Englewood Herald 0820

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August 20, 2020

ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO

A publication of

EnglewoodHerald.net

VOLUME 100 | ISSUE 26

Q&A with new Englewood official Tim Dodd ‘incredibly excited’ to fill new role of assistant to city manager Sam Kaufman, owner of Kaufman’s Tall and Big Shop in Englewood, holds a pair of size 76 jeans at his store. After many decades of being in Englewood, the Kaufman name will leave the city’s retail landscape at the end of October.

PHOTO BY JOSEPH RIOS

I was watching the Colorado Rockies play against the Oakland Athletics, and I saw the cardboard cutout fans placed in the stands of the ballpark and the players and coaches in masks. I heard the artificial crowd noise at the game, and it may sound goofy, but watching the Rockies that day is when I started to mentally feel like I had the virus.

The City of Englewood has announced that Tim Dodd will serve as the new assistant to the city manager.

Dodd will be responsible for leading and monitoring the execution of the Englewood Strategic Plan, a document that guides Englewood City Council’s prioritization of funding for the city budget and five year capital improvement plan, and will play a role in addressing homelessness through the Tri-Cities Homelessness Policy Team, a team of public officials working to address homelessness in Sheridan, Littleton and Englewood.

Dodd recently worked as chief performance officer for Santa Monica, California and performance manager for the City of Baltimore, where he developed the city’s first performance evaluation system for managers and an organizational development and training program.

He has a doctorate in law and policy from Northeastern University, a master’s in history from Providence College and a bachelor’s in history and political science from American University.

SEE COVID-19, P16

SEE OFFICIAL, P15

Looking back on local retail landmark’s history Kaufman’s ‘treated everybody like they were us’

BY JOSEPH RIOS JRIOS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Back in 1958, Fred Kaufman owned a men’s clothing store across the

street from where Kaufman’s Tall and Big Shop currently resides at 3395 S. Broadway in Englewood.

Fred had a relationship with Troy Bledsoe, a former University of Denver men’s basketball head coach, and after talks with Bledsoe, Fred realized tall and big men had a difficult time finding clothes. So, he started the process of reinventing

his business.

Fred was able to persuade clothing manufacturers to make clothes for tall and big men, and once those clothes were produced, Fred told his customers he could no longer serve them because he was now a tall and big store.

SEE KAUFMAN’S, P14

A reporter’s bout with COVID-19 ‘I didn’t realize how mentally challenging it would be’

BY JOSEPH RIOS JRIOS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

July 29 was the 10th day I had been feeling sick with COVID-19,

and by that time, I had all the symptoms you’ve read or heard about.

I had a fever. I could feel myself losing my breath if I did something as simple as make my bed. I had a cough, and I could barley walk around my tiny apartment or walk outside to go throw out the trash.

But it wasn’t until July 29 that I really realized that I was sick COVID-19.

INSIDE: VOICES: PAGE 10 | LIFE: PAGE 12 | SPORTS: PAGE 23

BY JOSEPH RIOS JRIOS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

MUSIC COMES ALIVE AGAIN Some venues bring back shows despite COVID-19 challenges P12

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August 20, 2020A

LPS affirms in-person start despite concerns Teachers fear that things could get worse fast

BY DAVID GILBERT DGILBERT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Littleton Public Schools officials say the district is on track to begin the school year with in-person learning on Aug. 24, though many district teachers and parents say they remain extremely skeptical of the decision and would prefer the school year begin online.

At the Aug. 13 school board meeting, the board reaffirmed the decision to begin the school year with fiveday in-person weeks at the elementary level, and a hybrid model at the middle and high school level that will see students split their time between classroom and online learning. Families still have the option to choose a fully online curriculum at all grade levels.

At the prior school board meeting at the end of July, Superintendent Brian Ewert introduced a four-metric scale that would be used to determine whether schools could stay open, based on county-level statistics of novel coronavirus infection rates.

At the time, the metric showed the district scored a 4 on an 8-point scale, considered the bare minimum to reopen.

Since then, Ewert reported at the Aug. 13 meeting, the data had improved, with the district showing a SEE LPS, P3

Littleton Public Schools Superintendent Brian Ewert said he will take the group’s report seriously, but wanted to hear from people with other perspectives as well.

PHOTO BY DAVID GILBERT

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0August 20, 2020

LPS FROM PAGE 2

score of 7, largely driven by a reduction in uncontrolled community spread.

Still, many teachers say reopening schools remains highly dangerous, saying the community’s improved infection numbers could become far worse once students begin intermingling in large numbers.

“My wife and I have invested our lives in this community,” Littleton High School teacher Kevin Brooks told the board. “She has interstitial lung disease. She’s been a substitute teacher, but she won’t this year. I will never forgive myself if I do bring that virus home to her. I offer that starting remotely would solve nearly all the decisions we’re discussing.”

The district has seen numerous teachers choose early retirements and leaves of absence this summer, said Michael Jones, the district’s assistant superintendent of human resources.

About 1,500 students had enrolled in TOPS, the district’s online learning program, as of the Aug. 13 meeting, representing about a tenth of the district’s roughly 15,000 students.

Board hears concerns Some students and parents who called into the meeting expressed deep concern over in-person learning.

“I don’t want my kids to be exposed to this virus,” said parent Ryan Stearns. “I don’t want my family members to be exposed to it... All the signs are pointing to this being a terrible situation. But my ex-wife doesn’t believe what’s out there. She wants them to go to school. I don’t have a legal basis to stand up for me. If you make decision to go in person, I don’t have a choice ... So I’m leaving it up to you guys. I need the district to do the right thing. Don’t roll the dice and take chances with lives.”

Numerous local districts have announced they will begin the school year remotely, including Denver, Aurora and Jefferson County.

The Littleton Education Association, the district’s teacher’s union, submitted a letter to the board, citing surveys of teachers showing widespread trepidation about a reopening.

The group said it cannot endorse the reopening plans, saying there is not yet enough information to ensure that students and staff can be kept safe.

“This announcement is made without animosity or acrimony, yet with gratitude to all of the individuals ... who have tried valiantly since June to create a safe and workable plan for reopening LPS schools in person,” the letter reads in part.

Respondents to the survey, which the LEA says includes 80% of teachers in the group, which represents three-quarters of district teachers, largely say they feel schools do not have adequate safety measures in place. Overall, half of respondents say they would prefer a remote start to the school year.

While a third of elementary school teachers surveyed said they prefer a remote start, nearly two-thirds of middle and high school teachers preferred distance learning to in-person education.

“It goes without saying that respondents think that in-person instruction is more effective for most students,” the letter reads in part, but says “the health and safety risks posed by COVID-19 are greater than

the educational rewards posted by the current LPS restart plan.”

District makes preparations District officials say they have gone to great lengths to ensure the safety of in-person learning, including mandating face masks for all students in all grades except preschool, removing extraneous furniture and materials from all classrooms, securing supplies of personal protective equipment for teachers and staff, arranging for free coronavirus testing, and establishing protocols to reduce student intermingling.

Principals who spoke at the Aug. 13 meeting agreed they are looking forward to welcoming students back to school.

“There is no perfect plan,” Arapahoe High School principal Natalie Pramenko told the board. “We believe the current restart plan is the best opportunity to begin the 2020 school year. Schools provide so much more than just education.”

“I’m aware of the rhetoric of teachers feeling scared,” said Bryan Breuer, the princiapl of Goddard Middle School. “It’s incredibly important to pause and listen and understand.

I believe in science. I know these are difficult decisions. I’m a Littleton community member, and the father of two high school kids going back under the (hybrid) model.”

Others expressed concerns that reopening schools would simply result in widespread shutdowns if the virus causes outbreaks among students and staff.

Ewert said district officials will work closely with Tri-County Health Department to contain outbreaks by strategically targeting close student populations, but acknowledged schools could see closures.

Though board members acknowledged the situation is tenuous, they unanimously agreed to endorse the current reopening plan, saying there is no one-size-fits-all answer, and saying in-person learning is important to make sure all families and students have the chance to have their needs met.

Board member Kelly Perez said she recently spoke with several high school juniors who were excited to return to school.

“It’s about the students,” Perez said, saying even if outbreaks force school-wide shutdowns in a matter of weeks, at least students will have had a chance to connect with teachers in-person. “It’s scary. Nobody wants to go to work and end up dead.

The thing is, after a lot of thought and talking to people, the district has done a whole bunch of work ... It was very powerful to hear principals say the teachers are excited. We’re all scared of ending up on a ventilator or dying. The district did a phenomenal job. Get the kids in school. Let them meet the teachers.”

“I want our community to recognize this is not an easy thing we’re asking of this system,” said board member Carrie Warren-Gully. “The easy thing would’ve been to say we’re going remote ... This is an incredbly emotional time. We have to make a decision that’s the best for all of our students, not just some of them. We have students who could be home alone doing online. We have students in potentially in life-threatening situations that will only be reported by going to school ... We are moving together as a community.”

“I’m at minimum ambivalent,” said board member Robert Reichardt.

“But I’m placing my bet here. My two health-compromised children will go to high school in-person on the 24th.”

New COVID-19 community testing site at Aurora Sports Park Free drive-up testing is available to any symptomatic or asymptomatic individual who wants to be tested. The site will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. seven days a week.

Get details at TCHD.org/AuroraTesting.

EXPLORE YOUR SPACE

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Pandemic EBT (P-EBT) is now available in Colorado!

P-EBT provides food-purchasing assistance to families with children who are eligible for free or reduced-price school meals and attend a school that participates in the National School Lunch Program.

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4 The Herald

August 20, 2020A

COVID testing: Important, say officials, but is it free?

Some health plans have refused to pay costs, lawmakers say

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

More than half a year after COVID-19 emerged as a major threat to Coloradans, a big question remains surrounding a key element in the war against the disease: testing, and whether it should be free for everyone.

Widespread confusion over whether getting tested for the virus is free has continued months after Congress appeared to put the question to bed with two laws in March, and questions have still lingered this summer as to when the public may be hit with unexpected costs.

Some health insurance offered by Americans’ employers — known as self-funded or self-insured health plans — have refused to pay for COVID-19 tests at all or have required that consumers pay some costs, according to a letter from congressional Democrats to federal officials in July.

That’s despite the fact that federal guidance issued in late June appeared to affirm that insurers refusing to pay for tests for those with COVID-19 symptoms, or who had recent exposure to COVID-19, is unlawful. Self-insured plans must cover services related to testing, according to the June 23 guidance by the federal Departments of Labor, Health and

Area residents receive COVID-19 tests at one of the state’s two new fast-track testing sites at Water World in Federal Heights on Aug. 14. The tests, performed by Mako Medical for the state and for Adams County, are free of charge.

PHOTO BY STEFAN BRODSKY Human Services, and the Treasury.

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another complication: A rule that COVID-19 testing for employment purposes — such as when a workplace requires tests before employees return to work — are not required to be covered. Neither is testing under proactive public health efforts to better understand how the coronavirus is spreading.

Colorado officials have, at times, been quick to paint the cost of testing as simple. “Testing is free,” a March 10 state news release said.

“Whether you have Medicaid or Medicare or private insurance or no health care insurance, cost is not a barrier — there is no copay, there is no out-of-pocket for testing,” Gov. Jared Polis said at a May 18 news conference.

The reality is more nuanced, although many insured Coloradans — if not the vast majority — should be able to undergo testing without costs if they have symptoms or if they believe they have been exposed to COVID-19. Uninsured Coloradans can also access free testing depending on where they seek the service.

On Aug. 11, Polis announced the opening of two new drive-up sites for free public testing at the Aurora Sports Complex and at Hyland Hills Water World in Federal Heights, joining the existing site at Pepsi Center.

At press time yet another site was expected to be announced south of Denver.

In making the announcement, the governor said fast testing will be the key to stopping the virus’ spread and returning Colorado to normal. “We know that our success against this virus relies on information,” Polis said. “This is a war and intelligence is critical, knowing where the enemy is and if you are in danger.”

Employer-based plans in spotlight In their July 7 letter, congressional Democrats cited a report by Kaiser

Health News, a nonprofit news outlet that covers national health policy.

Many Americans are covered by self-funded plans, where an employer’s money pays the claims, KHN reported. It may not be clear to employees that they are in such a plan, the outlet added.

Many of the companies with those plans have operated as if they’re exempt from the federal rules, the outlet reported May 22.

The U.S. Labor Department, which regulates self-funded health plans, could not immediately be reached for comment on whether self-funded plans are widely refusing to pay for COVID-19 tests or requiring consumers to bear part of the cost in Colorado and other states.

The Colorado Division of Insurance didn’t have information on that question because of its lack of authority over self-funded plans, Vincent Plymell, the division’s assistant commissioner, told Colorado Community Media.

“Knowing the varied nature of employers (and) self-funded plans, it is likely that their approach to these situations is also varied,” Plymell said.

Under the Families First Coronavirus Response Act — passed by Congress in mid-March and amended by the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act — health care coverage must generally provide COVID-19 testing and the health care office visits that ultimately result in a test, without any costsharing. That’s a term that means the costs consumers pay out of their own pockets, including deductibles, copayments and coinsurance.

The federal June 23 guidance says both insured and self-insured group health plans are required to comply with those requirements.

SEE TESTING, P8

0August 20, 2020

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6 The Herald

August 20, 2020A

RTD picks 3 CEO finalists, ensuring 1st female leader

BY MICHAEL KARLIK COLORADO POLITICS

Three women are under consideration to be the next leader of the Regional Transportation District, as the agency on Aug. 7 announced the finalists to be CEO and general manager.

“We certainly couldn’t have predicted the year we have had, but we are confident that one of these three candidates has what it takes to lead us forward during recovery and beyond,” said RTD Board of Directors Chair Angie Rivera-Malpiede.

Whomever the board selects will be the agency’s first female general manager.

Two of the three finalists hail from the West: Debra Johnson is currently the deputy CEO of Long Beach Transit in southern California. She

has worked in public transportation for more than 25 years and has also served at agencies in Washington, D.C., San Francisco and Los Angeles County.

Tina Quigley was most recently the CEO of the Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada.

She retired last year after 14 years with the Las Vegas-based transit, planning and traffic management organization. Quigley is also a licensed pilot who first started as a planner at Las Vegas’s McCarran International Airport.

Adelee Le Grand has worked for Transdev North America as a vice president and chief strategy officer.

Through a public-private partnership, she assisted the New Orleans Regional Transit Authority with developing a strategic mobility plan.

Le Grand held positions with the

Georgia Department of Transportation and other local agencies in the state.

After initially receiving a roster of 58 applicants, the executive search committee at RTD created a list of six semifinalists, which narrowed to three on Aug. 7.

There will be opportunities for the public and employees to provide their opinions before the board makes its decision, likely in late August.

RTD’s interim CEO and general manager, Paul J. Ballard, has served since February.

As of 2016, RTD was the 14thlargest transit service in the country based on total passenger trips.

This story is from Colorado Politics, a statewide political and public policy news journal. Used by permission.

For more, visit coloradopolitics.com.

In a February file photo, a woman exits an RTD 16L bus at the 10th and Washington stop in downtown Golden.

PHOTO BY PAUL ALBANI-BURGIO

Customer service goes beyond your doors.

Customer service doesn’t stop with your customers. Whether you are in the restaurant business, a retail outlet or a local service provider, your actions can serve to protect our waterways. Being conscious of good housekeeping practices, such as washing mats indoors, keeping lids closed on garbage cans and disposing of oils, detergents and grease properly, helps keep harmful contaminants out of our waterways.

Local stormwater agencies are teaming together to bring you this message. We take this so seriously that we posted this ad rather than send you more garbage in the mail. One thing is clear: our creeks, rivers and lakes depend on you.

THIS STOR MWATER MESSAGE B RO U G H T T O Y O U B Y

Visit onethingisclear.org to: • Report accidental and illegal dumping to your local agency • Search local volunteer events • Find more helpful tips

Serve your waterways well with good housekeeping that keeps harmful contaminants from entering our streams.

Colorado Community Media agrees: please recycle this newspaper responsibly and partner with our communities for a better tomorrow. Ad campaign creative donated by Castle Rock Water, Stormwater Division.

The Herald 7

0August 20, 2020

Incredibly active kids need incredibly different casts.

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8 The Herald

August 20, 2020A

TESTING

WHO TO CALL IF YOU FACE COSTS

FROM PAGE 4

Testing for workplaces, pandemic data That federal guidance says the requirements don’t apply for testing for employment purposes or testing as part of certain public health datagathering about the pandemic.

“Clinical decisions about testing are made by the individual’s attending health-care provider and may include testing of individuals with signs or symptoms compatible with COVID-19, as well as (individuals without symptoms) with known or suspected recent exposure” to the coronavirus, the federal guidance says.

It adds: “Testing conducted to screen for general workplace health and safety, such as employee ‘return to work’ programs,” or for public health surveillance for the coronavirus, “is beyond the scope” of the law.

Congressional Democrats — Reps.

Frank Pallone Jr. of New Jersey, Robert Scott of Virginia and Richard Neal of Massachusetts, and Sens.

Patty Murray of Washington and Ron Wyden of Oregon — took issue with that interpretation.

“We find the administration’s revised guidance deeply concerning as it appears to be a change that is without basis in the plain language of the statute,” the lawmakers wrote in the July 7 letter. They added: “Widespread testing must be in place to detect and stop the spread of COVID-19, and ensuring safety in the workplace is critical.”

As of Aug. 6, the Colorado Division of Insurance didn’t know if some private insurers stopped fully covering all consumer costs for testing required by a workplace or for public health surveillance purposes, Plymell said.

A COVID-19 test is administered by a Thornton Fire Department paramedic behind the city’s infrastructure and maintenance center on July 17.

PHOTO BY STEFAN BRODSKY

The rub over public health datagathering may be moot in Colorado, according to the state public-health department.

“We do several different types of surveillance testing to understand the burden of disease in Colorado — none of those samples are billed to private insurance,” the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment said in a statement. “The costs of analysis are captured by public health funding for public health surveillance programs. For example, we take a systematic sample of specimens that test negative for influenza and test them for COVID at the state lab.”

When testing is covered The Colorado Division of Insurance estimates that one-third of Coloradans’ health insurance plans are ones the division regulates; one-third are self-funded plans that the divi-

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sion doesn’t regulate; and one-third are public plans, such as Medicaid, Medicare and those of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, according to Plymell.

People with any kind of private health insurance should have free access to the COVID-19 test — along with health care provider visits associated with getting the test — with no co-pays, deductibles or co-insurance charged, according to the state insurance division.

Under the division’s emergency regulation, that’s true not only if a doctor recommends a test but also if a person feels they have symptoms and they need to get tested, Plymell said.

And if a person is asymptomatic but is told by their health care provider that it is medically appropriate to be tested anyway, the test and visit should be covered with no cost-sharing.

“Being exposed to COVID-19 or believing one had been exposed would be the likely scenario why a provider would deem a test medically appropriate if the person was asymptomatic,” Plymell said. Other reasons would likely be on a case-by-case basis.

But Coloradans likely wouldn’t be covered without cost-sharing “if someone is asymptomatic and they think it would just be a good idea to get a test,” Plymell said.

Coloradans should check with their health care provider to be sure of costs.

Medicare, Medicaid, VA For Coloradans with Medicare, all of the costs are covered if a doctor orders a COVID-19 test, according to the U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.

Under Colorado’s Medicaid program — Health First Colorado — and the Child Health Plan Plus (CHP+), all the costs of testing and the doctors’ visits associated with getting tested are covered, according to the Colorado Department of Health Care Policy and Financing.

Tests for Medicare and Medicaid members must be ordered by the member’s doctor or other health care provider, said Marc Williams, spokesman for the department.

“Medicaid will cover the test at 100% provided the patient is enrolled in Medicaid and the provider is also a Medicaid-enrolled provider,” Williams said.

Medicaid members can locate enrolled providers through the “find a provider” page at healthfirstcolorado.

com/find-doctors, according to Williams.

The Veterans Affairs website says testing is based on many factors, including the severity of symptoms, other existing illnesses or conditions, possible exposure and other criteria.

VA health facilities have been testing veterans who meet the testing criteria provided by the federal Centers for Disease Control, the site says. There’s no charge for testing, according to the VA. For the uninsured A government program to reimburse health care providers and facilities for testing and treatment of COVID-19 for uninsured individuals provides funds to eligible providers, said Scott Kodish, a spokesman for the federal Health Resources and Services Administration.

Health care providers can request reimbursement and will be reimbursed generally at Medicare rates, subject to available funding, Kodish has said.

For those served by those providers, there are no charges to uninsured patients.

An online CDC page lists health care providers who have agreed to the terms of the program and received reimbursement for COVID-19 testing of uninsured individuals: tinyurl.com/ LocationsForUninsured.

Uninsured Coloradans should contact the state Health Care Policy Department at 303-866-2993 to ask about options. To apply for Medicaid and Child Health Plan Plus, visit coloradopeak.secure.force.com.

Local testing sites Some of Colorado’s dozens of local testing sites did not list a recommendation for a doctor’s note for testing in May. Coloradans should contact the state public-health department or the sites themselves for questions about insurance and other requirements they may have for getting tested.

Find the list of locations and contact information at the bottom of the page at tinyurl.com/TestingLocationList at the “find a community testing site” link.

After months of limits on who has priority for testing, the state announced in May that test capacity had grown to include members of the general public with symptoms. Asymptomatic Coloradans could also be tested at some locations, according to testing sites’ information at the time.

The Herald 9

0August 20, 2020

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10 The Herald

LOCAL

August 20, 2020A

VOICES How to plan during mayhem

A

rchbishop Desmond Tutu, in the documentary film “I AM,” was asked how to change the world. “How do you eat an elephant?” he replied.

“One bite at a time.”

Behind the humor, FINANCIAL what Tutu meant STRATEGIES was that everything in life that seems daunting, overwhelming and even impossible can be accomplished gradually by taking on just a little at a time.¹ Many of us may feel that our current Patricia Kummer economic situation is also daunting and staying on track with our financial plans may seem impossible. Some have lost jobs, others took early retirement, investments are volatile, medical costs are rising; the list goes on and on.

When our world changes and becomes unpredictable, we tend to shy

away from trying to plan in any way.

Investors may feel whipsawed by a handful of stocks hitting all-time record highs, while so many other industries are struggling.

It is also difficult to grasp what is going on in the economy when our Gross Domestic Product (GDP) for the second quarter decreased 32.9%.² Corporate earnings are also negative, however, 89% of companies that reported are 22.4% above estimates.³ We call this “less bad.”

So maybe we are not drowning but certainly gasping for air.

We can also be concerned about the political arena, a global recession and China. All of this reminds me of New York Times columnist and author Carl Richards, CFP®.

His famous drawing of two spheres puts this into perspective. Picture two circles about four inches, each overlapping about one-half inch in the middle. In the circle on the left are, “Things That Matter.” In the circle on the right are, “Things You Can Control.” In the tiny part where they overlap are, “Things You

Driving should be a slam dunk, not just a slam

E

ach and every day in Colorado, there are more than 2 million rear-end collisions caused by motorists following too closely, resulting in numerous QUIET injuries and deaths DESPERATION and millions of dollars in auto repairs and medical care.

It is a known fact that there are no tailgaters in heaven. They all go south.

Nevertheless, the problem persists.

Craig Marshall Or: Is it a probSmith lem? If it’s routine, then maybe it’s not a problem.

Maybe I’m the problem. Maybe it’s un-American to be a good driver.

That must be it.

There is a three-way stop near me. If ever three cars arrive at the same time, the odds are 50-50 that someone won’t stop or someone will enter the intersection when it’s not their turn.

If someone can’t figure out a three-way stop, maybe they shouldn’t be allowed to wed. Have children. Vote.

Then again, it could just be that

A publication of

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

I’m the one who is out of step.

If everyone is doing it, it can’t be wrong, right?

It does make me wonder how half the people on the road passed their driver’s test. (I guess we can all behave for 10 or 15 minutes.)

Come ride with me: If we can get from here to Home Depot without witnessing 10 moving violations I’ll buy you a velocipede.

Did you know it’s against the law to park on the wrong side of the street in a residential neighborhood?

Some of my neighbors haven’t heard the news.

If someone doesn’t know which side of the street to park on, maybe they shouldn’t be allowed to order Chinese. Or own a dish washer.

I probably expect too much of people. You’re lucky I’m not governor.

I’d make it illegal for anyone wearing perfume to get on an elevator.

I’d make it illegal for anyone who wasn’t a baseball player to wear a baseball cap backwards.

I’d make it illegal for anyone to say, “Me and her.”

Each and every day in Colorado, there are over 3 million rear-end SEE SMITH, P11

Should Focus On.” There is your first bite of the elephant; a half-inch list of things that are important that you can actually impact. That’s where you start to plan. The rest is noise, or, on some days, mayhem.

Richards states, “The amount of time we spend worrying seems to go up exponentially when we don’t have a plan.”

So how do you plan during all of this uncertainty? One step at a time. It is important to stay focused on the goal, even if you have been derailed temporarily. Keeping your eye on the target can help you make better decisions along the way.

One common mistake people make is looking for the quick fix or magic bullet. We advisors see investors searching for the “shiny object” instead of going back and working the financial plan. Chances are the things that appear to be too good to be true can oftentimes get you into more trouble than if you just stick to the plan. Let your advisor help you make the adjustments needed to address your short-term needs

Y

while still keeping on track for the end goal. You will feel less stress and gain confidence in your decisions, which can be something solid to lean on during times of uncertainty.

You don’t need to fix everything at once — that could result in throwing darts at the wrong target. You will find that keeping your plan current helps you make progress, one solid step at a time.

1.Psychology Today; 2. Bureau of Economic Analysis; 3. FactSet Patricia Kummer has been a Certified Financial Planner and a fiduciary for over 30 years and is Managing Director for Mariner, LLC d/b/a Mariner Wealth Advisors, an SEC Registered Investment Adviser.

Please visit www.marinerwealthadvisors.com for more information or refer to the Investment Adviser Public Disclosure website (www. adviserinfo.sec.gov). Securities offered through MSEC, LLC, Member FINRA & SIPC, 5700 W. 112th Suite 500, Overland Park, KS 66211.

‘Nobody’s perfect’ is perfect to remember

ou may have had the perfect meal recently, accompanied by a perfect bottle of wine.

Maybe you had a perfect tee shot, driving it dead center in the middle WINNING of the fairway. Or WORDS maybe you had the perfect start of your day with time spent reading, exercising, and a healthy breakfast. But have you ever met a perfect person?

I don’t mean the perfect person for you; many have met Michael Norton their soulmate in life. And I don’t mean the perfect person to help you out when you needed it, like the perfect friend. What I am asking is, have you ever met a perfect person?

A person who is perfect in every way. There is not a blemish to be found on them or in them. They are never wrong. They have never made a mistake. They have never had a bad day or created a bad experience for anyone. They practically walk on water. Oh, well there was that one perfect guy who walked on water. But since then, who?

Like me, who is far from perfect,

JERRY HEALEY President

STEVEN GREGG Marketing Consultant

jhealey@coloradocommunitymedia.com

sgregg@coloradocommunitymedia.com

MARK HARDEN Editor

AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager

mharden@coloradocommunitymedia.com

abrooks@coloradocommunitymedia.com

JOSEPH RIOS Community Editor

ERIN FRANKS Production Manager

jrios@coloradocommunitymedia.com

efranks@coloradocommunitymedia.com

LINDSAY NICOLETTI Operations/ Circulation Manager lnicoletti@coloradocommunitymedia.com

I am sure you have met a few folks along the way who believe that they are perfect in every way. When they are wrong, it’s usually someone else’s fault. When they are right, they are really right. And they usually prefer to keep company with friends who they believe are less than perfect, just to maintain an air of superiority. Believe it or not, some of those perfect people who are without fault even judge the rest of us at times.

Although you may feel like this column isn’t off to a typical “Winning Words” or positive attitude vibe found in previous columns, I assure you it is. You see, my hope is that I can take some of the pressure off of those of us who are less than perfect, reminding us that we do not have to be perfect, we can just be ourselves.

People who love us will love us for our awesomeness, our mediocrity, and our faults. And they will love having perfect meals with us, helping us to finish off those perfect bottles of wine.

An acclaimed author and speaker, Dr. Maryann Rosenthal, gave us some incredible advice when she said, “Strive for excellence and not perfection.” That was sound guidance, especially for those of us who are

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, P11

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 11

0August 20, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ABOUT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Colorado Community Media welcomes letters to the editor. Please keep in mind the following rules: • Submit your letter in a Word document or in the body of an email. No PDFs, please.

• Letters must be limited to 250 words.

• Do not use all caps, italics or bold text.

• Keep it polite: Do not resort to name calling.

• Include a source and a link to it for any information that is not common knowledge.

We will not publish information that cannot easily be verified.

• If you quote a person, we must be able to easily verify it. That means the quote must have been published, stated during a public

NORTON FROM PAGE 10

striving so hard for perfection. This was an eye-opener for me because even though I have been far from perfect, I used to put a lot of pressure on myself to live up to that standard for myself and other people. And knowing that I was never going to walk on water, I chose to take her advice and strive for excellence instead of perfection.

Striving for excellence doesn’t mean that we will be excellent. Striving for excellence means that we will do everything we can to be better at whatever it is we want to be better at. Being better to ourselves and our loved ones, being better at our work, better at staying fit, better at looking at the world around us and determining to be a part of the solution and not a part of the problem. And as we strive for excellence, sometimes we

SMITH FROM PAGE 10

collisions caused by motorists following too closely, resulting in numerous injuries and deaths and millions of dollars in auto repairs and medical care.

What difference does it make if I am exaggerating? No one will drive any differently because of something I say.

And another thing. We all want to hear your music just as much as you do; so be sure to turn it up, and increase the bass.

An automobile allows each and every one of us the freedom to move about this great country of ours as fast and inconsiderately and obnoxiously as possible.

Those were Henry Ford’s sentiments to a “T.”

meeting or found on video.

• Submit ideas and opinions that are yours — and in your words. We do not publish letters as part of a letter-writing campaign.

• Letters may be edited for clarity, grammar, punctuation and length.

• Letters will not be published from the same writer on consecutive weeks.

• Submit your letter by 5 p.m. on Friday for it to appear in the following week’s newspaper.

• Include your full name, address and phone number. We publish only your name and city or town of residence • Email your letter to letters@coloradocommunitymedia.com

will achieve it, but if we fall short, we will have achieved more than we had ever hoped to achieve.

If you do happen to have a perfect person in your life, never let them judge you. They have no idea the road you have traveled. But what you can do is strive for excellence in accepting who they are, and refusing to judge them in return. If they are important to you, strive for excellence in loving them.

How about you? Are you striving for excellence knowing that by doing so it will elevate your performance?

Are you wrestling with trying to be perfect? I really would love to hear your story at mnorton@tramazing. com, and when we can remember that “Nobody’s Perfect” it really will be a better than good week.

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

Has this ever happened? You’re in the far right lane on the freeway. A car is entering from a ramp on the right of you. Driver doesn’t signal.

Just comes on in.

Harry and I see all of these expensive-looking vehicles and can’t believe that turn signals didn’t come standard.

Of course, how can you signal if you’re on the phone? Or rearranging your eyelashes? Smacking your coffee? Cranking the stereo? Petting the dog? Reaching in your purse?

Checking out the Global Positioning System?

It’s a lost cause. I know that. I’m talking to myself. Common sense?

She left town a long time ago — going 80 in a 55.

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

Kellner will take on criminals I’m very concerned to hear that Denver is on track for its highest homicide rate in a decade. Denver is not an exception as violent crime is soaring in other cities across our country.

One reason this is occurring is that many Democratic district attorneys throughout the country are taking a softer-on-crime approach, refusing to prosecute criminals committing lower-level offenses. This emboldens criminals and as a result violent crime grows.

The types of charges a district attorney declines to bring has a ripple effect and can change the culture of a community. Do we want our county’s culture changed because more crime is allowed to go unchecked?

That’s why it’s crucial that we elect John Kellner for our (18th) district attorney. John’s proven experience in criminal prosecution will keep our communities safer. He knows what it takes to deter crime and achieve justice in our community and will fight to preserve everyone’s safety across our county.

Kellner’s opponent is a radical leftist who has never successfully prosecuted a violent crime. We risk that she’ll follow the lead of other Democratic district attorneys in declining to prosecute lower-level offenses — and we see more evidence

every day of the growing crime this approach delivers. She’s endorsed by a local official who calls the Aurora PD “trash” and who wants candidates who “are down to dismantle the system.” Is this the candidate we want in charge of our county’s safety?

Our community deserves and needs an experienced, principled, justiceseeking district attorney like John Kellner.

Stacey Kimberly, Castle Pines City should fund immigrant center I own an immigration practice a mile and a half away from the Littleton Immigrant Resource Center and reside in Littleton. I have referred many immigrants to the LIRC for citizenship services and assistance learning English. Their work is invaluable to our community. So many people say they want immigrants to be here “the right way.” While so many would-be legal immigrants don’t have an option for becoming citizens (no “line” to get into), the LIRC helps those who do. We should encourage these resources by putting our money where our mouths are. I hope and request that the City of Littleton will continue to fund the LIRC. Julia Guzman Guzman Immigration Littleton

OBITUARIES POPP

Randy Eugene Popp Randy Eugene Popp, 60, of Littleton, Colorado passed away Thursday, August 6th, 2020 at Littleton Adventist Hospital.

A memorial service was held on Friday August 14th at Valley View Christian Church in Littleton, Colorado, with Pastor Gene Barron officiating. His ashes will remain with the family to be scattered according to his wishes.

Randy was born on October 25th, 1959 in Scottsbluff, Nebraska to LeRoy Popp and Dorothy May (Ellard) Popp. In 1980 he graduated from Western Nebraska Technical College with his Associates of Applied Arts in Electronics Technology.

He was united in marriage to Monica (States) Popp on April 18,1982 in Holdrege Nebraska. Randy lived in Scottsbluff with his wife Monica and children Duane and Janet until his job with Tri-State Generation and Transmission took him to Grand County, Colorado.

He later moved to Littleton, Colorado.

He worked as a Substation Technician for many years before he became a Senior Transmission Maintenance Support Specialist. Randy worked for TriState for 38 years and was well loved by all who knew him. During his time with Tri-State he was recently nominated for, and received, the Technology Transfer Award from Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) for achievements in collaborative research and development projects.

Randy brought a smile to those around him and all who were close to him knew how much he genuinely cared, even those outside of his family. He was a man of God and strived to live his life so that others could see his strong faith.

Randy enjoyed being outdoors and did many bike rides and recumbent trike rides including: MS Bike Tour in 1992, Ride the Rockies in 2002, and, most recently, CF Cycle for Life in 2018. His hobbies also included cooking and grilling.

Survivors include his wife Monica (States) Popp of Littleton CO; his children Duane Popp of Littleton, CO, Janet (Popp) Heinrichs and husband Ben Heinrichs of Vallejo, CA; brother Larry Becker of Wyoming, sister Alma (Becker) Holmes of Scottsbluff, NE; nieces Jolie (Becker) Camden and husband Jack Camden of Scottsbluff, NE, Emily (Holmes) Rose and husband Art Rose of Gehrig, NE and Kari Holmes of Scottsbluff, NE, as well as many great nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents LeRoy Popp and Dorothy May (Ellard) Popp.

Memorials may be given in his honor to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation (which he supported in honor of his great nieces) or to Together We Rise (which he supported in honor of his daughter and son in law’s fost-adopt process).

Place an Obituary for Your Loved One.

Private 303-566-4100

Obituaries@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

12 The Herald

August 20, 2020A

LOCAL

LIFE Some area venues bringing back live music

BY CASEY VAN DIVIER CVANDIVIER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

I

t was Feb. 24 when Jason Justice and his four bandmates in Gumbo le Funque, a New Orleans-style funk group, believed they were each coming down with the flu. Their symptoms came on right during Mardi Gras season, the band’s busiest time of year, and for days, the group played long strings of gigs as their symptoms grew worse.

Looking back on the events, Justice isn’t surprised that he and his bandmates soon learned they had COVID-19.

But at the time, the news was unexpected — and the band had no way of knowing that the illness they were facing was just the beginning of a long struggle that Justice says is far from over.

“The whole bottom fell out of the industry,” said Justice, the band’s lead singer and saxophone player.

He listed the major hurdles the band has faced: The two-and-a-half-months shutdown in which local musicians weren’t playing at all; the many venues that have stayed closed throughout the summer; and an ongoing Denver County order requiring performers to wear masks, preventing those who play brass or wind instruments from performing in Denver.

Now, there are only two places Justice has been performing in the area, he said. In August, he’ll play two gigs and in September, three — less than a third of the number of gigs he played over the same two months in 2019.

Across the board, bands are facing a different extent of what Justice calls a disaster, based on the band’s following, whether it’s a local, regional or national act and other factors.

But regardless of how deeply musicians have been affected by COVID-19, Denver artists agree: No one’s made it unscathed, making every show a blessing.

“By the time March rolled around, we had to cancel three months’ worth of shows,” said Amy Brophy, bassist in rock, blues and alternative band Riverside Drive. “Even now, 90% of our venues are able to pay what they did last summer. It’s been a big step back for a band trying to gain momentum, but we’re so grateful these venues are having live music at all.”

Despite the discouraging nature of the challenges local musicians have faced over the past five months, those challenges made it all the more rewarding this summer, when musicians have been able to return to the stage. As he considers the hurdles, Justice remembers a night a couple of months ago,

Band members of Riverside Drive, drummer Sean Hartel, bassist Amy Brophy and guitar player Daniel Brophy, at a gig at Morrison Holiday Bar at the end of June 2020.

COURTESY OF AMY BROPHY

when he and a fellow musician played their first gig since Feb. 29.

“For the two of us to be able to play music together, it was really incredible. Music is the reason I get up in the morning and put my horn together and keep practicing, keep writing,” he said.

“There are gigs coming back, but it’s been a wild ride.”

The state of live music now Not all venues in the Denver area that previously had live music have brought that element back, or even reopened at all. Justice said several of his regular venues have told him that, due to the cost of opening at limited capacity, they plan to keep their doors shut until March or April of 2021.

However, the state of Colorado does have guidelines, last updated in June, for those who choose to reinstate live music. The guidelines require that patrons are seated 25 feet or further from performers.

Working within these guidelines hasn’t been possible for every area venue. But for some, like Blue Spruce Brewing Company, bringing back live music has been both possible and a priority in recent months.

The brewery, which has locations at 4151 E. County Line Road in Centennial and 10577 W. Centennial Road in Littleton, held its first show since the pandemic on July 4 and has been inviting more musicians to play since then.

“Even from last year, we doubled our sales (made during live shows) just because people are dying to experience live music,” said co-owner Theresa Kane.

In the Littleton location specifically, the brewery holds weekly shows on Thursday nights on its patio, which it expanded to accommodate social distancing through a county variance.

During shows, guests fill the patio and some bring lawn chairs and listen to

musicians while staying six feet apart in the parking lot, Kane said.

“They’re excited to get out of the house and be able to do something different that’s not in their house or just eating at a restaurant,” she said.

“We’ve been known for our music and since we could bring it back, we did.”

As they navigate the new normal for live music, venues have tried a variety of new tactics. For instance, Herman’s Hideaway at 1578 S. Broadway in Denver has taken a slow approach to reintroducing shows, has asked musicians to bring their own microphones and even had one singer stand behind a Plexiglas barrier during a performance, said talent buyer Chris Thomas.

“We’re a little bit more on the cautious side,” he said. “It’s not business as usual. But the community in general has had a desire to make it work, and I’m optimistic.”

Just as much as the teams at Herman’s Hideaway and Blue Spruce Brewing wanted to restore a part of normal life for guests, they also reinstated the music for the benefit of local musicians.

“The musicians I have brought back are so excited to be able to play and they’re very grateful,” Kane said.

Local restaurants’ and bars’ commitment to hiring musicians when they can has made all the difference for many of the acts in the area, including Twenty Hands High, a country and southern rock band that plays in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and other regional states.

The two-and-a-half months that CW Wooten, guitar player and singer in the band, couldn’t play any gigs, “it was like sliding into a complete halt,” he said. “It was awful to be cut off from your fans and even your bandmates.”

About $25,000 worth of gigs were canceled for Wooten, including shows as far in advance as September.

WHERE TO FIND LIVE MUSIC The following is a list of some venues in and around Denver that currently offer live music on a regular basis: Jake’s Roadhouse, 5980 Lamar St., Arvada Rockabillies Bar and Grill, 12363 W. 64th Ave., Arvada Colorado Cork & Keg, 971 Park St., Castle Rock Blue Spruce Brewing Company, 4151 E County Line Road, Centennial Globe Hall, 4483 Logan St., Denver Herman’s Hideaway, 1578 South Broadway, Denver Larimer Lounge, 2721 Larimer St., Denver In the Zone, 15600 W. 44th Ave., Golden The Buffalo Rose, 1119 Washington Ave., Golden The Rusty Bucket Bar and Grill, 3355 S. Wadsworth Blvd., Lakewood Fraco’s Bar, 5302 South Federal Circle, Littleton Lincoln Station Coffee/Pizza/Music, 9360 Station St., Lone Tree @ Cheers, 11964 Washington St., Northglenn Tailgate Tavern & Grill, 19552 E. Main St., Parker Takoda Tavern, 12365 Pine Bluffs Way, Parker Hoffbrau Colorado, 9110 Wadsworth Pkwy, Westminster

That said, since the summer began, things have been looking up for the musician and his fairly well-known band, which has tens of thousands of followers on Facebook. In July and August 2019, Wooten played 32 gigs; in July and August 2020, he’ll play 29.

Not all venues can pay their typical rates, he added, but many are trying their best to do so.

“We did 150 shows last year, and we’re on track do more than 100 shows this year,” Wooten said. “Outdoor venues are probably the biggest thing keeping live music going right now because you have a little more leeway with the restrictions.”

Considering that, Wooten said it’s important for musicians that the rate of COVID’s spread declines before the winter months, when outdoor venues will no longer be an option.

He remains optimistic, adding how grateful he’s been for venues’ support and his fans’ support — even some higher-risk fans have found ways to listen to outdoor shows by setting up in nearby parks, away from crowds, he said.

Similarly to Wooten, Brophy said she hopes the industry could rebound — she just doesn’t know when.

“I think a lot of people will retain that fear, but my hope is that we will return to normal because we have to move forward,” she said. “That our fans are going to get out there and weather the storm, that’s the hope and the dream that most musicians are holding onto.”

Club football fall league proposed

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

After the announcement that the Colorado High School Activities Association would not play football this fall, there is a move to initiate a club fall football league for high school players.

“We’re trying to figure out how to get people involved and get them to the next level,” said Matt Frederic, a parent of a football player at Heritage High School in Littleton. “People were frustrated when they got the news

(CHSAA announcement) because it has really put a lot of kids in a bad situation.”

Several schools have been contacted, including Fairview, Cherry Creek, Arapahoe, Heritage, Mountain Vista, ThunderRidge, Highlands Ranch, Rock Canyon, Valor Christian, Pomona, Columbine, Chatfield and Grandview.

“There are a number of teams we have contacted,” said Frederic. “Some were curious and said now is the time.

Some backed off. They were more worried about their kids playing football.”

Fields, insurance and officials have

been lined up and the teams would follow CHSAA rules for the games.

The biggest problem is determining whether schools would allow players to use equipment and helmets.

“The problem is can we find enough players and equipment for it to work,” added Frederick.

Frederick said the goal would be to have 10 teams, start play in September and “let kids play and let kids that want to play at the next level have more game films.”

“It is easier said than done,” he continued. “It comes down to people

talk a good game, then we say: `OK, the time is here, what do we have?’ They wait a little bit and bend a little bit.

Most of us that are doing this don’t believe there will be a spring football league. I believe kids have the right to play football, the right to play soccer or whatever sport it is.”

So club football still has to be considered a long shot.

“Most coaches are for it,” said Frederic. “It all depends on if schools will allow them to use their equipment.

Equipment could be a game breaker for sure.”

The Herald 13

0August 20, 2020

A

Aspen Grove has winner in dog photo contest

spen Grove Shopping Center in Littleton has made a point of being dog-friendly, and with that comes a furry host. After a photo contest drew 300 entries, a little guy who has had a tough SONYA’S life was chosen.

SAMPLER Gumby was found living on the streets in Los Angeles — so injured he lost a jaw and all his teeth.

Fortunately, a young woman adopted him and he’s a joyful companion, we are told. He and his human companion Sonya Ellingboe will join other pups and their people at Aspen Grove’s new Picnic Park, located near the grassy knoll by the Alamo Drafthouse Cinema. Purchase food at any Aspen Grove restaurant and bring it to the new picnic tables.

South Platte River Trail walkers are also welcome. Aspen Grove Shopping Center is at 7301 S. Santa Fe Drive.

Art from afar “Vibrant Bounty” is the title of an exhibit at the Littleton Mu-seum through Oct. 17. It comes from China’s Shaanxi Province, one of the cradles of civilization, and includes toys, children’s clothing, prints and household items. Museum hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays; 1-5 p.m. Sundays. Admission is free.

303-795-3950.

Water lilies Register with Hudson Gardens and they will notify you when a water lily is about to bloom, so you can go watch a “performance.” 6115 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. Also available: fitness classes, yoga. Entrance is free.

Donations are welcome. See hudsongardens.org.

Fall outing The Jackson Hole Wyoming Fall Arts Festival is going to be held Sept.

9-20 with special events including the Quick Draw and Auction on Sept. 19, when artists will create masterpieces in 90 minutes from 8-9:30 a.m. and auction them at 10:30. Western Visions Jewelry Show Takin’ It To the Streets and Sunday Art Brunch are happening ... This year’s fall festival poster is

by Thomas Blackshear. Information: jacksonholechamber.com.

Gumby, a rescue dog who survived a rough stretch on the streets of Los Angeles, is the winner of the Aspen Grove Shopping Center dog photo contest.

PHOTO BY KARI GEHA/COURTESY OF ASPEN GROVE SHOPPING CENTER

Painting classes Castle Rock watercolorist Cindy Welch is offering online watercolor classes, which started Aug. 18.

Classes are offered as a live Zoom meeting at 2 p.m. and recorded so a student can download and watch at a convenient time later via a link from Welch. The last class will be a live critique session. Welch’s work is exhibited at Rhyolite Gallery, 505 Second St. in downtown Castle Rock. Visit CindyWelchArtist.com for class information and a view of

Imagination focuses on plausible ideas

her work.

Kirkland Museum The Kirkland Museum of Fine and Decorative Arts at 1201 Bannock St., Denver, is now open again to the public. It currently has 4,400 works on exhibit, from a collection of more than 30,000. Items are exhibited salon style, in settings with furniture, china and other objects enhanced by paintings on the walls. Timed tickets may be purchased online at kirklandmuseum. org. 303-832-8576.

Arvada Center Arvada Center announces a return to programming on Feb. 26 with “Small Mouth Sounds” Feb. 26 to May 2, 2021. Originally scheduled for spring 2020, when the whole world closed down. No word yet on any holiday events ... see arvadacenter.org.

Denver Art Museum Denver Art Museum’s “Norman Rockwell: Imagining Freedom” retrospective exhibit runs through Sept.

7, with its many warm insights into his American scene. By appointment — reserve in advance. Timed tickets.

Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; denverartmuseum.org. 720-913-0130.

Got a taste of remote learning and liked it?

Design and Build Competition looks for proposals that could take shape

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

For many years, the Museum of Outdoor Arts in Englewood has held a Design and Build Competition. At first, it was aimed at younger students in the area, but it has lately been redirected to collegiate level architects and designers.

“The spirit of Design and Build has always been to solve problems and create through collaboration,” the museum wrote in its competition brief for 2020. “All proposals must include narrative about how collaboration would be utilized in realizing the design. (i.e. fabricators, engineers and architects must work together to realize any design.)”

First, second and third prizes are awarded ($5000, $2,500, $1000).

“Someday, I hope we can build one of these,” project director Tim Vacca said of the Design and Build projects.

The initial call for artists stated the rules and a number of entries were received with accompanying narrative.

It stated site options and requested a

Then you’ll be happy to know you can continue to be a remote learner next year! Jeffco Virtual Academy is here for you!

“Occhiolism,” the winning entry in the Museum of Outdoor Arts Design and Build Competition, is proposed as a home in the Sonoran Desert of southwestern Arizona.

COURTESY OF MUSEUM OF OUTDOOR ARTS

design for “Art as Sanctuary.”

Possible locations included: Wooded, Deciduous Forest; Coastal Bluff; Low Desert; Tropical Rainforest ...

Winners were a pair of students from the University of North Carolina, Greensboro — Isaac Bodhi Backhaus and Katherine Tardif — and their project, “Occhiolism,” is proposed for a location about 10 miles west of the tiny community of Why in the scorching hot Sonoran Desert of southwestern Arizona. (Tardif is now enrolled in CU’s School of Architecture for a master’s degree.)

JVA has been offering 6-12 grade students an online learning path since 2009.

We’re proud to provide full-time program options to residents of Colorado-Middle School, High School, Credit Recovery, Credit Advancement, and Concurrent Enrollment for college credit. JVA is a Jeffco Public School and has been offering 6-12 grade students a tuition-free online learning path since 2009. These programs expose students to challenging coursework with academic and social support. Some programs require students to be on campus one day a week.

Interested in finding more about JVA in an upcoming Information Session, visit www.jeffcovirtual.org or email jeffcovirtualacademy@jeffco.k12.co.us

14 The Herald

KAUFMAN’S FROM PAGE 1

“He basically reinvented himself and started a new business from a business. I remember him telling me when he was young that he didn’t know if he’d have enough money in sales to pay the bills at the end of the week,” said Sam Kaufman, Fred’s son and current owner of Fred’s tall and big store — Kaufman’s Tall and Big Shop.

Fred’s business model proved to be profitable as Kaufman’s Tall and Big Shop turned 62 this year after opening its doors in 1958. But after decades of selling large sizes of name-brand men’s clothing, Kaufman’s Tall and Big Shop will close by the end of October.

Sam Kaufman said he wanted to honor Fred by being open for at least 60 years. He added that he wanted to go out on top and said that Kaufman’s Tall and Big Shop’s closure is not related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

“Guys and their families have been coming in here for generations. You see a guy bring his son in and introduce him to the store, and as I got into the business, I got to work with them and their kids,” said Kaufman, who has been running the store for the past 40 years.

“It was more than just a spot to buy clothes. We have always operated on the foundation of treating everybody the way we wanted to be treated. Although we had many famous personalities come through the doors, I’ve valued the relationship with each and every customer, regardless of whether they bought a pair of jeans or a whole wardrobe.”

August 20, 2020A Fred sat on an advisory board that helped start the former American Basketball Association and the Denver Rockets franchise, which became the Denver Nuggets. After Rockets games, Kaufman said Fred would take players to Kaufman’s Tall and Big Shop and open it after hours so they could shop.

One of those players with whom the Kaufman family formed a relationship was Dave Robisch, a former Rockets and Nuggets player who is 6 feet 10 inches tall. Robisch was introduced to Kaufman’s Tall and Big Shop when he was a rookie in 1971. He said back in the early 1970s, it was a challenge for large men to find clothing because department stores didn’t carry tall and big sizes.

“It was a shining light to meet Fred.

Back in the ‘70s, the styles were different, but Fred had the styles that were in back then and had a lot of choices,” said Robisch, who played for Denver from 1971 to 1975 and from 1980 to 1984.

“It was a family business. They knew the business really well and provided great customer service,” he added. “They were able to build their business, and it became bigger and more successful. They stayed up with the quality of their goods, and they knew all the main labels of what to buy.”

Whenever football teams visited Denver to play the Denver Broncos, Kaufman’s Tall and Big Shop would write a letter to the visiting teams inviting them to the store and would arrange transportation for players.

Among the NFL teams who shopped at Kaufman’s Tall and Big Shop were the Seattle Seahawks, Oakland Raiders, Houston Texans and New York Giants.

Kaufman credited the store’s longevity to selling specialized products, being a family business and always

Kaufman’s Tall and Big Shop in Englewood is closing after 62 years.

PHOTO BY LILY O’NEILL/BUSINESSDEN

trying to do the right thing.

“We treated everybody like they were us. I didn’t want to just offer my customers body covering,” said Kaufman. “I wanted to offer them good stuff and the same kind of things you’d see in (regular size clothing).”

Kaufman said it’s bittersweet to close, and he has moments of sadness that mainly stem from the good memories he’s had at the store. He plans to spend more time with his family, volunteer, fly fish and travel whenever

it is safe to do so.

All items at Kaufman’s Tall and Big Shop are 50% off until the end of October.

“Kaufman’s Tall and Big Shop has been around as long as I can remember. My dad would tell me ‘That’s where all the football players shop,’” said Greater Englewood Chamber of Commerce Executive Director David Carroll. “It’s hard to see them closing, but they should be proud serving the Front Range for over 62 years!”

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The Herald 15

0August 20, 2020

OFFICIAL

local economy, safety, sustainability, neighborhoods and transportation.

Tell us about the classes you teach at John Hopkins University.

I teach courses for government officials and other interested parties in the Govex Academy within Centers for Civic Impact, a training center designed for and dedicated to improving the data skills of the public sector workforce. Most of the classes I teach focus on how local and state governments can more effectively access and utilize data and create programs that use data and performance metrics to drive results.

FROM PAGE 1

Dodd talked to the Englewood Herald about his new job, his passion for local government and more. Here is what he had to say.

Why did you want to relocate to Englewood and take this job?

My interest in moving to Colorado started 10 years ago when I first visited the state. The high quality of life, as well as personal interests such as skiing and hiking, are the main reasons why I enjoyed visiting and why I became interested in moving here.

While looking at professional growth opportunities, I looked primarily in Colorado and was incredibly excited to find an opening for the newly created position of assistant to the city manager in Englewood. The position allows me to continue to use my expertise in strategic planning and project management while also playing a role in providing assistance to all departments in delivering core services to the Englewood community.

I appreciate the city’s location, its interesting history, and unique assets such as Pirates Cove Water Park.

Describe what your role will be in the Tri-Cities Homelessness Policy Team.

While working as the chief performance officer for the city of Santa Monica, California, I played a role in developing the city’s Homelessness Plan of Action and creating a process to monitor our work in alleviating the challenges caused by homelessness.

In Englewood, I will help to coordinate our efforts, participate on the Tri-Cities Homelessness Policy Team

Tim Dodd is Englewood’s new assistant to the city manager. He previously worked as chief performance officer for Santa Monica, California, and performance manager for the city of Baltimore.

COURTESY OF CITY OF ENGLEWOOD meetings and work with city departments on this issue. Working as a team, we hope to better understand the root causes of homeless individuals in our community and to work on mitigating the effects of homelessness.

How do you see yourself being able to benefit a community like Englewood?

The role of the assistant to the city manager is to facilitate organizationwide projects, oversee initiatives such as strategic planning and customer

experience and to support the great work of the city’s departments. I hope to use my 14 years of experience in local and state government, as well as my extensive experience in strategic planning, to help to operationalize the city’s strategic plan, achieve the goals set forth in the plan and communicate our successes to the community. Setting and achieving goals through the recently approved strategic plan will ensure our organization is aligned in delivering key outcomes for our residents in areas such as infrastructure,

What do you enjoy about working in local government?

Local government has been my passion as long as I can remember. My mother is a public school teacher, my father was a member of my town’s Board of Selectmen (similar to a board of trustees) when I was born, and all four of my grandparents either worked for or volunteered for their community. Growing up in an environment focused on public service, I moved to Washington, D.C. for undergraduate studies at American University, hoping to learn as much as I could about government in our nation’s capital. While many of my friends stayed in Washington, D.C. and worked in the federal government, I decided to work at the local level because of my passionate belief in the positive role that government can play in the lives of its residents.

Local government is the governmental entity with the closest connection to the people given the role that it plays in the everyday lives of residents.

This interview was edited for clarity.

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16 The Herald

August 20, 2020A

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

Reporter Joseph Rios found that his recovery from COVID-19 took time.

PHOTO BY JOSEPH RIOS

COVID-19 FROM PAGE 1

Watching the “new normal” Rockies game with all of its changes and precautions to protect people from the virus drove home the fact that I was sick with a deadly virus that has been the cause of at least 167,000 deaths in America. It made it more real than my July 25 positive COVID-19 test, it made me fearful, and it made my anxiety about my illness worse.

There is a big difference between having COVID-19 and reading or hearing about it. I had spent every week since the pandemic started writing about the virus, and even interviewed people who were sick with it — but I still didn’t realize how mentally challenging it would be to have COVID-19.

You start to wonder if your symptoms will ever go away. I worried most about all of the people who I had come into contact with before I tested positive. I thought about my coworkers and tried to remember everything I could’ve touched in my office to warn them. I thought about my 65-year-old father who is high risk and who I had seen only a few days before I had symptoms.

It’s hard having thoughts rush through your mind about the idea that you could have infected someone with a deadly virus that we don’t have a cure for. If I had gotten my father or any of my family or friends sick,

and something bad happened to them, I don’t know how I could have lived with myself.

I don’t want you to have those thoughts. I don’t want you to have to worry about getting your friends or family sick.

Most importantly, I don’t want you to get COVID-19.

It is scary when you’re lying in bed with the virus, and you can feel yourself having trouble breathing.

It’s scary when you can barely walk because you’re so sick, and it’s scary not knowing what kind of impact COVID-19 will have on your long-term health.

It took me 16 days to fully feel like I had recovered from the virus. I can’t move around as fast I used to, and I feel out of shape after being sick for so long, but I’m thankful I can carry on with my life and that I didn’t get anybody sick that I know of.

I had thought I was doing everything right to prevent myself from getting sick. I religiously sanitized my hands whenever I had a chance. I wore a mask everywhere I went, I stopped visiting and going out with friends — but I still got it.

I think that shows how easily anyone can get it and is why it’s important to take all the precautions you can, because even when you do take those precautions, you can still easily get the virus.

Joseph Rios is a reporter for Colorado Community Media, covering Englewood and Jefferson County.

Answers

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The Herald 21

0August 20, 2020

www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices

PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088 Legals City and County Public Notice CITY OF ENGLEWOOD NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE On the 17th day of August 2020, the City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado, adopted on final reading the following Ordinance:

BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. 29 SERIES OF 2020 AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN ARAPAHOE COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, TO CONDUCT A COORDINATED ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 3, 2020.

(Council Bill No. 30) Copies of aforesaid Ordinance are available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk, City of Englewood, Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway, Englewood, Colorado or it can be found at http://www.englewoodco.gov, Government, Legal/Public Notices.

Legal Notice No. 300380 First Publication: August 20, 2020 Last Publication: August 20, 2020 Publisher: The Englewood Herald Public Notice CITY OF ENGLEWOOD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SEPTEMBER 2, 2020 at 11:00 A.M. REGARDING AN APPLICATION FOR A BEER AND WINE LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that there will be a public hearing on Wednesday, September 2, 2020 at 11:00 a.m., Englewood Civic Center, Council Chambers, 1000 Englewood Parkway, Englewood, Colorado, to consider an application for a new Beer and Wine Liquor License for Woody’s III LLC dba Woody’s Wings, 4011 S. Broadway Unit 101, Englewood, Colorado 80113 Ashleigh McQueen Owner/Manager 4011 S. Broadway St. Unit 101 S. Broadway, Englewood CO 80113 Public comment will be heard at the hearing or written communications regarding the issuance of this license may be submitted to the City Clerk, 1000 Englewood Parkway, Englewood, Colorado 80110 by August 28, 2020 at 5:00 p.m.

By order of the Liquor and Marijuana Licensing Authority of the City of Englewood, Colorado. /s/ Jackie McKinnon, Deputy City Clerk Legal Notice No. 300377 First Publication: August 20, 2020 Last Publication: August 20, 2020 Publisher: The Englewood Herald

Public Notice

first reading the following Council Bill:

BY AUTHORITY COUNCIL BILL NO. 32 INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER WINK A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A WATER LINE EASEMENT TO THE VALLEY SANITATION DISTRICT FOR THE SANITARY SEWER LIFT STATION LOCATED IN THE NORTH PARKING LOT OF CENTENNIAL PARK Copies of the aforesaid council bill are available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk, City of Englewood, Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway, Englewood, Colorado 80110 or it can be found at http://www.englewoodco.gov, Government, Legal/Public Notices.

Legal Notice No. 300378 First Publication: August 20, 2020 Last Publication: August 20, 2020 Publisher: The Englewood Herald

Bids and Settlements PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT FOR THE SHERIDAN SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 2 NOTICE is hereby given by the Board of Directors of the Sheridan Sanitation District No. 2 that final settlement of a contract with C&L Water Solutions Inc. of Littleton, Colorado for the 2020 Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Project will be held at the regular meeting of the Sheridan Sanitation District No. 2, at 6:00 p.m. on the 9th of September 2020, at the Sheridan Recreation Center, Dream Room at 3325 West Oxford Avenue, Sheridan, CO 80236. Payment to the Contractor is scheduled to be released no sooner than September 10, 2020.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by the Contractor, or his or her subcontractors, in or about the performance of the work contracted to be performed who has not been paid by the Contractor or its subcontractor may file with the Sheridan Sanitation District No. 2 a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim, addressed to: Sheridan Sanitation District No. 2 c/o Dryden Broyles, Manager Water Resources Engineering Co. P.O. Box 3864 Englewood, CO 80155 Upon receipt of such claim, on or before the date and time of such final settlement, the Sheridan Sanitation District No. 2 shall withhold from all payments to the Contractor sufficient funds, not to exceed the 5% retainage amount, to insure the payment of said claim. The Sheridan Sanitation District No. 2 shall hold such funds until the claim has been paid as filed or withdrawn. Such funds shall not be withheld longer than ninety (90) days following the date fixed for the final settlement unless an action is commenced within that time to enforce such unpaid claims and a notice of lis pendens is filed with the Sheridan Sanitation District No. 2.

DATED this 12TH day of AUGUST, 2020.

SHERIDAN SANITATION DISTRICT NO. By:/s/ Dallas Hall

CITY OF ENGLEWOOD

Dallas Hall, President

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE

Legal Notice No. 300381 First Publication: August 20, 2020 Last Publication: August 27, 2020 Publisher: The Englewood Herald

On the 17th day of August 2020, the City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado, adopted on final reading the following Ordinance:

BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. 28 SERIES OF 2020 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL GRANT AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO AND THE BOARD OF COUNT COMMISSIONERS OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO, PERTAINING TO THE ROMANS PARK IMPROVEMENTS PHASE II. (Council Bill No. 29) Copies of aforesaid Ordinance are available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk, City of Englewood, Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway, Englewood, Colorado or it can be found at http://www.englewoodco.gov, Government, Legal/Public Notices.

Legal Notice No. 300379 First Publication: August 20, 2020 Last Publication: August 20, 2020 Publisher: The Englewood Herald Public Notice

Public Notice NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT On or about September 3rd, 2020 the City of Englewood will make final payment to: DRC Construction Services, Inc. 4100 Rio Grande Ave, P.O. Box 640 Sedalia, CO 80135 For construction of: South Englewood Storm Sewer Maintenance Any claims relating to this contract must be filed with Maria Sobota, Deputy Director of Finance & Administrative Services, 1000 Englewood Parkway, Englewood, Colorado 80110-2373, (303) 762-2416, prior to September 3rd, 2020.

Maria Sobota Director of Finance & Administrative Services City of Englewood, Colorado Legal Notice No.: 300370 First Publication: August 13, 2020 Last Publication: August 20, 2020 Publisher: Englewood Herald

CITY OF ENGLEWOOD

Water Court

NOTICE OF APPROVAL OF A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE

Public Notice

On the 17th day of August 2020, the City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado, approved on

DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION 1, COLORADO

legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com

JULY 2020 WATER RESUME PUBLICATION TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN WATER APPLICATIONS IN WATER DIV. 1 Pursuant to C.R.S. 37-92-302, you are notified that the following is a resume of all water right applications and certain amendments filed in the Office of the Water Clerk during the month of JULY 2020 for each County affected.

20CW3102 (10CW170, 95CW198(B), 95CW198(A)). Glenmoor Country Club, c/o Ryan Norris, General Manager, 110 Glenmoor Drive, Cherry Hills Village, CO 80110. Copies of pleadings to: David S. Hayes, Petros & White, LLC, 1999 Broadway, Suite 3200, Denver, Colorado 80202, 303.825.1980. APPLICATION FOR FINDING OF REASONABLE DILIGENCE IN ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO. 2..Name and description of conditional appropriative rights of substitution and exchange: A. Prior decrees: i. “A” Decree: On July 28, 1997, the District Court, Water Division No. 1, entered a Judgment and Decree in Case No. 95CW198(A), granting Glenmoor conditional appropriative rights of substitution and exchange (collectively referred to herein as the “Greenwood Gulch Exchanges”).

Subsequently, on June 21, 2004, in Case No. 03CW285, District Court, Water Division No. 1, a decree was entered making a portion of the Greenwood Gulch Exchanges absolute and continuing the remaining conditional portion of the Greenwood Gulch Exchanges. ii. “B” Decree: On December 16, 2005, the District Court, Water Division No. 1, entered a Judgment and Decree in Case No. 95CW198(B), approving an additional source of replacement for the Greenwood Gulch Exchanges. iii. 10CW170 Decree: The decree entered on July 17, 2014, in Case No. 10CW170, District Court, Water Division No. 1, made an additional portion of the conditional Greenwood Gulch Exchanges absolute, continued the remaining conditional portion of the Exchanges, and consolidated the previously separate diligence timelines under the “A” and “B” Decrees.

B. Date of appropriation: September 19, 1994.

C. Amount: 10 c.f.s., not to exceed 60 acre-feet per month and 150 acre-feet during any calendar year. Of the foregoing amount, 5.4 c.f.s. has previously been made absolute, and 4.6 c.f.s. remains conditional. D. Use: Water diverted by substitution and exchange is used on the approximately 120 acres which comprises the Glenmoor Golf Course and Country Club, located in the East half of Section 12, T.5S., R.68W., 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, Colorado, for the uses permitted by the Decree(s) in Case No. 95CW198(A) & (B). E. Other: The conditional appropriative rights of substitution and exchange decreed in Case Nos. 95CW198(A) & (B) are part of an integrated system of water rights which includes the Greenwood Gulch Pumping Plant, the Glenmoor Ditch and the Glenmoor Ponds, for use on the Glenmoor Golf Course and Country Club.

3. Description of points of diversion and places of storage of water diverted by substitution and exchange: A. Greenwood Gulch Pumping Plant: Decreed in Case No. 91CW110, Water Division No. 1, for the diversion of water from Greenwood Gulch, tributary to Little Dry Creek, tributary to the South Platte River, under its own priority with an appropriation dated December 20, 1991 for 5.0 c.f.s., conditional, and pursuant to the water right for the Glenmoor Ditch. Subsequent decrees in Case Nos. 01CW116, 08CW295, and 15CW3038 continued the right. The decreed location of the Greenwood Gulch Pumping Plant is at a point in Section 12, T.5S., R.68W., 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, approximately 1,250 feet West of the East section line and 2,500 North of the South section line of said Section 12. B. Glenmoor Ditch: Decreed in Case No. 83CW299, Water Division No. 1, on October 3, 1988, with an appropriation date of July 1, 1983, in the amount of 2.2 c.f.s.

(1,000 g.p.m.), conditional, from Greenwood Gulch. Subsequent decrees in Case Nos. 94CW195, 01CW75, 08CW294 and 15CW3038 made portions of the appropriation absolute and continued the remaining conditional amounts. The Greenwood Gulch Pumping Plant was decreed as an alternate point of diversion for the Glenmoor Ditch in Case No. 91CW110. The decreed location of the Glenmoor Ditch is at a point in the SE1/4 SE1/4 of Section 12, T.5S., R.68W., 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, at a point which bears North 44° 48’ 13” West a distance of 165 feet from the SE corner of Section 12 a/k/a 110 Glenmoor Drive, Cherry Hills Village. C. Glenmoor North Pond, Glenmoor West Pond, and Glenmoor East Pond (collectively, the “Glenmoor Ponds”): Originally decreed in Case No. 83CW300, Water Division No. 1, for a total of 50-acre feet of storage with a right to refill, conditional, with an appropriation date of July 1, 1983. Subsequent decrees in Case Nos. 94CW196, 01CW74, and 08CW293 made portions of the conditional right(s) absolute and continued the remaining rights in full force and effect. The decreed locations of the Glenmoor Ponds are as follows: All three ponds are in the SE1/4, S.12, T.5S., R. 68W., 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, a/k/a 110 Glenmoor Drive, Cherry Hills Village, more specifically: i. Glenmoor North Pond spillway at a point approximately 20 feet South and 1350 feet West of E1/4 Corner of S.12. ii. Glenmoor West Pond spillway at a point approximately 460 feet North and 470 feet West of SE corner of S.12. iii.

Glenmoor East Pond spillway at a point approximately 270 feet North and 300 feet West of SE corner of S.12. The source of the Glenmoor Ponds is Greenwood Gulch, tributary to Little Dry Creek, tributary to the South Platte River. The actual, as-built spillway locations of the Glenmoor Ponds are described as follows and shown on the map attached to the applicaiton as Exhibit A, and is available for inspection at the Division 1 Water Court or via Colorado Courts E-filing: i. Glenmoor North Pond spillway is located at a point approximately 660 feet North and 1710 feet West of the E1/4 Corner of Section 12, Township 5 South,

Range 68 West, 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, Colorado. ii. Glenmoor West Pond spillway is located at a point approximately 90 feet South and 1630 feet West of the E1/4 Corner of Section 12, Township 5 South, Range 68 West, 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, Colorado. iii. Glenmoor East Pond spillway is located at a point approximately 680 feet North and 1000 feet West of the SE corner of Section 12, Township 5 South, Range 68 West, 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, Colorado.

4. Description of sources of substitution and exchange water: Substitution and exchange water for Glenmoor’s Greenwood Gulch Exchanges is delivered pursuant to a Raw Water Lease Agreement dated August 22, 1995 (“Denver Lease”), by and between Glenmoor and by the City and County of Denver, acting by and through its Board of Water Commissioners (“Denver”). The sources of replacement water available to Glenmoor under the Denver Lease and approved by the Decrees in Case Nos. 95CW195(A) and 95CW195(B) are as follows: A. The decree entered in Case No. 95CW198(A) approved Glenmoor’s use of the following sources of replacement water under the Denver Lease: i. Reusable irrigation return flows in Little Dry Creek as measured at the confluence of Little Dry Creek and Greenwood Gulch, and in Greenwood Gulch as measured by a gage at Glenmoor’s storage ponds, upon the quantification of such return flows by Denver (Case No. 04CW121); and ii. Raw water delivered through the outlet of Chatfield Reservoir as measured by the outflow gauge. B. The decree entered in Case No. 95CW198(B) approved Glenmoor’s use of the following sources of replacement water under the Denver Lease: i. Reusable effluent from the Metropolitan Wastewater Reclamation District outfall, located on the east bank of the South Platte River near the confluence of the South Platte River and Sand Creek as determined by available flow from the Denver Water Board’s Daily Operation Sheets; and ii. Reusable effluent from the Bi-Cities Wastewater Treatment Plant outfall, located on the east bank of the South Platte River approximately 1.4 miles downstream from the confluence of Bear Creek and the South Platte River as determined by available flow on the Denver Water Board’s Daily Operation Sheets.

Denver’s water rights from which the foregoing sources are derived include, but are not limited to, the water rights listed on the Exhibit B, attached to the application and available for inspection at the office of the Division 1 Water Court or via Colorado Courts E-filing. 5. Evidence of reasonable diligence: During the applicable diligence period (July 2014 to present), Glenmoor has taken steps to diligently develop the conditional Greenwood Gulch Exchanges, including, without limitation, the activities listed in the application, available for inspection at the office of the Division 1 Water Court or via Colorado Courts E- filing. The list is not intended to be all inclusive and may be supplemented by additional evidence at any hearing in this matter. 6. Name(s) and address(es) of owner(s) or reputed owners of the land upon which any new diversion or storage structure, or modification to any existing diversion or storage structure is or will be constructed or upon which water is or will be stored, including any modification to the existing storage pool: The Greenwood Gulch Pumping Plant, the Glenmoor Ditch and portions of the Glenmoor Ponds are located on the property of the Applicant. Additional portions of the Glenmoor Ponds (North & West) are located on property owned by the following: The land upon which the North Pond is located is owned by the Applicant, Rhea J. Miller Trust (4545 S. Monroe Lane, Englewood, CO 80113-6103), and the Star Tree Trust (5251 DTC Pky. #995, Englewood, CO 80111-2738). The land upon which the West and/ or East Ponds are located is owned by the Applicant, Richard Coleman (43 Glenmoor Dr., Englewood, CO 80113-7116), Heidi K. Archer (71 Glenmoor Dr., Englewood, CO 80113-7116), David & Charlyn Campbell (39 Glenmoor Dr., Englewood, CO 80113-7116), Jeffrey and Ann Sobil (40 Glenmoor Dr., Englewood, CO 80113-7116), Wesley & Karen Allen (38 Glenmoor Dr., Englewood, CO 80113-7116), and Alexandra and Matthew McDermott (37 Glenmoor Dr., Englewood, CO 80113-7116). WHEREFORE, Glenmoor respectfully requests that the Court enter a decree finding reasonable diligence for and continuing in full force and effect the remaining portion of the conditional Greenwood Gulch Exchanges described herein; and granting such further relief as the Court deems just and proper.

WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED OR HERETOFORE ADJUDICATED THE WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED BY THESE APPLICATIONS MAY AFFECT IN PRIORITY ANY WITHIN THIS DIVISION AND OWNERS OF AFFECTED RIGHTS MUST APPEAR TO OBJECT WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY STATUTE OR BE FOREVER BARRED. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that any party who wishes to oppose an application, or an amended application, may file with the Water Clerk, P. O. Box 2038, Greeley, CO 80632, a verified Statement of Opposition, setting forth facts as to why the application should not be granted, or why it should be granted only in part or on certain conditions.

Such Statement of Opposition must be filed by the last day of SEPTEMBER 2020 (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. 300375 First Publication: August 20, 2020 Last Publication: August 20, 2020 Publisher: Englewood Herald Public Notice

DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION 1, COLORADO JULY 2020 WATER RESUME PUBLICATION TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN WATER APPLICATIONS IN WATER DIV. 1

Pursuant to C.R.S. 37-92-302, you are notified that the following is a resume of all water right applications and certain amendments filed in the Office of the Water Clerk during the month of JULY 2020 for each County affected.

20CW3103 The City and County of Denver, acting by and through its Board of Water Commissioners (“Denver Water”), Address: 1600 West 12th Avenue, Denver, Colorado 802043412, Phone Number: 303-628-6460, Fax Number: 303-628-6478. Attorneys for Applicant Jessica R. Brody, General Counsel, Daniel J. Arnold, No. 35458, James M. Wittler, No. 44050, Andrew J. Hill, No. 47896. APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF WATER RIGHT, ALTERNATE POINTS OF DIVERSION, AND CONDITIONAL APPROPRIATION OF RETURN FLOWS, CONCERNING THE APPLICATION FOR WATERS RIGHTS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER ACTING BY AND THROUGH ITS BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS; IN THE SOUTH PLATTER RIVER OR ITS TRIBUTARIES; IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER, JEFFERSON, DOUGLAS, ARAPAHOE, ADAMS, AND WELD COUNTY. Application eighteen (18) pages. 2.

Decreed Water Right that is the Subject of the Application: a. Name of Structure: Nevada Ditch. b. Original Decree: In the Matter of the Priority of Water Rights in District No. 8 of Colorado, Case No. December 10, 1883 (Douglas County Dist.

Ct., December 10, 1883) (“December 10, 1883 Adjudication Decree”). i. Priority 4: August 30, 1861 appropriation date, 28.0 cfs. ii. Priority 19: December 30, 1865 appropriation date, 34.3 cfs. c. Points of Diversion: i. December 10, 1883 Adjudication Decree: “…from the South Platte River with a headgate thereof on Section 1, Township 6 South, Range 69 West…” ii. Chatfield Reservoir Outlet Manifold: The existing point of diversion is now the Chatfield Reservoir Outlet Manifold. The center line of the outlet manifold intersects the center line of the dam at a point whence the SW Corner of Section 1, Township 6 South, Range 69 West of the 6th P.M., Jefferson County, bears North 49 decrees a distance of 4,070 feet. d. Source of Water: South Platte River. e. Decreed Uses: Irrigation. f. Amount of Water Rights to be changed: 5 of the 260 outstanding Nevada Ditch shares (“Subject Water Rights”). i. Priority 4. Denver Water’s pro-rata share is 0.538 cfs. ii. Priority 19.

Denver Water’s pro-rata share is 0.660 cfs. g.

Historical Use: The Subject Water Rights were historically used to irrigate crops on the Wild Plum Farm, which consisted of approximately 105 acres located in Sections 29 and 30 of Township 5 South, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M. in Arapahoe County, depicted on the attached map as Exhibit A. The Subject Water Rights were used to irrigate a mix of alfalfa, pasture grass, and oats. Denver Water only seeks to change the water used to irrigate this farm. 3. Detailed Description of Proposed Change: a. Statement of Change: Denver Water seeks to quantify the historical consumptive use and return flows, add alternate points of diversion and places of storage for the Subject Water Rights, and change the place and type of use of the Subject Water Rights so that the fully consumable portion of the Subject Water Rights can be used by Denver Water, and its customers, for all uses decreed herein. The alternate points of diversion and places of storage Denver Water seeks to add are described in paragraphs 3.0. and 3.0. below. The changed portion of the Subject Water Rights will be diverted, stored, treated, and used in Denver Water’s municipal system for delivery within Denver Water’s service area shown in Exhibit B, areas served by contract, and for lands, replacement of depletions, delivery, and contractual obligations within Denver, Arapahoe, Douglas, Jefferson, Adams, Broomfield, and Weld Counties as described in paragraphs 3.d.-f. below. A summary of diversion records for the Nevada Ditch water right is attached as Exhibit C. b. Description of Decreed Location and Alternate Points of Diversion: i. Decreed Point of Diversion: See Paragraph 2.c., above. ii. Alternate Points of Diversion: (1) Strontia Springs Diversion Dam and Reservoir. A dam constructed across the channel of the South Platte River in the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter (NW1/4 NW1/4) of Section 21, Township 7 South, Range 69 West of the 6th P.M., in Douglas and Jefferson Counties, State of Colorado. (2) Foothills Tunnel and Conduit No. 26. The Foothills Tunnel and Conduit No. 26 diverts water from the South Platte River by means of a dam across the channel of the South Platte River known as the Strontia Springs Diversion Dam in the northwest quarter or the northwest quarter of Section 21, Township 7 South, Range 69 West of the 6th P.M. in Jefferson and Douglas Counties, State of Colorado. The Foothills Tunnel consists of a 10-foot, 6-inch finished inside diameter concrete lined tunnel connecting an intake structure located within the Strontia Springs Reservoir to a cement-mortar lined steel pipeline (Conduit No. 26), which in turn connects to the headwork structure of the Foothills Water Treatment Plant.

(3) Conduit 20 Intake. The Conduit 20 Intake diverts water from the South Platte River at a point on the southwest bank of the South Platte River in Jefferson County, from which the north quarter corner of Section 5, Township 7 South, Range 69 West of the 6th P.M., bears north 17 degrees, 20 minutes, 21 seconds west, a distance of 3,056.9 feet. (4) Platte Canyon – Last Chance Ditch. The headgate of the Platte Canyon – Last Chance Ditch is located on the north bank of said South Platte River in Jefferson County, whence the east quarter corner of Section 34, Township 6 South, Range 69 West of the Sixth P.M., according to the United States Government Survey, bears south

Englewood Herald Legals 8.20.20 * 1

22 The Herald

August 20, 2020A

Public Notices 86 degrees 30 minutes east at a distance of approximately 2,140 feet. (5) Chatfield Reservoir.

The Reservoir formed by the Chatfield Dam, an existing structure located approximately 8 miles southwest of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on the main stem of the South Platte River; the right abutment of which is located in Douglas County, Colorado in Sections 6 and 7, Township 6 South, Range 68 West, of the 6th Principal Meridian; and the left abutment of which is located in Jefferson County, Colorado in Section 1, Township 6 South, Range 69 West of the 6th Principal Meridian. (6) Burlington Ditch Headgate.

The Burlington Ditch headgate is located on the east bank of the South Platte River, in the NE1/4 of the SW1/4, Section 14, T3S, R68W, 6th P.M., in City and County of Denver, Colorado, 2456.2 feet east of the west line of the southwest quarter and 2347.7 feet north of the south line of said southwest quarter of Section 14. The Burlington Headgate is located at approximately latitude 039° 47’ 24.69” N, longitude 104° 58’ 9.97” W. The UTM coordinates are approximately NAD 1983 UTM Zone 13S 502616.89 mE 4404471.42 mN. (7) Fulton Ditch Headgate. The Fulton Ditch headgate is located on the east bank of the South Platte River in the NE1/4 of the SE1/4, in Section 17, T2S, R67W, 6th P.M., Adams County, Colorado, at a point approximately 2,815 feet south and 145 feet west of the NE corner of said Section 17. (8) Lupton Lakes Complex. The Lupton Lakes Complex point of diversion, as decreed in Case No. 2007CW322 and the subsequent diligence decree fixing the point of diversion. Case No 2007CW322 decreed that the Proposed Point of Diversion shall be located in the Northwest 1/4 of Section 19, Township 1 North, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M., County of Weld, State of Colorado. The final design and location of the proposed diversion facility has not been finalized to provide distance from section lines and may change to Section 18.

Denver Water may, without amending the 2007CW322 Decree, supplement the correct section (18 or 19), and distance and section lines in a decree to be entered during the earliest diligence proceeding when this information becomes available as provided in paragraph 38.D of the 2007CW322 Decree. c. Places of Storage. Denver Water seeks to store the Subject Water Rights in the following facilities. The Subject Water Rights will be delivered to storage by use of any authorized diversion points for these facilities; stream channels; diversion, conveyance structures, component parts, and facilities of the Denver Water system; and other diversion, conveyance structures, component parts, and facilities in which Denver Water has a contractual right or property interest. i. Chatfield Reservoir: The Reservoir formed by the Chatfield Dam, an existing structure located approximately 8 miles southwest of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on the main stem of the South Platte River; the right abutment of which is located in Douglas County, Colorado in Sections 6 and 7, Township 6 South, Range 68 West, of the 6th Principal Meridian; and the left abutment of which is located in Jefferson County, Colorado in Section 1, Township 6 South, Range 69 West of the 6th Principal Meridian. ii. Marston Reservoir: Located in Sections 11, 12, 13 and 14, Township 5 South, Range 69 West, 6th P.M., Jefferson County, Colorado. iii. Platte Canyon Reservoir: Located in the NW1/4 of Section 35, Township 6 South, Range 69 West, 6th P.M., Douglas County, Colorado. iv. Strontia Springs Diversion Dam and Reservoir. A dam constructed across the channel of the South Platte River in the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter (NW1/4 NW1/4) of Section 21, Township 7 South, Range 69 West of the 6th P.M., in Douglas and Jefferson Counties, State of Colorado. v. Reuter-Hess Reservoir (aka Newlin Gulch Reservoir): The axis of the dam intersects the thread of Newlin Gulch at a point on the South line of Section 30, Township 6 South, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M. in Douglas County, Colorado, which point is approximately 2,400 feet east of the southwest corner of said Section 30. The northwest abutment of the dam is in the SW1/4 SW1/4 of said Section 30, approximately 1,300 feet east of the west section line, and approximately 550 feet north of the south section line, of said Section 30. The southeast abutment of the dam is in the NW1/4 NE1/4 Section 31, same range and township, approximately 1,900 feet west of the east section line and 250 feet south of the north section line, of said Section 31. vi. The South Reservoir Complex: (1) Welby Reservoir: Welby Reservoir is an off-channel reservoir located adjacent to the South Platte River in the E1/2 of the NW1/4, SW1/4 of the NW1/4, and the N1/2 of the SW1/4 of Section 1, T3S, R68W of the 6th P.M., Adams County, Colorado. (2) Bambei-Walker Reservoir: BambeiWalker Reservoir is an off-channel reservoir located between the Burlington ditch and the South Platte River in the S1/2 of the NE1/4, NE1/4 of the SE1/4, NW1/4 of the SE1/4, SW1/4 of the SE1/4 of Section 1, T3S, R68W, 6th P.M., Adams County, Colorado. vii. The North Reservoir Complex: (1) Howe-Haller A Reservoir: Howe-Haller A Reservoir is located in the E1/2 of the NW1/4 and W1/2 of the NE1/4 of Section 9, T2S, R67W, 6th P.M., Adams County, Colorado. (2) Howe-Haller B Reservoir: Howe-Haller B Reservoir is located in the SW1/4 of the SW1/4 in Section 3; the SE1/4 of the SW1/4 and S1/2 of the SE1/4, in Section 4; and the NE1/4 of the NW1/4 and the NE1/4 in Section 9 of T2S, R67W, 6th P.M., Adams County, Colorado. (3) Hazeltine Reservoir: Hazeltine Reservoir is located in the NW1/4, N1/2 of the SW1/4 and W1/2 of the NE1/4 of Section 3; and in the NE1/4 and N1/2 of the SE1/4 of Section 4, T2S, R67W of the 6th P.M., Adams County, Colorado. (4) Dunes Dam and Reservoir: Dunes Dam and Reservoir is located in the SW1/4 of the NW1/4, and NW1/4 of the SW1/4 of Section 2 and in the E1/2 of the SW1/4, SE1/4, and S1/2 of the NE1/4 of Section 3, T2S, R67W of the 6th P.M., Adams County, Colorado. (5) Tanabe Reservoir: Tanabe Reservoir is located in the NW1/4 of Section 10, T2S, R67W, 6th P.M., Adams County, Colorado. viii. Lupton Lakes Complex: (1) North Cell: The North Cell is located in the East Half of Section 18, Township 1 North, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M., County of Weld, State of Colorado.

(2) South Cell: The South Cell is located in the East Half of Section 19, Township 1 North, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M., County of Weld, State of Colorado. ix. Other Places of Storage: Denver Water may also store the Subject Water Rights by exchange in Cheesman, Eleven Mile, Antero Reservoirs, and Two Forks Reservoir. Denver Water is not claiming an appropriative right of exchange in this Application. d. Change in Type of Use: In addition to agricultural irrigation, Denver Water seeks to use the Subject Water Rights directly and for storage and subsequent release for commercial, industrial and

all municipal uses, including, but not limited to, domestic, mechanical, manufacturing, industrial, power generation, fire protection, sewage treatment, street sprinkling, irrigation of parks, lawns, ground, and open spaces, flatwater recreation, replacement of lake and reservoir evaporation, recharge, adjustment and regulation of Denver Water’s water supply system, including maintenance of adequate storage reserves, and as a source of substitute supply or replacement for exchange, augmentation, substitution, and/or replacement. Denver Water may fully use and reuse to extinction the fully consumable portion of waters diverted and/or stored under a decree entered in this case by direct use, storage and subsequent release, reuse, successive use, and further exchange and disposition for the uses described herein. Return flows from the changed consumptive use portion of the Subject Water Rights will be fully consumed by direct use, storage and subsequent release, and by reuse, successive use, and further exchange and disposition. e. Use in Augmentation Plans. The Subject Water Rights will be used as a replacement source in augmentation plans, including but not limited to the following: i. Glendale Augmentation Plan, Case No. 1988CW149, Water Division 1, February 28, 1990. ii. Overland Golf Course Augmentation Plan, Case No. 1991CW028, Water Division 1, May 24, 1993. iii. Lehow Lake and Kassler Refugia Pond Augmentation Plan, Case No. 2002CW060, Water Division 1, September 29, 2003. iv. Barr Lake We t l a n d A u g m e n t a t i o n P l a n , C a s e N o .

2003CW129, Water Division 1, December 27, 2006. v. Western Metals Augmentation Plan, Case No. 2004CW062, Water Division 1, December 8, 2004. vi. Fairmount Cemetery Augmentation Plan, Case No. W-8698-77, as amended by the decrees in Case Nos. 90CW212, Water Division 1, and 94CW068, Water Division 1. vii. Cherry Creek Park Well Augmentation Plan, Case No. 1989CW198, Water Division 1, October 24, 2006. viii. Martin Marietta Augmentation Plan, Case No. 1991CW097, Water Division 1, January 12, 1995. ix. JFK Golf Course Augmentation Plan, Case No. 1993CW033, Water Division 1, December 4, 2006. x. Garland Park Well Augmentation Plan, Case No. 1993CW110, Water Division 1, March 7, 2007. xi. Glenmoor Country Club Augmentation Plan, Case No. 1995CW198(A), Water Division 1, July 28, 1997. xii. Lakewood Country Club Augmentation Plan, Case No. 1997CW381, Water Division 1, September 13, 2004. xiii. Polo Club Augmentation Plan: Case No. 2002CW279, Water Division 1, January 29, 2009. xiv. University of Denver College of Law Foundation Well, Case No. 2002CW376, Water Division 1, October 26, 2004. xv. Auraria Higher Education Center Flour Mill Well, Case No. 2003CW083, Water Division 1, August 31, 2005. xvi. Well O of the Cherry Creek Galleries and Conduit No. 5, Augmentation Plan, Case No. 2003CW234, Water Division 1, October 5, 2007. xvii. Inverness Water and Sanitation District Augmentation Plan, Case No. 2008CW226, Water Division 1, May 15, 2017. xviii. BambeiWalker Reservoir Ground Water Mounding Drain System, Case No. 2013CW3041, Water Division 1, May 13, 2016. xix. Operations Complex Redevelopment (“OCR”) Cistern Augmentation Plan, Case No. 2016CW3176, Water Division 1, August 30, 2019. xx. Foothills Pumpback System Augmentation Plan, Case No. 2018CW3192, Water Division 1, pending. f. Change in Place of Use: Denver Water seeks to change the place of use for the Subject Water Rights from lands under the ditch to any location where Denver Water may, now or in the future, legally provide water. The place of use includes Denver Water’s service area as it exists now as shown in Exhibit B or may exist in the future within Denver, Arapahoe, Douglas, Jefferson, Adams, and Broomfield Counties, Colorado, and for lands, replacement of depletions, delivery, and contractual obligations within the foregoing counties and Weld County, Colorado pursuant to existing and future water contracts and other related agreements. g. Amount of Water that Applicant Intends to Divert at Alternate Points of Diversion: Denver Water intends to change its pro-rata interest in the Subject Water Rights of 0.538 cfs of Priority 4 and 0.660 cfs of Priority 19 currently decreed to Nevada Ditch under the December 10, 1883 Adjudication Decree. 4. Return Flow Replacement through Substitution: Denver Water will have return flow replacement obligations resulting from the historical use of the Subject Water Rights that are the subject of this Application. Denver Water will use the sources listed in paragraph 5 below to meet its return flow replacement obligations (“Replacement Sources”). Denver Water may also use water derived from water rights in addition to those set forth in paragraph 5 below pursuant to statutory procedures or that is otherwise legally available provided the water so released is fully consumable. 5. Replacement Water: Denver Water owns water rights originally decreed in the South Platte River basin for direct flow irrigation uses and has changed the consumptive use portions of these rights, by decree, to all municipal uses.

Denver Water also owns water rights in tributaries to the Colorado River, which Denver imports to the South Platte River basin for beneficial use. In addition, Denver Water owns water rights in notnontributary Arapahoe and Upper Arapahoe Aquifer formations and water rights in the nontributary Arapahoe and Upper Arapahoe, LaramieFox Hills, and the Lower Arapahoe Aquifer formations. Water from these sources will be made available in the amounts and at locations necessary to replace return flows from diversions under the changed Subject Water Rights. Water from these sources that is also once or successively used through Denver Water’s potable water system and returned to the South Platte River and its tributaries will be made available in the amount and at locations, including, but not limited to, outfalls of the various wastewater treatment plants that discharge effluent attributable to Denver Water’s service area, necessary to replace return flows from the changed portion of the Subject Water Rights decreed under the December 10, 1883 Adjudication Decree. The water rights that comprise the Replacement Sources include, but are not limited to: a. Beery Ditch, Case No. W-7739-74 WD1, appropriation date of June 15, 1861. b. Four Mile Ditch, Case No. 80CW313 WD1, appropriation date of June 1, 1868. c. Brown Ditch, Case No. 86CW014 WD1, appropriation date of November 30, 1862. d. Nevada Ditch, Case No. 90CW172 WD1 and the Subject Water Rights, appropriation dates of August 30, 1861- Priority No. 4; December 30, 1865 - Priority No. 19. e. Last Chance Ditch, Case No. 92CW014 WD1, appropriation dates of December 30, 1863 - Priority No. 14; - March 3, 1868 - Priority No. 39. f. Pioneer Union Ditch, Case No. 91CW100 WD1, appropriation dates of December 10, 1861 - Priority No.

5; September 1, 1862 - Priority No. 11. g. Hodgson Ditch, Case No. 91CW102, appropriation date of June 1, 1861 – Priority No. 3. h. Harriman Ditch, Case No. 91CW103, appropriation dates of March 16, 1869 - Priority No. 23; May 1, 1871 - Priority No. 25; March 1, 1882 - Priority No. 30. i. Robert Lewis Ditch, Case No. 91CW105, appropriation date of October 1, 1865 - Priority No. 19. j. Simonton Ditch, Case No. 91CW106, appropriation date of December 25, 1860 - Priority No. 2. k. Warrior Ditch, Case No. 91CW109 WD1, appropriation dates of December 1, 1861 - Priority No. 4; April 16, 1862 - Priority No. 8; October 31, 1864 - Priority No. 14. l. Blue River Diversion Project, Water District No. 36, Summit County Case Nos. 1805 and 1806 and Consolidated Case Nos. 2782, 5016, and 5017, U.S. District Court, appropriation date of June 24, 1946. m. Straight Creek Conduit of the Roberts Tunnel Collection System, Water District No. 36, C.A. No. 2371, appropriation date of January 21, 1957. n. Fraser River and Williams Fork Diversion Projects, Water District No. 51, Grand County, C.A. No. 657, appropriation date of July 4, 1921. This source may be used as a replacement supply under this plan to the extent allowed by the 1940 Agreement as interpreted by Court decisions or except as otherwise modified. o. Darling Creek Extension of the Williams Fork Diversion Project, Water District 51, Grand County, C.A. No. 1430, appropriation date of August 26, 1953. p. Moffat Tunnel Collection System, Water District No. 51, Grand County, C.A. No. 1430, appropriation date of August 30, 1963. q.

Hamilton-Cabin Creek Ditch, Extension and Enlargement of Hamilton-Cabin Creek Ditch, Meadow Creek Reservoir, Water District No. 51, Grand County, C.A. No. 657, appropriation Date of July 2, 1932. r. LFH-1 Well (Permit Nos. 32363F and 35393-F), withdrawing nontributary water from the Laramie-Fox Hills Aquifer, decreed in Case No. 88CW149, WD1 for an average annual amount of 141 acre-feet. LFH-1 well is located at the SW/4 of the NW/4 of S18, T4S, R67W, 6th P.M., Denver Colorado at a point approximately 1,850 feet from the north section line and 1,100 feet from the west section line, also described by street and number as 43600 East Virginia Avenue, Glendale, Colorado. s. South Reservoir Complex and North Reservoir Complex South Platte Storage Rights, Case No. 2001CW286 WD1 as amended in Case No. 2013CW3056 WD1, appropriation date of December 28, 2001. t. Denver Metro Wells, Case No. 2003CW186 WD1, for right to withdraw nontributary and not-nontributary water from the Arapahoe, Upper Arapahoe, and Laramie-Fox Hills Aquifers. u. Farmers and Gardeners Ditch Water Right, Case No. 2009CW084 WD1, appropriation date of March 15, 1863. v.

Lupton Lakes Storage Complex Water Right, Case No. 2007CW322 WD1, appropriation date of December 28, 2007. w. South Reservoir Complex Enlargement Water Right, Case No. 2009CW264 WD1, appropriation date of December 29, 2009. x. Lawn Irrigation Return Flows, Case No. 2004CW121 WD1, decree date of May 15, 2012. y. Foothills Pumpback System Storage Right, Case No. 2018CW3192, final decree pending, including return flows resulting from use of this right. z. Denver Water can also release water from the above-referenced sources stored in Antero Reservoir, Eleven Mile Reservoir, Cheesman Reservoir, Strontia Springs Reservoir, Platte Canyon Reservoir, Chatfield Reservoir, Soda Lakes Reservoirs, Harriman Reservoir, Ralston Reservoir, Gross Reservoir, South Reservoir Complex, North Reservoir Complex, Lupton Lakes Complex, Two Forks Reservoir or discharged from wastewater treatment plants, including the Metro Wastewater Reclamation District Treatment Plants (Hite Treatment Plant and Northern Treatment Plant) or Littleton/Englewood (“Bi-City”) Wastewater Treatment Plant. 6. Location of Replacement Supplies: Denver Water will meet its return flow replacement obligations by providing or releasing its Replacement Supplies from one or more of the following locations. In addition, Denver Water will account for and identify water once used, reused or successively used through its municipal system that is returning to the South Platte River, and deliver such water from one or more of the following sources to replace return flows from the changed portion of the Subject Water Rights: a. from the point of release to the South Platte River at the Littleton/Englewood Bi-City Wastewater Treatment Plant; b. by deliveries from storage facilities identified in Paragraphs 3.c. and 5.z.; c. from the relocated point of diversion of the Farmers and Gardeners Ditch Water Right decreed in 2009CW084 WD1. The relocated point of diversion of the Farmers and Gardeners Ditch Water Right is located on the north and west bank of the South Platte River, in the NE1/4 of the NW1/4 of Section 33, Township 3 South, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M., in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, approximately 87 feet from the north section line and 1,884 feet from the west section line; d. LIRFs quantified under the decree entered in Case No. 2004CW121 WD1; e. from the point of release into the South Platte River at the Metro Wastewater Reclamation District Hite Plant Outfall; and/or f. from the point of release into the South Platte River at the Metro Wastewater Reclamation District Northern Treatment Plant Outfall. 7. Diversion Records, Map of Historically Irrigated Lands, Methods of Analysis: Denver Water may rely on the summaries of records of actual diversions of the Nevada Ditch water right attached as Exhibit C to this Application. Denver Water will use a parcel by parcel analysis for the subject parcel shown in Exhibit A to determine the historical consumptive use of the portion of the Subject Water Rights to be changed. 8. Denver Water’s Claim to Appropriate Return Flows of Denver Water’s Subject Water Rights. a. Name of Water Right: Nevada Ditch Return Flows. b. Name of Structure: Nevada Ditch. c. Denver Water’s Nevada Ditch Shares: Denver Water owns 5 of the 260 outstanding shares of the Nevada Ditch as described in paragraph 2. d. Claim to Appropriate Return Flows: Denver Water seeks to appropriate all return flows from the Subject Water Rights for direct use by Denver Water, and its customers, for the uses decreed herein including as an augmentation replacement supply, exchange source, or stored and subsequently used, reused, and successively used for all uses decreed herein when the calling water right being administered downstream of the Subject Water Rights’ historical return flow location on the South Platte River is junior to July 28, 2020. e. Date of Appropriation: July 28, 2020. f. Source: South Platte River. g. Amount Claimed: Any and all amounts of return flows determined to be attributable to Denver Water’s Nevada Ditch Return Flows. h. Points of Diversion: i. Burlington Ditch Headgate. The Burlington Headgate is located on the east bank of the South Platte River, in the NE1/4 of the SW1/4, Section

14, T3S, R68W, 6th P.M., in City and County of Denver, Colorado, 2456.2 feet east of the west line of the southwest quarter and 2347.7 feet north of the south line of said southwest quarter of Section 14. The Burlington Headgate is located at approximately latitude 039° 47’ 24.69” N, longitude 104° 58’ 9.97” W. The UTM coordinates are approximately NAD 1983 UTM Zone 13S 502616.89 mE 4404471.42 mN. ii. Fulton Ditch Headgate.

The Fulton Ditch headgate is located on the east bank of the South Platte River in the NE1/4 of the SE1/4, in Section 17, T2S, R67W, 6th P.M., Adams County, Colorado, at a point approximately 2,815 feet south and 145 feet west of the NE corner of said Section 17. iii. Lupton Lakes Complex. The Lupton Lakes Complex point of diversion, as decreed in Case No. 2007CW322 and the subsequent diligence decree fixing the point of diversion.

Case No 2007CW322 decreed that the Proposed Point of Diversion shall be located in the Northwest 1/4 of Section 19, Township 1 North, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M., County of Weld, State of Colorado. The final design and location of the proposed diversion facility has not been finalized to provide distance from section lines and may change to Section 18. Denver Water may, without amending the 2007CW322 Decree, supplement the correct section (18 or 19), and distance and section lines in a decree to be entered during the earliest diligence proceeding when this information becomes available as provided in paragraph 38.D of the 2007CW322 Decree. i. Alternate Points of Diversion: i. The points of diversion identified in Paragraphs 2.c.i. and ii. ii. The points of diversion identified in Paragraphs 3.b.ii.1-5. j. Places of Storage: The Nevada Ditch Return Flows may be stored in those places of storage identified in paragraphs 3.c.i.-ix. k. Type of Use: Denver Water will use the appropriated return flows for all the same claimed uses listed in paragraphs 3.d. and 3.e. l. Place of Use: Denver Water will use the appropriated return flows within the area described in paragraph 3.f. 9. Name and Address of Owner of the Land Upon Which Any Existing Diversion Structures are or Will be Constructed: The following list includes the names and addresses of owners of the land upon which any new diversion or storage structure or modification to any existing diversion or storage structure or existing storage pool is or will be constructed or upon which water is or will be stored. Denver Water is providing notice to the following entities because this application relates to certain structures and property in which the following entities may have a property interest. a. Chatfield Reservoir i. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 9307 South Wadsworth Boulevard, Littleton, CO 80128. ii. United States of America, 6014 USPO Courthouse, Omaha, NE 68102. iii. United States of America, State of Colorado Parks Dept, 1313 Sherman Street, Suite 618, Denver, CO 80203. b. South Reservoir Complex i. Burlington Ditch, Reservoir and Land Company, 80 South 27th Avenue, Brighton, CO 80601. ii. Farmers Reservoir and Irrigation Company, 80 South 27th Avenue, Brighton, CO 80601. iii. Wellington Reservoir Company, 80 South 27th Avenue, Brighton, CO 80601. iv. Henrylyn Irrigation District, 29490 County Road 14, Keenesburg, CO 80643. c. North Reservoir Complex i. Fulton Irrigating Ditch Company, 25 South 4th Avenue, Brighton, CO 80601. d. Lupton Lakes Complex i.

Hunt Brothers Properties Inc., c/o Asphalt Specialties Company Inc., 10100 Dallas Street, Henderson, CO 80640-8491. ii. City of Aurora, 15151 East Alameda Parkway, Aurora, CO 80012. iii. Colorado Department of Transportation, 2829 West Howard Place, Denver, CO 80204. iv. Colorado Department of Highways, 4201 E Arkansas Avenue, Denver, CO 80223. e. Reuter-Hess Reservoir i. Parker Water and Sanitation District, 18100 East Woodman Avenue, Parker, CO 80134. 10. Remarks: The use of water diverted or stored under this water right will be in accordance with the terms of the Colorado River Cooperative Agreement effective September 26, 2013, or as amended.

WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED OR HERETOFORE ADJUDICATED THE WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED BY THESE APPLICATIONS MAY AFFECT IN PRIORITY ANY WITHIN THIS DIVISION AND OWNERS OF AFFECTED RIGHTS MUST APPEAR TO OBJECT WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY STATUTE OR BE FOREVER BARRED. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that any party who wishes to oppose an application, or an amended application, may file with the Water Clerk, P. O. Box 2038, Greeley, CO 80632, a verified Statement of Opposition, setting forth facts as to why the application should not be granted, or why it should be granted only in part or on certain conditions.

Such Statement of Opposition must be filed by the last day of SEPTEMBER 2020 (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. 300376 First Publication: August 20, 2020 Last Publication: August 20, 2020 Publisher: Englewood Herald Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION 1, COLORADO JULY 2020 WATER RESUME PUBLICATION TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN WATER APPLICATIONS IN WATER DIV. 1 Pursuant to C.R.S. 37-92-302, you are notified that the following is a resume of all water right applications and certain amendments filed in the Office of the Water Clerk during the month of JULY 2020 for each County affected.

20CW3101 (08CW293, 83CW300). Glenmoor Country Club, c/o Ryan Norris, General Manager, 110 Glenmoor Drive, Cherry Hills Village, CO 80110. Copies of pleadings to: David S. Hayes, Petros & White, LLC, 1999 Broadway, Suite 3200, Denver, Colorado 80202, 303.825.1980.

APPLICATION FOR FINDING OF REASONABLE DILIGENCE AND TO MAKE CONDITIONAL WATER RIGHTS ABSOLUTE IN ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO 2. Name of structures: A. Glenmoor North Pond. B. Glenmoor West Pond.

C. Glenmoor East Pond. (Collectively, the “Glenmoor Ponds”). 3. Description of conditional water rights: A. Prior decrees: i. The original decree for the Glenmoor Ponds was entered on October 3, 1988, in Case No. 83CW300, District Court,

Water Division 1. ii. On May 3, 1995, in Case No. 94CW196, District Court, Water Division 1, a decree was entered making the Glenmoor Ponds partially absolute and continuing the remaining conditional water rights. iii. On December 9, 2002, in Case No. 01CW74, District Court, Water Division 1, a decree was entered making an additional 9.27 acre-feet of the Glenmoor Ponds’ conditional water rights absolute for irrigation and fish culture purposes and continuing the remaining conditional water rights. iv. On July 14, 2014, in Case No. 08CW293, District Court, Water Division No. 1, a decree was entered making an additional 3.87 acre-feet absolute and continuing the remaining conditional water rights. B. Location: i. The decreed location of all three ponds is in the SE1/4, Section 12, Township 5 South, Range 68 West, 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, Colorado, a/k/a 110 Glenmoor Drive, Cherry Hills Village, Colorado, with spillway locations originally decreed as follows: (1) Glenmoor North Pond spillway at point approximately 20 feet South and 1350 feet West of E1/4 corner of Section 12.(2) Glenmoor West Pond spillway at a point approximately 460 feet North and 470 feet West of SE corner of Section 12. (3) Glenmoor East Pond spillway at a point approximately 270 feet North and 300 feet West of SE corner of Section 12. ii. As confirmed by the decree entered in Case No. 08CW293, the actual, as-built spillway locations of the Glenmoor Ponds are as follows, and are shown on Exhibit A, attached to the application and is available for inspection at the office of the Division 1 Water Court or via Colorado Courts E-filing: (1) Glenmoor North Pond spillway is located at a point approximately 660 feet North and 1710 feet West of the E 1/4 Corner of Section 12, Township 5 South, Range 68 West, 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, Colorado. (2) Glenmoor West Pond spillway is located at a point approximately 90 feet South and 1630 feet West of the E 1/4 Corner of Section 12, Township 5 South, Range 68 West, 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, Colorado. (3) Glenmoor East Pond spillway is located at a point approximately 680 feet North and 1000 feet West of the SE corner of Section 12, Township 5 South, Range 68 West, 6th P.M., Arapahoe County, Colorado. C. Source: Greenwood Gulch, tributary to Little Dry Creek, tributary to the South Platte River, and natural runoff. D. Appropriation date: July 1, 1983 for all three ponds. E. Amount: i. Glenmoor North Pond: 8.60 acre feet, absolute, and 11.40 acre-feet, conditional, for irrigation and fish culture; 20 acre-feet, conditional, for substitution, replacement, plans of augmentation and exchange of water; and 20 acre-feet refill, conditional, for all uses. ii. Glenmoor West Pond: 7.24 acre feet, absolute, and 2.76 acre-feet, conditional, for irrigation and fish culture; 10 acre-feet, conditional, for substitution, replacement, plans of augmentation and exchange of water; and 10 acre-feet refill, conditional, for all uses. iii. Glenmoor East Pond: 7.70 acre feet, absolute, and 12.30 acre-feet, conditional, for irrigation and fish culture; 20 acre-feet, conditional, for substitution, replacement, plans of augmentation and exchange of water; and 20 acre-feet refill, conditional, for all uses. F. Uses: Irrigation on 180 acres, fish culture, substitution, replacement, plans of augmentation and exchange of water.

All uses to be for operation of a golf course and associated facilities. G. Other: The water rights for the Glenmoor Ponds are part of an integrated system of water rights which includes, without limitation, each of the Ponds and the absolute and conditional water rights for the Glenmoor Ditch for use on the Glenmoor Golf Course. 4. Evidence of Reasonable Diligence: During the applicable diligence period (July 2014 to present), Glenmoor has taken steps to diligently develop the remaining conditional portion of the Glenmoor Ponds, including, without limitation, the activities listed in the application, available for inspection at the office of the Division 1 Water Court or via Colorado Courts E- filing. The list is not intended to be all inclusive and may be supplemented by additional evidence at any hearing in this matter. 5. Claim to make fully absolute: Pursuant to CRS §37-92-301(4) (e), a decreed conditional water storage right shall be made absolute for all decreed purposes to the extent of the volume of the appropriation that has been captured, possessed and controlled at the decreed storage structure. In May 2016 Applicant stored 20 acre-feet in the Glenmoor North Pond, 20 acre-feet in the Glenmoor East Pond, and 10 acre-feet in the Glenmoor West Pond, as shown on the diversion records attached to the application as Exhibits B, C & D, and are available for inspection at the office of the Division 1 Water Court or via Colorado Courts E-filing, and requests that the full amount of the Glenmoor Ponds be made absolute for all decreed purposes. 6. Name(s) and address(es) of owner(s) or reputed owners of the land upon which any new diversion or storage structure, or modification to any existing diversion or storage structure is or will be constructed or upon which water is or will be stored, including any modification to the existing storage pool: A. The land upon which the North Pond is located is owned by the Applicant, Rhea J. Miller Trust(4545 S. Monroe Lane, Englewood, CO 80113-6103), and the Star Tree Trust (5251 DTC Pky. #995, Englewood, CO 80111-2738). B. The land upon which the West and/or East Ponds are located is owned by the Applicant, Richard Coleman (43 Glenmoor Dr., Englewood, CO 80113-7116), Heidi K. Archer (71 Glenmoor Dr., Englewood, CO 80113-7116), David & Charlyn Campbell (39 Glenmoor Dr., Englewood, CO 80113-7116), Jeffrey and Ann Sobil (40 Glenmoor Dr., Englewood, CO 80113-7116), Wesley & Karen Allen (38 Glenmoor Dr., Englewood, CO 80113-7116), and Alexandra N. and Matthew J. McDermott (37 Glenmoor Dr., Englewood, CO 80113-7116). WHEREFORE, the Applicant respectfully requests that this Court enter a decree: A. Making the conditional storage rights decreed to the Glenmoor Ponds fully absolute for all decreed purposes; B. Finding that the Applicant has been reasonably diligent in completing the appropriation of the remaining portion of the conditional water rights for the Glenmoor Ponds; C. Continuing in full force and effect remaining conditional portions, if any, of the first fill rights and all of the refill rights for the Glenmoor Ponds, and; D. Granting such other relief as the Court deems just and proper.

WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED OR HERETOFORE ADJUDICATED THE WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED BY THESE APPLICATIONS MAY AFFECT IN PRIORITY ANY WITHIN THIS DIVISION AND OWNERS OF AFFECTED RIGHTS MUST APPEAR TO OBJECT WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY STATUTE OR BE FOREVER BARRED. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that any party who wishes to oppose an application, or an amended

Englewood Herald Legals 8.20.20 * 2

The Herald 23

LOCAL

0August 20, 2020

SPORTS

Coronavirus changes world of sports recruiting Adjustments needed because of shifting schedules for high school sports

ThunderRidge football coach Doug Nisenson says the NCAA needs to alter the national signing dates after Colorado’s high school football season was moved to spring.

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Coronavirus has impacted Colorado sports — high school, college and professional — and the future is also uncertain.

Recruiting of high school athletes has to be adjusted since the Colorado High School Activities Association divided its sports into four seven-week seasons, with traditional fall sports of football, boys soccer, gymnastics and field hockey being moved to spring.

College coaches are challenged and have had to go online to virtual visit with potential. High school athletes have to be diligent about sending films to colleges.

Boys golf, boys tennis, softball and cross country are currently being played in what is called Season A in the latest CHSAA release. Season B will run from early January to March and includes basketball, girls swimming, spirit and wrestling.

Season C will be contested between March 1 and May with boys soccer, unified bowling, girls volleyball, football, baseball, girls golf, girls soccer and boys and girls lacrosse being played.

COURTESY PHOTO

Baseball, girls golf, lacrosse, girls soccer and track and field will be held in Season D from late April to late June.

Doug Nisenson, football coach at ThunderRidge High School in Highlands Ranch, says the NCAA needs to alter the national signing dates after the football season was moved.

The early signing date for Division I football is currently on Dec. 16, 2020 with the regular signing period on Feb. 2, 2021. Division I men’s basketball signing period ends May 19, 2010 and all other sports on Aug. 1, 2021.

“Right now our coaches are waiting to hear what the NCAA changes are going to be,” said Nisenson. “If the NCAA doesn’t move signing day we’re going to play our season after signing day.

“It is obviously going to impact recruiting from the standpoint if colleges are potentially interested in a kid and we want to see his senior films, unless they are interested enough that we aren’t going to get senior film and offer him then there’s the high probability they are going to miss out on that.”

The recruiting impact will be felt more by the mid-level players rather that the highly regarded prospects.

“Obviously if you are kid that is hoping to get a little scholarship money to go to a smaller school and play DII football or get an academic scholarship and play DIII football, if you didn’t have tape as a junior that’s going to be really difficult unless the signing date is moved and coaches are given that time to evaluate, watch tape, go to games and do all the things that they would normally do,” said Nisenson.

Doug Schafer, girls volleyball coach at Mountain Vista High School in Highlands Ranch, said colleges and players have to make adjustments without camps hosted by colleges and national tournaments which attract many recruiters.

“The colleges have to make adjustments by having to rely more on tape,” he said. “The players have to adjust by being more specific with their tape and having it be a little more important and also do the best they can to be seen in the spring when there are going to be some national tournaments.”

Arapahoe boys and girls soccer coach Mark Hampshire termed the whole situation created by the COVID-19 pandemic as “frustrating, disappointing and sad.”

“Not being able to play high school sports in a timely matter will have an impact,” he continued.

Tennis match was learning opportunity Mullen defeats Arapahoe, but Warriors still welcome chance to play

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Arapahoe’s No. 1 singles players Max Garside takes a drink during his seasonopening match on Aug. 15.

PHOTO BY JIM BENTON

Arapahoe High School’s boys tennis team learned a lot in its first match of the season, which was held Aug. 15 at Mullen High School in Denver.

The Warriors lost 5-1 to Mullen, a team with six returning players from its 2019 team that was a Class 4A state runner-up.

“It was a learning experience to

play a team like Mullen,” said Arapahoe coach Peter Weyhrich. “Mullen is a tough team. It was good to be out and fun to have the team back again.

“We’ve got a lot on new guys on the team and this was our first match.

We have a lot to work on, that’s for sure. I was happy with the way our doubles teams competed. That was a positive.”

Arapahoe’s No. 3 doubles team of Jack Terwilliger and Matthew Maloney notched the only win for the Warriors with a 6-7, 7-6, 6-4 victory.

Mullen dominated the other matches.

The most competitive singles match was at No. 3 singles, where the Arapahoe Warriors’ Tyler Rock dropped a

6-7, 4-6 decision to the Mullen Mustangs’ Dante Dinovs.

“I thought I played pretty well but I have a lot of things to work on,” said Rock. “I have to work on my forehand. Our team is focusing on improving this season.”

Max Garside, Arapahoe’s No. 1 singles players, got off to a slow start and never recovered as Mullen’s Luc Caldwell recorded a 6-1, 6-0 victory.

“It was awesome and good to be able to play with the virus spreading,” said Garside. “I’m just happy we have a season.

“I felt I played OK. I won a lot of points but I couldn’t finish off the games. I love playing tough matches. It is so much better for improvement.”

Public Notices 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 SEPTEMBER 2020 (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. 300374 First Publication: August 20, 2020 Last Publication: August 20, 2020 Publisher: Englewood Herald

Notice to Creditors

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William Douglas Kendall, Jr., a/ka William Douglas Kendall, a/ka William D. Kendall, and William Kendall, Deceased Case Number: 2020PR30635

Last Publication: August 20, 2020 Publisher: The Englewood Herald Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Sheila Ann Feeney, Deceased Case Number: 2020PR30718

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before December 7, 2020, or the claims may be forever barred.

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before December 21, 2020, or the claims may be forever barred.

Louisa M. Ritsick Esq. Attorney for Derrall Dick Brenner and Norman T. Brown, Co-Personal Representatives Bryant Ritsick Symons & Ratner, LLC 3773 Cherry Creek N. Dr., Ste. 600, Denver, CO 80209 720-845-1690

Kathleen Jakubowski Personal Representative 1360 South Race Street Denver, Colorado 80210

Legal Notice No. 300362 First Publication: August 6, 2020

Legal Notice No. 300373 First Publication: August 20, 2020 Last Publication: September 3, 2020 Publisher: The Englewood Herald

Public Notice

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ROBERT W. NOLAN, a/k/a ROBERT WAYNE NOLAN, Deceased Case Number: 2020PR30679

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Gilberto Marcha, aka Gilberto Marcha Sr., aka Gilbert Marcha, aka Gilbert Marcha Sr., Deceased Case Number: 2020PR30752

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before December 7, 2020, or the claims may be forever barred.

Louisa M. Ritsick Esq. Attorney for Richard K. Nolan, Personal Representative Bryant Ritsick Symons & Ratner, LLC 3773 Cherry Creek N. Dr., Ste. 600, Denver, CO 80209 720-845-1690 Legal Notice No. 300361 First Publication: August 6, 2020 Last Publication: August 20, 2020 Publisher: The Englewood Herald

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before December 7, 2020, or the claims may be forever barred.

Lillian Bourne Personal Representative 17456 E. Arkansas Ave. Aurora, CO 80017 Legal Notice No. 300368 First Publication: August 6, 2020 Last Publication: August 20, 2020 Publisher: The Englewood Herald

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Englewood Herald Legals 8.20.20 * 3

24 The Herald

August 20, 2020

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