-2021 First Publication: 10/21/2021 Last Publication: 11/18/2021 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent

City and County Public Notice CITY OF SHERIDAN NOTICE OF MINOR SUBDIVISION October 29, 2021 Dear Property Owner, The City of Sheridan’s Planning and Zoning Department has received an application for a minor subdivision for property located at 1655 W Girard Ave. The owner of this property has applied for approval of a minor subdivision to adjust lot lines of the existing parcels.

Public Notice SHERIDAN SAFE STOPS: STATE HIGHWAY NO. 88 & CITY STREETS, PROJECT NUMBER: STU M 201-005 (CN 23440) The City of Sheridan, CO is seeking bids for Sheridan Safe Stops located in the City of Sheridan. The project includes upgrading a total of 14 bus stops, 6 of which are located on Federal Blvd., a CDOT ROW, requiring CDOT permitting.

The project is a local agency federal aid project requiring Davis-Bacon wages and DBE goals.

The project includes: sidewalk and miscellaneous removals; erosion control; minor landscape restoration; concrete and asphalt pavements; benches and trash receptacles; construction traffic control and other miscellaneous work.

Plans and specifications are available and will be emailed as the size of the combined files are approximately 15MB. Please email EST, Inc. at ChuckD@estinc.com. Paper copies of the 11” x 17” plans and the specifications will also be available at Sheridan City Hall at 4101 S. Federal Boulevard, Sheridan, CO at a cost of $25. Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Sheridan at City Hall, 4101 South Federal Blvd, Sheridan, CO 80110 until 10:00 a.m. on November 23, 2021.

Legal Notice No. 301201 First published: Nov. 4, 2021 Last Published: November 18, 2021 Published in: Englewood Herald

Metro Districts Budget Hearings Public Notice NOTICE OF BUDGET MEETING FOR FISCAL YEAR 2022 WILLOWS WATER DISTRICT ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to C.R.S. 29-1-106, that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Willows Water District for the ensuing year 2022.

Be advised, to-wit: a) The Board of Directors of Willows Water District will conduct a hearing on Thursday, November 18, 2021, at the hour of 7:30 o’clock ante meridiem at which the adoption of the proposed budget will be considered, and said hearing will be conducted at 6930 South Holly Circle, Centennial, Colorado 80112-1018. Individuals interested in attending are required to wear a mask if unvaccinated. Masks are optional for vaccinated individuals. b) The proposed budget is available for inspection by the public at, to-wit: 6930 South Holly Circle Centennial, Colorado 80112-1018 Tel: 303-770-8625 c) Any interested elector within the Willows Water District may file any objections to the proposed budget at any time prior to the final adoption of the budget by the Board of Directors of said utility district.

Dated this 28th day of October 2021.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE WILLOWS WATER DISTRICT Legal Notice No. 301202-61157 First Publication: November 11, 2021 Last Publication: November 11, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald and the Centennial Citizen

Bids and Settlements Public Notice NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT On or about November 29th, 2021 the City of Englewood will make final payment to: Singing Hills Landscape, Inc. 16797 E. 2nd Avenue Aurora, CO 80011 For construction of: Romans Park Improvements Phase 2 Any claims relating to this contract must be filed with Jackie Loh, Director of Finance & Administrative Services, 1000 Englewood Parkway, Englewood, Colorado 80110-2373, (303) 762-2416, prior to November 26th, 2021.

Jackie Loh Director of Finance & Administrative Services City of Englewood, Colorado Legal Notice No. 301206 First Publication: November 11, 2021 Last Publication: November 18, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald

Per Sheridan Municipal Code Sec. 55-44(b)(3), written notification of the minor subdivision is required for all real property owners within 300 feet of the subject subdivision. Please note the following:

Water Court

1) A copy of this minor subdivision is available, for your review, at the Sheridan Municipal Center; 2) You have 14 days, from the date of mailing, to submit written comments or objections, to the City.

DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION 1, COLORADO OCTOBER 2021 WATER RESUME PUBLICATION

If you have any questions regarding this application, or wish to submit written comments or objections, please contact the City at the following: Ari Snow City of Sheridan Planning and Zoning Department Office: 303-438-3208

Public Notice

TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN WATER APPLICATIONS IN WATER DIV. 1 Pursuant to C.R.S. 37-92-302, you are notified that the following is a resume of all water right applications and certain amendments filed in the Office of the Water Clerk during the month of OCTOBER 2021 for each County affected.

21CW3197 (13CW3184 & 01CW284), UPPER CHERRY CREEK WATER ASSOCIATION, CONSISTING OF ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER AND WASTEWATER AUTHORITY; CITY OF AURORA, ACTING BY AND THROUGH ITS UTILITY ENTERPRISE; STATE OF COLORADO, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, DIVISION OF PARKS AND WILDLIFE AND PARKS AND WILDLIFE COMMISSION; COTTONWOOD WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT; AND EAST CHERRY CREEK VALLEY WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT, c/o Attorneys John M. Dingess, Esq., and Teri L. Petitt, Esq., Hamre, Rodriguez, Ostrander & Dingess, P.C., 3600 S. Yosemite Street, Suite 500, Denver, CO 80237-1829, 303-779-0200.

APPLICATION TO MAKE CONDITIONAL WATER RIGHTS ABSOLUTE, FOR A FINDING OF REASONABLE DILIGENCE, AND TO CONTINUE CONDITIONAL WATER RIGHTS in ADAMS, ARAPAHOE, DENVER, DOUGLAS, AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES. Applicants Upper Cherry Creek Water Association and its member entities, by and through the undersigned counsel, hereby submit the following application to make a portion of its conditional water rights absolute, for a finding of reasonable diligence, and to continue its conditional water rights initially decreed in Water Division 1, Case No. 01CW284. 1. Name, address and telephone number of Applicant. The Upper Cherry Creek Water Association (“UCCWA” or “Applicant”) consists of the following Members: 1.1. Arapahoe County Water and Wastewater Authority (“ACWWA”), 13031 East Caley Avenue, Englewood, Colorado 80111, Telephone: 303.790.4830. 1.2. City of Aurora, Colorado, a municipal corporation of the Counties of Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas, acting by and through its Utility Enterprise (“Aurora”), 15151 East Alameda Parkway, Suite 3600, Aurora, Colorado 80012, Telephone: 303.739.7030. 1.3. Colorado Division of Parks and Wildlife (“CPW”), 6060 Broadway, D e n v e r, C o l o r a d o 8 0 2 1 6 , Te l e p h o n e : 303.291.7261. 1.4. Cottonwood Water and Sanitation District (“CWSD”), 188 Inverness Drive West, #150, Englewood, Colorado 80112, Telephone: 303.649.9857. 1.5. East Cherry Creek Valley Water and Sanitation District (“ECCV”), 6201 South Gun Club Road, Aurora, Colorado 80015, Telephone: 303.693.3800. For the purposes of this case, ACWWA, Aurora, CPW, CWSD, and ECCV are acting together as Members of the Upper Cherry Creek Water Association established by the Establishing Contract dated December 17, 2001. ACWWA, Aurora, CPW, CWSD, and ECCV are collectively referred to as “UCCWA” or “Applicant” and individually referred to as “Members.” 2. Description of conditional water rights. The water rights which are the subject of this application involve one conditional water storage right and one conditional appropriative right of exchange with several exchange to and exchange from points. See Appendix 1, attached hereto. 2.1. Description of Conditional Water Storage Right, Cherry Creek Augmentation Pool. 2.1.1. Original Decree. The original decree was entered in Case No. 01CW284, District Court, Water Division No. 1, on December 4, 2007 (the “01CW284 Decree”). 2.1.2. Subsequent Decree.

A subsequent decree was entered in Case No. 13CW3184, District Court, Water Division No. 1, on October 21, 2015 (the “13CW3184 Decree”) whereby 2,560 acre-feet of the conditional water storage right was made absolute and diligence was found on the remainder. 2.1.3. Cherry Creek Reservoir Augmentation Pool. In Case No. 01CW284, Member CPW was granted a conditional water storage right within the existing storage capacity of Cherry Creek Reservoir. CPW was also granted the right to fully consume water stored under this right. The details of this right are as follows: 2.1.3.1. Location. This right will be stored within the existing storage capacity of Cherry Creek Reservoir, which is an on-channel reservoir located in Sections 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 23, and 24, T5S, R67W, 6th P.M.; Sections 31 and 32, T4S, R66W, 6th P.M.; and Sections 7, 18 and 19, T5S, R66W, 6th P.M., all in Arapahoe County, Colorado. The initial point of survey of the high water line of the reservoir is located at a point whence the Southwest Corner of Section 34, T4S, R67W, 6th P.M. bears North 54°54’ West a distance of 5,856.8 feet. The outlet works are located in the NW1/4 of the NE1/4 of Section 2, T5S, R67W, 6th P.M., with an approximate latitude of 39°39'08" North and approximate longitude of 104°51'20" West. 2.1.3.2. Source of Water.

Surface water in Cherry Creek, by direct flow in priority, by augmentation as described in Paragraphs 16-32 of Case No. 01CW284 or by exchange as described in Paragraphs 34-39 of Case No. 01CW284. 2.1.3.3. Date of Appropriation.

July 27, 2001. 2.1.3.4. Amount of Appropriation.

2,560 acre-feet ABSOLUTE and 10,245 acre-feet, CONDITIONAL, with the right to fill and refill this right successively as many times as the management purposes of the 01CW284 Decree allow.

2.1.3.4.1. Note: In the 13CW3184 Decree, UCCWA was awarded an absolute water right in the amount of 2,560 acre-feet for the above-described water storage right. This application applies to the 10,245 acre-feet of this water storage right which remains conditional. 2.1.3.5. Uses. Recreation, piscatorial and wildlife, augmentation (including augmentation of evaporation from Cherry Creek Reservoir), and exchange. 2.2.

Description of Conditional Appropriative Right of Exchange. 2.2.1. Original Decree. The 01CW284 Decree, described in paragraph 2.1.1. above.

2.2.2. Subsequent Decree. The 13CW3184 Decree, described in paragraph 2.1.2. above, found reasonable diligence by the Applicant in the development of the appropriative right of exchange which remains conditional. 2.2.3. Points of diversion or “exchange to” points. 2.2.3.1. ACWWA surface diversion structures. 2.2.3.1.1. Cottonwood Diversion Structure No. 1. 2.2.3.1.1.1.

Location. In the SE1/4 of the NE1/4 of Section 23, T5S, R67W, 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, Colorado, at a point approximately 50 feet from the East Section line and 1,450 feet from the North Section line of said Section 23. 2.2.3.1.1.2.

Original Decree. Case No. 90CW201 for 2.67 cfs, conditional, with an appropriation date of April 23, 1990. 2.2.3.1.2. Lone Tree Surface Diversion.

2.2.3.1.2.1. Location. In the SW1/4 of the NE1/4 of Section 24, T5S, R67W, 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, Colorado, at a point approximately 2,250 feet from the East Section line and 2,200 feet from the North Section line of said Section 24.

2.2.3.1.2.2. Original Decree. Case No. 90CW201 for 2.67 cfs, conditional, with an appropriation date of April 23, 1990. 2.2.3.1.3. Windmill Diversion Structure No. 1. 2.2.3.1.3.1. Location. In the SW1/4 of the SW1/4 of Section 30, T5S, R66W, 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, Colorado, at a point

approximately 1,300 feet from the East Section line and 100 feet from the South Section line of said Section 30. 2.2.3.1.3.2. Original Decree.

Case No. 90CW201 for 2.67 cfs, conditional, with an appropriation date of April 23, 1990. 2.2.3.1.4.

Windmill Diversion Structure No. 2. 2.2.3.1.4.1.

Location. In the SE1/4 of the NW1/4 of Section 30, T5S, R66W, 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, Colorado, at a point approximately 1,850 feet from the East Section line and 2,100 feet from the North Section line of said Section 30. 2.2.3.1.4.2.

Original Decree. Case No. 90CW201 for 2.67 cfs, conditional, with an appropriation date of April 23, 1990. 2.2.3.2. Cherry Creek Reservoir, as more fully described in paragraph 2.1.3.1. above.

2.2.3.3. In addition to the specific upstream points of diversion (or “exchange to” points) described above, exchanges may be made directly to Members' wells (listed in Appendix 2 attached hereto) that are located within 100 feet of the stream or to the point on Cherry Creek where pumping depletes the stream, but no further upstream than the location of the U.S. Geological Survey stream gage below the Town of Parker, Colorado, which is located on Cherry Creek in the SE1/4 of the NW1/4 of the NE1/4 of Section 21, T6S, R66W, 6th P.M., Douglas County, Colorado, on the right bank 200 feet upstream from Main Street, 1,100 feet downstream from the mouth of Sulphur Gulch, and 0.8 miles West of the Town of Parker, Colorado. The approximate latitude of this point is 39°31’09” North and the approximate longitude is 104°46’45” West. 2.2.4. Points of substitute supply or “exchange from” points. 2.2.4.1. Confluence of Sand Creek and the South Platte River. The confluence is generally located in the SE1/4 of the SW1/4 of Section 1, T3S, R68W, of the 6th P.M., Adams County, Colorado. 2.2.4.2. Confluence of Cherry Creek and the South Platte River. This point is located on the South Platte River in the NE1/4 of the NW1/4 of Section 33, T3S, R68W, 6th P.M, Denver County, Colorado. 2.2.4.3. The Outfall of the Metro Wastewater Reclamation District. The outfall is located on the South Platte River in the SE1/4 of the SW1/4 of Section 1, T3S, R68W, 6th P.M., Adams County, Colorado.

2.2.4.4. Gardeners’ Ditch Headgate on the South Platte River. The decreed location is a point on the West bank of the South Platte River approximately 2° South, 15’ West, 2,167 feet from the corner of Sections 1, 2, 11 and 12 of T3S, R68W, 6th P.M., Adams County, Colorado. The point of diversion has been relocated approximately onehalf mile further upstream on the South Platte River. 2.2.4.5. Cherry Creek Reservoir Outlet Works. The outlet works are located in the NW1/4 of the NE1/4 of Section 2, T5S, R67W, 6th P.M., with an approximate latitude of 39°39'08" North and approximate longitude of 104°51'20" West.

2.2.5. Sources of Substitute Supply. 2.2.5.1.

Water Deliverable to the Confluence of Sand Creek and the South Platte River and the outfall of the Metro Wastewater Reclamation District Treatment Plant. 2.2.5.1.1. Water deliverable to the Aurora Sand Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant Outfall and water deliverable to the Metro Wastewater Reclamation District Outfall from reusable sources owned by Aurora including transbasin and fully consumptive use waters, a portion of which is reusable nontributary groundwater derived from ECCV sources, as more specifically described in the 01CW284 Decree. 2.2.5.1.2.

Future Replacement Sources. Upon approval of the Division Engineer for Water Division 1, other transbasin sources, fully consumable in-basin water rights that are available for municipal use, and decreed nontributary sources that Aurora adjudicates, buys, leases or otherwise acquires in the future. 2.2.5.1.3. Contract Effluent or Reclaimed Wastewater. Contract effluent or reclaimed wastewater in excess of Aurora’s existing lease commitments for fully consumptive use water deliverable to the Metro Wastewater Reclamation District outfall available to Aurora pursuant to its sewage transmission agreement with ECCV dated May 15, 1976. 2.2.5.1.4. Additional Contract Effluent or Reclaimed Wastewater. Additional contract effluent or reclaimed wastewater not subordinate to Aurora’s use thereof for exchange and/or augmentation purposes as provided in Case Nos. 86CW340, 89CW214 and 89CW215, and 99CW158, and not subordinate to Aurora’s lease commitments for fully consumptive use water deliverable to the outfall of the Metro Wastewater Reclamation District and/or Sand Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant existing on the date of entry of this Decree. 2.2.5.2. Water that will be delivered to the confluence of Cherry Creek and the South Platte River. 2.2.5.2.1.

Member CPW’s Deer Creek Rights, as decreed in Case No. Case No. 1678, District Court, Park County, and subsequently changed in Case No. 84CW566, Water Division 1, as more fully described in paragraph 28.2 of the 01CW284 Decree. 2.2.5.2.2. Aurora’s reusable water stored in Strontia Springs Reservoir. 2.2.5.3. Water that will be delivered to the Gardeners’ Ditch headgate.

CPW’s Gardeners’ Ditch water right, as decreed in Case No. 37275, District Court, City and County of Denver, and changed in Case No. 98CW462, Water Division 1, and which is more fully described in paragraph 28.3 of the 01CW284 Decree. The appropriative right of exchange for the Gardeners’ Ditch water right is more fully described in Case No. 98CW462. 2.2.5.4. Water that will be released from the Cherry Creek Reservoir Augmentation Pool, as more fully described in paragraph 2.1.3. above and in the 01CW284 Decree. 2.2.6. Exchange Appropriation Information. 2.2.6.1. Date of Appropriation. June 25, 1996. 2.2.6.2. Amount.

70.3 cfs, CONDITIONAL; 29.7 cfs, ABSOLUTE. 2.2.6.2.1. Note: In the 01CW284 Decree, UCCWA was awarded an absolute water right in the amount of 29.7 cfs for the above-described exchange. This application for a finding of reasonable diligence applies only to the 70.3 cfs amount of this exchange which remains conditional.

2.2.6.3. Decreed Uses. All beneficial uses presently decreed or claimed for the structures described in Appendix 2 attached hereto, inclusive, and the conditional storage water right for the Cherry Creek Reservoir Augmentation Pool granted to CPW in the 01CW284 Decree, including aesthetic, augmentation, commercial, domestic, fire protection, fish and wildlife propagation, industrial, irrigation, municipal, recreational, and storage. 3. Integrated Water Supply System. The conditionally decreed water rights described above each constitute a feature of an integrated water system. “When a project or integrated system is comprised of several features, work on one feature of the project or system shall be considered in finding that reasonable diligence has been shown in the development of water rights for all features of the entire project or system.”

C.R.S. § 37-92-301(4)(b). 4. Detailed outline of

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November 11, 2021

Public Notices what has been done toward completion or for completion of the appropriation and application of water to a beneficial use as conditionally decreed, including expenditures, during the previous diligence period: During this diligence period, Applicant and its members undertook the following work in furtherance of these conditional water rights, including the following: 4.1. UCCWA. 4.1.1. UCCWA has actively protected the subject conditional water rights from potential injury by performing monthly reviews of the Water Division 1 water court resume to determine whether the filing of statements of opposition was necessary to protect its water rights in Water Division 1, including these conditional water rights. UCCWA has filed statements of opposition in several cases to protect its water rights during this diligence period. Additionally, UCCWA’s counsel has continued to participate in pending legal actions to protect these conditional water rights during this diligence period. During the subject diligence period, UCCWA expended approximately $55,000 on the aforementioned protection of these conditional water rights. 4.1.2. UCCWA has engaged in engineering activities related to the use and development of the conditional rights. During the subject diligence period, UCCWA expended approximately $13,000 on the aforementioned engineering. 4.1.3. UCCWA has engaged in systemwide diligence activities in order to more efficiently manage its water resources, thus increasing the opportunity to store additional amounts of water under the subject conditional water storage right and to exchange additional amounts of water under the subject conditional appropriative right of exchange. This work includes engineering analyses and legal consultation regarding the operation of UCCWA’s water resources. UCCWA has also performed periodic updates to the “Gain Equation” as required by the decree in Case No. 01CW284. During this diligence period, UCCWA has expended approximately $60,000 on legal expenses and $60,000 on engineering expenses for these system-wide diligence activities. 4.1.4.

UCCWA in cooperation with the Cherry Creek Basin Water Quality Authority is working to complete installation of an improved weather monitoring station, with telemetry, adjacent to the Cherry Creek Reservoir. This station will provide local weather information useful in the calculations required for the operation of the conditional rights.

During this diligence period, UCCWA has expended approximately $900 on this activity. 4.2.

Aurora. During this diligence period, Aurora performed work on other parts of its integrated water supply system that is either necessary for the successful operation of the subject water rights or in furtherance of those rights, including the following: 4.2.1. South Platte River Basin. 4.2.1.1.

Prairie Waters Project. The Prairie Waters Project is a large comprehensive water supply, storage and treatment project in which return flows to the South Platte River from Aurora’s water sources, including the water that is the subject of the exchange herein, may be rediverted for subsequent reuse. To facilitate this project Aurora obtained various decrees in Case Nos. 06CW104, 03CW414 and 03CW415, Water Division 1. This project allows further reuse of much of the water decreed to Aurora. Before and during the diligence period, Aurora obtained a decree in Case No. 13CW3088, WD-1, finding reasonable diligence for the water rights decreed conditionally in 03CW414 (decreed April 22, 2014), Aurora obtained a decree in Case No. 14CW3065, WD-1, finding reasonable diligence for the water rights decreed conditionally in 03CW415 (decreed March 2, 2015), and Aurora obtained a decree in Case No. 15CW3064, finding reasonable diligence for the water rights decreed conditionally in Case No. 06CW104 (decreed December 1, 2017). Aurora has expended significant sums on several elements of the Prairie Waters Project during this diligence period. 4.2.1.2. Metro Wastewater Reclamation District Charges. Aurora has expended significant sums during this diligence period for fees for wastewater treatment of its water at the Metro Wastewater Reclamation facility. Such treatment is necessary for reuse of the water that is the subject of the exchanges herein within the South Platte River Basin and to comply with water reuse requirements. 4.2.1.3. Sand Creek Water Reuse Plant Improvements. Aurora operates the Sand Creek Water Reuse Plant, a 5-million-gallon per day facility, which provides treated water used for irrigation throughout the City and for discharge into Sand Creek for use as a replacement source for the exchanges herein.

Aurora expended significant sums for improvements to this facility and for operating costs during this diligence period. This work is necessary for reuse within the South Platte River Basin of the water that is the subject of the exchange herein and also to comply with water reuse requirements.

4.2.1.4. Lawn Irrigation Return Flows (LIRFs) Credits. Aurora obtained a decree in Case No. 02CW341, Water Division 1, on September 25, 2008, quantifying LIRFs from its municipal system (and subsequent requantifications as required by the Decree in 02CW341), generated as a result of use of transmountain water rights, fully consumable in-basin water rights, decreed and permitted non-tributary sources and any other fully consumable water available to Aurora. Aurora also installed seventeen new monitoring wells and expends manpower to monitor these wells every three months. Water that is transported under the exchanges herein and used in Aurora’s service area can be reused under the decree in Case No. 02CW341. During this diligence period, Aurora has expended significant sums for engineering and legal costs required to requantify the LIRFs adjudicated in Case No. 02CW341 available for reuse. 4.2.1.5. Reuse Water System Master Plan.

In December 2008, Aurora completed its Reuse Water System Master Plan. The goal of this study was to explore options for optimization of Aurora’s reuse water system, and to develop a capital improvement program outlining expansion of the reuse water system in several phases. This reusable water includes several sources of substitute supply for the subject exchange. During the diligence period, Aurora spent approximately $349,000 on this plan. 4.2.1.6. Case No. 15CW3092. On July 5, 2016, Aurora obtained a decree in Case No. 15CW3092, Water Division 1, granting a finding of reasonable diligence and making absolute portions of its Strontia Springs Dam and Reservoir Diversion Facility water rights which rights are a source of substitute supply for the subject exchange. 4.2.1.7. Case No. 16CW3098. On November 27, 2017, Aurora obtained a decree in Case No. 16CW3098, Water Division 1, granting a finding of reasonable diligence on several conditional exchanges on Cherry Creek. These water rights may be used as a source of substitute supply for the subject

exchange. 4.2.1.8. Case No. 17CW3127. On April 27, 2018, Aurora obtained a decree in Case No. 17CW3127, Water Division 1, granting a finding of reasonable diligence on conditional exchange rights. These water rights allow Aurora to exchange its reusable water from Sand Creek Waste Water Treatment Plant and Metro District Outfall to Strontia Springs Reservoir, and to exchange from Strontia Springs Reservoir and the confluence of Tarryall Creek and the South Platte River to Spinney Mountain Reservoir, where it can be released as a source of substitute supply for the subject exchange. 4.2.1.9. Griswold Water Treatment Plant Renovations. This facility treats a portion of the raw water exchanged under the Original Decree before it is delivered to Aurora’s customers. More than $29,085,000 was spent by Aurora for improvements to this facility necessary to accommodate the water that is the subject of the exchange herein. This includes expenditures directly by Aurora for renovation of the facility.

4.2.1.10. Wemlinger Water Treatment Plant Improvements. Aurora spent more than $63,303,000 for improvements to the Wemlinger Water Treatment Plant during the diligence period. This facility treats a portion of the raw water exchanged under the Original Decree before it is delivered to Aurora’s customers. 4.2.1.11. Binney Water Purification Facility. This state-of-the-art water purification and recycling plant owned and operated

by Aurora treats water for use throughout the City.

Over $17,458,000 was spent by Aurora during the diligence period for improvements to this facility.

4.2.1.12. Improvements to Extend and Improve Water Service in and to Aurora. Funds were spent

by Aurora during the diligence period for extension and upgrade of its water transmission system necessary to deliver the water that is the subject of this application to Aurora’s customers. 4.2.1.13.

Improvements to Sanitary Sewer System. Funds were spent by Aurora during the diligence period for extension and upgrade of its sanitary sewer system necessary for wastewater treatment and reuse within the South Platte River Basin of the water that is the subject of this application.

4.2.1.14. Automated Meter Reading System.

Funds were spent by Aurora during the diligence period for updates to its automated utility reading system. This is needed for efficient operation of Aurora’s water supply and delivery system, including use of the water that is the subject of the exchange herein. 4.2.1.15. Aurora Know Your Flow Program. During the diligence period, Aurora Water Conservation developed its voluntary Know Your Flow Program designed to help customers understand how efficiently they are using water.

Through the program, Aurora Water Conservation estimates what a customer’s water use could be for a given billing cycle if the customer were using water efficiently. The customer receives a monthly e-mail from Aurora Water Conservation showing the property’s actual water use versus the customized recommended indoor and outdoor water use. Customers also receive weekly watering recommendations and tips during the irrigation season. The Know Your Flow Program was designed by Aurora to encourage more efficient use of the water that is the subject of this application.

4.2.1.16. Study of Aurora’s Water Needs. Funds were spent by Aurora during the diligence period toward engineering and planning studies to assist in determining the City’s future water needs and a plan to meet those needs, including treatment and distribution studies, various conservation studies and developing its Non-Potable System Master Plan. This study will increase the overall efficiency of Aurora’s operations, including use of the water from the exchange herein.

4.2.1.17. Aurora Raw Water System Model.

Funds were spent by Aurora during the diligence period for consultant fees to develop and support a computer model of Aurora’s raw water system.

These costs are in addition to the modeling efforts included in the engineering and planning studies identified in paragraph 4.2.1.16., above. 4.2.2.

Arkansas River Basin. 4.2.2.1. Case No. 15CW3029. During this diligence period, Aurora obtained a decree in Case No. 15CW3029, Water Division 2, granting a finding of reasonable diligence and making absolute portions of certain conditional exchanges of water in the Arkansas River Basin upstream to the Otero Pipeline for conveyance to Aurora’s storages and diversion facilities within the South Platte River Basin. Once in the South Platte River Basin, these Arkansas River water rights are reusable sources for the subject exchange. The decree in this case was granted on January 5, 2016. 4.2.2.2. Case Nos. 18CW3031 and 18CW3032. During this diligence period, Aurora obtained decrees in Case Nos. 18CW3031 and 18CW3032, Water Division 2, granting a finding of reasonable diligence and making absolute portions of certain conditional exchanges of water in the Arkansas River Basin for conveyance to Aurora’s storages and diversion facilities within the South Platte River Basin. Once in the South Platte River Basin, these Arkansas River water rights are reusable sources for the subject exchange. Both decrees were granted on March 25, 2019. 4.2.2.3. Case No. 19CW3058.

During the diligence period, Aurora obtained a decree in Case No. 19CW3058, Water Division 2, granting a finding of reasonable diligence and making absolute portions of conditional exchanges of water in the Arkansas River basin for conveyance to Aurora’s storage and diversion facilities within the South Platte River Basin. Once in the South Platte River Basin, these Arkansas River water rights are reusable sources for the subject exchange. The decree was granted on January 28, 2021. 4.2.2.4. Payment for purchase and lease of Rocky Ford Ditch shares. Funds were spent by Aurora during the diligence period for repayment of bonds and payments to note sellers, including principal and interest that were issued or refunded for the purchase of original Rocky Ford Ditch shares changed in Case No. 83CW18, that are a reusable source for the subject exchange. 4.2.2.5. Payments to Rocky Ford School District R-2. Aurora and the Rocky Ford School District R-2 entered into an Intergovernmental Agreement on February 7, 2005 under which Aurora agreed to make annual payments to the School District concerning the Rocky Ford Ditch shares that are a reusable source for the subject exchange. During this diligence period, Aurora made approximately $323,000 in annual payments. 4.2.2.6. Revegetation. During this diligence period, 100% completion of the revegetation of formerly irrigated lands required under the decree in Case No. 83CW18 and subsequent orders was achieved. This allows for the transfer and eventual use by Aurora of Rocky Ford Ditch water that is a reusable source for the subject exchange. Weed control of the revegetated lands is continuing. During this diligence period, Aurora has made expenditures for expert revegeta-

tion classifications and reports, actual revegetation and weed control costs, as well as farm equipment purchases, office overhead and personnel costs. 4.2.2.7. Payments to Otero County.

Aurora and Otero County entered into an Intergovernmental Agreement on February 22, 1994, and amended that Agreement on October 29, 2001 under which Amendment Aurora agreed to make annual payments to Otero County concerning the Rocky Ford Ditch shares that are a reusable source for the subject exchange. Funds were spent by Aurora during the diligence period to make these annual payments. 4.2.2.8. Pueblo Reservoir Storage. Funds were spent by Aurora during the diligence period for use of Pueblo Reservoir in the storage and exchange of Arkansas River Basin water upstream for transport and use by Aurora in the South Platte Basin. 4.2.2.9.

Intergovernmental Agreement with SECWCD. On October 3, 2003, Aurora entered into an Intergovernmental Agreement with the Southeastern Colorado Water Conservancy District (“SECWCD”), replacing an agreement between the parties dated December 7, 2001. Aurora’s use of Fryingpan-Arkansas facilities for certain water rights is discussed under this IGA. Aurora made payments to SECWCD during the diligence period under this IGA. 4.2.2.10. Agreements for Use of the Holbrook System Facilities. On March 1, 2005, Aurora entered into two agreements pertaining to the use of the diversion, conveyance and storage facilities of the Holbrook Mutual Irrigating Company (“Holbrook”). These agreements implement a program to recapture and store yield from foregone diversions of senior water rights. Aurora completed structural modifications to the Holbrook system facilities and has filed a Substitute Water Supply Plan necessary to implement the program. Further, Aurora initiated a study to examine enlargement of the Holbrook Reservoir to further facilitate operations. During this diligence period, Aurora made payments to Holbrook under this agreement. 4.2.2.11. Gravel Pit Storage. Aurora is pursuing gravel pit storage options on the Arkansas River downstream from Pueblo Reservoir to allow storage of its water rights for eventual exchange to Pueblo Reservoir. These stored rights will facilitate Aurora’s Arkansas River Basin operation, including delivery of the reusable water for the subject exchange. During this diligence period, Aurora spent approximately $67,000 toward this effort. 4.2.2.12. Homestake Diversion Channel. Work was done on the Homestake Diversion Channel to reduce erosion, including riprap and installation of a new roadway culvert. Once water is transported over the continental divide through the Otero Pump Station and Homestake Pipeline, it is then transported by the Homestake Diversion Channel to Spinney Mountain Reservoir in the South Platte Basin. During this diligence period, Aurora spent approximately $899,000 toward this effort. 4.2.3. Colorado River Basin. 4.2.3.1. Case No. 16CW3022. During this diligence period, Aurora and the City of Colorado Springs, acting as the Homestake Partners, obtained a decree in Case No. 16CW3022, Water Division 5, granting a finding of reasonable diligence on water rights and exchanges of water in the Colorado River Basin.

After conveyance to the South Platte River Basin, these Colorado River water rights are reusable sources for the subject exchange. The decree was granted on September 17, 2017. 4.2.3.2.

Case No. 16CW3131. During this diligence period, Aurora and the City of Colorado Springs, acting as the Homestake Partners, Vail Associates, Inc., Upper Eagle Regional Water Authority, Eagle River Water and Sanitation District, and the Colorado River Water Conservation District obtained a decree in Case No. 16CW3131, Water Division 5, granting a finding of reasonable diligence on water rights and exchanges of water in the Colorado River Basin. After conveyance to the South Platte River Basin, these Colorado River water rights are reusable sources for the subject exchange. The decree was granted on June 18, 2017. 4.2.3.3. Case No. 17CW3064.

During this diligence period, Aurora and the City of Colorado Springs, acting as the Homestake Partners, obtained a decree in Case No. 17CW3064, Water Division 5, granting a finding of reasonable diligence on water rights and exchanges of water in the Colorado River Basin.

After conveyance to the South Platte River Basin, these Colorado River water rights are reusable sources for the subject exchange. The decree was granted on June 10, 2018. 4.2.3.4. Case No. 19CW3159. During this diligence period, Aurora filed an application in Case No. 19CW3159, Water Division 5, seeking two exchanges by which water from Grizzly Reservoir, available to Aurora via its share ownership in the Twin Lakes Reservoir and Canal Company, will be placed into the Roaring Fork River and its tributaries and exchanged from the confluence of the Roaring Fork and Fryingpan Rivers upstream to Ruedi Reservoir and from Ruedi Reservoir upstream to Ivanhoe Reservoir for subsequent movement into Water Division No. 2. After conveyance to the South Platte River Basin, these Colorado River water rights are reusable sources for the subject exchange. 4.2.3.5. Aurora continues to work toward the development of water as described in the 1998 Eagle River Memorandum of Understanding. 4.2.3.6. Aurora executed a Recovery Action Plan Participation Agreement with the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District and a Ruedi Insurance Water Cost Participation Agreement with the City and County of Denver on November 1, 2013. The purpose of these agreements is to mitigate the impacts of transmountain diversions to Colorado’s front range in order to support the Recovery Implementation Program for Endangered Fish Species in the Upper Colorado River Basin. During this diligence period, Aurora has spent approximately $5,000 on this effort. 4.2.4. Protection Efforts. During this diligence period, Aurora made expenditures for legal services for participation in Water Divisions 1, 2 and 5 cases to protect the rights and interests of Aurora with regard to its water supply system, including the subject exchange. 4.3. CPW. CPW has the right to use Cherry Creek Reservoir by virtue of a lease with the United States Army Corps of Engineers, which owns the land on which the Reservoir is located. A detailed outline of what has been done toward completion or for completion of the appropriation and application of water to a beneficial use as conditionally decreed, including expenditures, during the diligence period follows.

This list is not intended to be exclusive and may be supplemented by additional evidence. 4.3.1.

CPW received a decree adjudicating the change of the Gardeners’ Ditch water rights and an appropriative right of exchange in Case No. 98CW462 on April 2, 2015. On April 23, 2021, CPW filed an application in Case No. 21CW3051

to make absolute or in the alternative for finding of reasonable diligence for the appropriative right of exchange decreed in Case No. 98CW462.

4.3.2. CPW retains a consultant to manage the operation of and accounting for the Gardeners’ Ditch Exchange and other CPW exchanges into Cherry Creek Reservoir and storage in and releases from Cherry Creek Reservoir. CPW has paid the consultant approximately $1,000.00 $2,000.00 per year during the diligence period.

4.3.3. CPW has remained an active member in the Upper Cherry Creek Water Association (“UCCWA”) during the diligence period. CPW has paid a yearly membership fee to UCCWA for management of various Cherry Creek water resources and storage in Cherry Creek Reservoir, including operation of and accounting for the plan for augmentation decreed in Case No. 01CW284, District Court, Water Division 1. The use of the Gardeners’ Ditch Exchange for augmentation purposes is pursuant to this plan for augmentation. The yearly membership dues paid by CPW to UCCWA are approximately $15,000.00. 4.3.4. A CPW staff member attends monthly UCCWA meetings about the coordination of the Cherry Creek water resources and Cherry Creek Reservoir. 4.3.5. CPW has performed monthly reviews of the Water Court resume to determine whether filing of statements of opposition is necessary to protect its water rights in Water Division 1, including the Gardeners’ Ditch Exchange and Cherry Creek Augmentation Pool. 4.4. ACWWA and CWSD. 4.4.1. Joint Water Purification Plant. During this diligence period, CWSD and ACWWA made improvements at the Joint Water Purification Plant (the “JWPP”), a water treatment facility which is co-owned by ACWWA, CWSD, and the Arapahoe County Water and Wastewater Public Improvement District. The improvements included the replacement of reverse osmosis membranes and the design, construction, and commissioning of a new biological treatment system (“BTS”). The BTS treats the reverse osmosis concentrate produced by the JWPP prior to discharge. The JWPP was constructed specifically to fully use and reuse the alluvial water rights of ACWWA and CWSD. Nine of CWSD’s alluvial wells and several of ACWWA’s alluvial wells are specifically listed as exchange to points under the decree in 01CW284. Water which is exchanged up to the alluvial wells of ACWWA and CWSD is typically treated at the JWPP before delivery to customers.

Therefore, the improvements made at the JWPP increases and supports the ability of ACWWA and CWSD to use the subject exchange. CWSD expended approximately $9.0 million on the design and construction of the JWPP and related pipelines and facilities, within this diligence period.

ACWWA expended approximately $8,200,000 for the design and construction of the JWPP concentrate biological treatment system. 4.4.2. CWSD wastewater is treated at the Lone Tree Creek Water Reuse Facility (“WRF”). Reusable return flows discharged at the WRF are a source of substitute supply for several of CWSD’s exchanges. In May 2017, CWSD renewed its sewer service agreement with ACWWA and secured 1 MGD a year of wastewater treatment capacity on a perpetual basis. Additionally, CWSD constructed an additional 4,400 linear feet of an 18inch effluent water line that will be used to discharge WRF effluent return flows at additional locations on Cherry Creek for reuse by CWSD. 4.4.3. Integrated Water and WW System. CWSD operates an integrated municipal water supply and wastewater system within the meaning of C.R.S. § 37-92-301(4)(b), such that work on any feature of CWSD’s integrated system shall be considered in finding that reasonable diligence has been shown in the development of any and all water rights for that entire system. Since November 2015, CWSD has made the following expenditures on its integrated water system.

CWSD has incurred an average of $6.0 million per year in overall costs and expenses to maintain, operate, protect, and expand its municipal supply system. This figure includes approximately $479,648 in attorney fees and $362,717 in engineering costs for work in support of its municipal system. An average of $18,000/year for participation in the Upper Cherry Creek Water Authority.

An additional $33,835 for contributions toward joint modeling of the Cherry Creek Basin (a total of $116,828 has been authorized by the CWSD Board, including the new C-CAMP 2.0 contract).

CWSD is also a member of the Cherry Creek Project Water Authority (“CCPWA”). During the Diligence Period, the CCPWA began work constructing Walker Reservoir. The Walker Reservoir is a 650 AF storage reservoir. Cottonwood’s ownership in the reservoir is 75 AF During the Diligence Period, Cottonwood spent a total of $772,030 on the development and operation of the CCPWA’s wells and facilities, planning activities, and towards the development and construction of the CCPWA’s Walker Reservoir. During the Diligence Period, CWSD has continued to obtain, develop, and operate additional water sources, including water available through the Water Infrastructure and Supply Efficiency system (“WISE”) and the Baja Water. The WISE water and the Baja Water are sources of substitute supply for several of CWSD’s exchanges. Cottonwood spent approximately $2.6 million in capital costs associated with the WISE water during the Diligence Period and began receiving WISE water in 2017. CWSD obtained its ownership interest to the contractual right of delivery of the Baja Water during the Diligence Period. 4.4.4.

Case No. 96CW1144. By the decree entered in Case No. 96CW1144 on May 19, 2016, the Court approved ACWWA’s plan for augmentation which resulted in additional augmentation supplies being available to support the use of the wells which are the subject of this case. The decree also adjudicated a conditional water storage right for Chambers Reservoir in Douglas County. The predominant use of Chambers Reservoir is expected to be as an element of ACWWA’s nonpotable water system and for management and release of augmentation water supplies. 4.4.5. Case No. 15CW3144. The decree entered on February 8, 2018 in Case No. 15CW3144 found that ACWWA had exercised reasonable diligence in the development of water rights and made absolute certain portions of those rights for the Race Well No. 1, Race Well No. 3, Ford Well No. 1, Ford Well No. 2, Murdock Well No. 2, Deem Well, Smith Well No. 1, Antonoff Well No. 1, Antonoff Well No. 2, Loyd Well No. 2, and the 1986 Exchange. 4.4.6.

During the diligence period, ACWWA has been an active objector in numerous Water Court cases involving Cherry Creek, in which it seeks to protect its decreed and vested water rights. 4.4.7. Chambers Reservoir. During the subject diligence period, the Division of Water Resources Dam Safety Branch performed a final construction in-

spection of the synthetic liner installation project at Chambers Reservoir Dam and approved the synthetic liner. This reservoir operation will increase the demand for ACWWA to operate the subject exchange. Additionally, releases from Chambers Reservoir are a source of augmentation water and may be exchanged to the upstream point of ACWWA’s depletions pursuant to the subject exchange. The Chambers Reservoir storage right was decreed in Case No. 96CW1144.

4.4.8. ACWWA Flow Project. In 2009 ACWWA contracted with United Water and Sanitation District (“United”) and ECCV to develop the ACWWA Flow Project. This project when fully developed will acquire, treat and deliver 4,400 acre feet of annual average yield water rights from ditch systems in the South Platte Basin to ECCV Water Treatment Plant for treatment, then to ACWWA for use. This water will be used for ACWWA’s customers and its return flows will be used in ACWWA’s augmentation plan which will use ACWWA’s alluvial wells to supply ACWWA additional potable and non-potable water supplies.

ACWWA has numerous wells that are listed as exchange points in this application. Water which is exchanged up to ACWWA’s alluvial wells can be stored Chambers for use. Therefore, the development of the ACWWA Flow Project increases and supports ACWWA’s ability to use the subject exchange. The total estimated cost of the Phase II infrastructure is $60 million for an additional 10 million gallons of pumping and treatment capacity. The Booster Pump Stations are approximately $25 million and the NWTP Expansion is approximately $35 million. ACWWA has purchased an additional 3 million gallons of capacity from these facilities, totaling about $18 million in capital expenditure for the following: Expansion of the Northern Water Treatment RO Plant (20182020); Expansion of the North and South Booster Pump Stations (2018-2019); and Construction of Deep Injection Well II (2018). 4.4.9. ACWWA’s 2015 Municipal Water Efficiency Plan. In 2015, ACWWA developed its Municipal Water Efficiency Plan update in accordance with the Water Conservation Act of 2004 and to meet the provisions of § 37-60-126, C.R.S. 4.4.10. 2019 Draft Integrated Master Plan. During this diligence period, ACWWA began updating its 2011 Master Plan.

The updated integrated master planning effort involves assessing the condition and performance of the existing systems including improvements that have occurred since the 2011 master plan, analyzing existing and future water storage needs, examining existing and future supply and demand/ load analysis, analyzing and assessing treatment plant and lift station capacity, identifying capital improvement projects, and proposing an overall phased capital improvement program. The plan fully relies on ACWWA’s alluvial water rights (including numerous wells that are listed as exchange points in 01CW284) and the augmentation of the use of those wells when not in priority to ensure ACWWA has an efficient system. Therefore, the development of this planning document increases and supports ACWWA’s ability to use the subject exchange. 4.5. ECCV. 4.5.1. Case No. 14CW3009. By the decree entered in Case No. 14CW3009 on February 24, 2017 ECCV made 3.19 cfs out of 6.68 cfs of the conditional rights decreed to District Alluvial Wells CC-10, CC-12, and CC-15 absolute, and continued as conditional portions of District Alluvial Well CC-10, in the amount of 1000 gpm, District Alluvial Well CC-12, in the amount of 1000 gpm, and District Alluvial Well CC-15, in the amount of 1000 gpm.

4.5.2. Reuse of Lawn Irrigation Return Flows.

During this diligence period, ECCV continued to prosecute Case No.03CW200 and 12CW200, Water Division 1, under which return flows from lawn irrigation use of the water are quantified to facilitate future reuse of this water. ECCV has performed studies of LIRFs throughout ECCV that included various analyses conducted to determine the amount, timing, and location of LIRFs within several drainage basins within ECCV’s service area, including Toll Gate Creek and Sand Creek.

4.5.3. ECCV’s Northern Water Supply Project.

The Water Supply Project is designed to provide ECCV with a long-term, sustainable municipal water supply for its service area located in Arapahoe County, Colorado. In order to implement the ECCV Water Supply Project, ECCV, United Water and Sanitation District, and the Farmers Reservoir & Irrigation Company entered into a Water Supply Agreement on December 18, 2003, that was amended in May 2007. The Water Supply Project is a multi-phase renewable water supply project.

Phase I secured approximately 6,000 acre-feet of water rights from the South Platte River and the construction of a 31-mile pipeline, storage tanks and two pump stations. This phase of the Project now delivers renewable water from the Beebe Draw, where water is stored from the South Platte River, and then is sent down through the pipeline to ECCV’s service area. On December 15, 2009, ACWWA, United, and ECCV entered into an Intergovernmental Agreement to provide for ACWWA’s participation with ECCV and United in the Water Supply Project. The return flows from the water delivered will be used in ECCV’s augmentation plan, Case No. 00CW217, which will use ECCV’s alluvial wells to supply ECCV with additional potable and non-potable water supplies.

During the diligence period, United, on behalf of ECCV and ACWWA, has developed and acquired infrastructure for Phase II of the Water Supply Project (“Phase II”), including but not limited to mining United Reservoir No. 3; acquiring Milliken Reservoir in August 2015; completing construction of 70 Ranch Reservoir in July 2019; acquiring Holton Lake in September 2019 and completing construction of Holton Lake in June 2021; commenced construction of the Serfer Augmentation Station in 2021; in and securing easement deeds and agreements for structures necessary to deliver water to ECCV and ACWWA. During this diligence period ECCV and ACWWA have also been working on Phase II, which will allow ECCV to deliver up to 14.75 million gallons of renewable water to customers each day and ACWWA to deliver up to 5.25 million gallons of renewable water to customers each day, whereby reducing dependency on non-renewable wells. Phase II also included expansion of the Northern Water Treatment RO Plant (2018-2020) and the North and South Booster Pump Stations (2018-2019), and construction of Deep Injection Well II (2018).

The total estimated cost of the Phase II infrastructure is $60 million for an additional 10 million gallons of pumping and treatment capacity. The Booster Pump Stations are approximately $25 million and the NWTP Expansion is approximately $35 million. ACWWA has purchased an additional 3 million gallons of capacity from these facilities, totaling about $18 million in capital expenditure. 4.5.4. During this diligence period,

Englewood Legals 11.11.21 * 5

The Herald 31

November 11, 2021

Animal attraction at Denver Museum of Nature & Science Slow movers are the stars of traveling exhibition

BY CLARKE READER SPECIAL TO COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA

Ask most people what it takes to survive and thrive in nature and speed will be among the top elements any creature should have.

And that is largely correct.

But as is often the case in the natural world, there are all kinds of exceptions to the rule — fascinating ones.

The kinds of animals that thrive despite — or because — of their slowness take center stage at the traveling exhibition, “Survival of the Slowest,” which is stopping at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science, 2001 Colorado Blvd. in Denver, through Jan. 9.

“This is a great opportunity to showcase the animals that aren’t the strongest, fastest and biggest,” said Dr. Frank-Thorsten Krell, senior

entomology and exhibit curator.

“It’s not always necessary to be the fastest and strongest and that’s a message a lot of people — especially kids — really like.”

Produced by Little Ray’s Exhibitions and the Foundation for Animal Rescue and Education (FARE), the exhibit also breaks another norm at the museum — it features living animals, instead of their remains.

“Before we accepted the exhibit, we did a lot of checking to ensure the welfare of the animals is a priority for the organizers. It’s important for us that the animals are well cared for and live in habitats they enjoy,” Krell said. “What I didn’t expect is how close you’re able to see these animals.”

The star of the show is certainly the sloth, but it’s not the only one -- visitors will also get a look at a hedgehog, iguana and more. Among the many things visitors can learn about the sloth is that they have the lowest relative muscle mass of any mammal (25%, compared to 40% in humans and 58% in lions) and that

The Denver Museum of Nature & Science.

they only climb down from trees is for mating and defecation.

While all the animals visitors will meet don’t do a lot of moving, the reasons and strategies behind their slowness vary.

According to provided information, some are cold-blooded, others warm-blooded. Some are adapted to need food less frequently than others, while others find unique ways to hide from their adversaries.

PHOTO BY KIT LEONG/SHUTTERSTOCK

“Since these animals don’t move very quickly, we encourage people to come back several times, because that will allow you to see them doing different things,” Krell said. “People can come connect with the animals by seeing them so close. It’s a good message that there are different strategies in life to be successful.”

Entry into the exhibit is included with a general admission ticket. Get all the details at www.dmns.org.

Public Notices ECCV has performed maintenance work on its Cherry Creek wells, including, but not limited to, replacement and of the pump, PVC shroud, pup joint, and check valve in District Well CC-12 and recertification of well production meters. 4.5.5.

ECCV has actively protected its water rights from potential injury by performing monthly reviews of the Water Division 1 water court resume to determine whether the filing of Statements of Opposition was necessary to protect its water rights in Water Division 1. ECCV’s counsel has continued to participate in pending legal actions to protect ECCV’s water rights during this diligence period.

4.6. Other. UCCWA and its Members reserve the right to identify additional relevant efforts that may be later discovered or to make upward adjustments to amounts expended on certain projects.

UCCWA and its Members have extensive water rights portfolios, extensive and complex water supply, collection, treatment and reuse systems, and an extensive number of agreements, contracts, leases, etc. related to such facilities and the use, reuse and storage of their water rights.

The management, protection, and operation of the water rights and the facilities system involve numerous public departments and staff members throughout the state. UCCWA and its Members made diligent efforts with regard to this application to determine and quantify all efforts made by UCCWA and its Members toward completion of the appropriations and application of the water rights decreed in Case No. 01CW284 to beneficial use. However, it is reasonably possible that relevant efforts or expenditures may have been overlooked or need further upward adjustment. 5.

Claim to Make Absolute. Applicant has made absolute the following portions of the Cherry Creek Augmentation Pool (see Appendix 3 attached hereto): 5.1. Date Water Applied to Beneficial Use. March 18, 2018. 5.2. Amount. 10,245 AF (note 2,560 AF was made absolute in Case No. 13CW3184). 5.3. Uses. Recreation, piscatorial and wildlife, augmentation (including augmentation of evaporation from Cherry Creek Reservoir), and exchange. 6. Name and address of owner or reputed owners of the land upon which any new diversion or storage structure, or modification to any existing diversion or storage structure is or will be constructed or upon which water is or will be stored, including any modification to the existing storage pool: 6.1. Omaha District, US Army Corps of Engineers, 1616 Capital Ave., Ste. 9000, Omaha, NE 68102. WHEREFORE, the Applicant respectfully requests this Court enter a decree (1) finding the Applicant has executed reasonable diligence in the development of the above-referenced conditional water rights, (2) awarding the above-described absolute water rights in the amounts described above, (3) continuing the remaining conditional water rights in full force as decreed, and for such other and further relief as this Court deems just and proper. (25 pages) WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED OR HERETOFORE ADJUDICATED THE WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED BY THESE APPLICATIONS MAY AFFECT IN PRIORITY ANY WITHIN THIS DIVISION AND OWNERS OF AFFECTED RIGHTS MUST APPEAR TO OBJECT WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY STATUTE OR BE FOREVER BARRED. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that any party who wishes to oppose an application, or an amended application, may file with the Water Clerk, P. O. Box 2038, Greeley, CO 80632, a verified Statement of Opposition, setting forth facts as to why the application should not be granted, or why it should be granted only in part or on certain conditions. Such Statement of Opposition must be filed by the last day of DECEMBER 2021 (forms available on www.courts.state.co.us or in the Clerk’s office) and must be filed as an Original and include $192.00 filing fee. A copy of each Statement of Opposition must also be served upon the Applicant or Applicant’s Attorney and an affidavit

or certificate of such service of mailing shall be filed with the Water Clerk.

Legal Notice No. 301205 First Publication: November 11, 2021 Last Publication: November 11, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald PUBLIC NOTICE DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION 1, COLORADO OCTOBER 2021 WATER RESUME PUBLICATION TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN WATER APPLICATIONS IN WATER DIV. 1 Pursuant to C.R.S. 37-92-302, you are notified that the following is a resume of all water right applications and certain amendments filed in the Office of the Water Clerk during the month of OCTOBER 2021 for each County affected.

21CW3183 CENTENNIAL WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT, c/o General Manager, 62 Plaza Drive, Highlands Ranch, Colorado 80129.

Please send all pleadings and correspondence to P. Fritz Holleman and Bradley N. Kershaw, Bushong & Holleman PC, 1525 Spruce Street, Suite 200, Boulder, Colorado 80302. APPLICATION FOR FINDING OF DILIGENCE AND TO MAKE CONDITIONAL WATER RIGHT PARTIALLY ABSOLUTE, in ARAPAHOE, DOUGLAS AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES. 2. Names of structures: Chatfield Reservoir and South Platte Reservoir. 3. Description of conditional water right: A. Date of Original Decree, Case No. and Court: June 16, 1987, entered in Case No. 84CW411, by the District Court, Water Division 1.

B. Date of change decree: August 27, 1997, entered in Case No. 93CW82, by the District Court, Water Division 1. Among other things, the decree in Case No. 93CW82 approved South Platte Reservoir as an alternate place of storage for the subject water right. C. Decrees awarding findings of diligence: Decrees finding reasonable diligence and/or making portions of the subject conditional water right absolute were entered in Case No. 93CW81 on June 9, 1995; in Case No. 01CW101 on December 10, 2008; and in Case No. 14CW3155 on October 22, 2015, all by the District Court, Water Division 1. D. Legal Description: (1) Chatfield Reservoir: The reservoir formed by the Chatfield Dam, an existing structure located in Sections 6 and 7, Township 6 South, Range 68 West, of the 6th P.M. and in Section 1, Township 6 South, Range 69 West, of the 6th P.M. (2) South Platte Reservoir (formerly known as South Platte Lake): Located in portions of the W 1/2 and the SE 1/4 of Section 31, Township 5 South, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M., and in the E 1/2 of the SE 1/4 and the SE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 36, Township 5 South, Range 69 West of the 6th P.M. E. Source: South Platte River and tributaries thereto, including Plum Creek and its tributaries. F. Appropriation Date: September 7, 1984. Amount: 6,000 acre-feet, CONDITIONAL. G. Uses: Municipal, domestic, industrial, commercial, irrigation, stockwatering, recreational, fish and wildlife propagation and maintenance and other beneficial purposes within the South Platte River drainage in Water Division 1. Said water may be also used for exchange purposes, for replacement of depletions resulting from use of water from other sources, for augmentation purposes, and for artificial recharge of the Denver Basin aquifers underlying Highlands Ranch for all of the beneficial uses described in this paragraph 3.G. 4.

Outline of what has been done toward completion of the appropriation and application of water to a beneficial use as conditionally decreed, including expenditures: Centennial has engaged in numerous activities during the relevant diligence period

that demonstrate diligence toward application of the subject water right to the beneficially decreed uses. Centennial’s efforts include, but are not limited to, the following: A. The subject water right and its associated structures and sources are part of the unified water supply system for Highlands Ranch. Highlands Ranch is a development consisting of approximately 22,000 acres in Douglas County, including the community of Highlands Ranch. Centennial is responsible for providing a municipal water supply to Highlands Ranch. Centennial spent approximately $146.5 million on system-wide improvements not otherwise described below to develop its municipal water and wastewater systems, including but not limited to the following approximate expenses: raw water storage facilities, approximately $66.4 million; wastewater treatment facilities, approximately $51.5 million; booster pump stations, approximately $9.3 million; water infrastructure, approximately $8.8 million; and wastewater infrastructure, approximately $6.6 million, in addition to lesser expenditures. B. Centennial continued to engage in efforts to obtain, and successfully obtained the reallocation of storage space in Chatfield Reservoir from flood control to multipurpose use, including municipal use (“Chatfield Reallocation Project”). Centennial continues to be involved in mitigation activities related to the Chatfield Reallocation Project. In October 2015, by signing the Water Provider Agreement with the Colorado Department of Natural Resources, Centennial obtained a permanent right to use storage space in Chatfield Reservoir when and if the necessary mitigation activities were approved by the Corp of Engineers. C. Centennial is one of the original members of the Chatfield Reservoir Mitigation Company, formed in October 2015 to oversee the design, construction, and implementation of mitigation measures required for federal approval of the Chatfield Reallocation Project.

Centennial has contributed approximately $2.4 million to the Chatfield Reservoir Mitigation Company. Centennial was also involved in the negotiation of the Chatfield Reservoir Management Agreement, finalized in October 2015. After a multitude of project mitigation compliance activities in which Centennial was actively involved, the United States Army Corps of Engineers approved the mitigation compliance activities for the Chatfield Reallocation Project and began allowing the initiation of storage in Chatfield Reservoir in May 2020. Centennial’s total expenditures related to the Chatfield Reallocation Project during the diligence period are in excess of $50 million. D. Centennial contributed significant staff and funding efforts to the successful defense of the federal approval for the Chatfield Reallocation Project in litigation involving a challenge brought by the Audubon Society of Greater Denver. E. Centennial developed accounting procedures for implementing its storage and use of the subject water right, and such accounting was approved by the Water Commissioner. F. Centennial has expended approximately $200,000 to operate and maintain the South Platte Reservoir during the diligence period, including, but not limited to, data collection and water quality studies. G. Centennial incurred significant legal and engineering fees and costs associated with participating as an objector in various Water Court cases to protect its water rights, including the subject water right, from injury due to claims of other water users.

Centennial continues to rely upon the subject water right and has no intention to abandon same.

H. A claim to make an additional amount of the subject water right absolute is included herewith.

Such diversion, storage, and use of water in amounts greater than the amounts previously decreed absolute is evidence of reasonable diligence in the development of Centennial’s unified water supply system, including the subject conditional water right. 5. Claim to make absolute – water applied to beneficial use: A. Date and Amount: During water year 2019, Centennial stored 1,369 acre feet of water under the subject

water right in South Platte Reservoir. Diversions were made at the following maximum rates: (1) from Last Chance Ditch at the rate of 27.62 cfs, diverted on April 23, 2019; and (2) from the South Platte Wellfield No. 2, at the rate of 1.40 cfs, diverted on April 14, 2019. The water diverted and stored under this right was subsequently delivered into Centennial’s water treatment and distribution system for beneficial use within Centennial’s service area. Use: All decreed uses. B. Description of place of use where water is applied to beneficial use: Within Centennial’s service area. 6. Names and addresses of owners or reputed owners of the land upon which any new diversion structure or storage structure, or modification to an existing diversion or storage structure is or will be constructed or upon which water is or will be stored, including any modification to the existing storage pool: No new diversion structures are or will be constructed and no modifications to existing diversion structures are or will be constructed. Centennial owns the land on which South Platte Reservoir is located. The land on which Chatfield Reservoir is located is owned by the United States Army Corps of Engineers, whose address is 9307 South Wadsworth Blvd., Littleton, Colorado 80128. WHEREFORE, Centennial requests the Court to enter a decree finding that (1) Centennial has proceeded with reasonable diligence toward the completion of the appropriation of the subject conditional water right; (2) finding that Centennial has made the subject conditional water right absolute in the amounts and for the uses claimed in paragraph 5 above; and (3) continuing the remaining conditional portion of the subject conditional water right in full force and effect for an additional diligence period.

(6 pages).

WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED OR HERETOFORE ADJUDICATED THE WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED BY THESE APPLICATIONS MAY AFFECT IN PRIORITY ANY WITHIN THIS DIVISION AND OWNERS OF AFFECTED RIGHTS MUST APPEAR TO OBJECT WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY STATUTE OR BE FOREVER BARRED. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that any party who wishes to oppose an application, or an amended application, may file with the Water Clerk, P. O. Box 2038, Greeley, CO 80632, a verified Statement of Opposition, setting forth facts as to why the application should not be granted, or why it should be granted only in part or on certain conditions. Such Statement of Opposition must be filed by the last day of DECEMBER 2021 (forms available on www.courts.state.co.us or in the Clerk’s office) and must be filed as an Original and include $192.00 filing fee. A copy of each Statement of Opposition must also be served upon the Applicant or Applicant’s Attorney and an affidavit or certificate of such service of mailing shall be filed with the Water Clerk.

Legal Notice No. 301204 First Publication: November 11, 2021 Last Publication: November 11, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald

Ann L.W. Mullen, Personal Representative 4225 South Forrest Circle Englewood, Colorado 80113 Legal Notice No. 301189 First Publication: October 28, 2021 Last Publication: November 11, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of: Margaret Ann Estes, aka Margaret A. Estes, aka Margaret Estes, aka Maggie Estes, aka Margaret Reid Estes, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR031161 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before March 4, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.

Rose Zapor, Esq. Attorney to the Personal Representative Lakewood Legal Center 7475 W 5th Ave., #202 Lakewood, CO 80226 Legal Notice No. 301192 First Publication: November 4, 2021 Last Publication: November 18, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Fredrick Lee Hoagland, deceased Case Number: 21PR319 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before Mar 11 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.

Gail Hoagland Personal Representative 2122 S. Victor St. Unit F Aurora, CO 80014 Legal Notice No. EH11 First publication: November 11, 2021 Last publication: November 25, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Lewis Matthew Grogan, aka Lewis M. Grogan, aka Lewis Grogan, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 31047 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before March 4, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.

Notice to Creditors

Marna Leigh Arnett, Personal Representative c/o Katz, Look & Onorato, P.C. 1120 Lincoln Street, Suite 1100 Denver, Colorado 80203

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of June Greene Wood, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR31137 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before February 28, 2022,or the claims may be forever barred.

Legal Notice No. 301191 First Publication: November 4, 2021 Last Publication: November 18, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald

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Englewood Legals 11.11.21 * 6

32 The Herald

November 11, 2021

FREE ADMISSION!!

Holiday Craft Show & Mini-Market Third Annual

Hourly will be raffles held!

Sign u

Saturday Dec. 11

Sunday Dec. 12

8am - 4pm

p chance for your cash to to win sp the sho end at w!

8am - 2pm

Douglas County Fairgrounds 500 Fairgrounds Dv. Castle Rock, CO.

Come shop for unique gifts and special items during the annual Colorado Community Media Holiday Craft Show and Mini-Market; With more than 100 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.

Bright Little Brains Rozanne Steyn Brightlittlebrains.com

Carol’s Creative Cards Carol Smith Cjaysmith.com 303-886-6730

Discovery Toys

Julie Olivett - Team Leader 303-437-7067 YourToyLady.com

Nerdy Sheep Fiber Arts Nerdysheepfiberarts.com info@nerdysheepfiberarts.com

Suelyn’s Creations

Suelyn Gnormley 720-201-3930 facebook.com/SuelynsCreations

ADMISSION IS FREE TO THE PUBL

Vendor applications being accepted now.

Apply Today Contact Event Producer Thelma Grimes at tgrimes@coloradocommunitymedia.com All applications must be approved to participate