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Week of April 14, 2022
ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO
A publication of
EnglewoodHerald.net
VOLUME 102 | ISSUE 9
Some clarity emerges in creating new county health department Future of Tri-County Health, costs to leave the agency unclear BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
The coronavirus pandemic has thrust what was once a seldom-discussed
subject — local public health agencies — into the public consciousness, and the interest locally doesn’t seem to be fading away. About 2,500 people watched
or called into a virtual town hall meeting where leaders took questions about how Arapahoe County is working to create its own health department amid the breakup of Tri-County Health, according to the county. Public health agencies play a different role in the
public’s lives than doctors treating illnesses, Arapahoe County Commissioner Nancy Sharpe explained. “Public health, on the other hand, wants to keep you from getting sick in the first place,” Sharpe said during the town hall. Adams and Arapahoe counties are still members
of Tri-County Health, but Douglas County has already exited Tri-County and formed its own health department. Douglas County’s leaders have long clashed with Tri-County Health during the coronavirus pandemic, SEE HEALTH, P10
Lawmakers talk housing crisis, ‘missing middle’ in town hall Affordable housing options a concern BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
“I am [sleeping] here and there,” Diana Schmitt told Rocky Mountain PBS. “I’m trying to help my family, my friends … as much as I can.” When Russia invaded Ukraine on Feb. 24, Schmitt heard the news
Large and expensive single-family homes are a defining feature of much of the south Denver metro area, but collectively, they can function as a barrier for the area’s younger demographic. “We’re sitting in our big family homes, but our kids can’t afford to move” to the same area, said Candace Moon, a Centennial city councilmember. She spoke at a town hall event alongside state Rep. David Ortiz, state Sen. Jeff Bridges, and two Littleton city councilmembers about steps the cities and the state legislature are considering to tackle the housing affordability crisis in the metro area and beyond. Workers who are critical to the fabric of communities — such as
SEE UKRAINE, P8
SEE TOWN HALL, P6
Diana Schmitt and her mom (and two dogs) in Playa del Carmen, Mexico.
COURTESY PHOTO
‘I don’t have a country to go home to’ Local hairstylist reflects on the war in Ukraine BY VICTORIA CARODINE ROCKY MOUNTAIN PBS
Thousands of miles from her friends, family and homeland, Diana Schmitt struggles to sleep at
night. From fielding calls from her displaced relatives to frantically scanning the news for updates, these days Schmitt keeps busy helping her loved ones find safety amidst the violence in Ukraine.
INSIDE: VOICES: PAGE 14 | LIFE: PAGE 16 | CALENDAR: PAGE 19 | SPORTS: PAGE 28
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2 The Herald
April 14, 2022
Briefly In Englewood clean-up of Centennial Park on Saturday, April 23, from 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. To get involved, visit southplatterenewco.gov/ community-events to register and learn more. Send questions to Erin Bartlett at ebartlett@ englewoodco.gov. Volunteer T-shirt design winner The City of Englewood announced that Kevin Huang is the winner of the volunteer T-shirt design contest. The city says residents should be on the look out for volunteer T-shirts at upcoming events.
A Night in Monte Carlo for Araphoe Community College The Arapahoe Community College Foundation presents “A Night in Monte Carlo” on Thursday, April 21, from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at Cielo at Castle Pines. Enjoy a night of casino games, entertainment, amazing food & prizes while supporting student scholarships and the ACC Student Emergency Fund.
Register at arapahoe.edu/events/ acc-foundation-presents-nightmonte-carlo South Platte cleanup South Platte Renew is hosting the annual River Clean-Up event through April 23. Building off the success of last year’s virtual event, this year will be a hybrid of DIY (do-it-yourself) efforts throughout the two weeks, leading up to the
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utilizes the CodeRed system to allow Public Safety Agencies to warn citizens/residents/visitors of danger and other important information. With ArapAlert, the agencies can call, text or email multiple individuals and businesses to warn of dangerous suspects, flood, fire, or chemical spills. If you are not in Arapahoe County you can use Emergency Notification Systems to find information on the emergency notification system in your area of Colorado. To sign up, visit the website at arapahoegov.com/1244/Emergency-Notification-Alerts. Celebrate Englewood Join in celebrating the city and meet the faces behind the scenes. The Englewood Police will host a truck, youth bike rodeo, a PD tour and multiple other events. Bring smiles, bikes (and helmets!) and be ready for some fun. The event will be held on Saturday, May 7 at th Englewood Police Plaza/Denny Miller Field.
The Herald 3
April 14, 2022
CCM journalists honored in 2022 Top of the Rockies journalism contest STAFF REPORT
Colorado Community Media won eight awards at the 2022 Top of the Rockies Excellence in Journalism Awards, which were presented April 9 during the Society of Professional Journalists’ regional conference in Denver on Saturday. CCM journalists competed in the large newsrooms division and earned one first-place, two secondplace and five third-place awards. “I’m proud of the achievements of our staff,” said CCM Publisher Linda Shapley. “It’s a testament to the dedication that they have for their communities and for the importance of local news.” Individual award winners were: First place, politics/news, “Littleton election results: Council election signals Littleton’s ‘openness to change’; Voters skip hot issues in Littleton school board election; Littleton boosted its sales tax. Here’s what that means” by Robert Tann, Littleton Independent Second place, A&E news or feature story, “A bucket list art show” by Deb Hurley Brobst, Canyon Courier Second place, religious feature, “Hospital chaplain is celebrated for years of service” by Christy Steadman, Washington Park Profile
ARAPAHOE COUNTY
Third place, best solutions journalism, “365 days of eternity” by Bob Wooley, Arvada Press Third place, news reporting/ single story, ”Unsolved slaying of a homeless man, one year later” by David Gilbert, Littleton independent Third place, obit reporting, “Never the same: Evergreen, Conifer mourn loss of football coach” by Deb Hurley Brobst, Canyon Courier Third place, politics/news, “Centennial election results: Centennial council races see partisan undercurrent; Masks, racial ed don’t drive change in Cherry Creek election; SouthGlenn redevelopmemt, housing among election issues” by Ellis Arnold, Centennial Citizen Third place, social justice reporting, “Douglas County school diversity and racial equality,” a three-part series by Jessica Gibbs, Highlands Ranch Herald Top of the Rockies is a regional, multi-platform contest that honors the work of reporters and news organizations in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. Colorado Community Media, which is owned by the Colorado News Conservancy, is a network of 26 weekly and monthly newspapers in Colorado, spread across much of the Front Range.
We want to hear from you Arapahoe County is examining how best to serve the public health needs of residents and businesses. To make that happen, the County is seeking resident input that will help us prioritize the services offered by the public health department. Look for weekly surveys— available each Friday—and provide your input. Visit arapahoegov.com/health
Harford joins Colorado Community Media Coverage areas include Lone Tree, Castle Rock and Highlands Ranch
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There has been a new byline on stories running in Douglas County newspapers recently, as McKenna Harford has dived into her new position with Colorado Community Media. Harford, who came to the Denver metro area from Sky-Hi News in Granby, was hired as a reporter covering Castle Rock, Lone Tree and Highlands Ranch. Harford takes over for Thelma Grimes who was promoted to south metro editor in January. Grimes now manages newspapers in Douglas and Arapahoe counties. Harford moved to Colorado about four years ago from Kansas City where she graduated with degrees in journalism and international studies from the University of Kansas. “I’m excited to get to know Douglas County and expand reporting on the community,” Harford said. “I believe every place deserves dedicated local journalism, so I’m glad I joined Colorado Community Media to help carry out that mission.” In adding Harford to the team, Grimes said it is exciting for south metro papers as she will be joining an already strong team made up of Elliott Wenzler, who covers Parker and Douglas County, and Jessica Gibbs, who has covered the Douglas
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County School District for the last five years. Gibbs was also promoted to the company’s newly created senior reporter position last month. “In both Arapahoe and Douglas counties we have a group of dedicated reporters providing strong local content that no other outlets cover as often,” Grimes said. “I am excited to have (Harford) join our team and see how she is already making an impact in just over a month on the job.” Besides writing stories and covering important local news, in her free time, Harford said she is an avid reader and loves spending time outdoors, especially hiking, kayaking, snowshoeing and horseback riding. Anyone with story tips for Harford can email her at mharford@coloradocommunitymedia.com.
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4 The Herald
April 14, 2022
Vibe Foods on healthy path
Superfood bowls, smoothies among fare at Lone Tree shop
IF YOU GO Vibe Foods is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day of the week. Colorado locations include: • 9500 E. Heritage Hills Circle in Lone Tree • 18320 E. Cottonwood Drive in Parker • 7301 S. Santa Fe Drive in Littleton.
BY RACHEL LORENZ SPECIAL TO COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA
Shannon Weston said she could write books about how hard it’s been to expand her Lone Tree-based business during the pandemic. While many businesses were contracting, Vibe Foods opened its second, third and fourth locations in the 20 months following COVID-19’s arrival in Colorado. Yet through it all, owner Weston remained confident in the local chain’s success, she said. “It’s the power of good food and positivity,” Weston told Colorado Community Media. People underestimate it, but she said she’s seen lives change when people eat healthily. Vibe Foods serves smoothies, superfood bowls, wellness shots, bone broth, kombucha and freshly squeezed organic juice in Colorado and Tennessee. The products are minimally processed and free of gluten, dairy and refined sugar. According to Weston, professional athletes, yoga moms, high school kids and folks with impaired immune systems are all part of a unique customer base that appreciates Vibe Foods’ nutritious, colorful menu.
Vibe Foods offers made-to-order smoothie bowls.
Weston’s been on the health train for over 15 years now, but that wasn’t always the case. “My generation was so divorced from the idea of what goes in your mouth makes a difference in your health,” the 54-year-old mother of four said. In fact, it took a crisis for her to make the connection between food and well-being. In 2008, Weston’s son was diagnosed with celiac disease and lab work showed he was deficient in several nutrients. “Massive” changes were needed, but his health — and the health of the whole family — “turned on a dime” once they cut gluten and artificial ingredients
PHOTO COURTESY OF VIBE FOODS
from their diet, she said. “We became really, really, really good cooks and really obsessed with making everything from scratch.” Weston read all she could on nutrition and holistic health. Later, she used that knowledge and her healthy home-cooking experience to open Vibe Foods in 2017. “I have total faith in what we’re doing,” she said of Vibe Foods’ mission. Because she believes there’s a need for what they offer, Weston remained optimistic even though one thing after another seemed to go wrong as she tried to navigate Vibe Foods through the pandemic. A granola shortage, a compostable
cup shortage, equipment delays, permit delays, price hikes — Weston said she has 50 stories about the complications that hindered her expansion dreams. “It’s been the craziest two years of our lives,” Weston said of the work she and her husband, Mark Weston, have put into the business. “We’re both exhausted, but thank God we have superfoods.” Vibe Foods’ latest store, located in Littleton’s Aspen Grove shopping center, opened four months ago. However, it doesn’t sound like Weston is slowing down much. New juicing equipment is going in at the Parker location, Vibe Foods’ largest eatery, and she’s considering adding an additional location in Tennessee. Once supply chain disruptions abate, hopefully within the next 12 months, the company will launch paleo baked goods and collagenprotein waffles in its restaurants. They’re just one more way Weston hopes to use food to change health outcomes. “It’s a mission,” she said. “It’s a passion. It’s a lifestyle.”
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6 The Herald
April 14, 2022
TOWN HALL FROM PAGE 1
teachers, nurses, law enforcement and firefighters — may find it difficult to afford living in a place like Centennial, according to Moon. “We refer to them as the ‘missing middle,’” Moon said at the April 9 event held at the Littleton Museum. Bridges, a Democrat who represents a district that includes Littleton, Englewood, Sheridan and nearby areas, placed the issue in the context of recent history: Leaders need to take action so metro Denver’s housing crisis doesn’t one day “look like San Francisco and New York City,” Bridges said. Bolstered by funding from the federal American Rescue Plan Act, state officials have an opportunity to start addressing the housing problem, Bridges said. The rescue plan act is the economic stimulus bill signed into law in March 2021 with a goal to support the economic and public health recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic. One of the actions Bridges and Ortiz, also a Democrat, hope state lawmakers will pass is state Senate Bill 22-159, a proposal that would create a “revolving loan” program to finance affordable housing, senior housing and housing designed for people living with disabilities, according to a handout at the town hall. Under the bill, eligible recipients would include local govern-
Centennial City Councilmember Candace Moon, right, speaks during an April 9 town hall event about housing affordability, hosted at the Littleton Museum. Littleton City PHOTOS BY ELLIS ARNOLD Councilmember Gretchen Rydin, left, also spoke during the event.
ments and for-profit developers. Another of the ideas Bridges and Ortiz praised is state House Bill 22-1304, a proposal that would provide grants to local governments and nonprofits around the state to buy land and develop affordable housing in communities disproportionately impacted by COVID-19, according to the town hall handout. Local governments have a large role to play in shaping new housing developments, and Moon says Centennial is considering redoing part of its land development code. That’s the document that lays out zoning — a city’s rules for what can be built where — and sets design standards for new construc-
tion. For example, allowing residents to have an ADU, or an accessory dwelling unit — a small residential space located behind a house or attached to a garage — can be helpful for people who have parents living at home or adult children, Moon said. The councilmember also said Centennial is considering a “density bonus program” to increase construction. The town hall sought to recast the term “density,” which often elicits negative reactions from area residents who oppose building multi-family developments, such as apartments or duplexes. Littleton City Councilmember Stephen Barr wants the public to think about “gentle density,” which he referred to as “not all trailer parks and skyrises.” Barr argued that a “NIMBY” mindset — a “not in my back yard” attitude toward new development — is not sustainable in the long run. Kelly Milliman, a Littleton city councilmember, said growth is inevitable as the region and the country continue to grow. Speaking about Littleton, she said: “We could put up the walls, we could say no more development, and then what do we turn into? A very expensive community.” The landscape of local governments’ power to affect housing affordability saw a big change in 2021 when Gov. Jared Polis signed state House Bill 1117, a measure allowing local governments to impose affordable housing requirements on new developments. State House Bill 1117 modified state land-use statutes so local
State Rep. David Ortiz speaks during an April 9 town hall event about housing affordability, hosted at the Littleton Museum. State and city officials took part in the town hall.
governments can require belowmarket-rate units in new or redeveloped rental projects without running afoul of the state’s rentcontrol prohibition, The Colorado Sun reported. It reverses the effects of a 2000 Colorado Supreme Court ruling that restrained local governments for years, according to the Sun. Under House Bill 1117, cities can impose affordable housing requirements on new or redeveloped projects so long as they give developers or property owners alternatives to building affordable units on-site. For example, they could trade those for affordable units built elsewhere, pay a fee into an affordable housing fund, or any number of other options, the Sun reported. It’s unclear whether cities such as Littleton and Centennial will invoke that power in future attempts to address housing prices, but Littleton’s council in particular may soon consider what Milliman called an “inclusionary housing ordinance.” That proposal would “maybe incentivize or regulate developments to have (some) number of affordable housing units,” Milliman said. “We don’t know yet.” Moon encouraged the public to give input about housing on the City of Centennial’s website. Bridges represents state Senate District 26, an area that includes Littleton, Englewood, Sheridan, Cherry Hills Village, Greenwood Village, the Columbine Valley area and parts of Aurora. Ortiz represents state House District 38, an area that covers much of Littleton, west Centennial, Bow Mar and Columbine Valley. Kelly Milliman, a Littleton city councilmember, left, and Littleton City Councilmember Stephen Barr react to a comment during an April 9 town hall event at the Littleton Museum.
The Herald 7
April 14, 2022
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8 The Herald
April 14, 2022
UKRAINE FROM PAGE 1
from her friends just hours before. They heard the bombs, she said. “Then I forgot what sleeping is.” Since then, Schmitt shifted her mindset from helplessness to productiveness. When she’s not working as a “curl sculptor” at her hair salon in Englewood, Schmitt spends her time supporting her country in any way she can while working out the logistics of her mom’s relocation since she fled Ukraine shortly after Russia invaded — along with four million others. Born and raised in Ukraine, Schmitt immigrated to the United States about seven years ago, after the beginning of the Russo-Ukrainian War. Her husband at the time (now ex-husband) was running from Russia, Schmitt said, and wanted to relocate somewhere else. “He realized there was no future [in Russia],” she explained. So they came to Colorado. In November 2020, Schmitt opened Tame It Curl Haus, her very own studio space specifically for people with curly hair. Her plans to expand her business, including moving to a bigger space, came to a screeching halt when Russia started bombing Ukraine. Instead, her priorities shifted to relocating her mom and her mom’s two dogs. Because the dogs didn’t meet the Center for Disease Control and Prevention’s entry requirements, moving to Colorado wasn’t an option for Schmitt’s mom. After fleeing Ukraine and travel-
ing for four days to Vienna, Austria — where she stayed for a short time — Schmitt’s mom made it safely to Playa del Carmen, Mexico, where Schmitt will house her and her pets for the foreseeable future. Unlike the United States, Mexico doesn’t require health certificate documentation for dogs. “Obviously we have to rent an apartment or something,” Schmitt said. “My husband and I will have to pay for that, because she doesn’t speak Spanish or English. That definitely wasn’t part of our expenses.” “I’m hoping it’ll be safer for her,” Schmitt wrote in a text message from Mexico, where she recently traveled to find her mom an apartment and a translator. Her mom might be out of harm’s way for now, but Schmitt is far from relieved. “My country is [at] war and it’s definitely not easy,” she said. Her younger sister is still in Donetsk, Ukraine which has been occupied by Russia for the last eight years. According to Schmitt, her sister is pro-Ukraine, but most of the people in that region support Russia. And because she resides in occupied territory, her passport status complicates her ability to travel freely. “Basically when you turn 25, I believe, you have to change your passport. And because she is in occupied territory … nobody’s going to exchange her passport from Ukrainian to Ukrainian,” Schmitt said. In other words, her sister, who just turned 25, is forced to have a Russian passport. “She’s scared and we’re scared,” she said, “because getting [a] Rus-
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sian passport could mean that my mom and I will never be able to see her again. I don’t know.” To cope with her situation, Schmitt said, her sister spends her time volunteering and collecting donations for Ukrainians who were forced to leave the country through the Russian Humanitarian Corridor, which are safe evacuation routes for civilians fleeing the country or groups providing aid. But Schmitt worries daily about her sister’s safety. Just recently, reports from Ukraine said Russian forces have started using white phosphorus, “a controversial chemical substance that can cause severe and indiscriminate harm to civilians.” For Schmitt, the home she left seven years ago will never be the same. She and her husband planned on visiting Ukraine this spring, the best time of the year according to Schmitt, after the pandemic limited travel. “Because I was waiting for my status here in the U.S., so I wasn’t able to leave for quite some time,” she explained.
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But that changed on February 24. “It’s just surreal. I don’t think I even realized it completely ... that I don’t have a country to go home to anymore, especially the part where I’m from … Now it’s just this mission to help the ones who are still there,” she said. Focusing on ways she can help takes her mind off of everything she has lost, Schmitt explained. And after more than a month since initial bombing in Kyiv, Schmitt is worried that people will soon become desensitized to the war, especially once something else starts dominating the news cycle. “I just don’t want it to be just another news [story] people get in the morning,” she said, “‘Oh the crisis in Ukraine’ or whatever.” “This is my home.”
• Letters should be exclusively submitted to Colorado Community Media and should not submitted to other outlets or previously posted on websites or social media. Submitted letters become the property of CCM and should not be republished elsewhere. • Letters advocating for a political candidate should focus on that candidate’s qualifications for office. We cannot publish letters that contain unverified negative information about a candidate’s opponent. Letters advocating for or against a political candidate or ballot issue will not be published within 30 days of an election.
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The Herald 9
April 14, 2022
State steps up to help launch careers in early childhood fields BY ANN SCHIMKE CHALKBEAT COLORADO
Joyful Rothe worked in a nursing home kitchen for 18 years before taking an entry-level job as an aide at a child care center. Shelby Wilson also wants a career working with young children, but for now handles the paperwork for her husband’s loghauling business. The two women spend an hour every Monday evening in a second-floor classroom at Front Range Community College in Fort Collins, cars whizzing by outside as they learn how to talk to children about feelings, plan learning activities, and handle meltdowns. They are among hundreds of students across Colorado taking advantage of a new state program that pays for two introductory early
childhood courses — a stepping stone to teaching in the field. The initiative, funded with $4 million in federal COVID aid, is part of a state effort to mint more early childhood teachers before the state’s universal preschool launch in 2023, and help the industry recover from staff shortages exacerbated by the pandemic. In addition to the free college classes, the state is funding apprenticeships, scholarships, training opportunities, mentoring programs, and translation and other support for people from underrepresented groups seeking early childhood careers. The need for new preschool and child care teachers in Colorado is formidable. State officials estimate that more than 2,000 people — 10% of the workforce — left the field during the
last two years. They hope to add back more than 1,000 workers by June. Melanie Gilbertson, who teaches the Monday night class, believes the free coursework has been instrumental in helping students earn qualifications they might not otherwise have been able to afford. “You don’t make a lot of money in this field,” she said. “And so to ask somebody to go spend $6,000 on a couple of college courses just doesn’t seem right when they’re going to turn around and only make $15 an hour.” 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.
Hallways at Calhan High School on March 15, 2022. Calhan High serves upwards of 400 students from preschool to 12th grade. PHOTO BY OLIVIA SUN/THE COLORADO SUN VIA REPORT FOR AMERICA
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10 The Herald
April 14, 2022
HEALTH FROM PAGE 1
announcing plans in July 2020 to begin the process of withdrawing from the health agency after its decision to require mask wearing in public. Some of Adams County’s leaders had felt frustration with TriCounty’s policymaking, too, but Adams’ message wasn’t against mask orders. Arapahoe has appeared reluctant to cut ties with the health agency, with officials in that county maintaining they had no choice but to move toward going solo after Douglas withdrew and after Adams announced it would also pull out. Adams and Arapahoe counties are set to withdraw from Tri-County Health by the end of 2022, leaving the counties several months to navigate the task of creating their own health departments. Arapahoe County’s future board of health — the policy-making body for the county’s upcoming health department — will be empaneled by this summer to help get the department started, according to the town hall’s presentation. Local officials have floated the idea that Tri-County Health could live on in some form and continue to provide public health services to one or more counties after December 2022, but it’s unclear whether that will happen. If nothing else, many of TriCounty Health’s employees may find jobs in the new county health departments. “This whole situation of TriCounty Health and Douglas County leaving, then Adams County and us forming our own health (departments), has been weighing heavily on the minds of the Tri-County Health employees,” Arapahoe County Commissioner Jeff Baker said during the March 30 town hall. Baker added: “We hope that Tri-County employees will consider bringing their expertise to us, to the Arapahoe County health department.” Going solo Aside from the headline-grabbing public health orders — such as mask mandates — that the health agency has issued during the pandemic, Tri-County Health
The Tri-County Health Department’s headquarters in Greenwood Village.
has also provided no-cost cancer screenings, overdose prevention, free nurse visits, restaurant and child care facility inspections, and other services to its residents, according to an Arapahoe news release. The creation of new public health departments appears likely to result in Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas counties all having the independence to make their own decisions on public health orders and how to provide health services for residents. An Arapahoe County spokesperson in early September said a separation by Arapahoe wouldn’t be driven by any policy disagreement with the health agency. Douglas County’s exit of Tri-County Health would potentially create financial or budgetary problems for the other two counties, the spokesperson, Luc Hatlestad, added. And despite all three counties moving to leave Tri-County, one or more of them may continue receiving health services from TriCounty, even after 2022 — though it’s unclear how likely that result may be. Arapahoe was the last of the three counties to provide notice that it will separate from Tri-County. The Arapahoe County Board of Commissioners — the county’s elected leaders — voted to take the action in a Dec. 14 resolution. The text of Arapahoe County’s resolution says: “One of the options being considered includes continuing the Tri-County Health Department as a legal entity in some form other than a multicounty district public health agency … so that it may continue to exist and continue to provide public health services to one or more counties after December 31,
2022.” Asked whether Tri-County Health is considering whether to continue to exist in a different form, such as a nonprofit or other type of entity, to contract with any of the three counties for health services, Mindy Tappan, a spokesperson for Tri-County Health, said: “Not at this point, although we continue to explore various options moving forward.” Hatlestad, the Arapahoe County spokesperson, said: “We’re open to contracting with any service provider that we determine can offer public health services effectively and affordably.” Transition won’t come cheap To start their own public health agencies, Adams and Arapahoe could run into costs up to millions of dollars each, according to a report from a consulting firm that has studied the benefits and drawbacks of the counties’ decisions to handle public health services alone. One part of the report points to “additional needed” revenue of $3.6 million in Arapahoe and $2.6 million in additional need in Adams. For context, Adams County’s contribution to Tri-County Health’s 2021 budget was $3.8 million, Arapahoe County’s contribution was $4.8 million and Douglas County’s contribution was $2.6 million, according to Tri-County. Asked whether raising taxes or budget cuts will be necessary to support a single-county health department, Arapahoe County Commissioner Nancy Jackson said in December that costs were unclear at the moment. The transition to a new health department “will, of course, affect
PHOTO BY ELLIOTT WENZLER
the county’s budget, but we’re still determining the specifics about that,” Hatlestad said in early April. It’s “important to differentiate one-time costs from ongoing/ operating expenses,” the county’s presentation said. County leaders are looking at using “ARPA and fund balance” for one-time needs, the presentation said, appearing to refer to the federal American Rescue Plan Act. That’s the economic stimulus bill signed into law in March 2021 with a goal to support the economic and public health recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic. “Fund balance,” generally, is a term for money a government has saved up over the years. “In the short term, separate, single county public health agencies would have access to less public health revenue, and perhaps services, and would incur transition costs for start-up and (the) dissolution of TCHD,” the Oct. 12 report by the Otowi Group says. That’s the consulting firm that has studied the benefits and drawbacks. How expensive the transition could be depends in part on what a court has to say about an alleged $50 million fee Tri-County Health and the counties may owe to another government body if counties continue to pull out. At issue is a payment that the health agency may eventually owe to the Colorado Public Employees’ Retirement Association, or PERA, which provides retirement and other benefits to employees of government agencies and public entities in Colorado. A lawsuit by the retirement association was recently filed in Adams County District Court regarding the alleged payment owed.
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The Herald 11
April 14, 2022
Douglas County to see millions in road construction this year Biggest project is widening of stretch of Highway 85 BY MCKENNA HARFORD MHARFORD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Douglas County commissioners received an update on March 29 on a number of road projects happening in the area to address growth. Of the millions of dollars in construction planned, this year’s biggest project is widening Colorado Highway 85 from four lanes to six lanes from Highlands Ranch Parkway to C-470, which is expected to total around $105 million. The cost of the project will be heavily shouldered by Douglas County, though the Denver Regional Council of Governments is contributing $26.2 million and the Colorado Department of Transportation is paying $7.6 million. Construction has been delayed by the need to relocate a City of Englewood water line. Douglas County Project Manager Art Griffith said Englewood officials are negotiating a permit with the Army Corps of Engineers for moving the water line. “It is essentially the last thing that prevents us from bidding the project,” Griffith said, adding he still hopes to bid the project in May. Another project that will consist of multiple phases and upgrades is the work identified on Lincoln Avenue from Park Meadows Drive to Oswego Street, known as Ad-
vancing Lincoln Avenue in Lone Tree. Griffith said project staff are currently evaluating six different options for the Havana Street intersection and 12 alternatives for the Interstate 25 interchange. “There are 72 options on the table, so we’re going through the screenings and once we (finish screening), we’ll do detailed traffic analysis on the top four and move forward with one preferred alternative,” Griffith said. Pre-construction work for Advancing Lincoln Avenue is slated to be finished this December in preparation for final designs, which are planned for 2023 or 2024. Nearby in Lone Tree, the city and county are also partnering on a future Lone Tree mobility hub off I-25 near Sky Ridge. Griffith said the project aims to improve existing Bustang operations in the area. Similar to the Lincoln Avenue work, project managers are in the process of choosing the best of three location options for the mobility hub, which will need bus stations on both sides of I-25. For the $20 million hub, CDOT is putting up half of the funds, while the county and city hope to contribute $1 million each, with the remaining money coming from the Denver Regional Council of Governments. “There’s a similar mobility hub concept at US 36 and McCaslin,” Griffith said. “So essentially you have parking and direct connections to the buses.”
Concrete is poured on Colorado Highway 85 between Louviers and Sedalia in March for a project to widen the highway from C-470 to Meadows Parkway. Douglas County is gearing up to start widening the portion of the highway from c470 to Highlands COURTESY COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Ranch Parkway.
In Parker, the town and county are working on extending Dransfeldt Road from the Twenty Mile Road intersection to connect with Motsenbocker Road, north of Salisbury Park. Final designs for the $18 million construction are expected this month with construction following next year. “It helps provide a more resilient transportation network with less reliance on (Colorado Highway 83),” Griffith said. Highway 83 will see its own updates this summer, with just under $700,000 to be spent improving
signage, striping and traffic signal modifications. Another $50 million in intersection improvements have been identified, but not all of the funding has been dedicated. A roundabout is also in progress at the intersection of Highway 83 and Palmer Divide Road. Douglas Forum Transportation plans to recommend that these projects, as well as the Crystal Valley Interchange, further widening on Highway 85 and a study of a portion of Colorado Highway 86, take priority in future CDOT planning at a meeting on April 6.
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12 The Herald
April 14, 2022
Pediatrician leads efforts in children’s health and development Local mom, doctor says there is much to be done BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
For Dr. Sophia Meharena, the glass is always half full, which is meant to say there is still plenty to do in serving young patients, volunteering at her children’s school to promote social and emotional development and being an active leader in the region. Meharena, a Centennial resident, recently participated in a leadership panel hosted by Arapahoe Community College. In wrapping up Women’s History Month, the college hosted an event featuring Meharena and two other female leaders on March 30. Meharena said she enjoyed participating in the college event, adding that all the women were impressive and she enjoyed seeing a diverse crowd filled with female students and faculty. Meharena was nominated to participate on the panel by Susan Hill, a volunteer at Cherry Creek’s Indian Ridge Elementary School in Centennial. Hill said the theme for this year’s Women in History Month was “Providing Healing, Promoting Hope.” Hill said the college event, sponsored by the Inclusive Excellence Council and the Student Life Office, was held to highlight the women in the region who continue to make a positive impact on the community. “I nominated Sophia to be one of the three honorees and a panelist because she is a perfect example of providing healing and promoting hope,” Hill said. “Her profession as a doctor and associate director of the pediatric resident program at (University of Colorado Hospital) provides healing to children and families.” Community Learning Program In 2017, Meharena started the Indian Ridge Learning Community program at Indian Ridge. The program’s focus is to promote
Sophia Meharena works with students through a workshop held in the early days of an Indian Ridge Elementary learning program. COURTESY PHOTO
social emotional learning experiences for parents and children and, in collaboration with the school administration and staff. Meharena started the program when her oldest child was in third grade. While her oldest is now in sixth grade, she has continued the program through classes with her younger children. “I can say that Sophia’s leadership and passion for (social emotional learning) has created a community partnership between kids, families, and teachers of shared learning, collaboration, and exploration, as well as making space for important quality time together,” said Anji Hunt, the Indian Ridge school psychologist. “She has helped our students build
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necessary life skills and promote academic success. I am so grateful for her commitment and support of social and emotional growth for our community.” Hill said through two years of volunteering with the learning program, she has seen Meharena’s commitment to building relationships within the school community and that she recognizes the importance of helping students develop social and emotional learning starting at a young age. “Her leadership has provided opportunities for parents, grandparents and staff to work together to identify areas in which we can learn and grow as individuals, as families and as a community,” Hill said. For Meharena, she goes back to the glass is half full, knowing that there still is more to do. Maherena said her goal in starting the program in 2017 was to bring people together to promote healthy emotional development and to do it at a community level where parents and administrators are right there learning with the students. “We all face uphill battles no matter what age we are,” she said. “I think it is valuable to learn these skills together.” Maherena said the program is aimed at watching the students grow and develop through third, fourth and fifth grades in elementary school. Various workshops with themes have been held at the school over the last few years. Up until 2020, Maherena said they were able to host in-person workshops with parents and students several times a year. When the pandemic shut schools
Sophia Meharena stands at her home in Centennial, where she brings the community together though a learning and development program. PHOTO BY THELMA GRIMES
down, Meharena said the program was halted but not forgotten. Meharena’s work is back on track with this year’s third-grade students. A workshop was held with nearly 10 families on March 18. A passionate professional When she is not doing work to directly impact the community where she lives, Meharena is a pediatrician with Every Child Pediatrics, a chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics. She is also the director of clinical outcomes. At the medical practice in Aurora, Meharena sees her share SEE MEHARENA, P39
The Herald 13
April 14, 2022
Autopsies released in Franktown-area double murder case Results show victims had used drugs, sustained other injuries BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
The autopsy results, recently released by the Douglas County Coroner’s office, show the victims in the double homicide in the Franktown area had bruising, shallow injuries and were shot by two different firearms. The report shows both victims also had meth, alcohol and marijuana in their systems. Jessica Mitchell, 32, and her boyfriend Bryan Gray, 34, were found dead in an unattached garage at their home on Russellville Road Feb. 8. Casey Devol, Mitchell’s brother, was arrested Feb. 9 and charged with two counts of first-degree murder. Devol is still awaiting more legal proceedings that are scheduled for May 24. As of Feb. 11, Sheriff Tony Spurlock said his office did not yet have a clear understanding of the motive in the case. Gray had six gunshot wounds and Mitchell had three, according to the autopsy reports. Both had also been shot once with a shotgun, according to the report. Both Gray and Mitchell also had bruises on them and “abrasions”
on their faces and bodies. Douglas County Coroner Jill Romann explained that an abrasion is considered a scratching of the surface of the skin. A skinned knee, for example, would be considered an abrasion. Romann added that these abrasions likely occurred in the immediate period before Gray and Mitchell died. It’s noted in Mitchell’s autopsy report that the abrasions on her arms show a pattern consistent with her being in a shielding position at the time. An arrest affidavit for Devol revealed that Gray had been found with a plate of food on top of him. Mitchell had a pry bar on top of her. Mitchell was found with a “digital recorder device,” according to her autopsy report. The manner of death for both cases is marked on the autopsies as homicide, which Romann said means the deaths were not caused by self-inflicted wounds and don’t appear to have been accidental. In addition to the toxicology reports, notes were made in both autopsies that each had a history of methamphetamine use. Devol was also charged with felony animal cruelty. Authorities said a dog named Cleo was found dead at the scene. Devol’s affidavit said that responding deputies found the home to have been ransacked, with drawers throughout the home open. Deputies also discovered security
Sheriff Tony Spurlock.
footage for the home that showed someone entering the garage carrying “multiple handguns and a long gun.” After a tip from a friend of the family, investigators identified Devol as the person in the video. Devol’s next court hearing is set for May 24 at 9 a.m. The case has shocked the rural community of Franktown, with many people from the community commenting on the sheriff’s office’s social media accounts saying they are a friend of Devol’s and
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surmising there must be more to the story. “We’re getting the same information from witnesses and people interviewed that this kind of behavior would be out of character for the suspect,” Spurlock said. Spurlock said none of the people involved, including both victims and Devol, had anything more than “minor law enforcement contacts” in the past. There also hadn’t been calls for service or for mental health concerns at their homes.
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14 The Herald
LOCAL
April 14, 2022
VOICES
CodeRed – YES
A
fter the Marshall Fire devastated our region there has been a lot of talk about what we can do to prepare. How can we as citizens protect ourselves and be ready if it were to happen to our town or county? While fire officials have emphasized that the conditions that made the MarFROM THE shall Fire so catastrophic could EDITOR not have been helped, given the wind and heat, there are ways to better prepare citizens to safely evacuate and prevent fire officials from having to take extra time by knocking on doors and spreading the word on foot. That system is CodeRed. From Douglas County to Arapahoe County to Jefferson County, leaders are stressing the need Thelma Grimes for more residents to get signed up for this emergency alert system, allowing state and local agencies to deliver geo-targeted, time-sensitive information to individuals who have signed up to receive alerts. In the case of the Marshall Fire, the system allowed authorities to tell citizens who were signed up to evacuate. For those not on the emergency alert system, it required more time to find them and notify all of them. The CodeRed system allows notifications to be sent via email, SMS, voice, mobile app push notifications, IPAWS and more depending on the severity of the situation. To learn more and see a video explaining the importance of this technology, visit onsolve.com. In taking the steps myself, I found it is not an overly difficult process to get signed up. It took less than two minutes to enter a username, a password and fill in my address and the method I would like to receive the alerts. I chose texts since, like everyone, my phone is always with me. On the OnSolve website, registration steps include: Use Google, Facebook or Twitter credentials to create an account for a quick log-in process. Include multiple points of contact to ensure public safety officials will be able to reach you in an emergency. Opt-in to receive general notifications to receive community bulletins. Make sure you keep this information up to date, especially in the even to moving. When a tragedy strikes so close to home, it is important to listen to the emergency response providers on what we can do at home to protect ourselves and assure efficiency in battling whatever the emergency may be. Firefighters and local authorities will also stress that the more people signed up to get emergency alerts the better, because it will decrease their requirements to go door-to-door to notify residents of an impending disaster. Their time is better used fighting the source of the emergency rather than notifying residents who could have been told immediately through the CodeRed system. Thelma Grimes is the south metro editor for Colorado Community Media
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Know the process, solve the problem
T
here were maybe 20 or so of us in the room. We had gathered for a small regional business meeting a few years ago. We shared strategies, stories, and came up with new ideas and identified some things that we needed to change about our businesses. Whenever we would gather for a day or two, we would usually try and build in some exercises and activities to keep it fun and engaging. We had someone come in to teach us strategy. One of the exercises they used was trying to teach us and coach us on how to solve Rubik’s Cube. It generated a lot of laughs, some of us got it, some of us didn’t and some gave up trying. Then the owner of the business who was hosting us brought in his two young sons, and they had learned how to solve it. They came around the room offering help. It was a bit humbling. More of us got it, a few more didn’t, and well, even a few more gave up. The world record for solving Rubik’s Cube is 3.47 seconds. Did you catch that? 3.47 seconds. The old record was 4.22 seconds. The key to solving a problem or a puzzle is to know the system and apply the process. As I watch some of the cooking shows, I am always amazed at the dishes that are served in such a short time frame. Five-star quality dishes created and made in sometimes as quickly as 20 minutes. The winners know the process, they have a system. They are given the ingredients, but more often than not, they must use their knowledge to know just how much of each ingredient needs to be used and for exactly how long it should be cooked. There is a great book that has been out for a few years, “Atomic” Habits by James Clear. It is an incredible book by the way, I encourage anyone looking to make a change in productivity or make
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improvements in life to check it out. In his book, James Clear talks about goals and processes. And if given the opportunity to choose if he could only pick one, he would choose having the right process or system over a setting a goal. The goal is the destination, the process is how you get there. In business, many companies will often talk about people, process and technology as the Michael Norton requirements and ingredients for success. The people are the business, take care of your people and they will take care of your business. Technology and innovation are necessary in any business regardless of industry. That leaves us with process. When we can give our people the right care and attention, provide them with the right skills and technology, and then couple that by teaching them the processes that will help them perform at their very best, we have a winning combination. Show me people who disagree, and cannot get past the disagreement, and I will show you people who were never taught the process or system of effective communication. Show me a professional team that is losing by a large margin, and I will show you a team that didn’t have a way or process to stop their opponent. Show me a salesperson who lost an opportunity to a competitor, and I will show you a salesperson who didn’t align their selling process with the buyer’s decisioning journey. It doesn’t matter if it is a puzzle, conundrum, game, business, human interaction and dynamics, sports or sales, when we can learn to apply
WINNING WORDS
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 NORTON, P15 Englewood Herald (ISSN 1058-7837)(USPS 176-680) A legal newspaper of general circulation in Englewood, Colorado, the Englewood Herald is published weekly on Thursday by Colorado Community Media, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225, Englewood, CO 80110 PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Englewood Herald, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225, Englewood, CO 80110
The Herald 15
April 14, 2022
Professional caregiving with transferrable skills
I
like to refer to myself as a Professional Mom,” a friend told me. Yuck, my eyes rolled so far back they almost got stuck in my throat. I hear this statement coming up more and more at church, at school and on the playground. I can’t help but get frustrated with some of the ways people try to redefine stay-at-home-moms, or SAHM, partially because I am one. I get what they’re trying to do. People often assume SAHMs don’t do much work … or anything at all. It’s my peeps trying to give us credit for the valuable way we spend our time. But aren’t working moms professional moms too? Aren’t all dads, whether working, retired, unemployed or full-time caregivers, “professional dads”? My husband Ryan travels three nights out of the week. Yes, he doesn’t spend as much time with our kids as I do, but he is still their dad (and not just by birth). We talk about how the day went with the kids and decide, together, how best to deal with each situation. He sends video messages for them to watch when they wake up, he snuggles with them at night when he’s in town. He texts the kids’ phones throughout the day. He is as involved, just in a way that is unique to his/our situation.
NORTON FROM PAGE 14
the right process to anything that we do, we will always increase our chances for success. Is there a process or system that you need to learn? Is there something that you are doing where you would like to make improvements?
How much time we spend with our children shouldn’t dictate our status as a parent or the quality of our parenting. SAHMs can be neglectful or attentive. Working moms can be toxic or healthy. Stay-athome-dads can be Stacey Carruth distant or involved. Usually, we’re all of these things on any given day. I’m convinced the only difference in the involvement of each type of parent is the amount of caregiving that happens. I take care of appointments, taxi driving, medications, nutrition, cooking, schedules, homework, etc. It’s a lot, but it’s caregiving, not parenting. As far as parenting goes, both of us mentor and both of us teach. Both of us take time to connect with each kid each day. Both of us lead our family council. Both of us teach problem solving and conflict resolution skills. Both of us read and snuggle with them at night. Both of us worry and pray over them. Both of us model apologies and vulnerability. We are both professional parents, I just happen to also be a professional caregiver.
MOTHER MUSINGS
I would love to hear your story at mnorton@xinnix.com, and when we can learn to solve the conundrums and puzzles of life using a proven process, it really will be a better than good year. Michael Norton is the grateful president of XINNIX, a personal and professional coach, and a consultant, trainer, encourager and motivator to businesses of all sizes.
2. By absentee ballot — Voters who have signed up to be on South Suburban’s Permanent Absentee Voter list automatically receive a mail ballot for every South Suburban election. To be added to this list, visit www.ssprd.org and search “2022 Election” to then be directed to the application form online. To speed the application process and receive a ballot for this election, email your completed application to Elections@ssprd.org. Questions? Call 303-483-7011. With your three votes on May 3, Susan Pye, Pete Barrett and Dave Lawful can continue to work with the staff and residents to maintain and strengthen our recreational amenities for the personal and financial health of our entire community. Kay Geitner, Centennial (2004-2012) Sue Rosser, Centennial (2008-2016) John Ostermiller, Littleton (2009-2018) Pam Eller, Columbine Valley (2010-2018) Mike Anderson, Lone Tree (2010-2018)
sions, and to give people, including kids, the benefit of the doubt. Constantly being around childish emotions has helped me hone the skill of dealing with adult temper tantrums without breaking a sweat. And finally, I can convince the most immature human to do something she/ he doesn’t want to do, all while keeping the house from burning down. Today, I have no problem defending how my unique way of managing my four kids and two dogs are full of worthy, transferrable, soft skills for human resources or any other mid-level position. But being a woman doesn’t give me the right to tell other women how to identify. So with a spirit of humility, I say: I’m proud of you, Professional Mom, for finding the words to validate how you spend your time. I support you and I salute you. Just don’t be afraid to tout those transferrable, caregiving skills with confidence if your professional aspirations ever change. Stacey Carruth is a parent with four children in Arapahoe County.
OBITUARIES LEFLAR
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Reelect Pye, Barrett and Lawful As former South Suburban Parks & Recreation District board members, we join many others in asking district voters to reelect the three incumbents, Susan Pye, Pete Barrett and Dave Lawful, in the May 3 board of directors election. These three have gained a wealth of knowledge and experience in their first four-year term, showing unwavering dedication and tenacity in working with staff and residents over the past two pandemic years to guide South Suburban through mandated facility closures, program cancellations, and the resulting financial challenges. Because of their efforts, the district is as strong as it has ever been in its 60-plus year history. They deserve our continued support and our votes! You may vote in this election if you are a resident and/or property owner within the district boundaries: 1. At one of two polling locations on Tuesday, May 3 — Goodson Recreation Center or the new South Suburban Sports Complex on County Line Road.
But if our society didn’t look down so much on caregiving, maybe the term “professional caregiver” might start gaining some traction. When I tried to get into the HR profession a few years back, I used a resume consultant. As she tried to pry for more information, I was embarrassed that the only experience I could come up with had to do with managing a home and raising kids — because that was all I had time to do. Despite how proud I was of how I spent my time for the past 10 years, it showed up as a blank page on a resume. This really bothered me until my neighbor taught me the term “transferrable skills.” It’s where you gain a skill from one industry that can be applied to a different one. In my case, I now see that managing a home makes me an excellent team player who’s willing to do the undesirable jobs (nothing is worse that cleaning up throw-up while you’re still throwing up). My time spent discovering my son’s rare digestive disorder taught me to approach problems slowly, without jumping to conclu-
James (Jimmy) L. Leflar May 4, 1953 - April 5, 2022
James (Jimmy) L. Leflar, our beloved Papa, is now enjoying a heavenly welcome. He passed away peacefully on April 5, 2022 at the age of 68 with his loving family in his Englewood home. He loved his family very much and considered them his greatest accomplishment. Jim was retired from the Colorado Rockies Baseball Club, a job that he absolutely loved. We will miss his jokes, sarcastic humor, and his big bear hugs. Jim is survived by his wife, Jeannie, of 48 years; two sons, Steve (Misty) and David (Antonette); and five grandsons,
Max, Ethan, Ryan, Jacob and Dylan. His surviving siblings are Susi Banchor (Jed), Ron Miller (Mary), Teresa Knight and Linda Leflar. Our family also has many nieces and nephews who will miss their Uncle Jimmy. His parents, James J. and Freda Leflar preceded him in death, as well as two brothers, Jerry Leflar and Rick Miller. Jimmy’s wishes were to have no services so we will be having private celebrations of his life in our hearts.
In Loving Memory Place an Obituary for Your Loved One.
303-566-4100 obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com Self placement available online at englewoodherald.net
16 The Herald
Hobby takes hold across Denver metro area and beyond BY BOB WOOLEY BWOOLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
B
eekeeping has seen its popularity grow in many places across the country in recent years, and the Denver metro area is no exception. From community gardens to backyard hives, more and more people are keeping honey bees and often selling the luscious, golden liquid reward that comes from this hip hobby. Honey bees have become the main beneficiaries of the “save the bees” movement. According to researchers, there are around 25,000 different types of bees, but for obvious reasons, the honey bee is the most beneficial for hobbyists
LOCAL
April 14, 2022
LIFE
to raise. Not native to North America, honey bees came to the continent with the earliest European immigrants. In recent years, a cottage industry has sprung up around honey bees, with several fullservice shops in the Denver area offering nascent beekeepers with all of the supplies and advice they would need to start managing their own hives. But first, new beekeepers might want to consult one of the many educational organizations that exist locally. The Denver Bee and the Mile High Bee clubs provide support and education to the Front Range beekeeping community, and the Butterfly Pavilion in Westminster offers a Beekeeping Bootcamp, a program with sessions running throughout the year. People can sign up for the whole series or attend individual classes. Biologist Lorna McCallister manages the Butterfly Pavilion’s hives and serves as the
Beekeeping Bootcamp instructor. She said spreading out the course over five sessions allows her to guide students through the entire beekeeping process. She said the pavilion also has five apiaries — collections of beehives — in community gardens across the metro area. They serve as great educational tools while also helping pollination around the Denver area. Beekeeping Bootcamp is certified through the Colorado Beekeepers Association, which McCallister said allows SEE BUZZ, P17
FROM TOP: Aspiring beekeepers learn about the craft from environmental interpreter Susan Bennett at Happiness Gardens in Wheat Ridge. Aspiring beekeepers get up close and personal with residents of a Happiness Gardens hive in Wheat Ridge. Susan Bennett gives an introductory beekeeping lesson at Happiness Gardens in Wheat Ridge.
PHOTO SBY BOB WOOLEY
The Herald 17
April 14, 2022
BUZZ FROM PAGE 16
students who complete the course to become an apprentice beekeeper if they wish to take their hobby to the next level. Those interested in the program still have time to join. McCallister said the first class was archived, so catching up via video would be easy and the live bees used in upcoming courses won’t actually be delivered until the end of April. “Beekeeping is really big in Colorado — especially around Denver,” McCallister said. In fact, beekeeping has become so popular that some cities have gotten involved. Susan Bennett is an environmental interpreter for the City of Wheat Ridge and resident bee expert at Happiness Gardens, a community resource that allows gardening enthusiasts to register for full- or half-sized plots to grow fruits, vegetables and flowers. As a “science nerd,” Bennett said she loves
practically everything about the buzzing insects. Some conservationists have recently begun questioning whether the proliferation of honey bees might in fact be harmful to native bee populations that have to compete for resources with an ever-increasing honey bee population. Bennett said there are many scientific papers on the subject, and she’s keeping an eye on them to see what is ultimately discovered. But for now, she thinks adhering to best practices can go a long way to benefitting all pollinators. She said if people are interested in bees, the best thing they can do is plant a native garden that includes plant varieties that will flower through as much of the season as possible. “If you do something to support the honey bees, it’s probably going to support the native bees too,” Bennett said. “Because the things that you’re going to be doing for honey bees — planting more plants that have a variety of blooming times, reducing your use of pesticides — those things are going to help all of the pollinators.” She advises people to be aware of pests, such as the varroa destructor
mite, which can have a devastating effect on the honey bee population. Another way to be a good steward of the ecosystem is to make sure diseases don’t transfer over to the native bee population. For those who want to participate in the process of contributing to pollination and getting their own supply of honey without the work, fear not. There’s a way to get in on the experience of owning a hive without risking the stings or undertaking the learning curve. Best Bees is a company with professional beekeepers who will come to a person’s home or office, do the work for them to set up a hive and let them keep the honey. Noah Wilson-Rich founded the company while pursuing his doctorate in honey bee immunology, and Best Bees now operates in the Denver metro area as well as more than a dozen other cities across the U.S. The company employs more than 50 professional beekeepers who manage hives for corporate and residential clients. Wilson-Rich said the colony collapse phenomenon that occurred around 2006 raised awareness about the plight
of bees. “By having this beekeeping service that’s connected to research, we’re able to make maps of people’s home gardens, beehives and rooftop beehives in downtown Denver and Boulder and say ‘OK, where are hot spots for bee health? Where are bees doing really well?’” Wilson-Rich said. “And then ask, ‘why? Why is that? What flowers are around there? What’s the pesticide use? What diseases are we seeing?’ So, it’s been a really fun approach. We call it citizen science.” Wilson-Rich said the data his company collects is helpful in several ways. One is connected to NASA’s Earth observation program that utilizes satellites aimed at Earth to collect information about things like weather patterns and land use. The partnership allows Best Bees to use that data to create maps that factor in things like climate change in relation to the health of their clients’ hive health. Best Bees also recently launched The Urban Beekeeping Lab, a nonprofit that uses genomics — think 23andMe — to further its mission to improve bee health.
Young opera singers take home awards Denver Lyric Opera Guild holds annual vocal competition BYSONYAELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Denver Lyric Opera Guild members gathered for the monthly Opera on Tuesday meeting, April 5, at Columbine Country Club to hear 10 top finalists in the organization’s annual Competition for Colorado Singers. DLOG’s mission is to elevate and support the power and beauty of the human voice, and the organization was founded in 1965 to support the local Lyric Theatre, which later became the Denver Lyric Opera Company. When the opera company was forced to close by prohibitive costs, the guild focused on other programs to encourage young singers and gathered to listen and learn, enjoying the company of others with mutual interests. (New members are welcome — see the DLOG website.) Over the years, the organization has not only supported young singers who are starting careers, but given grants to Colorado’s colleges and universities to
Lauren Bumgarner won first place in the Denver Lyric Opera Guild’s 2022 competiCOURTESY OF DENVER LYRIC OPERA GUILD tion.
fund scholarships. The guild has been able to award $815,400 to competition winners over the years, growing from $5,150 the first year to $38,000 in 2022. Preliminary competition this year included 30 young singers and was adjudicated by Jonathan Hayes, Eapen Leubner and Marcia Ragonetti, who
gave personal feedback to each one. Fifteen finalists competed for judges Sam Mungo, Leenya Rideout and Wei Wu. Many DLOG members contributed time and support to run the competitions and Kathy Van Arsdale, competition VP, served as emcee at the luncheon. Soprano Lauren Bumgarner, 25, who is working on her master’s of music in vocal performance at Colorado State University, won first place, $10,000, the Galen and Ada Belle Spencer Foundation Award. She earned her bachelor’s of music in vocal performance at University of California-Santa Cruz. Her proud mother was at her side for the concert and luncheon at Columbine. Second place, $5,000, the Kenneth King Foundation Award, went to mezzo Kelly Riordan, 25, who is working on her master’s in vocal performance and pedagogy at University of Colorado, Boulder. She was recently awarded a Fulbright Grant to study in Vienna, Austria for the next academic year. Third place, $4,500, the Myrle F. Hoffman Memorial Award, went to soprano Tessa McQueen, 24. A graduate of Oklahoma City University, she will sing with Central City Opera this summer and said she will attend Rice University in the fall. Gabrielle Razafinjatovo, mezzo,
27, who placed fourth with the $4,000 Shirley and Marlis Smith Award, is a graduate student in voice and pedagogy at University of Colorado, Boulder. She graduated from Minot State University and performed with the Minot Symphony Orchestra. The fifth place Gary and Gayle Landis Award, $3500, presented by Gayle Landis, went to mezzo Danielle Lombardi, 30, an Oberlin Conservatory graduate who has a master’s degree from Rice University’s Shepherd School of Music and has performed with Opera Colorado and elsewhere. Christina Hazen, 27-year-old mezzo who took sixth place, the $3,000 Carole Johnson in Memory of Mary Wise Award, holds a bachelor of music from University of Northern Colorado, is an alumna of Houston Grand Opera’s Young Artists Vocal Academy and has an Artist Diploma from Cincinati College-Conservatory of Music. She will join Minnesota Opera as a Resident Artist for the 2022-2023 season. Tenor Paul Wolf, 31, won the Beverly Ann Landis Memorial Award, $2500. He is working on a DMA at CU Boulder and has performed across the country. Certificates of merit, $1,000, went to sopranos Courtney Caston, 26, Alice Del Simone, 29, and Catherine Swindle, 30.
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18 The Herald
April 14, 2022
‘Connect’ exhibit shares small prints BEST OF THE BEST
2022 BEST OF THE
BEST
A
Opera at Newman Center The Lamont Sonya Ellingboe Opera Theatre and Lamont Symphony Orchestra transport an audience to the Cote d’Azur for a few enchanted hours with two French one-act operas: Ravel’s “L’enfante et les sortilages,” conducted by Lawrence Colan, and Poulenc’s “Les Mamelles de Tiresias,” conducted by Sahar Nouri. April 21-23 at 7:30 p.m. and April 24 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets $20-$40, NewmanTix.com, 303871-7720. Call for artists Artists are invited to apply for spots at Littleton’s annual Craft Fair, hosted by the Friends of the Littleton Library/Museum, scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 1 at Ketring Park from 9 a.m., to 4 p.m. (Yes, it seems far off,
EnglewoodHerald.net To provide the most accurate results by geographical area, Colorado Community Media does not require, but does encourage readers to vote for businesses in their immediate local community. All nominated businesses have an equal opportunity of winning, no purchase required. Please see voting website for complete contest rules and regulations.
This print by Val Akula is included in the “Connect” exhibit at Curtis Center for the COURTESY PHOTO Arts.
but this popular fair fills up!) Visit littletoncraftfair.org. Furry Scurry The 29th annual Dumb Friend’s League Furry Scurry fundraiser is set for May 7 at Washington Park in Denver — or compete/walk wherever you are in the U.S. (We are told cats can scurry remotely and contribute.) Register at furryscurry.org. For information, furryscurry@ddfl.org. Plant sale The huge Denver Botanic Gardens Annual Plant Sale will happen from
Highlands Ranch John Wesley Anderson will speak at about his book, “A to Z Colorado’s Nearly Forgotten History 1776-1876” at from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on April 18 at Southridge Recreation Center, 4800 McArthur Ranch Road, Highlands Ranch. Sponsored by the Highlands Ranch Historical Society. Registration required ($3 donation suggested for non-HRHS members.) Book will be available for purchase. thehrhs.org. Miners Alley “Blue Ridge” by Abby Rosebrock opens in a regional premiere April 15 and runs to June 5 at Miners Alley Playhouse, 1224 Washington St., Golden. Performances at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and 2 p.m., Sunday. minersalley.com, 303-935-3044. Town Hall “Once on this Island,” by Lynn Ahrens, directed by Betty Hart, plays through May 8 at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St., downtown Littleton. Tickets: $37 to $52. Age 10 and up. Monday, April 18 — Denver Actor’s Fund benefit. Box office: 303-794-ARTS, ext. 5. townhallartscenter.org.
Lace up your boogie boots at the Arvada Center
VOTE U NOW! Through April 15th
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on May 6 and 7. That’s when we’re reliably frost-free and this sale has a great variety — and draws lots of gardeners to the York Street location. Tickets are on sale for the Summer Music Programs at DBG.
large exhibit of small prints in various techniques is on the walls of Curtis Center for the Arts, 2349 E. Orchard Road in Greenwood Village, as part of the citywide Mo’ Prints SONYA’S celebration across the metro area. This SAMPLER collection traveled from Massachusetts and is well worth a visit. Open Monday to Saturday. 303-7971779.
nexpected duos are one of the keystones of storytelling — it goes back nearly as far as human history. And yet, somehow, we’re still finding ways to give powerful new spins on the trope. Enter “Kinky COMING Boots,” featuring ATTRACTIONS a book by Harvey Fierstein and music and lyrics by legendary pop star Cyndi Lauper, which gives audiences the story of two people brought together out of the desire to make Clarke Reader something new and better. Now that story is closing out the Arvada Center’s 2021-2022 season. “The show is based on a true story with a lot of comedy as well as some drama,” said Tim Howard, one of the two leads in the production. “It’s about who you are, accepting who others are and the journey you have to take to find those truths.” Directed by Rod A. Lansberry, “Kinky Boots” runs at the center’s Main Stage Theatre, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., through Sunday, April 24. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. Wednesday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The show tells the story of Charlie Price (Howard), a factory owner striving to keep his family shoe business afloat by finding a way to change up the product. Then he meets drag queen Lola (David Kaverman) — and the fabulous Angels — and discovers another approach to
the business. “When I first heard about it, I just wanted to be a part of the show and I got my dream role,” Howard said. “The cast is one of the best I’ve worked with. There’s no negativity — everyone is just really happy to be there and have the energy of performing again.” Like so many actors who had to practice their craft via livestreams or recordings, Howard said the power of performing for an audience has never been more evident. Getting the energy from the cheering — and dancing — crowd adds an extra level of meaning to every time they step on the stage, especially with a show as uplifting as this one. “It feels good to say it’s okay to not know who you are right now — someone will accept you for who you are,” he said. “I think audiences will come away with a new perspective on life. If you had a rough day, that will all be in the past, which is how theater should be.” Information and tickets can be found at https://arvadacenter.org/ events/kinkyboots. Dance into spring with Ballet Ariel Sample springtime in the city of light, get to know an “unsinkable” legend and explore the classical world with Ballet Ariel’s production of “American in Paris.” The show runs at the Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 S. Allison Parkway, at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 23 and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 24. This blending of shows and stories features George Gershwin’s immortal classic “An American in Paris,” which follows a young woman who
goes to Paris for the first time; then there’s the company’s original “Tale of Molly Brown,” which accompanies the legendary figure from her beginnings in Leadville to Denver and the Titanic; finally, there’s “Konservatoriet,” a classical ballet set at the Paris Opera Ballet in the romantic period famously painted by Edgar Degas. For information and tickets, visit http://balletariel.org. Banksy strikes in Denver Figuring out who the mysterious artist Banksy is has become a recurring joke in pop culture for years. Which is a fun game and all, but the reason for the joke is the power and variety of his work. And now fans can see some of that work in Denver. The Art of Banksy features more than 100 works by the street artist and runs through Sunday, June 12 at the Denver Sports Castle, 1000 Broadway. Among the pieces attendees can see are “Flower Thrower,” “Rude Copper” and original variations of “Girl with Balloon,” which was shredded at auction in 2018. According to provided information, the exhibit “is not authorized or curated in collaboration with the artist, but rather sourced from private collections allowing the public to see works that would otherwise stay hidden in private homes or warehouses.” Tickets are available at banksyexhibit.com/denver/. Clarke Reader’s column on culture appears on a weekly basis. He can be reached at Clarke.Reader@hotmail. com.
The Herald 19
April 14, 2022
powered by
Thu 4/14 Tate McRae
Featured
@ 1pm Gothic Theatre, 3263 S Broadway, Engle‐ wood
Los Pescadores
DRENCH FRIES
@ 11am Douglas County Fairgrounds, 500 Fair‐ grounds Rd, Castle Rock
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Pepe Tovar
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@ 4:45pm Gothic Theatre, 3263 S Broadway, Engle‐ wood
Featured
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Los Freddy's @ 8pm Stampede, 2430 S Havana St, Aurora
Los Angeles Negros @ 8pm Stampede, 2430 S Havana St, Aurora
Sun 4/17 Featured Ninety Percent 90s @ 7pm Dirty Pit Craft House, 51 W Dry Creek Ct, Littleton
Venardos Circus
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@ 6pm / $27 Apr 14th - Apr 24th Aspen Grove Shopping Center, 7301 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. tickets@venardoscircus.com, 949393-0567 Tate McRae
Pinegrove @ 1pm Gothic Theatre, 3263 S Broadway, Englewood Kids Cooking Pizza & Calzones @ 2pm PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Avenue, Parker
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Mr. Sun
Mogwai @ 1:30pm Gothic Theatre, 3263 S Broadway, Engle‐ wood
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Tue 4/19
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Fri 4/15
Bryan Bielanski Live @ Wild Goose Saloon
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Stone Cold @ 7pm The Wild Goose Event Center, 11160 Pikes Peak Drive, Parker
Sat 4/16 Featured 6 Million Dollar Band @ 6pm Pindustry, 7939 E Arapahoe Rd, Centennial
Typhoon @ 1pm Gothic Theatre, 3263 S Broadway, Englewood Typhoon
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Wed 4/20 Jacob Collier - DJESSE WORLD TOUR SPRING 2022
The Custom Shop-Band: the CSB @ Blu Note
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Conjunto Primavera @ 11am Douglas County Fairgrounds, 500 Fairgrounds Rd, Castle Rock
Mike Heuer @ 5pm Emerald Isle Restaurant, 4385 S Parker Rd, Aurora
Banda La Revuelta @ 11am Douglas County Fairgrounds, 500 Fair‐ grounds Rd, Castle Rock
Los Rieleros @ 11am Douglas County Fairgrounds, 500 Fair‐ grounds Rd, Castle Rock
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Katy Kirby @ 7pm Gothic Theatre, 3263 S Broadway, Englewood
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DJ Rockstar Aaron: Forbidden Bingo at 'Bout Time Pub & Grub @ 7pm Bout Time Pub & Grub, 3580 S Platte River Dr A, Sheridan
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20 The Herald
April 14, 2022
Worship
EASTER
at Grace Presbyterian Church 9720 US Hwy 85 N, Highlands Ranch, CO
Saturday April 16th at 4:30pm
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Christmas Eve Worship
You are invited! We are having a special family service at 2 pm and family friendly services at 4 & 6 pm, plus a special condensed outdoor service at 8 pm. All services will have candlelight!
At 3pm check out the Christmas workshop in the Fellowship Hall. It’s full of crafts and is a place for kids to be kids.
Join us for a short service followed by an
EASTER EGG HUNT ALL ARE WELCOME
www.GraceColorado.com
Easter Sunday Services Sunrise Service @ 6am Celebration Service @ 9am Classic Service @ 10:30am
April 14, 2022
The Herald 21
Worship
EASTER
Join Us IN PERSON or ONLINE to Experience HOLY WEEK & EASTER with St. Luke’s UMC!
Holy Week PALM SUNDAY 9:00 & 10:30am
APRIL 10 -
MAUNDY THURSDAY APRIL 14 - 7:00pm Jesus’ Last Supper GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 15 - 7:00pm Stations of the Cross
Belong, Believe, Be Loving April 14 Maundy Thursday - 7PM April 15 Good Friday – Noon, Stations of the Cross April 10 Palm Sunday – 10AM April 17 Easter Sunday – 8AM & 10AM; Easter Egg Hunt 11:15AM JOIN US FOR AN EASTER EGG HUNT ON THE LAWN FOLLOWING THE 10:00 AM SERVICE ON APRIL 17TH! ALL CHILDREN ARE WELCOME! BRING A FRIEND!
1609 W. Littleton Blvd, Littleton, CO 80120 303.798.1389 | fpcl@fpcl.org
United Methodist Church
St. Luke’s
EASTER
8817 S. Broadway, Highlands Ranch 80129
stlukeshr.com
6:30, 8:00, 9:30 & 10:45am
APRIL 17 -
22 The Herald
April 14, 2022
Advocates want to create a statewide recycling program And charge companies to do it BY MICHAEL BOOTH AND JESSE PAUL THE COLORADO SUN
State Sen. Kevin Priola had his recycling epiphany while staring at an empty pizza box. The grease stains on the lid spelled it out for the Henderson Republican: Colorado recycles only about 15% of its waste because recycling is too hard. Even a dedicated recycler like Priola was surprised to learn that cardboard with food stains is not welcome in the paper bin. He’s learned to rip the postpepperoni top off the pizza box and recycle the rest. And Priola’s doubled down on recycling by being a co-prime sponsor on one of the most ambitious recent attempts at improving Colorado’s abysmal recycling rates. Priola and two Democrats are leading the “Producers Responsibility” bill in the legislature, which would require the companies whose brand is on the packaging to charge themselves a fee to fund improved local recycling services across Colorado. Cities or counties without their own recycling services could take the fees to start up a program. Places like Denver or Boulder who run or contract for extensive recycling could use the fees to expand — many apartment dwellers don’t get recycling services, for example. Or they could turn recycling programs over to nonprofits and private companies likely to enter the market. Giving recycling access to all Colorado consumers and making the sort-and-return systems easier to use would cut deeply into trash across the state, Priola said. “If you can get 60, 70, 80% of the people to start doing the right thing, that’ll mean less resources being wasted. Less water being wasted. Less air pollution. A more vibrant local economy,” he said. One reason a Republican like Priola got on board was the effort to be business-friendly: Recycling advocates say a steadier stream of packaging materials like aluminum, glass and cardboard will eventually ease the supply chain woes and inflation plaguing many American companies. Also, the businesses creating and delivering packaging are in charge of the proposed program. House Bill 1355 would create an industry council to study how much money is needed for a statewide recycling
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Single-stream recyclables are pictured in a nearly full Boulder County Recycling Center bin on April 21, 2021. PHOTO BY ANDY COLWELL/SPECIAL TO THE COLORADO SUN
plan and would let the council set the rates needed to raise that money. “So many of these businesses are getting hit with real disruptions in their ability to get materials, which is directly connected to the fact that we’re throwing so many materials away,” said Kate Bailey, research and policy director at the nonprofit recycler Eco-Cycle. Businesses who use lots of packaging have gone along with similar programs in Canada and a couple of U.S. states, Bailey said, proving a comprehensive, producer-funded system can work. Businesses with less than $5 million in revenue will be exempt. And closer to home, Bailey said, putting all paint recycling in Colorado under a similar dues-funded nonprofit called Paint Care has increased paint recycling while saving local governments money. It’s possible the bill is a nohoper this late in a session already crammed with complex issues like how to refund surplus revenue to taxpayers and how to regulate toxic emissions. Advocates, including cities such as Westminster and nonprofits like Eco-Cycle and ON AVERAGE, AARP MEMBERS ENJOY
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CoPIRG, expect mofd opposition from small to medium businesses worried about costs and bureaucracy than from giants like CocaCola and Molson Coors. And Gov. Jared Polis has been wary of increasing costs for Colorado residents and businesses given recent inflation pressure. “It will not be a noticeable price increase to consumers,” Priola said in introducing the bill, along with co-prime sponsors Rep. Lisa Cutter, D-Morrison, and Sen. Julie Gonzales, D-Denver. Advocates say the dues usually amount to fractions of a penny for each package and result in steep increases in recycling. Bailey said average dues in similar Canadian programs are three cents per pound for aluminum cans, with a pound of aluminum making about 30 cans in a pound. Hearings starting April 7 are likely to be packed with both supporters and business representatives concerned about the potential requirements. Local governments also plan to raise voices on the bill, many of them in support of a more robust state recycling effort.
“In Clear Creek County and other rural parts of the state, higher costs for recycling services and transportation are forcing hard decisions,” said George Marlin, a Clear Creek County Commissioner and president of Colorado Communities for Climate Action. “Why should communities have to choose between housing, childcare and recycling, when so much of the business community wants to be part of the solution?” The bill “makes recycling as easy to access as trash pickup,” said Jefferson County Commissioner Andy Kerr. Including those who produce and deliver the packaging, he said, ties the cost of recycling back to the original materials. “My constituents across the county want to have good recycling options.” This story is from The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet based in Denver and covering the state. For more, and to support The Colorado Sun, visit coloradosun. com. The Colorado Sun is a partner in the Colorado News Conservancy, owner of Colorado Community Media.
The Herald 23
April 14, 2022
Survivors speak about recovering from mass shooting Special panel answers questions in Lone Tree BY MCKENNA HARFORD MHARFORD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Speaking to a panel of survivors and loved ones of mass shootings, former STEM School Highlands Ranch teacher Erin Christian told them she was grateful for their strength and candor. “In the early days, I didn’t see how I was going to get through this,” she said. “To hear from you guys that there’s this other side is so powerful for me.” Hosted by the STEM Center for Strength, the panel on April 1 focused on recovering from trauma with speakers sharing their individual journeys of healing from mass violence. It featured Columbine survivors Frank DeAngelis, the former principal, former teacher Paula Reed and graduate Michelle Wheeler; two family members of victims in the Aurora Theatre shooting, Tom Sullivan and Heather Dearman; Amber Brown, a survivor of the Las Vegas Route 91 shooting; and Carley Posey, a mother of survivors of the Sandy Hook shooting. Emphasizing that recovery looks unique for every person and doesn’t follow any set timeline or logic, panelists answered a series of questions at the Lone Tree facility from moderator Kyle Dyer about what they had learned about process-
Panelists speak at Rocky Heights Elementary on April 1 for a discussion about recovering from mass violence.
ing trauma and what other people should know. “One of the hardest parts is understanding that who you were before is gone and you’ll never be that self again,” Reed, the former Columbine teacher, said. “But none of us are who we were yesterday, and you’re not supposed to be. You’re not supposed to go back, so no matter where you are on your journey, you are you.” Though each individual healing process was different, the panelists highlighted a variety of resources that helped them, including therapy, medication and yoga and exercise. D’Angelis said he still has his counselor on speed dial. “It’s not a sign of weakness, it’s a sign of strength,” he said.
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Posey likened trauma to a physical wound, in that it’s important to get help and no one should feel ashamed for that, including loved ones or community members who were impacted as well. “We can’t compare trauma in these events,” Posey said. “Trauma can’t be leveled.” During her healing process, Wheeler said she was initially worried that if she moved on then she would be leaving behind her classmates who died that day. “Moving on after trauma does not mean you forget,” Wheeler said. “I carry those 13 with me everyday. But I learned how to live, so I live for those 13.” When it comes to being in the “club that nobody wants to join,”
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as Wheeler put it, the support from other survivors and loved ones is bolstering. Reed agreed and noted that one of the most crucial things she can do is be an example for others. “The most important thing that I do when I (go to other schools that have experienced mass violence) is stand in front of them looking normal, promising them that someday normal comes back to you,” she said. Looking forward, the panelists encouraged the STEM Center and others to provide mental health support through the long-term so that people can continue to access it as they need it. “That need is not going to stop,” Brown said.
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24 The Herald
April 14, 2022
Democrats plan to reduce paid family leave fees for 6 months Polis, state party face election-year pressure BY JESSE PAUL THE COLORADO SUN
One of the most expensive proposals from Gov. Jared Polis and Democrats in the Colorado legislature this year aimed at driving down the cost of living involves the state’s new paid family leave program. But the business community, which would benefit from the effort, says the amount of relief is so small and so short-lived that it won’t have a measurable effect. House Bill 1305 would, for six months, reduce the fee split between employers and employees that the state will charge starting next year as part of Colorado’s new, voterapproved paid family and parental leave program. The reduction would drop the fee rate to 0.81% of an employees’ wages from 0.9%, a decrease of 0.09 percentage points. For a worker making $4,000 a month, that would drop the fee to $32.40 from $36 a month. Employers pay half the fee; employees pay the other half. Business groups say the change won’t really make a difference for them or their employees — “It’s really a pittance,” said Tony Gagliardi, who leads the Colorado branch of the National Federation of Independent Businesses — though nonpartisan fiscal analysts say the reduction would cost the state $57.5 million to backfill the lost revenue. Polis and Democrats, who are facing election-year pressure over the rising cost of living, have set aside $157 million in the fiscal year 2022-23 budget, which begins July 1, for government fee relief. The money will also go toward delaying the start of a new 2-cent-per-gallon gas fee and reducing medical licensure and certification fees. Polis and House Speaker Alec Garnett, D-Denver, celebrated the fee-reduction efforts in their speeches kicking off the 2022 lawmaking session. Both said that cutting costs for Coloradans is a priority for them this year. “The governor wants to provide the maximum support possible under state law to benefit small busi-
nesses and hardworking Coloradans,” spokesman Conor Cahill said in a written statement. But Republicans have criticized the efforts as being too small to make a difference. (The $157 million, divided among the state’s 5.8 million residents, comes out to about $27 per person.) The GOP has also pointed out that Democrats are offering relief from fees they implemented. “I’ve lost track of the number of fee increases the majority Democrats have passed,” said Rep. Kevin Van Winkle, a Highlands Ranch Republican. “And now they come here today and say that they’re offering fee relief? It’s absurd.” Democrats acknowledge that the fee relief package is not a silver bullet. Senate President Steve Fenberg, D-Boulder, said affordability issues and inflation are “much larger than just what the state legislature can solve.” “We’re thinking about what is within our control as a legislature and where do we have the ability to provide some relief,” he said. “We’re not going to be able to change everything for every family, but there are things that are within our control. It’s not going to be life-changing for people, but people need relief wherever they can (get) it, and we think these are the areas where the state can afford to bear that burden.” The governor’s office said the paid family and parental leave fee relief was limited in scope as to not run afoul of a state law requiring that no more than 10% of an enterprise’s funds may come from the general fund. The paid leave program is set up as an enterprise. The legislature is also set to allocate at least $600 million to buy down the $1 billion debt owed to the federal government through Colorado’s unemployment insurance trust fund, which was drained during the pandemic. Businesses and employers would otherwise be responsible for covering the deficit through a paycheck surcharge. A bill allocating money to buy down the unemployment trust fund debt has yet to be introduced. The legislature’s Joint Budget Committee also set aside $200 million for a forthcoming property tax relief effort. Lawmakers aren’t sure what that will look like yet — or whether it will happen. Conversa-
Gov. Jared Polis addresses the crowd at the Feb. 16 meet-and-greet in Arvada. PHOTO BY RYLEE DUNN
tions around property tax relief are heating up after the full legislature began debating the budget last week. Critics of the scope of the relief package say if lawmakers really wanted to help businesses and Coloradans contend with rising costs they would delay the implementation of the new paid family and parental leave program and the new transportation fees. “There are inherent problems that come with adopting governmentrun programs that are responsive to mandates rather than economic realities, we are beginning to see these problems surface,” said Mike Kopp, president and CEO of Colorado Concern, an alliance of business leaders. But Democrats argue that isn’t unfeasible.
“We can’t miss our climate goals,” said Sen. Faith Winter, a Westminster Democrat who championed the policies implementing new transportation and paid family and parental leave fees. “We can’t delay that. We can’t delay paid family leave because that means another year of people making a decision between a paycheck and taking care of themselves when they’re facing cancer.” Budget debate at the Capitol continued last week.
This story is from The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet based in Denver and covering the state. For more, and to support The Colorado Sun, visit coloradosun.com. The Colorado Sun is a partner in the Colorado News Conservancy, owner of Colorado Community Media.
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The Herald 25
April 14, 2022
Judge rules in Littleton’s favor Evergreen loses development lawsuit BY ROBERT TANN RTANN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
A developer that sought to overturn a decision by Littleton’s city council to not pursue a rezoning plan for its mixed-use development lost its case after an Arapahoe County judge ruled in the council’s favor. The controversy stems from a planned development at the southwest corner of Mineral Avenue and Santa Fe Drive proposed by developer Evergreen Devco. The plan for the 33-acre site called for 270 multi-family residential units, a 170-bed senior housing facility, two restaurants, three “quick service” restaurants, three shops and a gas station. But a majority of city council members, for a multitude of reasons that included a lack of affordable housing, encroachment on neighboring open space and murkiness around parking in one of the city’s busiest intersections, voted against the rezoning proposal during a May 4, 2021 meeting. On May 31, Evergreen filed a lawsuit in district court sueing the city and its council, and wrote that “there was no competent evidence in the record supporting council’s reasons for denial” of the rezoning application.
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The lawsuit points to several council members comments during the May 4 meeting that the developer argued were unfair reasons for the plan’s denial, including the Mayor Pro Tem’s remark that he does not want to see “just another strip mall development.” The lawsuit lists several ways the developer believes the plans would have adhered to the city’s code and improved the quality of life and said council members acted “irrationally and arbitrarily” when they voted the proposal down.
District Court Judge Frederick T. Martinez, in a March 7 ruling, wrote that “there is some evidence in the record to support the city council’s determination that the proposed use of the property failed to meet at least one of the requisite criteria and was not consistent with the overall best interests of the city.” Council members’ reasons for coming out against the project were justified, according to Martinez’s ruling, such as the lack of commitment to including some affordable or attainable housing in the develop-
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ment. Evergreen managing partner Tyler Carlson, according to the lawsuit, had told council he wished the plans were able to “have an affordable component to senior or otherwise, but we don’t have those economics with this site in particular that allow us to do that.” This is “contrary to the language of ... the code that intends ‘to meet the growing demands for housing of all types and designs for persons of any social or economic status,’” according to Martinez’s ruling.
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26 The Herald
April 14, 2022
Diana DeGette and other lawmakers grill oil executives BY CAITLYN KIM COLORADO PUBLIC RADIO
In Washington, it was a contentious time on Capitol Hill April 6, as six oil and gas executives faced questions from lawmakers about the high cost of gasoline. Democrats focused on the fact companies are making record profits, while Republicans took aim at President Joe Biden’s energy policies. Colorado Congresswoman Diana DeGette chairs the House Energy and Commerce Committee’s oversight panel, which held the hearing. She said high gas prices are constraining “constituents’ budgets and their patience.” As she spoke, DeGette displayed a chart behind her showing the price of crude oil going up and down, even as the price of gas has risen and stayed high, despite crude prices starting to drop. “If the price of gas is driven by the global market, why is the price of oil coming down but the price at the pump is still near record highs? If it’s an issue of supply and demand, wouldn’t that be reflected in the global price of oil as well?” DeGette asked. “Something doesn’t add up.” Oil executives and Democrats, including DeGette, spar over the reason why prices are so high The oil executives argued it’s not as simple as comparing global prices on any given day to gas station prices. “Oil that’s entering a refinery could have been purchased at a higher price, and therefore that price then flows through all the way to the station. It’s not necessarily an instantaneous market,” explained David Lawler, head of BP America. Chevron CEO Michael Wirth added, “these things do correlate over the long term but in the short term, they don’t always go up and down.” But many Democrats questioned whether companies are giving the full picture about the ongoing high prices. “While I understand that you simply cannot flip the switch or turn on the spigot, you must be honest
A gas pump at a station in Littleton. Gasoline prices have spiked in 2022.
about the main reason that some companies are choosing to ramp up production slowly,” said Democratic Rep. Debbie Dingell. “A survey of oil company executives by the Dallas Federal Reserve found that nearly 60 percent of oil companies are restraining growth because of investor pressure.” The oil executives did acknowledge that their companies earned billions last year, after losing billions in 2020 when the pandemic tanked demand. And many of the CEOs said they would not stop paying stock dividends or pursuing buybacks this year. They also pushed back on the accusation of price gouging, noting many of the companies did not own the gas stations. “I want to be absolutely clear: We do not control the market price of crude oil or natural gas, nor of
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refined products like gasoline and diesel fuel, and we have no tolerance for price gouging,” Wirth said during his opening remarks. Meanwhile, Republicans try to take advantage of what they see as midterm elections talking point Republicans dismissed this line of questioning from Democrats. Ranking member Rep. Morgan Griffith used part of his time to ask if oil companies were taking advantage of the situation in Ukraine to keep prices artificially high. The oil executives all said no. Energy and Commerce Committee Ranking Cathy McMorris Rodgers described the hearing as “a distraction.” “Today is purely political. President Biden needs cover for his war on American energy,” she said in her opening statement. Republicans also see a political advantage in energy prices, believing it’s an issue that could hurt Democrats entering the midterm elections. They used their time to talk about the Biden Administration’s moratorium on new drilling leases on federal lands and regulations they claim impede production. “Does this whole mountain of red tape by President [Biden] make it harder for you to produce more energy in America?” Rep. Steve Scalise asked. Most of the oil executives said yes. Republicans also criticized Democrats’ focus on expanding America’s supply of green energy, arguing it has resulted in less investment in fossil fuel production. DeGette said this debate around more drilling and more lease sales indicates to her that the country needs a long-term energy plan. “The things that Republicans were suggesting — more permitting, more pipelines, “drill, baby drill” — the executives told me when I talked to them before the
PHOTO BY ROBERT TANN
hearing today, there is no switch to flip. It’s not like any of those things would help us get more supply today,” she said. She said the people who could were the executives testifying and they “refused to say what they would do.” Executives maintain that gas prices are complex, but DeGette argues they could take a cut in profits to reduce prices If there was a theme that the oil executives tried to emphasize — when they got a chance to answer more than a yes or no during the questioning — it was that gas pricing is complex. “Demand has recovered and is now surpassing pre-pandemic levels for many transportation fuels,” Chevron President Gretchen Watkins noted in her written testimony. “But refinery throughput has not yet caught up with the post-pandemic surge in demand. The loss of Russian supply from the global market has only added pressure on an already strained refining industry that has yet to fully catch up with increasing demand.” There have been a number of proposals on both sides of the aisle floated to help reduce the price of oil, from a windfall tax for these producers to a gas tax holiday to easing the regulatory burden. DeGette asked the executives to go back to their boards and see what they could do to reduce prices at the pumps now, even if it meant a smaller profit for them. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said last week that her caucus wanted to wait and hear what the oil executives had to say before moving forward on any legislation. This story is from Colorado Public Radio, a nonprofit news source. Used by permission. For more, and to support CPR News, visit cpr.org.
The Herald 27
April 14, 2022
Colorado business leaders lose optimism about economy BY TAMARA CHUANG THE COLORADO SUN
No surprise here. Global unrest with the Russian invasion of Ukraine plus ongoing and rising inflation have Colorado business leaders less optimistic about the economy this year than last, according to a new survey. But has that changed how they’re going about their business? According to a new analysis by Leeds Business Confidence Index, 55% of the 195 local business leaders surveyed said they expect to raise wages while just 8% plan to reduce staff and 1% plan to cut hours. Nearly half, or 46%, will increase prices or pass costs to consumers because of inflation. “They’re pessimistic about the (economic) backdrop,” said Rich Wobbekind, senior economist and faculty director of the Leeds Business Research Division at the University of Colorado. “But in their own responses, they’re saying in the next three and six months, we’re going to hire more people, we’re going to invest in more capital. So, they’re still in expansion mode even though they’re concerned about the broader economy.” Inflation in Colorado, by the way, is projected to increase 7.3% this year and slow to 2.8% next year. The index measures business leaders’ optimism and above 50 is considered positive. And while most categories are still above 50, including how leaders feel about Colorado’s economy, concerns with global events and inflation caused the Leeds index to fall to 40.4 for the national economy for second quarter 2022. Brian Lewandowski, the division’s executive director, said that business leaders tend to be more optimistic about the state’s economy than the nation’s. It’s because they live here and work here, so what’s happening outside the state isn’t as tangible. “The one thing I would add,” he said, is “the expectation of inflation is almost as bad as actual inflation. And I sort of wonder if the same is true when looking at business confidence. So, it’s still positive right now, which is a good signal. But if business leaders signal pessimism about the future, if they expect the future to be worse than it is today, then that could have impacts on how they invest and how they hire and how they try and expand their business. So that’s a concern when it drops below 50.” Colorado hotel workers had highest rate of job quitters Colorado workers may finally be
finding the jobs they want — or at least employers are doing their best to retain them — as the national rate of job quitters fell in March and leveled off in Colorado, according to new data from Gusto, a payroll and benefits services company with coheadquarters in Denver. Colorado’s quit rate in March was at 3.01%, down from 3.03% in February, and nearly half the August high of 5.04%. The national average was 2.85% in March, down from 3.09% in February and 4.94% in August. But something else is going on in accommodations, which is essentially the hotel industry. That part of the economy had a 10% quit rate in March, according to Gusto, which can analyze its own customer data to see trends before the national report comes out. Other service industries — including retail and food and beverage — also saw rates higher than Colorado’s overall quit rate of 3.01%, and the U.S. rate of 2.85%. Gusto’s lead economist Luke Pardue theorizes this type of worker can find another job pretty easily these days. Companies from Amazon to United Airlines are all looking for workers who, at minimum, are pleasant to customers and show up on time. “These industries where we’re seeing the highest quit rates, we’re also seeing the highest hiring rates,” Pardue said. “This is a sign that workers are really switching jobs within industries for higher pay, for better conditions or better benefits.” However, he added, “A 10% quit rate in accommodations is not something we have seen (since) quit rates hit 10% in August of 2021, as many workers left seasonal positions as the summer ended. Also, a 10% quit rate is not something we have seen in other sub sectors recently.” As hotels prepare for warmer weather and more visitors, they are again competing with one another as well as the rest of the hospitality, travel and restaurant industries that are also ramping up for what they’re hoping to be a more fortuitous season. The cost of benefits Scanning the help-wanted ads, it’s difficult to find hotel work without some sort of incentive beyond a paycheck. The Sheraton Denver Downtown Hotel offers a $1,000 sign-on bonus to experienced cooks (the gig pays $22 an hour and includes health and retirement plans). Springhill Suites in Denver offered medical and retirement benefits, an RTD pass and a $750 hiring bonus for a room attendant (though that job appears to be filled).
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In a quarterly survey of 195 Colorado business leaders, the Leeds Business Confidence Index recorded optimism is dropping about how the state and nation’s economy will fare in the next few months. A rating below 50 means the outlook is much more pesCOURTESY simistic. OF LEEDS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AT UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER
The key here may be to offer benefits in the first place. And they might not be as much as an employer assumes. According to Gallup polling data, replacing a worker costs one half to twice the ex-worker’s salary. Pardue calculated the cost of replacing versus offering retirement benefits, based on Gusto and Bureau of Labor Statistics data: 1. Retirement benefits reduced quit rates by 1.3 percentage points, or 15.6% for 12 months. 2. A company with 25 workers and 15.6% lower quit rate loses 3.9 fewer workers per year. 3. At an annual salary of $30,000, those 3.9 jobs cost, conservatively, $58,500 to replace. 4. BLS estimates that retirement benefits cost an employer 3.5% of a worker’s salary. For 25 employees, that’s $26,250 a year. So, that’s paying out $26,250 a year versus $58,500. “On our back-of-the-envelope calculation, the return is more than double the cost of a retirement plan. So, one thing that they actually can do is offer these low-cost or no-cost benefits that aren’t necessarily as expensive as, say, health insurance but have the benefits of retaining and attracting talent,” he said. “Offering, say, retirement benefits might seem like an upfront cost but it has these returns that more than pay for themselves.” After writing about unemployment, jobs and Colorado’s pandemic economy for two years, I finally got a chance to stop by a real, live job fair. Those in-person career events are not completely
back, but at the invitation of United Airlines, I stopped by its event at the United Club at Empower Field at Mile High stadium on Tuesday. The airline has been desperate for workers, and I’ve mentioned how they’ve tweaked their benefits in past columns, including bonuses of up to $10,000 and rolling out new starting wages of $19.64 an hour for baggage handlers and customer service representatives. By the end of the day, 970 people stopped by for the event and 350 left with a job offer, United spokesman Russell Carlton told me. Of those offers, he said, “more than 200 were for customer service, a little more than 100 were for ramp agents and more than 20 for roles within our technical operations division.” United plans to hire another 3,000 workers by 2026, but it’s not just to get back to its pre-pandemic levels. It’s about major expansion going on in Denver. The company is committed to adding another 200 daily flights and 20 more gates at Denver International Airport. Read more about the investment and jobs in my earlier story: “United Airlines needs more workers as it undergoes one of its largest Denver expansions in years”
This story is from The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet based in Denver and covering the state. For more, and to support The Colorado Sun, visit coloradosun.com. The Colorado Sun is a partner in the Colorado News Conservancy, owner of Colorado Community Media. FROM
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28 The Herald
LOCAL
April 14, 2022
SPORTS
Douglas County beats Brighton 4-3 Sharp’s grounder seals the victory in the 7th BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Douglas County’s Finley Bates at the plate. Bates had a double in the Douglas County’s 4-3 win over PHOTOS BY JIM BENTON Brighton on April 5.
Conner Sharp’s walk-off hit was unusal but it got to job done. It wasn’t a screaming liner or a hit that bounced off the outfield fence. Instead, it was a high bouncng grounder that went for an infield hit and drove home Cooper Latino with the winning run in Douglas County’s 4-3 win over Brighton April 5. Douglas County was down 3-2 heading into a bottom of the seventh and used two singles and two hit by ptich walks to tie the game. Sharp came to the plate with two outs and the bases loaded. “I was looking for the best pitch to go get a hit,” said Sharp. “I knew if I made contact with the ball, I’d have to run as fast as I could and that’s what I did. I didn’t know if I could make it to first after I hit the ball but I ran there as fast as I have run.” Douglas County, the fifth ranked team in the April 4 CHSAANow.com poll, scored both runs in the seventh inning with two outs and improved its season record to 8-1. “We had the top of our lineup coming up in the seventh,” said Douglas County Coach Craig Gienger. “We
Douglas County’s third baseman Cooper Latino (10) prepares to throw to first base during the April 5 game against Brighton. The Huskies rallied to win, 4-3.
missed a few pitches but in the end we put the ball in play and good things happened for us. “A walk off infield hit you don’t see very often but it worked out for us.” Douglas County outhit the Bulldogs, 10-9, with senior Tyler Stonebraker going 3-for-4 with a stolen base to lead the Huskies. Latino had two hits and Tucker Moore, normally a catcher, pitched six innings, giving up three runs, six hits and striking out eight batters. SEE BASEBALL, P29
Valor defeats Creek in big matchup Midfielders control outcome BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Valor Christian’s Kaley Kakac scored one goal, but she and teammates Rachel Pallo and Eliza Osburn made a big difference in a Top 5 game against Cherry Creek on April 9. Valor, ranked second in the CHSAANow.com state poll, put together a surge in the second half, defeating No. 3 Cherry Creek, 19-16 in a game played at the Valor Christian field. The Eagles improved to 5-2 on the season while Creek suffered its second loss in six games. Kakac, a junior midfield-
er, took all the draws for Valor and won a majority of them to help the Eagles keep possession of the ball. “I felt like I did good on the draws and stepped up to try to help our team by getting the ball and getting possession,” said Kakac. “You have to work with your teammates in the circle and be able to communicate with them about what’s going on and getting the ball. On a draw you just try to push it (the ball) to yourself or push it to a teammate in the circle or get it to a spot where your team can get the ball.” Kakac has a .681 draw percentage for the season and 112 draw controls in SEE LACROSSE, P29
Kaley Kakac of Valor Christian (4) goes for the ball and is chased by Cherry Creek’s Ava Whitt (20) durPHOTO BY JIM BENTON ing the April 9 game which the Eagles won, 19-16.
The Herald 29
April 14, 2022
C R O S SWO R D P U Z Z L E
LACROSSE FROM PAGE 28
seven games. Both Valor Christian coach Terry Ellis and Cherry Creek mentor Bailey Zerr Tremaroli felt Kakac and her midfield teammates played a key role in the outcome of the game. “Our midfielders, Rachel Palllo, Eliza Osburn and Kaley Kakac turned it on the second half, and they knew if we had possession of the ball we’d have a good chance of winning,” Ellis said. “Draws are important especially at this level because there is no shot clock. So, whoever controls the draws can basically control the game. I give credit to those three because they are the main draw team. If they win the draw, we have possession and can score. It is the most important thing in lacrosse, having possession of the ball and winning draws.” Tremaroli agreed “I’m really proud of our girls,” the Creek coach said. “I thought we fought from the first whistle until the last whistle. Valor is a great team. “Draws are very important, and Valor is good at winning the draws. So that was a big challenge that we had to overcome. Sometimes we did it
Valor Christian’s Reagan Digby (1) had five goals and two assists for seven points in a April 9 game against Cherry PHOTO BY JIM BENTON Creek.
and sometimes we didn’t, and I think that’s probably what the game came to was their ability to control the draws.” Junior Reagan Digby had five goals and two assists for seven points to pace the Eagles. Eliza Osburn had four goals and three assists for seven points. Courntey Kakac and Amanda Stevens also had four goals for Valor. Molly Threlkeld and Lilly Assini each had three goals for the Bruins.
BASEBALL FROM PAGE 28
Answers
Solution © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Douglas County starting pitcher Tucker Moore is usually a catcher put pitched six innings in the Huskies’ 4-3 win over PHOTO BY JIM BENTON Brighton on April 5.
Latino came on in relief and got the save. “We struggled a little defensively against Brighton (two errors) but we are very reslient,” saidnGienger. “That’s what I’ve seen a few times and that’s good to see early in the year. It’s been a great start to the season. We’ll take it one at a time and see what happens.” Sharp, a senior first baseman, is optimistic about the remainder of the season. “We have to keep swinging the bats and keep working working,” he said. “Our pitchers are doing great so if we keep swinging the bats we’ll be there.”
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Accounting Assistant and Legal Advertising Specialist Colorado Community Media is hiring a detail-oriented administrative specialist to assist in posting receivables and to schedule legal notices. The job would be full time in our business office reporting to the Business Manager.
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Help Wanted Lead Network Administrator NSA OP, LP - Jobs loc in Greenwood Village, CO & var unanticp locs t/o U.S. Install, config, & maint an orgs local area network (LAN), wide area network (WAN), data comms network, op systs & physical & virtual srvrs. Perf syst monitoring & verify integrity & avail of h/ware, network, & srvr res & systs. Rev syst & app logs & verify completion of schdld jobs, incl syst backups. Analyze network & srvr resource consumption & control user access. Instl & upgrade s/ware & maint s/ware licenses. May assist in network mdlng, analysis, planning, & coord between network & data comms h/ware & s/ware. Reqs Bachelor’s or frgn equivt in Comp Sci, Engng (any), or rel & 5 yrs exp in job offered or as a Comp S/ware Prof’l. Will also accept Master’s or frgn equivt in Comp Sci, Engng (any), or rel & 3 yrs exp in job offered or as a Comp S/ware Prof’l. NSA offers f/t employees a cmprehnsive bnfts pckage to incl accrued PTO, paid holidays & bonus prgrms, as well as generous premium contributions, on med, dent & vision & 401K match. Mail res w/ cvr letter to NSA OP, LP, 8400 East Prentice Ave, 9th Fl, Greenwood Village, CO 80111; Job 21NSA02; EOE
Job responsibilities include: • Post payments in our ad management software (will train in Account Scout). Create and maintain daily files. •Assist customers with questions on their balances and/or payments. •Take in orders for legal notices to publish in our weekly publications. Format and schedule orders properly for production and record-keeping purposes using ad management software. •Flow ad files onto pages for insertion into weekly publications using design software (will train in InDesign) •Proof pages to ensure accuracy •Act as customer service representative for both AR and legal notice publishing process Preferred skills: •Experience in accounts receivable preferable •Superior attention to detail •Ability to build and maintain solid customer relationships with professionalism and speed •Proficiency in Microsoft Office programs Once the candidate is fully trained this job can be performed part in-office (in Englewood) and part remote. Starting pay $14.50-$16.50/hour.
Applicants please send your resume to Audrey Brooks at abrooks@coloradocommunitymedia.com
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Special Education Teacher for a significant needs program located at the Strasburg Elementary School. Current Colorado Special Education Teacher license required. BA salary range $34,650-$40,950 & MA salary range $39,900$46,200, based on experience. May be eligible for Sign On Bonus! Excellent benefits. Collaborative work environment with lots of free continuing education opportunities available. May be eligible for Student Loan Forgiveness. Questions contact Tracy at (719) 775-2342, ext. 101 or tracyg@ecboces. org. Please complete a Certified application located at the bottom of the “Jobs” page on ecboces.org or email tracyg@ecboces.org. Equal Opportunity Employer. Registered Occupational Therapist
Full-Time and part-time Registered Occupational Therapist. OTR must have, or be eligible for appropriate Colorado licensure. Provide Pre-12 intervention, assessment, direct & indirect services just east of Denver on I-70, Bennett, Strasburg Byers & Kiowa areas. Support from an experienced COTA is available. Full Time Salary range for OTD: $49,350-$60,550. Part-Time Salary prorated based on the number of days employed. Excellent benefits. Access to a company vehicle or mileage reimbursement. May be eligible for a loan forgiveness program and signing bonus. To apply for this position, please complete the Certified Application for Employment available on the East Central BOCES website www. ecboces.org under “Jobs”. EOE Questions contact Tracy at (719) 775-2342, ext. 101 or email tracyg@ ecboces.org
Propane Cylinder Delivery Driver Valley Wide Cooperative is coming to Colorado. Join a quickly growing company. Hiring propane cylinder exchange drivers and an Operations/Sales Lead. visit www. valleywidecoop.com for information and to apply. Contact info: Shane.McConnell@valleywidecoop. com 208-995-5507
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Help Wanted
Software Developer SDH Systems LLC has openings for the position Software Developer with Master’s degree in Computer Science,Engineering Any,Technology, Management Information Systems/Security or related to design, develop, implement, maintain and test business functions and web applications using a variety of languages, tools, methodologies and technologies. Develop, create and modify general computer applications software or specialized utility programs. Analyze user needs and develop software solutions. Design software or customize software for client use with the aim of optimizing operational efficiency. Work location is Englewood, CO with required travel to client locations throughout the USA.Please mail resumes to 14 Inverness Dr E, Suite H-220, Englewood, CO 80112 (OR) e-mail : hr@sdhsystems.com
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Market Place Special Education Paraprofessionals Full & Part-Time Special Education Paraprofessionals needed for our West Area Center-based Learning Program located in Strasburg. Competitive pay and benefits including individual health insurance . $13-$17 per hour depending on experience. May be eligible for Sign On Bonus! To apply for this position, please complete the Classified Application for Employment available for download on the ecboces.org website under “Jobs” or contact Tracy at (719) 775-2342, ext. 101. Please fax completed application to 719-771-4001 or email it to tracyg@ ecboces.org Equal Opportunity Employer
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Concrete/Paving
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Heating/Air Conditioning
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SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS
Contact Erin, 303-566-4074 eaddenbrooke@coloradocommunitymedia.com Lawn/Garden Services
Sod, Rock, Mulch, Retaining Walls, Sprinklers, Sprinkler Repair, Flagstone, Fence Repair, Power Rake, Fertilize, Aeration, Yard Clean-Ups, Shrub Trimming/Removal, Rock Removal, Weed Control, Trash Hauling and Much More! Senior Discounts Year Round!
720-982-9155 lawnservice9155@q.com
PROFESSIONAL OUTDOOR SERVICES
Cut Rate Hauling
TREES/ SHRUBS TRIMMED
Trash / Rubbish / Debris and Junk Removal Professional and Reliable Year Round Service Rubin (720)434-8042 Kerwin (720) 519-5559
Planted, Trimmed & Removal • Sod Work • Rock & Block Walls • Sprinklers • Aeration • Stumps Ground • Mulch
Licensed / Insured
DICK 303-783-9000
Health and Well-Being
Alpine Landscape Management
A Better You at Any Age!
Weekly Mowing, Aerate, Fertilize, Spring Clean-up, Trim Bushes & Small Trees, Senior Discounts
Greska’s Carbon-60 Complete Design & Installation • Renovations • Drought Tolerant Design • Sprinkler Systems • Sod • Retaining Walls Trimming Trees • Tree Removal • Decks & Repair • General Clean Up • Xeriscape
CLASSIFIED AD SALES
DEADLINES CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: MONDAY, 5 P.M. SERVICE DIRECTORY: THURSDAY, 5 P.M. LEGALS: THURSDAY, 3 P.M. Lawn/Garden Services
Landscape & Garden
Was Just Told She Would Have to Wait 10 DAYS Before the A/C and Furnace Company Could Get Her New System Installed!
TEN DAYS.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Health Energy Vitality www.C-60.com 720-600-6040 Landscaping/Nurseries
Landscape & Concrete Landscaping • Yard Cleanup • Sod Concrete • Sprinklers • Fertilization Tree Trimming/Cutting • Planting Retaining Walls • Flagstone Fencing • Gutter Cleaning Power Raking • Aerating
720-436-6158 Lawn/Garden Services
LAWN SERVICES C.Y. FREE ESTIMATES SMALL $25 $25 $30 $75
MEDIUM $30-$35 $30-$35 $35-$40 $90-$105
Colorado Lawn Care SPRING/SUMMER:
Oral & Topical Supplement
SIZE OF YARD MOW & TRIM MULCH & TRIM AERATION POWER RAKING
720-329-9732
LARGE $40$40$45$120-
Landscaping - Tree/Hedge Trimming Shrub Removal - Aeration - Sod Edging - River Rock - Mulch Weekly Mowing - Power Washing – Deck/Fence Install/Repair
Trae Francque
720-653-8379
ttpropertymain@gmail.com • Reasonable rates, Reliable service • Customer satisfaction Guaranteed
Looking for new customers?
Handyman MR.FIX-IT
RAKING LEAVES FERTILIZING
CHRIS YOAKAM 303-745-7676
Check out our reviews on google! We guarantee satisfaction. Call Today! Family owned & operated!
scottcindy4242@gmail.com Commercial – Residential 720-202-9975 Licensed/Insured
I don’t take the grass or leaves away, but I do supply my own bags. I have all my own equipment. In business since 1991. Serving Highlands Ranch, Lone Tree, Parker and Centennial
Commercial/Residential Services: •Hardscaping- Flagstone/Pavers: patios, walkways, porches, pool decks. Structural retaining walls, Xeriscaping, flower bed walls, outdoor living and entertainment areas, pergolas etc •Concrete- driveways, sidewalks and patios, decorative concrete, concrete demolition & disposal. •Demolition- buildings, sheds, driveways, junk, existing landscape etc. •Drainage solutions- French drains, runoff water from different elevation solutions , gutter water runoff solutions, French drain replacement etc. •Tree & shrub services- tree and shrub trimming, removal, planting new vegetation etc •Annual landscape maintenanceinstallation of river rock, mulch, or any other desired ground cover. We can remove & replace your old steel edging with new, rust proof, edging! •Sod/New Lawn Install-New lawn creation; Replacement of grass damaged by drought, neglect or irrigation systems needing sprinkler repair. •We offer spring and fall cleanups which would include preparing the entire landscape for the upcoming season. (Sprinklers, trimming vegetation, leaf removal, shrub/tree trimming etc) •Sprinkler system/irrigation- new installations, replacements, sprinkler repair, coverage issues etc. Our first priority is always water conservation, we use smart technology to save you water!
Call us at
303.566.4100
Advertise with us to promote your local, small business!
34 The Herald
April 14, 2022 Plumbing
Painting
DIRTY JOBS Done Dirt Cheap
• Benjamin Moore Paints • Labor and Materials Warranty • Free Estimates • Color Consultation Included • Kind/Highly Communicative Staff Helpful Ace Hardware Pro Painters is a residential painting company which specializes in exterior and interior painting. Our core values are honesty, integrity, service, quality and beauty and our focus is on delivering an outstanding customer experience. We currently include a full color consult, test pints and a detailed walkthrough with all of our paint jobs.
Drain Cleaning Specialist Camera & Sewer Repairs Plumbing Repairs 24/7 - 35 yrs experience No extra charge for weekends
Call for a free phone quote
720-308-6696
Roofing/Gutters
Have a Hail Damaged Roof? - Call Golden Spike Roofing - We are 100% Local & Have Great References - Roofing • Siding • Paint • Windows • Gutters
- Call Dave Vaughn 720-427-7422 - davegoldenspikeroofing@gmail.com
Give us a call to set up a free estimate! (720) 432-6125 helpfulacehardwarepropainters.com
Plumb-Crazy, LLC.
“We’re Crazy About Plumbing” CUSTOM HOMES • REMODEL FINISHED BASEMENTS SERVICE AND REPAIR Licensed • Insured
Painting
PEREZ PAINTING LLC
ALAN ATTWOOD, Master Plumber
Interior / Exterior Paint Specialist Front Door Refinishing Specialist
PH: 303-472-8217 FX: 303-688-8821
$300 OFF
Painting Complete Interior Painting, Drywall Repair Popcorn Ceiling CUSTOM INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING Texture Removal, Wallpaper Removal Complete CABINET REFINISHING/PAINTING Exterior Painting. 03) 909-3349 Ceiling POPCORN CEILING TEXTUREPopcorn REMOVAL ntingservices.com DRYWALL REPAIR AND DRYWALL TEXTURE Removal TRIM CARPENTRY BASEBOARDS/CASINGS G References
We paint over 800 Homes Per Year No Deposit Ever Satisfaction Guaranteed 5 year, 7 year and 9 year Exterior Warranties 2 Yr. Interior Warranty Licensed & Insured up to $2 Million Locally Owned and Operated In business for 29 years Free Color Consulting & Samples
35% Off
All Int. & Ext. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE QUOTE
720-328-2572
www.innovativepaintingllc.com
DEPENDABLE ROOF AND GUTTER REPAIR
Roofing
M4 ROOFING
We live in the neighborhood! A+ Accredited rating with the BBB 18th year in business Great Google reviews
Painting
Tile
Roofing
L.S. PAINTING, Inc.
ANYTHING TILE
(720)209-4589
● Marble ● Repairs ● Granite Counter Tops
Littleton Based & Family Owned
Remodeling is my specialty! Call now for free estimate
303-948-9287
Residential Experts
Roofing/Gutters
303-660-9394 303-660-9394
303-797-8600 www.M4Roofing.com
“We’re Always In The Neighborhood.”
Residential Experts
Free Instant Phone Quote Repair or Replace: Faucets, Sprinklers, Toilets, Sinks, Disposals, Water Heaters, Gas Lines, Broken Pipes, Spigots/ Hosebibs, Water Pressure Regulator, Ice Maker, Drain Cleaning, Dishwasher Instl., for coupons go to vertecservices.com CALL Vertec 303-371-3828
FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES www.gbsroofing.com www.gbsroofing.com
Repairs are all I do! Wind Damage & Fix Leaks Gutter repair/cleaning 40 years experience FREE Estimates
(303) 909-3349 tsppaintingservices.com
Painting
Locally Owned & Operated Since 1998 Since 1998 Locally Owned & Operated
Specializing in Residential Roofing in Specializing in Residential Roofing The Greater Denver Area in The Greater Denver Area PLUMBING & SPRINKLERS
Painting
Roofing Done Right
Roofing Done Right Licensed & Insured Licensed & Insured
FULLY INSURED
720-298-3496
Roofing
• Stain and Renew Custom Handrails • Custom Interior & Exterior • Residential & Commercial Painting • Paint Kitchen Cabinets • Free Estimates - Insured • 30 Years Serving Metro Denver • Satisfaction Guaranteed
(303) 646-0140
LS@LSPaintinginc.com www.lspaintinginc.com
Plumbing
ANCHOR PLUMBING
Residential: Hot Water Heat • Forced Air Water Heaters • Kitchens • Baths Service Repair • Sprinkler Repair
(303) 961-3485 Licenced & Insured
A+
Rating BBB
Thomas Flooring & Tile • All Types of Tile • • Granite-Ceramic • • Porcelain • • Natural Stone •Vinyl • •Bathroom Remodel•
32 Years Experience • Work Warranty
303-781-4919 FREE Estimates Tree Service
ABE’S TREE & SHRUB CARE Abraham Spilsbury Owner/Operator
• Pruning • Removals • Shrub Maintenance • FreeEstimates Certified Arborist,Insured, Littleton Resident 720.283.8226 • C:720.979.3888 aspilsbury@msn.com
Hail & Storm Damage Repairs & Replacements Insurance Claims Roof Financing Options
303-425-7531 Tree Service
A-1 Stump Removal Stump grinding specialist
Most stumps $75.00 and up $55 Minimum. Free estimates. Call or Licensed & Insured. Text 41 years experience. 10% off when coupon presented A father and son team!
Terry 303-424-7357 Corey 720-949-8373
TO ADVERTISE CALL 303-566-4100
The Herald 35
April 14, 2022
www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices
PUBLIC NOTICES
Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088
legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com
Public Notice STATE OF COLORADO ) ) S.S. COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE ) I, JOAN LOPEZ, COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND EX OFFICIO CLERK TO THE BOARD OF COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS IN AND FOR THE COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THATTHE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A FULL, TRUE AND REPORT FOR 03/01/2022 TO 03/31/2022 FUNDS SUMMARY: 10 11 12 14 15 16 19 20 21 25 26 28 29 33 34 41 42 43 44 70 71 73 74 84 91 TOTAL
General Fund Social Services Electronic Filing Te Law Enforcement Auth Arapahoe / Douglas W Road and Bridge Communications Netwo Sheriff’s Commissary Community Developmen Developmental Disabi Grants Open Space Sales Tax Homeland Security Building Maintenance Fair Fund Capital Expenditure Infrastructure Arapahoe County Recr Arap. County Water a Central Services Self-Insurance Liabi Self-Insurance Worke Self-Insurance Denta E-911 Authority Treasurer
8,037,955.79 1,490,855.81 123,374.03 99,848.28 520,954.60 169,069.78 1,800.00 51,548.54 179,892.64 4,018,200.18 1,351,580.90 2,561,896.70 42,022.22 83,873.71 14,876.50 343,279.03 203,288.41 12,544.60 250.00 863,996.06 64,179.53 5,595.21 125,510.73 546,197.95 7,507,861.85 28,420,453.05
PREPARED BY: APPROVED BY: FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund 1A SMART START LLC Services and Other 3CMA Services and Other A PRECIOUS CHILD INC Services and Other A STEP ABOVE REALTY INC MISC. A2M4SEEN LLP Services and Other A2M4SEEN LLP Supplies ACCELA INC Services and Other ACCESS ONE, INC Services and Other ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND MISC. ADAMS COUNTY Services and Other ADVANCE AUTO PARTS Supplies ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC Services and Other ADVANCED PLANNING SOLUTIONS INC Services and Other ADVOCATES FOR CHILDREN Services and Other AED EVERYWHERE Services and Other ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL Services and Other ALCOCK LAW GROUP PC MISC. ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) Supplies ALLEGIANT MORTUARY TRANSPORT LLC Services and Other ALPINE CREDIT INC MISC. ALTITUDE COMMUNITY LAW PC MISC. ANALEMMA ENTERPRISES LLC Services and Other ANDREW MICHAEL JOHNSON MISC. ANGEL ARMOR LLC Supplies ANGELBELLA PRIDE AND JOY INC MISC. AQUA SERVE Services and Other ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX Services and Other ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX Supplies ARAPAHOE COUNTY COUNCIL - AGING Services and Other ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE Supplies ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER AND Services and Other ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT Services and Other ARAPAHOE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC Services and Other ASIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Services and Other ASPIRE HR INC Services and Other AT&T MOBILITY II LLC Services and Other AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY Services and Other AURORA HOUSING CORPORATION Services and Other AURORA INTERCHURCH TASK FORCE Services and Other AURORA SOUTH METRO SBDC Services and Other AVANZA BUSINESS GROUP LLC Services and Other AXON ENTERPRISE INC Supplies Adam Frank Supplies Alan Humes Supplies Amy Copley Services and Other April Stones Services and Other Aschton Quigley MISC. BASHALE MAMPANYA DOLPHIN MISC. BC SERVICES INC MISC. BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC Supplies BODIE ENGER LAW MISC. BOHANNAN-HUSTON INC Services and Other BOWDITCH & CASSELL Services and Other BRC/HARRIS INC Supplies BRENDA OGDEN MISC. BRIAN RAMIREZ MISC. BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC Services and Other BRINK’S INCORPORATED Services and Other BROADNET TELESERVICES LLC Services and Other BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC Supplies BUCKSTAFF PUBLIC SAFETY INC Supplies Bambi Shropshire Services and Other Bambi Shropshire Supplies Beth Carman Services and Other Bill Holen Services and Other Brenda Simons Services and Other Brian Knudsen Services and Other Bridget Gurule Services and Other Bridgett Lopata Services and Other CAE4-HA Services and Other CAMERON RIVERS MISC.
525.00 1,624.00 10,000.00 61.60 354.00 677.00 117,467.74 392.16 1,421.50 28,368.00 98.90 23,612.91 32,520.00 15,000.00 104.00 364.09 80.58 200.45 5,025.00 45.00 222.40 600.00 15.00 8,031.25 100.00 941.00 11,111.88 101,419.13 3,000.00 616.50 38,748.26 11,362.50 44,885.00 1,500.00 487.50 802.96 118,135.75 10,000.00 22,000.00 25,000.00 12,667.30 950.76 87.59 144.75 21.06 78.82 379.26 15.00 30.00 156.96 30.00 14,787.81 16,250.00 930.00 58.50 15.00 104.80 9,129.73 17,602.41 240.20 5,278.00 42.72 10.57 151.80 105.50 22.83 384.00 227.70 296.00 1,200.00 15.00
CAPLAN & EARNEST MISC. CARE TRAK INTERNATIONAL INC Services and Other CARLOS D REYNOSO MISC. CARROT INC Services and Other CATA Services and Other CCG SYSTEMS INC Services and Other CDPHE Services and Other CDW GOVERNMENT, INC. Services and Other CDW GOVERNMENT, INC. Supplies CEC SOLAR #1121 LLC Services and Other CEC SOLAR #1122 LLC Services and Other CEC SOLAR #1130 LLC Services and Other CELLCO PARTNERSHIP Services and Other CENTENNIAL AIRPORT CTR OWNERS Services and Other CENTER FOR EDUCATION AND Services and Other CENTRALSQUARE TECHNOLOGIES Services and Other CENTURA HEALTH CORPORATION Services and Other CERTIFIED BALANCE SERVICE INC Supplies CERTIFIED POWER INC Supplies CF ALTITUDE LLC MISC. CGRS INC Services and Other CGRS INC Supplies CHERRY CREEK VALLEY Services and Other CHERRY CREEK VALLEY Supplies CHILDERS INC Services and Other CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER MISC. CITY CENTER MARKERTPLACE AURORA LLC Services and Other CITY OF AURORA MISC. CITY OF AURORA Services and Other CITY OF ENGLEWOOD Services and Other CIVICORE LLC Services and Other CIVICPLUS INC Services and Other CLARION ASSOCIATES LLC Services and Other CLYDE GREY III MISC. COLORADO ADVERTISING PRODUCTS INC Supplies COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOC Services and Other COLORADO BLACK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Services and Other COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION MISC. COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Supplies COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE MISC. COLORADO DOORWAYS Services and Other COLORADO NATURAL GAS INC Services and Other COLORADO NEWS CONSERVANCY PBC Services and Other COLORADO OCCUPATIONAL MEDICAL Services and Other COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE Services and Other COLORADO STATE PATROL Services and Other COLORADO STATE TREASURER MISC. COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY Services and Other COLORADO STORMWATER COUNCIL Services and Other COLORADO WOMEN’S Services and Other COMCAST Services and Other COMITIS CRISIS CENTER Services and Other COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE Services and Other CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE MISC. CREDITRON Services and Other CRL ASSOCIATES INC Services and Other CRYSTAL GAIL LANE MISC. CST Metro LLC MISC. CYNTHIA R MCNAIR Supplies Carrie Warren-Gully Services and Other Claudia Meeks Services and Other Clinton Eggleston Services and Other DAIOHS USA Supplies DATAWORKS PLUS LLC Services and Other DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION Services and Other DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION Supplies DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF Services and Other DENVER SOUTH ECONOMIC Services and Other DENVER WATER Services and Other DIMENSION STRATEGIES LLC Services and Other DIRSEC, INC. Services and Other DISTINCTIVE THREADS INC Supplies DTN LLC Services and Other DUNBAR SECURITY PRODUCTS INC Supplies David Mickle Supplies Dawn Fradkin Services and Other Denise Holter Services and Other Duane Fox Services and Other Dylan Pierce Services and Other E-470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY Services and Other E470 PUBLIC HIGH WAY AUTHORITY Services and Other EDWARD JOSEPH MISC. ELECTRI TEK LLC Services and Other ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL Services and Other EXPERIAN Services and Other EXPRESS TOLL Services and Other EZ MESSENGER MISC. Elliot Webster Services and Other Emily Bild Services and Other Eric Greene Services and Other FACTORY MOTOR PARTS Supplies FAIRCLOTH CORPORATION Supplies FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY MISC. FAMILY TREE INC Services and Other FASTENAL COMPANY Supplies FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION Supplies FEDEX FREIGHT Services and Other FINANCIAL EQUIPMENT CO INC Services and Other FIRST ARMORED SERVICES Services and Other
62.46 391.20 15.00 790.00 800.00 22,513.90 50.00 620.68 434.10 4,588.12 4,593.04 4,905.16 43,427.39 2,189.67 159.00 1,400.00 1,132.12 479.00 183.60 100.00 2,147.86 2,820.00 128.24 74.78 64.00 34.50 20,012.63 1,264.00 1,405.80 5,675.15 600.00 1,580.16 10,862.50 15.00 1,523.64 850.00 1,600.00 24,337.00 272.00 2,504.96 318.00 578.73 3,766.76 3,274.00 120.00 140.40 39,988.00 1,245.33 1,100.00 1,500.00 10.50 68,000.00 5,597.54 29,221.40 6,896.50 42,480.00 15.00 100.00 2,039.00 108.03 322.30 94.40 183.13 49,720.60 14,491.14 447.68 44,225.00 70,000.00 722.51 4,300.00 251,761.00 872.00 26.00 183.16 133.95 82.40 7.61 342.20 47.97 12.80 96.10 15.00 4,093.21 3,813.00 5,757.39 3.70 15.00 138.00 218.06 151.80 311.80 241.39 14,374.30 40,000.00 3,747.52 311.03 77.00 375.00 1,680.00
CORRECT COPY OF THE LISTS OF COUNTY WARRANTS ALLOWED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISIONERS AND THE COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICESUNDER THE DATES OF 03/01/2022 THROUGH 03/31/2022DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT LITTLETON THIS 04/04/2022 . JOAN LOPEZ, CLERK TO THE BOARD FLEET FUELING MISC. 38,905.95 FOP LODGE 31 MISC. 32,674.00 FORENSIC TRUTH VERIFICATION GROUP Services and Other 5,810.00 FRANCY LAW FIRM PLLC MISC. 350.00 FRANK J BALL MISC. 30.00 GATEWAY BATTERED WOMENS SHELTER Services and Other 75,000.00 GOVERNMENTJOBS.COM Services and Other 25,114.72 GPS SERVERS LC MISC. 15.00 GPS SERVERS LLC MISC. 90.00 GRAINGER Supplies 612.50 GRANICUS LLC Services and Other 12,000.00 GREATER ENGLEWOOD CHAMBER Services and Other 3,300.00 GREATER GLENDALE CHAMBER OF COMMRC Services and Other 6,000.00 GROVES LAW FIRM INC MISC. 15.00 Gerardo Alvarenga Rivera Services and Other 14.04 HAAT FORCE SOUTH METRO LLC Services and Other 10,000.00 HARRY L SIMON PC MISC. 15.00 HEALTHONE CARENOW URGENT CARE LLC Services and Other 200.00 HENDRICK J GARNER MISC. 15.00 HIGHLANDS RANCH LAW ENFORCEMENT Services and Other 174,530.00 HILL ENTERPRISES INC Services and Other 1,400.06 HOBART CORPORATION Services and Other 686.50 HOLST BOETTCHER & TEHRANI LLP MISC. 15.00 HOME DEPOT USA INC MISC. 29,434.49 HOME DEPOT USA INC Services and Other 3,799.44 HOME DEPOT USA INC Supplies HOMETHRIVE INC Services and Other 4,280.00 HOWE LAW FIRM PC MISC. 15.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC MISC. 4,773.60 I-70 CORRIDOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Services and Other 2,300.00 I-70 PUBLISHING COMPANY INC Services and Other 1,799.20 I-70 REGIONAL ECONOMIC Services and Other 25,000.00 IMPACT DESIGN LLC Supplies 99.18 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS Services and Other 4,449.82 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Services and Other 21,167.19 INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOC Services and Other 5,070.91 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS INFORMATION Services and Other 5,000.00 INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT MISC. 406,492.72 IRON & METALS INC Supplies 1,800.00 Isaac Chang Services and Other 138.00 Ivannette Santos Agosto Services and Other 2.34 J AND R BENNETT WELDING INC Supplies 60.65 JACK’S TIRE & OIL MANAGEMENT CO INC Supplies 1,604.32 JAMES BROWER PSYCHOLOGICAL Services and Other 10,075.00 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER MISC. 526.14 JESSICA LYNN MADRIL MISC. 15.00 JEWISH FAMILY SERVICES OF COLORADO Services and Other 48,000.00 JJL PROCESS CORP MISC. 45.00 JO ANN APOSOL Services and Other 150.00 JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA MISC. 287,149.87 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A. Services and Other 333,919.50 JUSTICE AND MERCY LEGAL AID CENTER MISC. 11.00 Jared Parker Services and Other 138.00 Jeffrey Baker Services and Other 30.00 Jordan Brewer Services and Other 38.43 Jordan ONeal Services and Other 138.00 Joseph VanHook Services and Other 370.00 Joseph VanHook Supplies 220.00 Julie Snyder Services and Other 54.50 Justin Dillard Services and Other 177.00 KAISER PERMANENTE MISC. 1,209,917.35 KATHRYN LATSIS Services and Other 210.00 KEVIN R ELLIS PC MISC. 15.00 KEYWEST TECHNOLOGY INC Services and Other 295.00 KUBAT EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE CO Services and Other 828.50 KUBAT EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE CO Supplies 809.86 KUBL GROUP LLC Services and Other 3,500.00 Karl Herrmann Services and Other 227.70 Katherine Smith Services and Other 10.24 Kenneth McKlem Supplies 1,200.00 Kevin Heaton Services and Other 151.80 Khanh Pham Services and Other 86.99 Kimberly Gonzalez Services and Other 46.51 Kyle Brown Supplies 249.55 Kyle McKenzie Services and Other 317.59 L N CURTIS & SONS Supplies 3,372.42 L&E PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC MISC. 2,500.00 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES Services and Other 330.31 LASATER & MARTIN PC Services and Other 1,760.00 LAW OFFICE OF PAUL GRANT MISC. 15.50 LCC ENTERPRISES LLC Supplies 15.93 LE ARGUELLO MISC. 548.28 LEONARD RICE CONSULTING WATER Services and Other 10,151.75 LEWIS PAPER INTERNATIONAL INC Supplies 22,875.11 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS FL INC Services and Other 27,861.71 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS FL INC Supplies 862.20 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING Services and Other 445.20 LIMU LLC Services and Other 1,993.34 LOGS LEGAL GROUP LLP MISC. 15.00 LUMIN8 TRANSPORTATION TECHNOLOGIES Services and Other 7,055.00 Lance Roth Services and Other 300.00 Lauren Thomas Services and Other 14.18 Laurie Halaba Services and Other 177.60 Lucas Green Services and Other 172.50 MARK A LEACHMAN PC MISC. 1,454.79 MARK ANDY INC Services and Other 2,445.00
MATHESON TRI-GAS INC Supplies 165.47 MATHESON TRIGAS INC Supplies 82.42 MCNEILEPAPPAS PC MISC. 36.00 MELISSA AYERS MISC. 15.00 MENTAL HEALTH AMERICA OF COLORADO Services and Other 20,000.00 METRO COMMUNITY PROVIDER NETWORK Services and Other 60,000.00 MICHOW COX MCASKIN LLP MISC. 15.00 MILE HIGH COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM Services and Other 35,000.00 MILE HIGH MINISTRIES Services and Other 30,000.00 MILLER COHEN PETERSON YOUNG PC MISC. 30.00 MOBILE MINI LLC Supplies 7,040.09 MONTRAYVIOUS JOHNSON MISC. 15.00 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS Services and Other 4,022.58 MOVEMENT 5280 Services and Other 18,750.00 Margaret Perl Services and Other 227.70 Marlana Salgado Services and Other 124.20 Matt Quast Services and Other 4.68 Melissa Aguilera Saavedra Services and Other 151.80 Mitchell Maulik Services and Other 450.00 NAPA AUTO PARTS Supplies 1,591.32 NATIONAL MEDICAL SERVICES INC Services and Other 11,229.50 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS Supplies 67.32 NAVIGATE WELLNESS LLC Services and Other 3,684.24 NELSON & KENNARD MISC. 15.00 NEWMAN MATHIS BRADY & SPEDALE MISC. 15.00 NORTHWEST PARKWAY LLC Services and Other 9.40 NORTON TRAINING & Services and Other 9,500.00 NOURISH Services and Other 30,000.00 Nathan Fogg Services and Other 103.50 Nathan Schloesser Supplies 200.00 Nathen Treusch Services and Other 202.00 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF SW Services and Other 944.00 OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY Services and Other 1,406,336.08 ONE SERVE LEGAL MISC. 15.00 OTOWI GROUP Services and Other 22,338.83 OWEN G DUNN CO INC Supplies 422.58 PATTERSON REPORTING & VIDEO Services and Other 93.00 PAYLOGIX LLC MISC. 21,939.70 PEEK GOLDSTONE LLC MISC. 40.00 PERFECT HOSE FITTINGS Services and Other 156.30 PERFECT HOSE FITTINGS Supplies 430.30 PERKINELMER GENETICS INC Supplies 50.00 PETER EUGENE DAVIDOV Services and Other 4,162.50 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP Supplies 115.44 PITNEY BOWES INC Supplies 468.32 POSTMASTER LITTLETON Supplies 1,340.00 POTESTIO BROTHERS Supplies 63.44 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE Services and Other 272.00 PROFORCE MARKETING INC Supplies 26,325.00 PROJECT ANGEL HEART Services and Other 26,811.00 PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONS LLC Services and Other 6,825.00 PUEBLO HOTEL SUPPLY CO INC MISC. 596.70 PUEBLO HOTEL SUPPLY CO INC Supplies (42.90) PURE CYCLE CORPORATION Services and Other 138.37 QUALTRICS LLC Services and Other 3,472.88 QUICKSILVER EXPRESS COURIER Supplies 74.34 QWEST CORPORATION Services and Other 13,928.97 RADIX METASYSTEMS INC Services and Other 21,000.00 RDP BARRICADE CO, LLC DBA Supplies 15,180.00 READY TO WORK AURORA Services and Other 25,000.00 RECOVERY MONITORING SOLUTIONS CORP Services and Other 11,531.00 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT Supplies 400.00 REED ELSEVIER INC Services and Other 817.00 RESOURCE COLORADO INC Services and Other 299.82 RGB SYSTEMS INC Services and Other 180.96 RICHARDS CARRINGTON LLC MISC. 10.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN ACCREDITAATION Services and Other 275.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER Services and Other 2,419.74 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER Supplies 137.71 ROCKY MOUNTAIN RADIOGRAPHICS Supplies 1,900.00 RODNEY DEWALT MISC. 25.00 RUSSELL W OWENS Services and Other 187.50 RUTH SHARP PC MISC. 15.00 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC Supplies 8,599.50 Richard Anselmi Services and Other 295.00 Richard Sojourner Services and Other 94.40 Robert Green Services and Other 172.50 Ryan Seacrist Supplies 150.00 SALLY K GILBERT Services and Other 350.00 SARA GARRIDO METZ Services and Other 5,600.00 SCOTT R LARSON PC MISC. 15.00 SECOND CHANCE CENTER INC Services and Other 20,000.00 SECURITY CENTRAL INC Services and Other 170.40 SHARPS COMPLIANCE INC Supplies 1,123.82 SHUMS CODA ASSOCIATES INC Services and Other 500.00 SKILLSOFT CORPORATION Services and Other 94,342.50 SLMP LLC Supplies 2,386.17 SOUTH METRO DENVER Services and Other 50,000.00 SOUTHEAST METRO STORMWATER Services and Other 1,500.00 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC Supplies 2,467.64 SPECIALTY INCENTIVES INC Supplies 283.67 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON MISC. 874.80 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY MISC. 59,228.30 STANLEY WONG MISC. 64.60 STATE OF COLORADO Services and Other 6,789.26 STATE OF COLORADO Supplies 27,048.93 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY Services and Other 34,257.82 Continued to Next Page Arap 1057
Englewood Herald Legals 4.14.22 * 1
36 The Herald
April 14, 2022
Public Notices Continued From Last Page: Page 2 of 3 Arap 1057 STENGER & STENGER MISC. 150.97 STURGEON ELECTRIC COMPANY INC Services and Other 7,708.96 SUMMIT PATHOLOGY Supplies 462.00 SUMMIT SAFETY SOLUTIONS INC Services and Other 260.00 SUNCOR ENERGY SALES INC Services and Other 1,449.00 SUPER SEER CORPORATION Supplies 375.58 SVEN BJORKLUND MISC. 15.00 Samantha Henry Services and Other 37.79 Samuel Torres Supplies 400.00 Sayre Brennan Services and Other 480.00 Selina Baschiera Services and Other 246.36 Shawn Boston Services and Other 40.13 Shaylen Florez Services and Other 237.83 Snap-On Tools Supplies 4,495.00 Stefanie Spain-Madrigal Services and Other 296.00 T-MOBILE USA INC Services and Other 5,116.25 TAG PROCESS SERVICE MISC. 30.00 TARAMART & GAS INC Services and Other 33.60 TATUM LYONS MISC. 15.00 TAUNI SOPHIA SCARBOROUGH MISC. 15.00 TD NASH ENTERPRISES INC Services and Other 80.00 TEG INC. & 7-ELEVEN, INC. MISC. 100.00 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT MISC. 1,384.62 THE JOB STORE Services and Other 6,836.85 THE KEMPE FOUNDATION FOR THE Services and Other 25,000.00 THE SALVATION ARMY Services and Other 30,000.00 THE SUPPLY CACHE INC Supplies 366.35 THERMO FLUIDS INC Supplies 325.00 THIN LINE THREAD Supplies 510.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST Services and Other 7,252.17 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL Services and Other 87.67 TRANS UNION Services and Other 278.40 TRI VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOC Services and Other 10,000.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Community Programs 32,359.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Services and Other 402,749.08 TRILOGY MEDWASTE WEST LLC Supplies 486.00 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER PC MISC. 9,297.70 TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC. Services and Other 3,143.00 Theresa Smith Services and Other 17.46 Tiffanie Bleau Services and Other 11.23 Todd Montgomery Supplies 149.08 Tyler Brown Services and Other 116.40 ULINE INC Supplies 729.81 UNC EAST COLORADO SMALL BUSINESS Services and Other 10,000.00 UNDERGROUND CONSULTING SOLUTIONS Services and Other 200.00 UNINCORPORATED ARAPAHOE COUNTY Services and Other 7,500.00 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE Supplies 10,000.00 UNIVERSAL INFORMATION SERVICES INC Services and Other 1,176.00 UNIVERSAL PROTECTION SERVICE LP Services and Other 85,872.35 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO HOSPITAL Services and Other 461.55 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF Services and Other 271.70 VERITEXT LEGAL SOLUTIONS Services and Other 456.05 VERTIQ SOFTWARE LLC Services and Other 27,942.65 VERTIQ SOFTWARE LLC Supplies 6,000.00 VIA MOBILITY SERVICES Services and Other 4,447.99 VICTORIA L LAWLER MISC. 69.10 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP Services and Other 9,860.00 VISION GRAPHICS INC Services and Other 12,747.06 VISION SERVICE PLAN MISC. 12,570.04 VISTA FD LLC Supplies 288.23 VONFELDT & BEATTY MISC. 2.50 Vicki Struckle Services and Other 93.55 Vicki Struckle Supplies 11.66 Victor Blatzer Services and Other 47.68 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO Services and Other 3,759.03 WELLPATH LLC Services and Other 456,133.26 William Watts Services and Other 37.15 Writer Mott Services and Other 58.50 XCEL ENERGY Services and Other 139,394.32 XEROX CORPORATION Services and Other 37,448.91 FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services 18TH JD-JUVENILE ASSESSMENT CENTER A2M4SEEN LLP AAPEX LEGAL SERVICES ALL STATES CREMATION SERVICES INC AMAL ABDALLA ANCHOR WILLOWICK LLC ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS AT&T AURORA HOUSING AUTHORITY Adriana Sieren Valentine Aimie Ingalls Aleah Buccelli Alexandra Eggleston Alexia Vidrio-Aguirre Amber Taylor Amber Verzosa Andrea Woods Rose April See Ashley Kowalefski Ashley Tryels Blake Askew Brenda Armour Bridget Grimaldi Brittany Bohlen CDW GOVERNMENT CELLCO PARTNERSHIP CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND CHAD C CERINICH CHILDRENS WELLNESS CENTER OF CHRISTENSEN, NEAL CHRISTINE ROUNDS COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE COLORADO WELFARE FRAUD COUNCIL COLUMBIA ULTIMATE INC COMITIS CRISIS CENTER COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE CONTACT WIRELESS CORPORATE TRANSLATION SERVICES INC COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE Carrie Balow Carrie Balow Cassandra Gorrell Cassandra Schoolcraft-Aguilar
Services and Other 7,349.84 Services and Other 10,248.72 Services and Other 90.50 Community Programs 2,480.72 MISC. 402.00 Community Programs 800.00 Community Programs 4,468.09 Services and Other 31,791.58 Community Programs 440,207.49 Services and Other 125.00 Community Programs 5,000.00 MISC. 20.00 Services and Other 355.16 Services and Other 208.20 Services and Other 161.05 Services and Other 104.65 Services and Other 270.34 Services and Other 70.67 Services and Other 32.76 Services and Other 219.61 Services and Other 413.86 Services and Other 79.69 Services and Other 448.46 Services and Other 243.42 Services and Other 405.81 Services and Other 195.69 Supplies 53.66 Services and Other 16,415.74 Community Programs 157,595.93 Services and Other 1,430.00 Services and Other 3,127.50 Services and Other 190.00 Community Programs 1,525.18 MISC.
1,995.43
Services and Other 2,610.00 Services and Other 2,287.00 Community Programs 14,280.00 Services and Other Services and Other
2,252.37 1,332.61
Services and Other 4,466.40 Services and Other 64.00 Community Programs 66.53 Services and Other 109.75 Services and Other 397.15 Services and Other 517.67
Chelsey Hanson Services and Other 425.42 Christopher French Services and Other 92.43 Cynthia Roark Services and Other 270.76 DARRON WADE DUNSON JR Services and Other 747.50 DBOA LLC Community Programs 662.50 DENVER DEPT OF SOCIAL SERVICES MISC. 10.00 DENVER SHERIFF DEPARTMENT Services and Other 171.30 DOUGLAS B KIEL MISC. 1,779.00 Dawn Stoudt Services and Other 493.22 Deanna Stepaniuk Services and Other 328.19 Delmy Acosta Services and Other 203.59 Diana Cortes Services and Other 320.77 EXPERIAN MARKETING SOLUTIONS LLC Services and Other 37.00 Eliza Granahan-Field Services and Other 292.32 Erin Wieneke Services and Other 243.83 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY MISC. 1,357.47 FAMILY TREE INC Community Programs 38,720.00 FAMILY TREE INC Services and Other 2,696.93 Felicity Watson Services and Other 34.75 Frida Ocadiz-Ortega Services and Other 202.61 GLOBAL TEL LINK CORP Services and Other 1,726.13 GRAPHICWORKS LLC Supplies 528.54 GUADAGNOLI PROCESS SERVICE Services and Other 110.00 Gisel Jaquez Services and Other 71.68 HABILITATION CENTER LLC Community Programs 3,040.00 HORAN & MCCONATY MORTUARY Community Programs 3,000.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC MISC. 1,219.20 Harmonie Trenn Services and Other 309.41 ILLUMINATE COLORADO Services and Other 303.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Services and Other 273.95 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY Community Programs 135.00 ISAE UMUO MISC. 32.00 JAMES ERIC SWART Services and Other 1,755.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY HUMAN SVCS Community Programs 19,146.47 JOHN NAGENCAST Services and Other 325.00 JORGE SALAS Services and Other 3,802.50 JUSTICEWORKS CO LLC Community Programs 5,657.50 Jenna Mukai Services and Other 9.07 Jessica Harris Services and Other 95.06 Jill Sorensen Services and Other 619.04 Joleta Gatton Services and Other 54.23 Jordan McGinnis Services and Other 77.92 KAISER PERMANENTE MISC. 474,289.72 Katelyn Marry Services and Other 93.37 Katharina Mittler Services and Other 1,351.07 Katriona Mortimore Services and Other 289.75 Kelly Goodman Services and Other 40.25 Kimberly Pine Community Programs 39.13 Kimberly Pine Services and Other 160.70 Kirkland Morrow Services and Other 292.79 Kristin Davis Services and Other 542.32 LAS ANIMAS COUNTY SHERIFF OFFICE Services and Other 15.00 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT Services and Other 424.50 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS FL INC Services and Other 412.12 LKF FAMILY CORPORATION Community Programs 3,000.00 LONNIE EDDY Services and Other 2,145.00 Laura Diaz Services and Other 919.89 Lauren Phalen Services and Other 200.07 Leba Hirsch Services and Other 300.28 Lekeyicia Smiley Services and Other 23.28 Lorraine Cornell Services and Other 167.19 MARK A LEACHMAN PC MISC. 1,986.15 Marianela Turner Services and Other 186.26 Martha Lovato Services and Other 47.94 Mary Le Services and Other 72.66 Maya Hoganson-Sanchez Services and Other 685.39 Megan Jensen Services and Other 223.42 Michelle Dossey Services and Other 98.42 533.69 Michelle Wohlgemuth Services and Other NANCY REGALADO Community Programs 200.00 NATHAN WHITSETT MISC. 390.55 NEWCOMER FAMILY MORTUARY Community Programs 851.00 Natasha Corral Services and Other 196.03 Nicole Primm Services and Other 449.45 OPTIMIZE MANPOWER SOLUTIONS INC Services and Other 45,170.95 Olivia Bennett Services and Other 191.41 PAWS 4 PRODUCTIVITY LLC Community Programs 900.00 PIPKIN BRASWELL FUNERAL AND Community Programs 1,000.00 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC Supplies 398.39 PUEBLO COUNTY GOVERNMENT Services and Other 40.00 Phiangchit Mutzbauer Services and Other 392.49 REBECCA J COLLINGS Services and Other 759.00 RENE GONZALEZ Community Programs 250.00 ROMERO FAMILY FUNERAL HOME Community Programs 1,000.00 ROYAL BUYING GROUP INC Community Programs 12,500.00 Rebeckah DeAngelis Services and Other 197.62 Reyna Valdez Services and Other 213.93 Roxann Tademy Services and Other 374.10 S & B CONFLUENCE CO LLC Services and Other 1,957.00 SALVATORE L FAZIO JR Services and Other 1,430.00 SHILOH HOME INC Community Programs 39,006.50 SHILOH HOUSE INC Services and Other 727.58 SKILL SURVEY INC Services and Other 5,192.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY MISC. 22,814.54 STEPHANIE ANDREA RAYTON Community Programs 5,000.00 STORMSOURCE LLC Services and Other 2,663.10 Sarah Williams Services and Other 544.65 Sarah Wolf Services and Other 324.68 Shaela Newby Services and Other 380.78 Shayla Reichert Services and Other 461.43 Stefanie Sisson Services and Other 93.60 Stephanie Velazquez Services and Other 226.69 Steven McCracken Services and Other 369.85 Steven Sardisco Services and Other 3.04 THE CENTER FOR RELATIONSHIP Community Programs 6,750.00 THOMAS A GRAHAM JR Services and Other 2,892.50 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST Services and Other 6,142.47 TOM MILLS PSI INC Services and Other 1,720.00 TRANSLATION EXCELLENCE Services and Other 229.80 TRAVIS RUMSEY Services and Other 1,600.00 TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Community Programs 11,826.86 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Community Programs 5,834.77 Tana Vogt Services and Other 298.36 Tanya Larby Services and Other 779.42 Tarrant County Court Services and Other 26.00 Taylor Graston Services and Other 177.02 Terone Carr MISC. 20.00 Tracy Carroll Services and Other 191.94 Tracy Opp Services and Other 237.86 Tracy Rumans Services and Other 295.53 VALERIE K BROOKS Services and Other 255.00 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP Services and Other 127.42 VISION SERVICE PLAN MISC. 4,699.96 Valerie Terzic Services and Other 17.37 Vanessa Hughes Services and Other 55.40 Victoria Gillett Services and Other 106.64 WILLIE FLORENCE MISC. 285.00 YEVGENIA SKHODSKAYA MISC. 10.00 YOUTH VILLAGES INC Community Programs 2,775.25
FUND REPORT - 12 Electronic Filing Technology COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE GOVOS INC US IMAGING INC
MISC. 22,060.00 Services and Other 11,601.00 Services and Other 89,713.03
FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority District ADAMS COUNTY ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL AXON ENTERPRISE INC CELLCO PARTNERSHIP CENTURA HEALTH CORPORATION COLORADO DEPT OF HUMAN SVCS COLORADO STATE PATROL COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY FASTENAL COMPANY HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC JUDICIARY COURTS STATE OF CO Justin Dillard KAISER PERMANENTE LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS FL INC LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING LIMU LLC Laurie Halaba PROFORCE MARKETING INC QUALTRICS LLC STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY SUNCOR ENERGY SALES INC TARAMART & GAS INC UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO HOSPITAL VICTIM ASSISTANCE LAW VISION SERVICE PLAN
Services and Other
7,632.00
Services and Other Supplies Services and Other
242.73 633.84 9,660.81
Services and Other
754.75
Services and Other Services and Other
764.00 93.60
Services and Other MISC. Supplies MISC.
241.92 513.66 2,498.36 335.28
Services and Other 54.00 Services and Other 118.00 MISC. 62,678.23 Services and Other 220.21 Services and Other
240.47
Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Supplies Services and Other
117.90 1,328.90 118.40 2,925.00 2,315.25
MISC. Services and Other Services and Other
3,566.65 966.00 22.40
Services and Other Services and Other MISC.
307.70 792.00 706.22
FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works! 8680 E ALAMEDA APTS LLLP Community Programs 1,155.00 ALIZA GUERRERO Community Programs 50.00 AMBIUS (20) Services and Other 97.32 ANELA ROSE VALLADARES Community Programs 90.00 ANN ROSE SCHOOL OF NURSING ACT INC Community Programs 1,335.00 APLMED ACADEMY INC Community Programs 1,040.00 BISHOP ALBRIGHT-WALKER Community Programs 700.00 BRADDOCK & LOGAN VENTURE GROUP LP Community Programs 2,225.95 CASTLE ROCK CHMBR OF COMMERCE Community Programs 10,538.50 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP Services and Other 3,402.35 CHERRY CREEK COLORADO I LLC Community Programs 1,845.00 CHERRY CREEK INNOVATION CAMPUS Community Programs 476.00 CHERRY CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 5 Community Programs 722.23 CITIZENS BANK N.A. Community Programs 3,077.52 COCEO SOLUTIONS LLC Community Programs 17,872.00 COLORADO CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Community Programs 5,976.00 COLORADO HOUSING AND FINANCE Community Programs 2,827.88 COLORADO TRUCKING COLLEGE LLC Community Programs 12,000.00 COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF AURORA Community Programs 6,930.42 COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF DENVER Community Programs 4,589.56 CONCORDE CAREER INSTITUTE Community Programs 6,000.00 CONTACT WIRELESS Services and Other 1,582.91 CORNELL UNIVERSITY Community Programs 1,700.00 CUSTOMGUIDE INC Services and Other 3,395.00 CYNTHIA CROWNHART Community Programs 300.00 Casey Saylor Services and Other 10.12 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION Services and Other 5,670.08 ECKERD YOUTH ALTERNATIVES INC Services and Other 63,363.19 EL PASO CTY PIKES PEAK WORKFORCE Community Programs 5,121.27 ELIZABETH V LEONE Community Programs 30.00 EMANUEL GRANT COMPANY LLLP Community Programs 1,100.00 ESSENCE GRADY Community Programs 200.00 EXCEL DRIVER SERVICES LLC Community Programs 9,900.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY MISC. 708.90 FHEG ARAPAHOE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Community Programs 116.25 FLAGSTAR BANK Community Programs 2,635.96 FRONT RANGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Community Programs 2,477.50 GALVANIZE INC Community Programs 15,730.00 HEATHER MILLER Community Programs 400.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC MISC. 198.12 Heather Huelsman Services and Other 20.53 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Services and Other 340.40 JACKSON BARLAU Community Programs 686.00 JEREMIHA HUTCHCRAFT Community Programs 50.00 JOHN D NEBEL Services and Other 4,870.00 KAILANY YULEISY RIOS RIVERA Community Programs 50.00 KAISER PERMANENTE MISC. 67,920.44 KFED DOR 85B LLC Community Programs 916.00 L S CODING & EDUCATION LLC Community Programs 4,055.00 LAIRMER COUNTY Services and Other 3,500.00 LASALLE PROPERTY FUND REIT INC Community Programs 653.00 MALCOLM C MCCREA Community Programs 300.00 MARK A LEACHMAN PC MISC. 1,102.97 MEDCERTS LLC Community Programs 8,000.00 MESA COUNTY Community Programs 815.13 METROPOLITAN STATE UNIVERSITY Community Programs 7,800.00 MICHAEL SHERMAN Community Programs 200.00 MICHAEL UPCHURCH Community Programs 40.00 MOJO FEET LLC Community Programs 1,439.05 Monika Tang Services and Other 35.39 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WORKFORCE Services and Other 75.00 NATIONAL LASER INSTITUE Community Programs 4,500.00 NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE HOLDINGS INC Community Programs 4,700.60 NBH BANK Community Programs 1,923.25 NORTHEASTERN JUNIOR COLLEGE Community Programs 3,405.23 OFFICESCAPES OF DENVER LLLP Services and Other 11,487.64 PHLEBOTOMY TRAINING SPECIALISTS USA Community Programs 910.00 PICKENS TECH Community Programs 22,290.00 PRIT CORE 501 LLC Community Programs 4,500.00 PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION CORPORATION Community Programs 2,500.00 PROJECT RESTART INC Community Programs 13,630.00 REBECCA M GINDLESPERGER Community Programs 350.00 RICHARD WOLFORD Community Programs 1,000.00
RIGHT ON LEARNING INC ROCK GATE CAPITAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER RTD 2380 RUTGERS THE STATE UNIVERSITY SARAH LOPEZ SEVEN CEDARS LIVE LLC SOUTH DENVER SCHOOL OF NURSING ARTS STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY STONE CANYON PARTNERS LLC SUMMER HOPE GATHERCOLE Suzanne Miller TECHTONIC GROUP INC TENSAYE FEKEDE THE BAWMANN GROUP INC THE COLORADO SCHOOL FOR THE JOB STORE THE SAGE CORPORATION THRIVE TUTORING DENVER TRACI M QUINN TRUE NOURISHMENT LLC UNITED STATES TRUCK DRIVING UNITED WHOLESALE MORTGAGE LLC UNIVERSAL PROTECTION SERVICE LP VICTORIA ROSE SHEETS VISION SERVICE PLAN VOCATIONAL TRAINING INSTITUTES INC WEX BANK WONGFRATIS INVESTMENTS
Community Programs 7,452.50 Community Programs 4,950.00 Services and Other 373.00 Community Programs 5,218.00 Community Programs 2,274.00 Community Programs 400.00 Community Programs 1,455.00 Community Programs 3,200.00 MISC. 3,925.14 Community Programs 1,425.00 Services and Other 770.00 Services and Other 427.96 Community Programs 6,000.00 Community Programs 517.00 Services and Other 6,193.20 Community Programs 7,400.00 Community Programs 22,193.05 Community Programs 5,595.00 Community Programs 16,522.50 Community Programs 1,650.00 Community Programs 395.00 Community Programs 17,980.00 Community Programs 4,454.50 Services and Other 5,531.28 Community Programs 50.00 MISC. 730.60 Community Programs 12,453.00 Community Programs 8,638.21 Community Programs 1,125.00
FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge ACCELA INC Services and Other ALSCO Supplies ALTA COATINGS AND EQUIPMENT INC Supplies AT&T MOBILITY II LLC Services and Other CALIFORNIA STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT MISC. CELLCO PARTNERSHIP Services and Other COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE MISC. COMPASSCOM SOFTWARE CORPORATION Services and Other DENCO SALES CO Supplies Devin Jones Supplies ELECTRI TEK LLC Services and Other FASTENAL COMPANY Supplies GRAINGER Supplies GREATWOOD LUMBER AND HARDWARE Supplies HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC MISC. IDENTITY INC Supplies INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOC Services and Other J & A TRAFFIC PRODUCTS Supplies JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC. Services and Other JK TRANSPORTS INC Services and Other JOHNSON STORAGE Services and Other KAISER PERMANENTE MISC. KIEWIT INFRASTRUCTURE CO Supplies LCC ENTERPRISES LLC Supplies LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES Supplies LUMIN8 TRANSPORTATION TECHNOLOGIES Services and Other MATHESON TRIGAS INC Supplies NORTHERN IMPORTS Supplies OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF SW Services and Other POWER EQUIPMENT CO Services and Other ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCAVATING INC Services and Other ROTH SHANNON Services and Other STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY MISC. TRINITY SCS INC Supplies UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF Services and Other VISION SERVICE PLAN MISC. WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO Services and Other XCEL ENERGY Services and Other
25,254.45 2,015.04 425.10 798.19 2,020.14 2,953.29 945.69 1,360.00 3,194.54 115.00 551.20 2,184.10 713.91 396.97 91.44 2,624.53 1,551.43 3,365.50 21,987.10 90.20 1,100.00 44,594.27 3,271.67 11.49 652.87 3,151.00 163.38 3,312.75 271.00 12,830.00 14,366.68 2,800.00 2,333.09 1,792.76 135.20 563.46 3,383.60 1,698.74
FUND REPORT - 19 Communications Network Replacement HUNTERS RUN HOLDING LP
Services and Other
1,800.00
FUND REPORT - 20 Sheriff’s Commissary ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY AZTEC SOFTWARE ASSOCIATES INC BAKER & TAYLOR COMCAST COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS INC HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC KAISER PERMANENTE STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY THE DENVER POST USA TODAY VISION SERVICE PLAN WELLPATH LLC
Services and Other Services and Other
7,521.15 9,752.50
Services and Other
7,740.66
Services and Other Supplies Services and Other
7,470.00 3,402.98 1,310.93
Services and Other Services and Other
25.03 1,390.00
Supplies MISC. MISC.
518.71 15.24 3,125.44
MISC. Services and Other Services and Other MISC. Services and Other
313.58 1,020.00 120.00 57.90 7,764.42
FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development AURORA INTERCHURCH TASK FORCE BROTHERS REDEVELOPMENT INC FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER DENVER IN FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY KAISER PERMANENTE NOURISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE COVENANT SEVERE WEATHER SHELTER NETWORK STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP VISION SERVICE PLAN
Services and Other 15,000.00 Services and Other Services and Other
6,228.17 5,052.34
Services and Other 41,250.40 MISC. 98.28 MISC. 15.24 Services and Other 24,386.50 MISC. 6,467.22 Services and Other 40,000.00 Services and Other
9,107.37
Services and Other 31,809.59 MISC. Services and Other MISC.
333.73 57.00 86.80
Continued to Next Page Arap 1057
Englewood Herald Legals 4.14.22 * 2
The Herald 37
April 14, 2022
Public Notices Continued From Last Page: Page 3 of 3 Arap 1057 FUND REPORT - 25 Developmental Disability DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS
Services and Other 4,018,200.18
FUND REPORT - 26 Grants ADVANTAGE TREATMENT CENTER Community Programs 1,376.48 AFC GROUP INC Community Programs 4,924.27 ALAMEDA VIEW APARTMENTS LP Community Programs 3,283.00 ALSCO Supplies 725.09 ALTOS REALTY ADVISORS INC Community Programs 3,298.50 AMHERST RESIDENTIAL LLC Community Programs 6,237.00 ANCHOR BANNOCK LLC Community Programs 2,160.00 APEX MERIDIAN LLC Community Programs 4,733.61 APTCO HOLDINGS LLC Community Programs 1,597.13 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX Services and Other 11,411.59 ARTWALK OWNER LLC Community Programs 2,673.69 ASCENTIA REAL ESTATE HOLDING Community Programs 16,192.00 ASSET PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC Community Programs 5,475.00 ATLAS REAL ESTATE LLC Community Programs 11,758.81 AUKUM TERRA VISTA APARTMENTS LLC Community Programs 3,637.84 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY Services and Other 18,198.95 AURORA HOUSING AUTHORITY Community Programs 7,830.00 April Stones Services and Other 57.08 B&V HOLDINGS, LLC Community Programs 4,637.06 BAYVIEW MSR OPPORTUNITY CORP Community Programs 5,886.05 BELGARD REALTY CORPORATION Community Programs 5,720.63 BENZER CO 1 LLC Community Programs 10,712.56 BERGAN REALTY & MANAGEMENT INC Community Programs 4,535.99 BLUE RIBBON BROKERS LLC Community Programs 6,600.00 BMF IV CO LIBERTY CREEK LLC Community Programs 3,035.27 BOARDWALK APARTMENTS LLC Community Programs 1,994.00 BOWAUT INC Community Programs 2,050.00 BRIDGE WF CO ESPRIT Community Programs 6,561.02 BRIDGWATER APARTMENTS LLC Community Programs 12,903.12 Bambi Shropshire Services and Other 135.30 Bambi Shropshire Supplies 35.38 Brenda Simons Services and Other 111.49 CAMDEN USA INC Community Programs 4,297.71 CANYONS AT SADDLE ROCK RE INVESTORS Community Programs 581.03 CCSP 1 LLC Community Programs 5,644.68 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP Services and Other 467.60 CENTERSPACE LP Community Programs 1,956.30 CH GREENWOOD POINT COMMUNITIES LLC Community Programs 23,266.15 CH REALTY IX-MF DENVER THE MARKS LP Community Programs 7,229.98 CITY OF AURORA Services and Other 132.11 CLI COLORADO LLC Community Programs 3,494.51 CNB LLC Community Programs 3,150.00 COLORADO TRUCKING COLLEGE LLC Community Programs 3,950.00 COLUMBIA INDUSTRIES INC Supplies 287.90 COMCOR INC Community Programs 2,967.16 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC Community Programs 76,569.36 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC Services and Other 143,487.28 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE Services and Other 141.82 CONNECTIONS AT 6TH LLLP Community Programs 3,519.00 CORECIVIC LLC Community Programs 70,436.27 CORECIVIC LLC Services and Other 4,718.88 DENVER REALTY GROUP Community Programs 6,584.48 DENVER WATER Community Programs 395.05 DENVER WATER DEPARTMENT Community Programs 62.90 Denise Holter Services and Other 106.53 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY MISC. 20,619.61 ENGLEWOOD 312 OWNER LLC Community Programs 23,982.56 EVEREST MECHANICAL NORTHERN CO LLC Services and Other 2,038.52 EVERGREEN JEWELL AND VAUGHN LLC Community Programs 3,932.00 Emily Bild Services and Other 151.54 FALCON RUN APARTMENTS LLC Community Programs 3,016.26 FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER DENVER IN Community Programs 55,647.50 G&I X AURORA JV LLC Community Programs 4,903.63 GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC Services and Other 4,082.50 GARFIELD COUNTY Community Programs 99.40 GRAINGER Supplies 733.90 GREENTREE VILLAGE LLC Community Programs 9,065.23 GRID ALTERNATIVES Services and Other 21,312.58 H & A PROPERTIES LLC Services and Other 8,589.45 HOME COMFORT INSULATION Services and Other 7,190.56 HOMESERVICES OF COLORADO LLC Community Programs 4,143.00 HOUSING AUTHORITY OF Community Programs 550.00 HUNG TRAN Community Programs 2,339.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC MISC. 137.16 IMT CAPITAL IV CORNERSTAR RANCH LLC Community Programs 10,642.30 INCO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT & SALES Community Programs 8,188.00 INDEPENDENCE REALTY OPERATING Community Programs 7,190.94 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Services and Other 47.28 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY Community Programs 1,475.88 INTREPID VENTURE GROUP LLC Services and Other 34,900.00 JAMES KWON Community Programs 35,000.00 JEFFREY CASSELMAN Community Programs 700.00 JESSE ROBERT THRASH Community Programs 12,900.00 JM REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT Community Programs 16,450.00 JOHN CHARLES GONCE Community Programs 3,600.00 JOSHUA YAMAGUCJI Community Programs 4,746.00 KAISER PERMANENTE MISC. 24,703.10 KFED DOR 85B LLC Community Programs 30,032.38 KRAG PARTNERSHIP LLLP Community Programs 2,781.00 Kari Sales Services and Other 154.73 L & N SUPPLY COMPANY INC Supplies 157.00 L-H AVERY PARK ASSOCIATES LLC Community Programs 8,475.07 LAJ & ASSOCIATES LLC Community Programs 6,025.00 LARA LEA APARTMENTS LLLP Community Programs 1,585.00 LIBERTY RENTS LLC Community Programs 1,590.00 LING DING Community Programs 2,850.00 LITTLETON CROSSING APARTMENTS LP Community Programs 1,255.00 LITTLETON HOUSING AUTHORITY Community Programs 550.00 LITTLETON MAIN STREET LLC Community Programs 3,312.90 LMC VALLAGIO III HOLDINGS LLC Community Programs 5,589.00 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY MISC. 734.66 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES Services and Other 35.10 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES Supplies 4,164.21 LP 1A REIT INC Community Programs 5,378.12 LUCYANA TANUWIDJAJA Community Programs 2,800.00 Lauren Thomas Services and Other 21.27 MALLORY SAFETY AND SUPPLY LLC Supplies 2,506.45 MARCIA A MARSHALL Community Programs 11,944.83 MICHAEL COX Community Programs 8,090.00 MIG RE INVESTORS 1 LLC Community Programs 4,181.15
MIP COLO II LLC Community Programs 6,890.00 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC Services and Other 5,619.96 MORTON ASSOCIATES LLC Community Programs 5,290.00 Melvin Ortiz Services and Other 185.04 NA COURTNEY DOWNS 89 LP Community Programs 5,429.32 NORTHEAST DENVER HOUSING CENTER Community Programs 519.00 ORCHARDS AT CHERRY CREEK Community Programs 7,288.00 OUTLOOK LITTLETON RE INVESTORS LLC Community Programs 3,763.95 P3-A SINGLE-FAMILY-RENTAL TRUST Community Programs 8,745.00 PACIFICCAL PC CORE LLC Community Programs 3,972.48 PATHFINDER LITTLETON HOLDINGS LLC Community Programs 2,580.00 PAUL REALE Community Programs 16,500.00 PEOPLES CHOICE APARTMENTS Community Programs 3,700.00 PICKENS TECH Community Programs 1,995.00 PINNACLE AT DTC LLC Community Programs 1,729.00 PLAZA TOWNHOMES AT MACON Community Programs 4,225.00 POPULUM REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS LLC Community Programs 3,149.48 PPF AMLI DEVCO LLC Community Programs 17,971.57 PREMIER REALTY INC Community Programs 5,235.00 PRIM WHISPER SKY LLC Community Programs 3,782.00 PRIT CORE 501 LLC Community Programs 5,232.28 PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION CORPORATION Community Programs 1,022.58 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO Services and Other 873.03 REAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Community Programs 3,500.00 RECIPROCITY COLLECTIVE Community Programs 12,465.00 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT Supplies 1,033.21 RIVENDELL REAL ESTATE Community Programs 11,309.50 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER Supplies 43.37 ROSEMONT RIDGE AT LOWRY LLC Community Programs 10,301.76 RRE CENTENNIAL HOLDING LLC Community Programs 9,342.08 RRE FOX RIDE HOLDINGS LLC Community Programs 6,610.83 RREEF PROPERTY TRUST INC Community Programs 4,521.47 S & B CONFLUENCE CO LLC Services and Other 993.00 SANTANA RIDGE GARDENS LP Community Programs 7,033.56 SARA GLENN Community Programs 5,640.00 SEQUOIA EQUITIES DENVER Community Programs 1,478.48 SHERIDAN SCHOOL DISTRCIT 2 Community Programs 7,279.40 SOUTH CREEK LITTLETON LLC Community Programs 1,130.00 SOUTHLANDS APARTMENTS PROPERTY Community Programs 8,971.87 SOUTHWEST COLORADO COMMUNITY Community Programs 270.20 SSP 172 SOUTH CLARKSON LLC Community Programs 13,866.86 SSP MIR LLC Community Programs 2,704.34 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY MISC. 1,220.03 SUNBELT RENTALS INC Services and Other 2,713.63 SUNROAD MEZZ APARTMENTS PARTNERSHIP Community Programs 13,448.54 SWAN ENTERPRISES AND CONSULTING LLC Community Programs 7,529.00 TAG APARTMENTS LLC Community Programs 11,398.89 TC GREEN LLC Community Programs 3,839.92 TCR SOUTHCREEK LP Community Programs 3,029.00 THOMAS DANIEL CRONAN Community Programs 19,000.00 TORREY PINES APARTMENTS LLC Community Programs 1,947.07 TREA SH VENTURE LLC Community Programs 5,954.75 TRIUMPH MANAGEMENT CO Community Programs 4,986.00 TRZY PARTNERS LLC Community Programs 1,475.00 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US) Services and Other 434.18 Tyson Erickson Services and Other 498.77 VIA MOBILITY SERVICES Services and Other 9,024.01 VIP REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT LLC Community Programs 7,474.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN MISC. 206.02 VOCATIONAL TRAINING INSTITUTES INC Community Programs 5,000.00 Vicki Struckle Services and Other 140.33 Vicki Struckle Supplies 17.48 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO Community Programs 241.36 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO Services and Other 4,555.00 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER Services and Other 234.96 WELLPATH LLC Services and Other 21,772.05 WENDELL SETH HAMILTON Community Programs 5,850.00 WHI ACOMA LLC Community Programs 2,682.96 WHOLE ENERGY AND HARDWARE INC MISC. 5,490.00 WILLOW STREET RESIDENCES LLLP Community Programs 727.35 WINDERMERE ONE HOLDINGS Community Programs 1,458.84 WINDSONG APARTMENTS LLC Community Programs 4,057.25 XCEL ENERGY Community Programs 5,356.51 ZACHARY LEAVITT Community Programs 4,400.00 FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax A2M4SEEN LLP Services and Other ARAPAHOE COUNTY / CLERK & RECORDER Services and Other ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT MISC. ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER & Services and Other ARAPAHOE PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT Services and Other BOHANNAN-HUSTON INC Services and Other CELLCO PARTNERSHIP Services and Other CINTAS CORPORATION NO2 Services and Other CITY OF AURORA Services and Other CODE 4 SECURITY SERVICES LLC Services and Other COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE MISC. COLORADO DESIGNSCAPES INC Services and Other COLORADO RACE TIMING Services and Other COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE Services and Other DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC Services and Other DHM DESIGN CORPORATION Services and Other DISTINCTIVE THREADS INC Supplies DUDE SOLUTIONS INC Services and Other ED YOSSES MISC. FAIRCLOTH CORPORATION Supplies FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG Services and Other GRAINGER Supplies GRANITE SEED COMPANY Services and Other HOME DEPOT USA INC Supplies HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC MISC. INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Services and Other INTELICA VALUATION SERVICES INC Services and Other INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOC Services and Other KAISER PERMANENTE MISC. LONE CREEK FARMS INC Services and Other MCGOFFIN MARKETING INC Services and Other
19,458.38 33.00 34,623.32 2,047,402.14 136,546.87 862.94 991.61 1,215.69 309.05 897.75 580.75 1,060.00 250.00 83.42 169,327.73 4,625.90 119.92 8,796.26 1,198.50 119.29 19,495.00 1,760.39 270.00 1,183.58 45.72 56.73 2,400.00 204.42 15,191.86 615.38 1,925.00
MOVIMIENTO FAMILIAR CRISTIANO PINYON EVIRONMENTAL INC POWERS PRODUCTS COMPANY PURE CYCLE CORPORATION RANDY LOPEZ ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ROSA TALAVERA ROTH SHANNON S & B CONFLUENCE CO LLC SCREENFLEX PORTABLE PARTITIONS STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY STREAM DESIGN LLC SUEANNE MERRILL TETRA TECH TOWN OF BENNETT TY BLOUNT VISION SERVICE PLAN WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER XCEL ENERGY
MISC. Services and Other
900.00 322.50
Services and Other Services and Other MISC.
836.60 1,337.07 1,087.00
Services and Other MISC. Services and Other Services and Other
72.95 1,072.00 255.00 6,414.72
Supplies
1,566.00
MISC. Services and Other MISC. MISC. Services and Other MISC. MISC.
589.06 2,140.75 75.00 900.00 59,452.50 730.00 108.49
Services and Other Services and Other
192.00 12,194.46
FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central C SCOTT KELLAR CADWELL IRREVOCABLE TRUST III CELLCO PARTNERSHIP CHARLES SCOTT KELLAR CRITIGEN LLC EON OFFICE PRODUCTS Gregory Thornton JASON M FREDRICKSON Jason Fredrickson KAISER PERMANENTE Nicolle Rosecrans RICHARD C PRICE STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY VISION SERVICE PLAN XCEL ENERGY
Services and Other
23,730.00
Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other MISC. Services and Other Services and Other
389.46 352.87 2,597.68 2,265.00 235.34 1,009.89 956.50 48.91 2,038.50 940.17 6,096.79
MISC. MISC. Services and Other
131.22 50.79 1,179.10
FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC BACKFLOW TECH INC CENTURYLINK CHARLES D JONES & CO INC COSGROVE LEASING COMPANY INC CPS DISTRIBUTORS INC DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT DG INVESTMENT INTERMEDIATE ELECTRI TEK LLC ELEVATOR INSPECTION & CERT SERV INC ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC EVEREST MECHANICAL NORTHERN CO LLC FAIRCLOTH CORPORATION FASTENAL COMPANY FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES INC FRONTIER FIRE PROTECTION LLC GEORGE T SANDERS COMPANY GLOBAL FIRE & SAFETY INC GRAINGER GRAINGER HIGH PLAINS ACCESS CONTROLS LLC HIGH PLAINS WATERPROOFING LLC HOME DEPOT USA INC IMPACT FIRE SERVICES LLC IMPERIAL BAG & PAPER CO LLC IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS JOHN W GASPARINI INC LAWSON PRODUCTS INC PEST PREDATOR LLC PIONEER SAND COMPANY INC RAMPART SUPPLY INC RAMPART SUPPLY INC ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT SHERWIN WILLIAMS SUMMIT LABORATORIES INC TAFT ENGINEERING INC THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO TRANE INC WEED WRANGLERS WHISLER BEARING COMPANY
Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other
8,411.38 1,485.00 840.69 3,864.18
Services and Other Supplies
1,886.41 531.72
Services and Other
280.00
Services and Other Services and Other
4,900.00 2,912.57
Services and Other
525.00
Services and Other
631.76
Services and Other Supplies Supplies
865.00 269.28 2.17
Services and Other
560.00
Services and Other
3,123.00
Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Supplies
131.95 90.00 720.83 1,030.56
Services and Other
3,465.00
Services and Other Supplies Services and Other
1,995.00 7,015.55 855.00
Supplies Services and Other Services and Other Supplies Services and Other
1,204.82 1,091.80 390.19 180.96 1,829.00
Services and Other Services and Other Supplies
1,110.01 1,152.36 728.30
Supplies
9.95
Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other
435.00 647.74 4,748.00 493.46 310.65 97.64 22,293.00
Services and Other
758.78
FUND REPORT - 34 Fair Fund ADVANCED CATERING CONCEPTS Supplies MCGOFFIN MARKETING INC Services and Other SCREENFLEX PORTABLE PARTITIONS Supplies
6,060.50 7,250.00 1,566.00
FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure A2M4SEEN LLP AD MILLER SERVICES INC COLORADO NETWORK CABLING AND CCTV ELECTRI TEK LLC HYDER CONSTRUCTION INC REILLY JOHNSON ARCHITECTURE INC RNN ARCHITECTS INC SECURITY CENTRAL INC TRUEPOINT SOLUTIONS LLC WOLD ARCHITECTS INCORPORATED
Capital Outlay Capital Outlay
652.00 164,280.71
Capital Outlay Capital Outlay Capital Outlay
2,325.00 432.60 21,592.15
Capital Outlay Capital Outlay Capital Outlay MISC.
148,875.00 202.50 3,406.53 1,280.00
Capital Outlay
232.54
FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC. ULTEIG ENGINEERS INC WELBORN SULLIVAN MECK & TOOLEY PC WILSON & COMPANY INC
Services and Other
FUND REPORT - 43 Arapahoe County Recreation District ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER AND CHERRY CREEK VALLEY EWING IRRIGATION PRODUCTS INC KAISER PERMANENTE S & B CONFLUENCE CO LLC STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY VISION SERVICE PLAN WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER XCEL ENERGY
Services and Other Services and Other
6,529.87 410.60
Services and Other MISC. Services and Other
43.55 3,113.12 440.00
MISC. MISC.
106.54 39.55
Services and Other Services and Other
877.75 983.62
FUND REPORT - 44 Arap. County Water and Wastewater UMB BANK NA
Services and Other
250.00
FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services ADVANCE AUTO PARTS ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC AUTO TRUCK GROUP LLC BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC BRAUN NORTHWEST INC BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO DALES TIRES & RETREADING INC EZ LINER INDUSTRIES FACTORY MOTOR PARTS FEDEX FEDEX FREIGHT FIRST ARMORED SERVICES HILL ENTERPRISES INC JACK’S TIRE & OIL MANAGEMENT CO INC LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING MOTION AND FLOW CONTROL NAPA AUTO PARTS NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS OJ WATSON COMPANY INC OWENS EQUIPMENT LLC PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC VISTA FD LLC
MISC.
107.24
MISC.
1,189.39
MISC. MISC.
1,224.86 970.00
MISC. MISC.
556.94 265,786.00
MISC.
1,455.36
MISC.
559.92
MISC.
3,593.99
MISC. MISC. MISC. MISC. MISC. MISC. MISC.
2,779.90 470,349.00 101.20 291.83 166.78 3,705.00 97,135.37
MISC.
2,420.00
MISC.
2,528.94
MISC. MISC. MISC. MISC. MISC.
1,006.79 2,305.20 2,950.23 1,439.99 175.88
MISC. MISC.
997.09 199.16
FUND REPORT - 71 Self-Insurance Liability AUTO TRUCK GROUP LLC BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC EP BLAZER LLC IMA FINANCIAL GROUP LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING PORTER AUTO BODY VISTA FD LLC
Services and Other
450.59
Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other
1,548.78 118.09 42,029.00
Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other
70.00 18,323.38 1,639.69
FUND REPORT - 73 Self-Insurance Workers Comp CANNON COCHRAN MANAGEMENT DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF SW
Services and Other
4,421.45
Supplies
1,064.76
Supplies
109.00
FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental ALERUS FINANCIAL NA DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO
Services and Other
1,065.26
Services and Other
124,445.47
FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority BRUCE ROMERO Services and Other CENTURYLINK Services and Other CITY OF LITTLETON Services and Other CITY OF SHERIDAN Services and Other CONVERGEONE, INC Services and Other Carrie Parman Services and Other EMERGENCY POWER SERVICES CO INC Services and Other ENGLEWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT Services and Other FAIRFIELD AND WOODS PC Services and Other FRONT RANGE INTERNET INC Services and Other KAFFEINATED KODEONKEY Services and Other LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES Services and Other PAUL EUGENE SMITH Services and Other SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE FIRE Services and Other STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY Services and Other VOIANCE LANGUAGE SERVICES LLC Services and Other
71.33 22,152.88 12,022.07 27,377.12 155,076.58 379.50 1,905.58 1,017.00 5,848.50 30.00 550.00 289.48 5,342.08 313,500.00 143.17 492.66
FUND REPORT - 91 Treasurer CITY OF AURORA CITY OF CENTENNIAL CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD CITY OF GLENDALE CITY OF LITTLETON FINANCE DEPT CITY OF SHERIDAN COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT COLORADO DEPT OF HUMAN SVCS COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY TOWN OF FOXFIELD
MISC. MISC.
2,158,321.99 548,528.72
MISC. MISC. MISC.
99,508.17 209,894.90 36,740.45
MISC. MISC.
257,810.88 36,187.43
MISC.
981.00
MISC.
6,540.00
MISC.
4,133,079.93
MISC. MISC.
19,717.82 550.56
29,895.50
Services and Other
1,140.00
Services and Other Services and Other
20,055.30 2,015.56
Services and Other Services and Other
6,804.52 143,377.53
Legal Notice No.: Arap 1057 First Publication: April 14, 2022 Last Publication: April 14, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald Littleton Independent and the Centennial Citizen
Englewood Herald Legals 4.14.22 * 3
38 The Herald
April 14, 2022
Public Notices Legals Public Trustees COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0020-2022 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On February 1, 2022, 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) SUNIL STEPHEN AND KRISHNA PRIYADARSHINI SUNIL Original Beneficiary(ies) MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR SUN WEST MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC. Current Holder of Evidence of Debt LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING LLC Date of Deed of Trust July 30, 2012 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust August 09, 2012 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) D2087946 Original Principal Amount $326,335.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $270,831.73 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 10, BLOCK 1, WILLOW CREEK FILING NO. 5, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO Also known by street and number as: 7855 SOUTH TRENTON ST, CENTENNIAL, CO 80112-3318. 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, 06/01/2022, 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: 4/7/2022 Last Publication: 5/5/2022 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 02/01/2022 Susan Sandstrom, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Susan Sandstrom, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Anna Johnston #51978 Ryan Bourgeois #51088 Joseph D. DeGiorgio #45557 Randall Chin #31149 Barrett, Frappier & Weisserman, LLP 1391 Speer Boulevard, Suite 700, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 350-3711 Attorney File # 00000009390543 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. 0020-2022 First Publication: 4/7/2022 Last Publication: 5/5/2022 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0006-2022 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On January 11, 2022, 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) Judith A Stewart Original Beneficiary(ies)
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Countrywide Home Loans, Inc., Its Successors and Assigns Current Holder of Evidence of Debt The Bank of New York Mellon fka the Bank of New York, as Trustee for the certificateholders of the CWABS Inc., asset-backed certificates, series 2006-21 Date of Deed of Trust September 06, 2006 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust September 21, 2006 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) B6136125 Original Principal Amount $204,000.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $210,890.87 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. ALL THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO, BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT 25, BLOCK 5, BEL-VUE HEIGHTS, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO. Also known by street and number as: 7526 S Elati St, Littleton, CO 80120-4109. THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.
First Publication: April 14, 2022 Last Publication: April 14, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald Littleton Independent Centennial Citizen Public Notice ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT To whom it may concern: This notice is given with regard to items in the custody of the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office that have been released for public auction. The Sheriff’s Office will release numerous items including but not limited to, bicycles, jewelry, audio/ visual equipment, automotive parts, tools, sports equipment (such as camping, rafting, skiing gear, etc.), household goods and other items of personal property to a private auction company identified as Propertyroom.com and/ or Roller Auction. These items will be released for on-line bidding on the last Tuesday of each month for Roller Auction and the last day of the month for Propertyroom.com. Both auctions are open to the public. If any citizen believes they have property in the possession of the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office that can be identified, and for which they can show proof of ownership associated with a written report that has been filed with the Sheriff’s Office prior to this announcement, can contact the evidence section of the Sheriff’s Office. Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Legal Notice No. Arap 1056 First Publication: April 14, 2022 Last Publication: April 14, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald Littleton Independent Centennial Citizen
Water Court
NOTICE OF SALE
Public Notice
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.
DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION 1, COLORADO MARCH 2022 WATER RESUME PUBLICATION
THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, 05/11/2022, 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.
TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN WATER APPLICATIONS IN WATER DIV. 1
First Publication: 3/17/2022 Last Publication: 4/14/2022 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 01/11/2022 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: Erin Croke #46557 Steven Bellanti #48306 Holly Shilliday #24423 Ilene Dell'Acqua #31755 McCarthy & Holthus LLP 7700 E Arapahoe Road, Suite 230, Centennial, CO 80112 (877) 369-6122 Attorney File # CO-21-896807-LL 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. 0006-2022 First Publication: 3/17/2022 Last Publication: 4/14/2022 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent
City and County PUBLIC NOTICE From the Office of the Arapahoe County Assessor Colorado law requires the county assessor to hear objections to real property classifications and valuations beginning no later than May 2, 2022. We are offering phone appointments with the appraisal staff for your area. You may request a phone appointment using our website by clicking on Schedule Appeal Appointment or by calling our office during business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) Written objections to the valuation or classification of real property for 2022 must be postmarked, faxed or dropped off to the Arapahoe County Assessor’s Office no later than June 1, 2022. Colorado law requires the county assessor to begin hearing objections to personal property valuations no later than June 15, 2022. Objections to personal property valuations must be postmarked, delivered, or dropped off to the Arapahoe County Assessor’s Office no later than June 30, 2022. For additional information, contact the Arapahoe County Assessor’s Office at (303)795-4600. PK Kaiser, County Assessor Legal Notice No. Arap 1055
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 MARCH 2022 for each County affected. 22CW3039 ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER AND WASTEWATER AUTHORITY (“ACWWA”), c/o Steve Witter, 13031 East Caley Avenue, Centennial, Colorado 80111, Telephone: (303) 790-4830; United Water and Sanitation District (“United”), c/o Robert Lembke, 8301 E. Prentice Ave., Suite 100, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111, Telephone: (303) 773-1005. APPLICATION FOR FINDING OF REASONABLE DILIGENCE AND TO MAKE AMOUNT ABSOLUTE IN ADAMS, ARAPAHOE, DENVER, DOUGLAS, ELBERT, MORGAN AND WELD COUNTIES. All correspondence and communications should be addressed to: Brian M. Nazarenus, Esq., Sheela S. Stack, Esq., William D. Wombacher, Esq., Stacy L. Brownhill, Esq., Nazarenus Stack & Wombacher LLC, 5299 DTC Blvd., Suite 610, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111, Telephone: (720) 6475661, (Attorneys for ACWWA), and Tod J. Smith, Esq., The Law Office of Tod J. Smith, 5777 Central Avenue., Suite 228, Boulder, Colorado 80301, Telephone: (303) 444-4203, (Attorney for United). 2. Original Decree. The original decree was entered by the Water Court, Water Division 1, on March 29, 2016, in Case No 13CW3173 (“3173 Decree”). 2.1. Subsequent Case. On November 30, 2017, Applicants filed a Second Amended Application in Case No. 16CW3195 to change the Subject Water Right to allow ACWWA to use the Subject Water Right for additional beneficial purposes. The decree in Case No. 16CW3195 was entered on October 21, 2021 (“3195 Decree”). 3. Description of the Water Storage Right (“Subject Water Right”). 3.1. Name of Structure. Gilcrest Reservoir n/k/a Milliken Reservoir. 3.2. Legal Description and Location. Milliken Reservoir is an off-channel gravel pit reservoir located in Section 2, Township 3 North, Range 67 West and Sections 23, 26, 34, and 35, Township 4 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. Milliken Reservoir is a gravel pit consisting of several cells, a portion of which is currently lined. A map showing the location of Milliken Reservoir is attached as Exhibit 1. ACWWA has an interest in 500 acre-feet of storage capacity in the northern portion of the site. The northern portion of the site refers to cells C1, C2, D1, D2, and the Sharkey Pit as shown on Exhibit 2. The following amounts relate to the northern portion of the site only. 3.3. Surface Area. Approximately 417 acres when completed. 3.4. Maximum Diversion Rate. 260 cfs. 3.5. Capacity. When completed, Milliken Reservoir’s capacity will be approximately 27,000 acre-feet. 3.6. Legal Description of Point of Diversion Filling the Structure and Outlets. 3.6.1. South Diversion. A point of diversion for Milliken Reservoir may be located adjacent to the Jay Thomas Ditch Diversion Dam, on the East bank of the South Platte River, in the NW1/4 of the NW1/4 of Section 11, Township 3 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado (referred to as the “South Diversion”). The Jay Thomas Ditch Diversion Dam is owned by Public Service Company of Colorado. 3.6.2. North Diversion. A second point of diversion may be located on the South Platte River, downstream of the confluence with the St. Vrain Creek, in the NE1/4 of the SW1/4 of Section 26, Township 4 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado (referred to as the “North Diversion”). 3.6.3. Milliken Pump(s). A pump is currently installed near the North Diversion in the NE1/4 of the SW1/4 of Section 26, Township 4 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. A pump was formerly located and operated in the SW1/4 of the SW1/4 of Section 35, Township 4 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado (Pump Station No. 1). A pump may also be installed near the confluence of the South Platte River and the St. Vrain Creek, in Section 34, Township 4 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado (Pump Station No. 2). The Milliken
Pump(s) diverts surface water only to storage in Milliken Reservoir. Water shall be conveyed to Milliken Reservoir in sealed pipelines. The measurement for each of these diversions shall be a totalizing meter located on the pipeline between the point of diversion and the point of discharge into Milliken Reservoir. 3.7. Source. South Platte River. 3.8. Date of Appropriation. September 13, 2013. 3.9. Decreed Amount. 500 acre feet, conditional, with one refill in the amount of 500 acrefeet per year, conditional. 3.10. Uses. ACWWA will use the Subject Water Right, after storage, as follows: 3.10.1. Use in ACWWA’s Plans for Augmentation. ACWWA will use the Subject Water Right as a source of replacement water in the ACWWA Augmentation Plan decreed in Case No. 10CW306 (“306 Decree”) to replace depletions from pumping of water from the ACWWA/East Cherry Creek Valley Water and Sanitation District (“ECCV”) Well Field for delivery to ACWWA’s service area. ACWWA will also use the Subject Water Right as a source of replacement water pursuant to the ACWWA 70 Ranch Augmentation Plan in the 306 Decree. The Subject Water Right was added as an additional source of replacement water in Case No. 10CW306 on June 29, 2018. Use of the Subject Water Right in the augmentation plan decreed in Case No. 13CW3026 and in other augmentation plans if such use is approved in a separate Water Court decree or SWSP approved by the State Engineer pursuant to C.R.S. § 37-92-308(4), or successor statute, will be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the 3195 Decree. 3.10.2. Use in ACWWA’s Recharge Projects. ACWWA will use the Subject Water Right for recharge by delivering the water to the recharge facilities located in the Beebe Draw and on 70 Ranch pursuant to the terms and conditions of the 306 Decree. Storage of excess recharge accretion credits by ACWWA in any reservoir available to ACWWA will be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the 3195 Decree. In addition, the 3195 Decree allows ACWWA to deliver the Subject Water Right to the recharge sites described therein, and any existing or future recharge facility to which ACWWA is legally permitted to recharge water, including use in an aquifer storage and recovery (“ASR”) project and/ or an aquifer recharge and recovery (“ARR”) project pursuant to a subsequent decree authorizing the recharge of the Subject Water Right in such facility and for ASR and/or ARR uses, so long as the Subject Water Right is listed as a source of recharge water in that decree. 3.10.3. Use in ACWWA’s Exchanges. ACWWA will use the Subject Water Right as a source of substitute supply for the substitution and exchange decreed in Case No. 09CW283 and any subsequent decrees authorizing the use of the Subject Water Right as a substitute supply for exchange. In addition, pursuant to the 3195 Decree, ACWWA may use the Subject Water Right, including excess recharge accretions generated by the Subject Water Right that have accrued to the Beebe Seep Canal, as sources of substitute supply in the 2016 Exchanges and the 2017 Greeley Canal No. 2 Headgate Exchange decreed therein, and any future exchange operated or decreed by ACWWA. 3.10.4. All Municipal Uses. Water stored in Milliken Reservoir under the Subject Water Right may be delivered directly to ECCV’s surface water treatment plant located in the Beebe Draw for treatment and subsequent direct delivery for all municipal uses, including but not limited to, domestic, mechanical, manufacturing, commercial, and industrial uses within ACWWA’s service area, as it exists now or may exist in the future. 3.10.5. Places of Storage. Pursuant to the 3195 Decree, ACWWA may store the Subject Water Right in the following surface storage structures for use as a source of augmentation, replacement, recharge, or substitute supply: 3.10.5.1. 70 Ranch Reservoir, a lined off-channel reservoir to be located in the S1/2 of Section 3, Township 4 North, Range 63 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado, and a portion of the NE1/4 of Section 10, Township 4 North, Range 63 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. 3.10.5.2. United Reservoir No. 3, an off-channel reservoir located on the East side of the South Platte River, in the S1/2 of Section 26 and the N1/2 of Section 35, Township 1 South, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M., Adams County, Colorado. 3.10.5.3. Barr Lake, an offchannel reservoir located in Sections 15, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, and 33, Township 1 South, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M., Adams County, Colorado. Barr Lake is an enlargement of the original Oasis Reservoir. 3.10.5.4. Binder Reservoir, an offchannel reservoir located in the N1/2 of Section 15, Township 1 North, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. 3.10.5.5. Serfer Pit, an off-channel reservoir located in the NE1/4 of the NE1/4 of Section 24, Township 6 North, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M., Larimer County, Colorado. 3.10.5.6. Holton Lake, an off-channel reservoir located in portions of the SE1/4 of the SW1/4, the SW1/4 of the SW1/4, and the SW1/4 of the SE1/4 of Section 6, and the NE1/4 of the NW1/4, the NW1/4 of the NW1/4, and the NW1/4 of the NE1/4 of Section 7, Township 1 North, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. 3.10.5.7. Other Storage Facilities. Any future storage facility to which ACWWA is legally permitted to store water pursuant to a subsequent Water Court decree approving storage of the Subject Water Right in that storage facility. 3.10.6. Right of Reuse and Successive Use. The use of the Subject Water Right to replace depletions from ACWWA’s pumping of water from the Beebe Draw alluvial aquifer through the ACWWA/ECCV Well Field for municipal uses in ACWWA’s present and future service area results in an equivalent volume of water delivered from the ACWWA/ECCV Well Field to ACWWA’s service area being fully consumable, and therefore, available for use, reuse, and successive use. Prior to reuse and successive use, ACWWA must obtain a decree quantifying the rate, timing, and location of water available for such reuse and successive use and approving the points of diversion or re-diversion for the water available for such use and successive use. 3.10.7. Disposition of the Subject Water Right. The Subject Water Right is dedicated to use for augmentation, replacement, and use in ACWWA’s present and future service area, and shall not be sold or leased for a period exceeding five years (“longterm lease”), or otherwise permanently disposed of by ACWWA for uses other than those authorized under this Decree, except under the conditions set forth in the 3173 Decree and paragraph 17.4 of the 306 Decree. ACWWA may also utilize water diverted pursuant to the Subject Water Right to fulfill contractual obligations to other municipalities and water users subject to the following conditions: (a) the contractual obligation exists at the time this Decree is entered; (b) the contractual obligation is met by use of a metered treated
water tap supplied by ACWWA; (c) the contractual obligation is of limited duration and is for use in a decreed augmentation plan or in a substitute water supply plan approved by the State Engineer pursuant to C.R.S. § 37-92-308 or successor statutes; or (d) the contractual obligation is pursuant to a water trade agreement whereby ACWWA is obligated to deliver water to a party in return for deliveries by said party to ACWWA of an equivalent amount of water from alternate sources. 3.10.8. Use by ECCV. ACWWA may lease and/or trade water attributable to the Subject Water Right to ECCV for use in ECCV’s augmentation plans and delivery to recharge projects approved in Case Nos. 02CW403 and 02CW404/03CW442, as amended by the 306 Decree, as well as the recharge projects and exchanges decreed in Case No. 16CW3196, including use to replace return flow obligations associated with ECCV’s changed water rights. This water may also be used by ECCV, by lease or trade with ACWWA, pursuant to a subsequent Water Court decree, so long as the Subject Water Right is listed as a source of supply or replacement water in that decree. 4. Detailed outline of work done for the completion of the conditional appropriation for reasonable diligence. ACWWA’s unified, integrated system for the diversion, accretion, collection, storage, transmission, and treatment of water rights (the “Water Supply Project” or “Flow Project”) was originally designed to provide ACWWA with a long-term, sustainable municipal water supply for its present and future service area. The conditional water rights decreed herein are part of the Water Supply Project, which will provide water within ACWWA’s present and future service area. Pursuant to C.R.S. §37-92-301(4)(b), for purposes of demonstrating diligence, work on one feature of the project or system shall be considered in finding that reasonable diligence has been shown in the development of all water rights conditionally decreed herein and shall constitute diligence toward the development of each of the conditional water rights decreed herein. During the diligence period ACWWA has done, at a minimum, the following work towards completion or for completion of the appropriations and application of water to a beneficial use as conditionally decreed (expenditure numbers are rounded to the nearest $1,000): 4.1. Legal Fees. Legal fees in the amount of $3,200,000.00 were expended during the diligence period in ACWWA’s adjudicatory proceedings for the appropriation of new water rights and changes to existing water rights for ACWWA’s Flow Project, and water rights protection and opposition. 4.2. Engineering Costs. Engineering costs in the amount of $1,930,488.00 were expended during the diligence period in connection with ACWWA’s Flow Project, to perform water rights modeling, exchange potential modeling, appropriation of new water rights, changes to existing water rights, water rights protection and opposition, and water rights accounting. 4.3. Additional Replacement Water. ACWWA has filed applications and obtained decrees in the cases listed below to increase the replacement supplies available under its augmentation plan decrees and facilitate increased diversions in the ACWWA/ECCV Well Field, to add storage facilities and recharge locations, and to add exchanges to aid in moving its replacement water to it places of beneficial use. 4.3.1. Case No. 11CW151, original application filed August 31, 2011; decree entered November 26, 2018. 4.3.2. Case No. 13CW3026, original application filed April 26, 2013; decree entered October 31, 2017. 4.3.3. Case No. 13CW3171, application filed December 30, 2013; decree entered June 20, 2017. 4.3.4. Case No. 16CW3195, application filed December 29, 2016; decree entered October 21, 2021. 4.3.5. Case No. 16CW3200, application filed December 29, 2016; decree entered March 28, 2021. 4.3.6. Case No. 19CW3074, application filed April 27, 2019;decree entered September 27, 2021. 4.3.7. Case No. 19CW3084, application filed May 15, 2019; decree entered May 10, 2021. 4.3.8. Case No. 20CW3117, application filed August 21, 2020; case currently pending. 4.3.9. Case No. 20CW3142, application filed September 30, 2020; case currently pending. 4.3.10. Case No. 20CW3146, application filed September 30, 2020; case currently pending. 4.3.11. Case No. 20CW3160, application filed October 30, 2020; case currently pending. 4.3.12. Case No. 20CW3188, application filed on November 30, 2020; case currently pending. 4.3.13. Case No. 21CW3094, application filed on June 29, 2021; case currently pending. 4.3.14. Case No. 21CW3234, application filed on December 30, 2021; case currently pending. 4.3.15. Case No. 22CW3010, application filed on January 31, 2022; case currently pending. 4.4. Water System Development. During the diligence period, United, on behalf of ACWWA, 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; and securing easement deeds and agreements for structures necessary to deliver water to ACWWA. During this diligence period ACWWA has been working on Phase II, which will allow 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. Substitute Water Supply Plans. During this diligence period, ACWWA has filed joint substitute water supply plans (“SWSP”) with ECCV in order to use additional replacement supplies to replace out-of-priority depletions from the ACWWA/ECCV Well Field to facilitate the efficient operation of the Water Supply Project. SWSPs were filed in 2014 (approved April 15, 2015), 2015 (approved April 6, 2016), 2016 (approved May 19, 2017), 2017 (approved March 30, 2018), 2018 (approved March 27, 2019), 2019 (approved April 6, 2020), and 2020 (approved April 28, 2021 and April 29, 2021). 4.6. Protection of Water Rights. ACWWA has regularly monitored the filings of other water users. It has filed statements of opposition to, and has incurred legal and engineering costs, in connection with numerous cases to protect its water rights. Legal fees in the amount of $150,000.00 were expended during the diligence period in
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April 14, 2022
MEHARENA FROM PAGE 12
of young patients who are either underinsured or not insured at all. Meharena started treating patients in Aurora in 2011, noting that it’s her sole job to date after graduating college in 2008. In pediatrics, Meharena said, you cannot treat a child without taking care of the family too. In her office, it is not uncommon to treat families where English is not the primary language. To be able to do that effectively, Meharena speaks Spanish, English and Amharic. “For me, this is so much bigger than medicine,” she said. “As a pediatrician, you are helping a family. Whatever is going on with those kids is directly tied to the pressure and stress parents are living under as well.” Equity matters everywhere Meharena speaks about equity, and not just regarding race. Meharena said she is a proponent of equity in health care, food security and living a happy, healthy life. With her patients, Meharena said, when both parents must work jobs that may be at night, children are left to cook dinners and fend for themselves out of necessity. In some cases, she sees issues with obesity because they may not be making healthy meals. To help those families, in the past, Meharena has taken families on grocery shopping trips. Knowing their budgets, Meharena has spent time to educate families on what they can afford and what they can do with that food to make healthier meals. Meharena said she has not been able to keep doing that as often as she likes, but said she constantly advocates to help families have access to everything they deserve. That’s the role in which Meharena works on various boards, pushing to make sure those being impacted are represented at the
Sophia Meharena, along with parents, teachers and administrators, takes part in an Indian COURTESY PHOTO Ridge Elementary workshop focused on social and emotional development.
table. On the American Academy of Pediatrics website, Meharena is quoted saying, “All children — irrelevant of social, economic, or other status — deserve the chance to live a healthy life, and a pediatric provider who cares enough to help them try to achieve it. That is why I work at Every Child Pediatrics.” While she serves on boards and participates in important community memberships, Meharena said she is unlikely to enter the political arena because at the end of the day, seeing her patients and helping families is right where she needs to be. Cassie Littler, vice president
of the Colorado Chapater of the American Academy of Petriatrics, said Meharena is at the forefront in leading her colleagues to improve the health and wellbeing of the state’s infants, children, adolescents and young adults. “Dr. Sophie, as her patients call her, has long been an advocate in and out of the exam room,” said Littler. “The impact of her work is not only felt by the families whom she serves but by children all across Colorado. Sophia never rests as she constantly works to find solutions to the challenges and needs of all youth.” Mental health matters As a leader in the community,
last November Meharena participated in a special roundtable discussion hosted by Children’s Hospital Colorado. In the discussion, Meharena said the health care system is getting overwhelmed, noting that an alarming number of her own patients were having suicidal thoughts. Meharena said parents are overwhelmed in not knowing what to do and the industry is overwhelmed because it does not have the facilities, resources or workforce to address the continually growing number of patients in need of mental health intervention. “Without coordinated and consistent resources and access for all, we cannot have a sustainable system,” Meharena said. “Getting the mechanics right is key to a sustainable system to address the needs in Colorado. Investing in children’s mental health is investing in this country’s future.” Meharena and regional experts agree the mental health crisis was already at an alarming level before the pandemic. When COVID-19 took hold of the world, the crisis boiled over and could no longer be ignored. Meharena said it is becoming too common to get a report about one of her patients being admitted to a local hospital for mental health concerns. Her worries, Meharena said, is that her patients are not getting the right care or level of care because they keep being readmitted. When asked if it’s too late, with wide eyes and the enthusiasm she shows in all her passions, Meharena said, “NO!” “We are never too late in pediatrics,” she said. “With the right resources and help, kids are resilient. Kids can grow to be successful with the support and resources around them that they need.” Meharena said she is hopeful that hospitals and state agencies are going to continue to work together to address mental health for everyone who needs it.
Public Notices water rights protection and opposition on behalf of ACWWA for its Flow Project. 4.7. Opposition of Detrimental Legislation. ACWWA has been actively involved in opposing Colorado State legislation that would negatively impact the operation of its augmentation plans and exchanges. 4.8. ACWWA continues to rely upon and develop the conditional water right described herein and has no intent to abandon them. 5. Claim to Make Absolute. During this diligence period, in Water Year 2021, of the 500 acre-feet conditional water right decreed to the Subject Water Right, ACWWA stored water in priority a total of 234.7 acre-feet. The 265.3 acre-feet not made absolute by this claim remains conditional. Of the 260 cfs diversion rate at decreed for the Subject Water Right, 5.3 cfs has been made absolute, and the 247.7 cfs not made absolute remains conditional. 6. Names and addresses of owners of the land on which the structures are or will be located, upon which water is or will be stored, or upon which water is or will be placed to beneficial use. 6.1. Milliken Reservoir is owned by United Milliken Reservoir Enterprise, LLC, 8301 East Prentice Avenue, Suite 100, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111; and Scout Investments, LLC, whose address is the same. 6.2. The Jay Thomas Diversion Dam and the land at the point of diversion for Milliken Reservoir are owned by Public Service Company, d/b/a Xcel Energy, Inc., 1800 Larimer Street, Denver, Colorado, 80202-1414. WHEREFORE, Applicants respectfully request that this Court enter an order finding that (1) 234.7 acre-feet is made absolute; and (2) reasonable diligence has been exercised in the development of this water storage right and that 265.3 acre-feet of the Subject Water Right be continued as conditional. (11 pages, 2 exhibits). THE WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED BY THESE APPLICATIONS MAY AFFECT IN PRIORITY ANY WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED OR HERETOFORE ADJUDICATED 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 MAY 31, 2022 (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.301372 First Publication: April 14, 2022 Last Publication: April 14, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald
Notice to Creditors
Last Publication: April 21, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Linda June Moon, aka Linda J. Moon, aka Linda Moon, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30325 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 July 31, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. /s/ Lance E. McKinley Personal Representative 6498 S. Acoma Street Littleton, Colorado 80120 Legal Notice No. 301359 First Publication: March 31, 2022 Last Publication: April 14, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald
Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jon Michael Brilliant, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR31345 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Arapahoe County, District Court, Colorado on or before August 8, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Renee R. Brilliant Personal Representative 5792 South Hanover Way Greenwood Village, CO. 80111 Legal Notice No. 301360 First Publication: April 7, 2022
Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of DORSEY MARGURITE JOHNSON, aka DORSEY M. JOHNSON, aka DORSEY JOHNSON, Deceased Case Number: 2022 PR 30139 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 August 28, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Illumine Legal LLC
W. Douglas Hoak, Reg. #43148 Attorney for the Personal Representative 8055 East Tufts Avenue, Suite 1350 Denver, Colorado 80237 Legal Notice No. 301370 First Publication: April 14, 2022 Last Publication: April 28, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald
the Personal Representative or to the Arapahoe County, District Court, Colorado on or before August 8, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Linda Kay Pasternak Personal Representative 7068 E. Hinsdale Ave. Centennial, CO 80112 Trey D. Horton, Personal Representative 1660 S Albion St #518 Denver, CO 80222
Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Marilyn Faye Porter, a/k/a Marilyn F. Porter, and Marilyn Porter, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30324
Legal Notice No. 301361 First Publication: April 7, 2022 Last Publication: April 21, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald
All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court, Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before August 1, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Renai Marie Payne, Co-Personal Representative Mark William Porter, Co-Personal Representative c/o Law Office of Byron K. Hammond, LLC 4500 Cherry Creek Drive South, Suite 960 Denver, CO 80246 Legal Notice No. 301356 First Publication: March 31, 2022 Last Publication: April 14, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald
Name Changes PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name Public Notice is given on March 25, 2022, that a Petition for a Change of Name of a Adult has been filed with the Arapahoe County Court. The Petition requests that the name of Lelete Pshenichnyy be changed to Lily Levin. Case No.: 22C100136 By: Kim Clerk of the Court / Deputy Clerk
Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Hilda Eleanora Brockmann, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30085 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to
Legal Notice No. 301371 First publication: April 14, 2022 Last publication: April 28, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald
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Englewood Herald Legals 4.14.22 * 5
40 The Herald
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April 14, 2022