Englewood Herald 1203

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December 3, 2020

ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO

A publication of

EnglewoodHerald.net

VOLUME 100 | ISSUE 41

Indoor dining shutdown returns Englewood eateries forced to adjust as state’s level-red restrictions threaten business

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

and require pre-approval and an inspection of placement plans by the fire marshal. Any business can apply for a grant, not just restaurants.

Hollingsworth said seven restaurants had been greenlighted for grants as of Nov. 25, and said time is of the essence for applicants — the city is obligated to wrap up CARES Act disbursements by the end of the year, and patio heater applications are due by Dec. 16.

The grant has been a welcome lifeline for George Gastis, who owns Grow + Gather, a combination urban farm and restaurant near Swedish

Restaurant workers are taking another hit under Colorado’s second indoor dining shutdown of the coronavirus pandemic — part of the state’s latest round of public-health restrictions aimed at flattening Colorado’s steep spike in COVID-19 cases.

At Moe’s Original Bar B Que in Englewood on South Broadway, 90% of staff are on furlough, according to Moe’s general manager J. Grantham.

“We’re running on a bare-bones crew of all managers, working doubles,” Grantham said. “It put stress on the family, put stress on us, but we’re Moe’s BBQ — we’re going to do whatever we need to be here for customers when this is all over.”

Colorado moved Denver metro-area counties — including Adams, Arapahoe, Broomfield, Denver, Douglas and Jefferson — to a new “level red” of pandemic-related restrictions effective Nov. 20. The new level prohibits indoor dining and personal gatherings, moves the last call for alcohol up to 8 p.m., and tightens capacity limits at gyms and some office-based businesses. Other counties in the state moved to those restrictions in late November as well.

SEE HEATERS, P11

SEE DINING, P11

Diners sit beside a pair of tower heaters on the patio at Grow + Gather, one of the Englewood restaurants that received a city reimbursement grant for patio heaters. Officials say they hope the heaters will help keep restaurants afloat through a temporary ban on indoor dining this winter.

PHOTO BY KIRBY PETERMAN

Englewood helps pay for patio heaters Grant will cover $1,000 worth of heaters and firepits per restaurant

BY DAVID GILBERT DGILBERT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

As restaurants grapple with a renewed ban on indoor dining due to a surge in COVID-19, Englewood officials are hoping to help keep diners warm outdoors.

City officials have earmarked $25,000 to reimburse restaurants for patio heaters and firepits, part of a

litany of grants meant to help small businesses weather the pandemic.

“We’re trying to be very responsive to business needs,” said Darren Hollingsworth, the city’s manager of economic development. “We’ve been working on this for a while in anticipation of colder months, and now with the new restrictions and snow on the ground it feels very timely.”

While state officials banned indoor dining in mid-November, outdoor dining is still allowed The grants, carved out of Englewood’s allotment of federal money from the CARES Act, allow reimbursement for up to $1,000 per restaurant for patio heaters and firepits,

INSIDE: VOICES: PAGE 10 | LIFE: PAGE 14 | CALENDAR: PAGE 16

KEEPING THE LIGHTS ON

Many holiday attractions in the metro area carry on despite pandemic P14

2 The Herald

December 3, 2020D

COVID-19 contact tracing apps not gaining much traction Many Americans steer clear of smartphone technology that fights disease spread

usage in 33 regions around the world have encountered echoes of the same issue. In October, they wrote that in parts of Europe fewer people were alerting their contacts than expected, given the scale of the outbreaks and the number of active app users. Italy and Poland ranked lowest. There, they estimated, just 10% of the app users they’d expect were submitting the codes necessary to warn others.

“I’m not sure that anybody working in this field had foreseen that that could be a problem,” said Lucie Abeler-Dörner, part of a team at the Big Data Institute at England’s University of Oxford studying COVID-19 interventions, including digital contact tracing. “Everybody just assumed that if you sign up for a voluntary app … why would you then not push that button?”

So far, people in the field only have guesses. Abeler-Dörner wonders how much of it has to do with people going into panic mode when they find out they’re positive.

BY RAE ELLEN BICHELL KAISER HEALTH NEWS

The app builders had planned for pranksters, ensuring that only people with verified COVID-19 cases could trigger an alert. They’d planned for heavy criticism about privacy, in many cases making the features as bare-bones as possible. But, as more states roll out smartphone contacttracing technology, other challenges are emerging. Namely, human nature.

The problem starts with downloads. Stefano Tessaro calls it the “chicken-and-egg” issue: The system works only if a lot of people buy into it, but people will buy into it only if they know it works.

“Accuracy of the system ends up increasing trust, but it is trust that increases adoptions, which in turn increases accuracy,” Tessaro, a computer scientist at the University of Washington who was involved in creating that state’s forthcoming contact-tracing app, said in a lecture in October.

In other parts of the world, people are taking that necessary leap of faith.

Ireland and Switzerland, touting some of the highest uptake rates, report more than 20% of their populations use a contact-tracing app.

Many Americans balk Americans seem not so hot on the

SHUTTERSTOCK IMAGE

idea. As with much of the U.S. response to the pandemic, this country hasn’t had a national strategy. So it’s up to states. And only about a dozen, including the recent addition of Colorado, have launched the smartphone feature, which sends users a notification if they’ve crossed paths with another app user who later tests positive for COVID-19.

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Within those few states, enthusiasm appears dim. In Wyoming, Alabama and North Dakota, some of the few states with usage data beyond initial downloads, under 3% of the population is using the app.

The service, built by Google and Apple and adapted by individual countries, states or territories, either appears as a downloadable app or as a setting, depending on the state and the device. It uses Bluetooth to identify other phones using the app within about 6 feet for more than 15 minutes. If a user tests positive for COVID-19, they’re given a verification code to input so that each contact can be notified they were potentially exposed. The person’s identity is shielded, as are those of the people notified.

“The more people who add their phone to the fight against COVID, the more protection we all get. Everyone should do it,” Sarah Tuneberg, who leads Colorado’s test and containment effort, told reporters on Oct. 29. “The sky’s the limit. Or the population is the limit, really.”

But the population could prove to be quite a limit. Data from early-adopter governments suggests even those who download the app and use it might not follow directions at the most critical juncture.

According to the Virginia Health Department, from August to November, about 613 app users tested positive and received a code to alert their contacts that they may have exposed them to the virus. About 60% of them actually activated it.

In North Dakota, where the outbreak is so big that human contact tracers can’t keep up, the data is even more dire. In October, about 90 people tested positive and received the codes required to alert their contacts. Only about 30% did so.

Researchers in Dublin tracking app

Clarity of instructions questioned Tessaro, the University of Washington computer scientist, asks if the health officials who provide the code need more training on how to provide clear instructions to users.

Elissa Redmiles, a faculty member at the Max Planck Institute for Software Systems who is studying what drives people to install contact-tracing apps, worries that people may have difficulty inputting their test results.

But Tim Brookins, a Microsoft engineer who developed North Dakota’s contact-tracing app as a volunteer, has a bleaker outlook.

“There’s a general belief that some people want to load the app so that they can be notified if someone else was positive, in a self-serving way,” he said. “But if they’re positive, they don’t want to take the time.”

Abeler-Dörner called the voluntary notification a design flaw and said the alerts should instead be automatically triggered.

Even with the limitations of the apps, the technology can help identify new COVID cases. In Switzerland, researchers looked at data from two studies of contact-tracing app users.

They wrote in a not-yet-peer-reviewed paper that while only 13% of people with confirmed cases in Switzerland used the app to alert their contacts from July to September, that prompted about 1,700 people who had potentially been exposed to call a dedicated hotline for help. And of those, at least 41 people discovered they were, indeed, positive for COVID-19.

In the U.S., another non-peer-reviewed modeling study from Google and Oxford looking at three Washington state counties found that even if only 15% of the population uses a contact-tracing app, it could lead to a drop in COVID-19 infections and deaths.

Abeler-Dörner, a study co-author, said the findings could be applicable elsewhere, in broad strokes.

“It will avert infections,” she said.

“If it’s 200 or 1,000 and it prevents 10 deaths, it’s probably worth it.”

SEE TRACING, P4

CORRECTION A story about the “Old Myths, New Stories” exhibit at Curtis Center for the Arts in the Nov. 19 edition misspelled the name of an artist, the late Joanna Frueh.

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0December 3, 2020

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IFCS distributes hundreds of Thanksgiving dinners to needy families

BY DAVID GILBERT DGILBERT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

It’s been a rough year for Mike Peterson.

His wife passed away late last year, and the funeral expenses left him homeless, he said. Peterson now lives with his son and daughter, who were laid off early in the pandemic.

Peterson, who spent nearly 50 of his 65 years in construction, is on disability while recovering from knee surgeries.

But despite the setbacks, Peterson said he remains grateful for life, God and his children. And thanks to Integrated Family Community Services, he is able to give thanks with his children over a full Thanksgiving feast.

“It means I can still give my kids something nice,” Peterson said after picking up a Thanksgiving food box.

“God bless these guys for doing this.

It helps me feel like Dad can still provide. We all have to slow down and help each other.”

Peterson was one of hundreds of people who lined up in cars at Arapahoe Community College on Nov. 21 to pick up one of 700 free Thanksgiving boxes, loaded with everything a family would need to prepare a Turkey Day feast with all the trimmings: mashed potatoes and gravy, cornbread mix, cranberry sauce, vegetables and vouchers to buy turkeys.

Beyond a hearty meal, IFCS hoped to provide a needed break in an overwhelming year, said Todd McPherson, outreach director for the assistance

agency that provides food and other services to people across the south metro area.

“It’s about respite, about giving people a chance to breathe and relax,” McPherson said. “Lots of families and friends can’t get together this year.

It’s a solemn Thanksgiving for a lot of people, and hopefully this will help level the playing field for folks who might not have a lot to begin with.”

IFCS normally distributes Thanksgiving boxes, McPherson said, though this is the first year the group has given them away to all comers rather than pre-registered clients.

IFCS has seen need skyrocket this year, McPherson said, and has eliminated barriers like proof of hardship and geographic restrictions.

“We’re seeing record numbers every day, and we certainly anticipate that will continue through the holidays,” he said.

Despite the tough economic times, the group has been buoyed by grants, with the Thanksgiving program bankrolled in part by gifts from All State Insurance, the Rotary Clubs of Highlands Ranch and Littleton, the Columbine Kiwanis and the Littleton Sertoma Club.

“This is a ray of sunshine,” said Patricia Sznip, a member of the Highlands Ranch Rotary who volunteered to help load boxes into cars. “It’s good to think outside yourself. There are people around us struggling, and I’m so grateful for groups like IFCS and people who donate who are in a position to help.”

IFCS will continue its holiday season efforts with the One Can Feed campaign, which raises money for food, and a fundraiser to buy presents for children up to age 10. More information is available at IFCS.org.

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4 The Herald

December 3, 2020D

Rotary pays tribute to Dr. Frank Sargent Half-century of service remembered in gathering held virtually via Zoom STAFF REPORT

After a half-century of living the Rotary motto of “Service Above Self,” Dr. Frank Sargent was honored on Nov. 18 when the Rotary Club of Englewood led a Zoom tribute to the retired urologist.

Sargent, a resident of unincorporated Arapahoe County, has held many positions of leadership in the club, including president, and was elected governor of District 5450 for the Rotary year 2006-07.

Club president Susan Van Dyke described Sargent as “our stellar and well-known Englewood Rotarian, who has dedicated a boatload of time and money to make the community better and to enhance the lives of hundreds of schoolchildren in Englewood schools.”

Sargent initiated the club’s scholarship program in the early 1970s. Over the years, that program has granted scholarships to graduates of Englewood High School and Colorado’s Finest High School of Choice exceeding $150,000.

For more than two decades, Sargent also has led a holiday program that provides Head Start preschoolers with winter clothes and toys, as well as

Dr. Frank Sargent was honored by the Rotary Club of Englewood for his halfcentury of “Service Above Self.” COURTESY PHOTO lunch with Santa.

The Zoom tribute meeting was attended by club Rotarians, Sargent’s children, grandchildren and Rotary dignitaries, including current and past district governors. Friends, family members and Rotarians expressed their appreciation for Sargent’s leadership, compassion and dedication to the values of Rotary.

TRACING FROM PAGE 2

That may be true even at low adoption rates if the app users are clustered in certain communities, as opposed to being scattered evenly across the state. But prioritizing privacy has required health departments to forgo the very data that would let them know if users are near one another. While an app in the United Kingdom asks users for the first few digits of their postal code, very few U.S. states can tell if users are in the same community.

Some affiliate with schools Some exceptions include North Dakota, Wyoming and Arizona, which allow app users to select an affiliation with a college or university. At the University of Arizona, enough people are using the app that about 27% of people contacted by campus contact tracers said they’d already been notified of a possible exposure. Brookins of Microsoft, who created Care19 Alert, the app used in Wyoming and North Dakota, said that offering an affiliation option also allows people who’ve been exposed to get campusspecific instructions on where to get tested and what to do next.

“In theory, we can add businesses,” he said. “It’s so polarizing, no businesses have wanted to sign up, honestly.”

The privacy-focused design also means researchers don’t have what they need to prove the apps’ usefulness and therefore encourage higher adoption.

“Here there is actually some

irony because the fact that we are designing this solution with privacy in mind somehow prevents us from accurately assessing whether the system works as it should,” Tessaro said.

In states including Colorado, Virginia and Nevada, the embedded privacy protections mean no one knows who has enabled the contacttracing technology. Are they people who barely interact with anyone, or are they essential workers, interacting regularly with many people that human contact tracers would never be able to reach? Are they crossing paths and trading signals with other app users or, if they test positive, will their warning fall silently like a tree in an empty forest? Will they choose to notify people at all?

Colorado’s health department said it’s issuing thousands of COVID codes a day. As of Nov. 18, 3,400 people have used the codes to notify their contacts, it said. An automated system issues codes for positive COVID-19 tests even if the infected people don’t have the app, making it impossible to know how many users are acting on the codes.

“I have hope that the vast majority of Coloradans will take this opportunity to give this gift of exposure notification to other people,” said Tuneberg. “I believe Coloradans will do it.”

This story is from Kaiser Health News, a nonprofit news service covering health issues. It is an editorially independent program of Kaiser Family Foundation, which is not affiliated with Kaiser Permanente.

Used by permission. For more, khn. org.

The Herald 5

0December 3, 2020

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Workers install one of the exterior signs of the In-N-Out Burger being built near County Line Road in Lone Tree on Nov. 19. Officials from California-based In-N-Out say the Lone Tree location, 9171 E. Westview Road, is expected to open by the end of the year.

The Lone Tree eatery will be the third to open in Colorado — In-N-Outs in Aurora and Colorado Springs opened Nov. 20.

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Statewide grant for restaurant tents, heating still available Round 2 of funding was to open Nov. 30

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Gov. Jared Polis, in partnership with the Colorado Restaurant Association and Xcel Energy, announced that applications are open for the Winter Outdoor Grant Program, an effort to help restaurants “winterize” outdoor space for dining, according to a news release.

Round 1 of grant applications has closed, and round 2 was to open on Nov. 30, according to the Colorado Restaurant Association, an organization that supports the state’s foodservice industry. Applications that were not funded in round 1 were automatically moved to round 2 — the association asked restaurants not to resubmit existing applications.

To apply, visit cooutdoordining. org/colorado-winter-outdoor-grantsapplication.

Only Colorado-based restaurants are eligible, and food and beverage service must be their primary operation, according to the association. Restaurants must be located in Colorado and be majority-owned by Colorado residents. See the link above for more information.

In mid-October, Polis was joined by the association and restaurateurs to discuss ways to support local restau-

rants during the pandemic, according to the news release.

“The restaurant industry is critical to the economic health of the State of Colorado, and it’s vital to the well-being of our local communities,” Polis said in the release. He added: “I hope the public join me in supporting restaurants this winter, perhaps by experiencing these unique winter outdoor dining concepts, or by dining out or ordering takeout or delivery.”

The grant program was made possible by Xcel Energy Foundation and Xcel Energy, which made a $500,000 contribution to the Colorado Restaurant Association Foundation to help support local restaurants through the winter season. In addition to that donation, they also committed to matching donations of $50,000 — up to an additional $250,000 — for every $500,000 raised for the Colorado Restaurant Association Foundation. That’s a possible total contribution of $750,000 from the Xcel Energy Foundation and Xcel Energy, one of the largest gifts the company has made in its history, according to the news release.

To donate to the program, visit cooutdoordining.org.

Grant funds can be used toward design, construction, applicable fees and supplies such as tents, heaters and other expenses related to updating space to suit outdoor diners in cold weather.

Grants can be made only for certain SEE FUNDING, P11

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Restaurants may be a key source of virus spread, Tri-County data suggests Health agency has received many complaints about lack of distancing

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Restaurants are the second mostcommon place that people who contract COVID-19 say they went in the 14 days before their illness began, according to Tri-County Health Department data.

“According to our most recent exposure data, restaurants/cafés are second to small private gatherings as to where people have visited and could have been exposed,” said John Douglas, head of Tri-County Health, which covers Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas counties. “Large private gatherings is (the) third-highest listing, followed by offices/work, then churches/religious gathering.”

More than 1,000 people reported having attended a small private gathering in the 14 days before their illness began, according to the data as of Nov. 25. About 720 people reported going to a restaurant or café, and 540 noted going to a large private gathering. About 390 had gone to an office or workplace, and 280 said they went to church or another religious gathering.

Tri-County has seen that between 25% and 30% of people report going to more than one setting, and in those cases, officials can’t determine which

place is the more likely source of exposure to COVID-19, Douglas said.

Tri-County was working on ranking the most frequently visited places for the roughly 70% of respondents who listed only one location, but officials hadn’t completed that as of Nov. 20.

How well the trends apply across Tri-County’s population also could depend on variation in whether TriCounty’s staff have contact information for people who contract COVID-19 and whether people answer the phone, can remember their possible exposure sources, or will provide complete and accurate information, Douglas said. But that’s a caveat of data like this wherever it’s collected, he added.

“Having said that, this ranking has been consistent since we started tracking it, and is consistent across the three counties we serve,” Douglas said. “It also aligns with exposure information across the nation. Restaurants are also one of our biggest categories of `complaints received’ … for overcrowding and not adhering to social distancing. Nearly 50% of cases are between the ages of 18 (and) 44, which is an age group more likely to frequent bars and restaurants.”

The data are available at tchd. org/823/Case-Updates. Scroll about one-third of the way down the page and click “exposures.”

A study of symptomatic outpatients from 11 United States health care facilities found that adults with positive SEE DATA, P11

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LOCAL

December 3, 2020D

VOICES

A good memory is a visitor that’s welcome anytime

F

or at least a month, I’d end the day in my no great shakes West Los Angeles apartment listening to “Desolation Row” on a cheap turntable.

It’s an 11:23 song on Bob Dylan’s “Highway 61 RevisQUIET ited” album.

DESPERATION I didn’t know what the song meant (I still don’t), but its somberness kept me in the mood required at the time to be a sullen and introspective college student.

Craig Marshall Usually I Smith would drift off before the song was over, but wake when I heard the eloquent biology of the record player.

The tone arm would lift, return to its home, and the unit snicked off. For some reason the sounds were very comforting.

Now right before sleep, I remi-

B

nisce, and it’s about “Desolation Row” and a thousand other things, some very minor, that inexplicably the brain can hold on to forever.

Some nights I decide what I want to reminisce about and some nights unexpected memories will be cued by something that happened during the day.

Or a film I might have seen when I was much younger and then again recently. The films don’t change, but I have.

How and why certain moments are retained is beyond me. One night recently I remembered the heady smell of the plantings in front of the Los Angeles train station. Why? And I haven’t been to the train station since 1973.

In the hallway of an elementary school in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, I kissed Bonnie.

We were both in the first grade.

It was my first kiss.

Certainly the retention of a few other firsts is understandable.

But it’s the odd ones I don’t

get.

After hundreds of motel and hotel rooms, why do I remember the shower head in a Columbia, Missouri, hotel? That was 35 years ago.

The older I get the more memorable moments I’ve had. But it’s likely many I once was archiving have disappeared.

My father was hospitalized for the last nine months of his life. I had a lot of questions, but I kept them to myself.

Near the end, he couldn’t talk (or walk, eat, or drink). I wondered if he still had memories.

He once told me having good memories was the best thing about growing old.

I wondered if he remembered where he met my mother: at a corn roast when they were both 13.

And if he remembered what it was like to return to the United States on the Queen Mary after his missions in World War II were completed.

As a captain in the Army Air Corps he was treated royally.

I listen to homemade playlists whenever I paint; some over and over.

Again, inexplicably, as one song is ending I know what the next one is going to be.

The joke is: But don’t ask me what I had for breakfast.

If I were being grilled under hot lights and badgered into admitting what I was doing on the night of the 14th, I’d have to make something up.

Why do we keep some of the memories that we do and not others?

And how many are we capable of storing?

Undoubtedly, the answers to my questions are online somewhere.

Maybe I don’t want to know.

There’s magic in a good memory making an entrance after years have gone by, isn’t there?

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

Showing gratitude for life’s unlikely game-changers

efore we completely turn the page and allow last week’s Thanksgiving holiday to pass us by, I wanted to take a moment to thank every one of you who have done your very best to truly focus on what you have been most grateful for this past year.

WINNING You may not think it matters, WORDS but I can assure you that your sense of gratitude and appreciation never goes unnoticed.

And as we roll into the new year, I firmly believe that it Michael Norton is our gratitude and appreciation for the three C’s that may still be ahead of us — Challenges, Chaos and Confusion — that will make the difference. I know that these don’t sound like “Winning Words,” but they are, and let me explain and why I see them as game-changers.

If we had to list all the challenges or difficulties that we have witnessed or that we are

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experiencing personally, we would have a very lengthy list.

Collectively the list would seem insurmountable. So why would I intimate that a challenge is something we should be grateful for? It’s because in every challenge we see someone who emerges and goes out of their way to help someone else. We see people sharing God’s love, pursuing God’s will, doing God’s work, and doing it for all of God’s people. And that is a gratitude game-changer right there.

There is no doubt that we are in for more uncertainty in the coming months and the word “challenging” may wind up being an understatement. However, if we look at the word “challenge” differently, challenging ourselves to maintain our attitude of gratitude, this alone will go a long way toward changing the game and keeping us active in the game.

Now how can we possibly use chaos to help us get through what may be a difficult time? Well for some of us, we need the energy that only chaos can provide. We become alive, creative, and once we see the problem in front of us,

we become inspired to find the solution. Chaos helps some of us to thrive instead of hide. While some need to feel the comfort and stability of normalcy, others of us contribute our greatest good to the situation when we are stimulated by the chaos, in order to see through the chaos. For me, I am super grateful for those around me who respond, even bringing a sense of calm, amidst the chaos.

Confusion is different than chaos. And confusion is good because it is when we are knocked off balance that we seem to learn the most. In a state of confusion, we try and sort things out, solve problems, and come up with elegant solutions. As we know that we cannot recognize light without the contrast of dark, similarly we cannot know what clarity is without feeling what it is to be confused. It’s in that aha moment, as things become abundantly clear, that we realize just how grateful we are for our initial confusion. And any type of personal growth is always a game-changer.

Typically, on Thanksgiving and around the holidays we think of

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the traditional responses that we give when asked what we are grateful for. We offer up things like our family, friends, health, and other blessings. And those are still wonderful responses.

May we all be thankful for our health and the people in our lives as well. And maybe this year we can give a nod and express gratitude for the challenges, chaos and confusion surrounding us as we see each one as a game-changer that will help us to learn, grow and come together in whatever is headed our way.

How about you? How is your attitude of gratitude these days?

Have you learned how to be grateful for the unexpected gamechangers of life? I would love to hear your story at mnorton@ tramazing.com, and when we can find the elegant solutions in the challenges, the chaos and the confusion, 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.

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.

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The Herald 11

0December 3, 2020

DINING FROM PAGE 1

Before the new indoor dining closure, the scene at Moe’s was beginning to return to something resembling normalcy, with live music playing in a building that also offers bowling.

“People seemed to be getting used to wearing a mask and following guidelines and enjoying themselves,” Grantham said.

Already operating at reduced capacity, metro-area restaurants had been stretching to stay in business before the new restrictions. In the downtown Englewood area on South Broadway, eateries worked on different ways to operate, such as selling new to-go packages, Grantham said.

“Everybody’s trying to get real creative and try to figure out a way” to stay afloat, Grantham continued. “The restaurant industry has like a 10%

DATA FROM PAGE 9

COVID-19 test results were about twice as likely to have reported dining at a restaurant than those with negative test results, according to Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, a publication by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

“Reports of exposures in

(profit) margin — we’ve got to sell food to make rent.”

The state’s new restrictions still allow takeout, curbside and delivery service as well as outdoor dining with members of a person’s own household.

“Come out and support your local restaurant,” Grantham said. “That’s really the only thing that’s going to help us right now.”

The Moe’s Original Bar B Que location in Denver closed its doors permanently on Nov. 10, before the indoor dining shutdown was announced, according to the restaurant’s Facebook page.

The downtown Englewood Grand bar is “closed for the holidays,” according to a Facebook post on Nov. 17, the day Gov. Jared Polis announced the new restrictions.

“We’ll probably have one special cocktail-to-go day or weekend sometime during the month of December,” the bar wrote. “Stay tuned.”

A short walk from the Englewood

restaurants have been linked to air circulation,” the report says. “Direction, ventilation and intensity of airflow might affect virus transmission, even if social distancing measures and mask use are implemented according to current guidance.”

The report also notes masks cannot be effectively worn while eating and drinking, “whereas shopping and numerous other indoor activities do not preclude mask use.”

HEATERS FROM PAGE 1

Medical Center.

Grow + Gather opened last December, just months before COVID-19 upended life. Gastis said the months since have been a struggle.

“I’ll be honest, it screwed us,” Gastis said. Not yet established enough to be a household name, takeout business was “dismal” in the spring, he said.

Gastis had to furlough or lay off servers, and managers took a 50% pay cut.

After some fits and starts, both indoor and outdoor dining went well over the summer. But Gastis saw the writing on the wall, and was already pursuing patio heaters when the new restrictions went into effect.

He bought two tall “tower heaters” and a firepit, and before long got a reimbursement check from the city.

“The image we portray is important to me,” he said. “I didn’t want a bunch of big banners saying ‘We’re open!’ We try to be a bit more clever. When I fire those heaters up, it’s better than the world’s biggest neon sign. It just looks inviting.”

Realistically, the heaters don’t do much to raise the temperature on the patio, but Gastis said the psychological effect is powerful.

“It’s ambiance,” he said. “It gives you the guts to say ‘OK, I’ll brave the cold and have a cocktail.’”

Gastis praised Englewood’s assistance through the pandemic.

“The city has been phenomenal,” he said. “We’ve gotten grants totaling around $10,000. That’s not pocket change. That’s a third of my payroll.

It’s a lifeline. And we didn’t even have to come protest or beg for it — they came to us.”

Other businesses that have requested patio heater grants include Cafe 180, the Englewood Tavern, Zomo,

Grand on the downtown South Broadway block, ZOMO, an “Asian and American eatery,” says it didn’t entirely mind shutting down indoor dining because its staff includes people in categories that are more vulnerable to developing severe cases of COVID-19, said Son Nguyen Jr., a manager at the restaurant.

“The crowds in the last few days seemed to be wearing masks less, needed more coaching on that,” Nguyen said. He added: “It seemed like things started to go backward.”

ZOMO wasn’t planning to furlough employees at the moment on Nov. 20, allocating fewer hours for staffers but staggering shifts to help keep them aboard, Nguyen said.

He’s noticed less traffic on Broadway and heard that some businesses on the block might close temporarily through the end of the year.

“I think for the most part, everyone’s hanging in there,” Nguyen said.

“I haven’t seen any closures on the block or anything. But I’ve seen less

FUNDING FROM PAGE 8

expenses, which include but are not limited to the following: • Architectural or design fees • Construction materials and contrac-

staff, less customers in nearby restaurants.”

He hopes the government can provide some kind of economic relief package. The state Legislature was set to convene in a “special session” on Nov. 30, in part with the goal of passing assistance for bars, restaurants and other small businesses.

“We all have our fingers crossed that they can make something happen, kind of support the little guys.”

Nguyen said. “We have (some) employees that are kind of scared for what’s coming next.”

Customers on Nov. 20 showed Nguyen some hope: Folks came with blankets, “prepared to endure the weather to eat outside,” he said.

ZOMO still offers takeout and has portable propane heaters for its outdoor patio. Grantham, at Moe’s, pointed to “a lot of loyal customers getting to-go orders.”

“The neighborhood has been really good about letting us know they support us,” Nguyen said. tor fees • Tents • Heaters and/or heating equipment or expenses related to heating • Furniture • Lighting • Snow removal • Safety measures and equipment • Cold-weather gear for staff or patrons

ENGLEWOOD BUSINESS GRANTS Englewood has allocated roughly $700,000 of its $3.2 million share of federal CARES Act funds for business assistance. Here’s a look at some of the grants the city is offering: Small Business Support and Recovery Grant: up to $4,000 for eligible bars, restaurants and gyms. Food trucks and national chains are not eligible.

Home Business Interruption Grant: up to $2,000 for for-profit home-based businesses with physical addresses in Englewood that were in operation before March 17, 2020.

Outdoor Heater and Temporary Shelter Grant: Up to $1,000 for outdoor heaters for local businesses, and another $1,000 is available to build temporary outdoor shelters like tents or canopies.

Reopening and Marketing Grant: $500 for non-home-based businesses that were forced to close during spring shutdowns.

Funds can be spent on marketing, personal protective equipment, cleaning supplies and other pandemic-related expenses.

Grant for Non-Profits Impacted by COVID-19: up to $4,000 for nonprofits that have endured layoffs, temporary closures, reduced hours, or an inability to host fundraiser events. Religious, political or home-based nonprofits are not eligible.

For more details, go to EnglewoodCO.gov and click on “Business Grants” under the Community tab.

Colore Pizza and even the Endorphin gym and fitness studio.

Hollingsworth said the city is doing everything it can to keep businesses afloat.

“We’re quite proud of our little programs,” he said. “This really is a watershed moment for the city, and the whole world. But the fundamentals of business still apply. We’ve got businesses moving here, businesses expanding, and others just opening up. These are hard times, but we’re responding and thriving.”

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The Herald 13

December 3, 2020

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14 The Herald

LOCAL

LIFE

December 3, 2020D

Holiday celebrations amid the pandemic

Some mainstays are canceled, but many beloved events soldier on

BY BOB WOOLEY BWOOLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A

s it has with nearly everything in 2020, the novel coronavirus intends to have its say in how you spend your holidays. But for those willing to brave the elements, to dial back expectations or perhaps even celebrate in the virtual realm, the metro area still has plenty of options to keep the spirit of the season alive.

Social distancing and masking will continue to be the order of the day and many events will be scaled back to follow community guidelines, but most of the celebrations people in the area know and love are forging ahead. Here’s a list of several options that just jingle your bells.

Zoo Lights Zoo Lights is celebrating its 30th season. Spanning more than 80 acres, this annual holiday event turns the Denver Zoo into a sparkling wonderland filled with more than a million lights.

Tickets are available online. A limit of five tickets per purchase is in place to comply with city and county safety mandates. Zoo lights will be closed Christmas Day. During the holidays, the zoo will close at 5 p.m., with entry gates closing at 3:30 p.m. and reopening at 5 p.m. for Zoo Lights. Though no specifics are given, their website says there will be “a host of special measures to keep your family safe and healthy.”

Blossoms of Light Blossoms of Light, the signature holiday event at Denver Botanic Gardens’ York Street location, has delighted visitors for over three decades. Billed as “a dazzling and ever-changing display of light and color,” this year’s event will require visitors to follow COVID-19 precautions. Masks will be required for anyone over 3 years old, capacity limitations will be in place and social distancing is requested.

Trail of Lights Trail of Lights at Chatfield Farms, a rural part of the Botanic Gardens family, gives visitors a choice of two illuminated paths glistening with holiday lights. According to their website, this year’s event will feature synchronized music in the children’s play area, a three-sided light tunnel and a display of illuminated antique and model tractors. Refreshments will be available for purchase. Covid-19 restrictions will be in place, including limited capacity and timed tickets, social distancing and mask requirements for anyone 3 years and older. Santa, Mrs. Claus, the reindeer, hayrides and crafts won’t be part of the festivities this year.

Christkindl Market The Denver Christkindl Market

Trees illuminated with vibrant holiday lights at Denver Botanic Gardens.

PHOTOS BY BOB WOOLEY

tive holiday experience that delivers curated crafts, activities and adventures directly to your home and imagination.” Camp Christmas runs through Jan. 5, 2021 and potential campers can begin their adventure on the Camp Christmas website at www.camp-christmas.com.

Blossoms of Light at Denver Botanic Gardens.

Christmas at Gaylord Rockies The Gaylord has become a popular holiday destination for families in the metro area to take in spectacular lights and decorations. This year they will once again be hosting a plethora of events with snow tubing, ice skating, gingerbread decorating, a BuildA-Bear Workshop, scavenger hunt, ice bumper cars, a brand-new “I Love Christmas Movies” event and more.

COVID-19 precautions will be in effect, with social distancing, mask wearing for all visitors over the age of 2 and hand-sanitizing stations throughout the property. More details and online ticket sales can be found on their website.

offers an authentic German holiday experience in Civic Center Park. According to their website, this year’s event will offer opportunities to meet St. Nikolaus, Krampus and the Christkind (the traditional Christmas gift-bearer in parts of Germany and Austria). There will also be food, drinks, live entertainment and shopping with a decidedly European flair.

Local Colorado and international merchants will be on hand to sell artisan gifts and holiday treats. Running Nov. 20 through Dec. 23, the Denver Christkindl Market will operate Thursdays through Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays through Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Starting December 16-23 the Market will be open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Canceled The Colorado Ballet has canceled its in-theater production of “The Nutcracker” due to COVID-19. Instead, ballet fans can catch this year’s rendition on Rocky Mountain PBS. The show will air Dec. 19 at 1 a.m.; Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. and again on Dec. 25 at 12 a.m. (midnight in the wee hours of Christmas morning).

Various holiday events including the annual Golden Candlelight Walk, Lakewood Lights and ice skating at Skyline Park and Belmar have been canceled this year. With COVID-19 rates continuing to rise, city and county restrictions are subject to change, so be sure to check local regulations and websites of events you’re planning to attend in advance.

Camp Christmas Camp Christmas, the brainchild of local installation artist Lonnie Hanzon, was brought to life in 2019.

Produced with help from Denver Center for Performing Arts’ Off Center, Camp Christmas turned a 10,000-square-foot hangar at Stanley Marketplace in Aurora into an Instagrammer’s holiday dream come true. This year, with COVID-19 restrictions in place and large crowds gathering together no longer an option, the event has shifted gears and reinvented itself as a hybrid digital and mail delivery version of the fictional campground. In a video introduction, Hanzon says “We’ve packed the joy, sparkle and magic of Camp Christmas into an interac-

The Herald 15

0December 3, 2020

‘Harvey’ playwright led rich life in Denver New book by Colorado author is biography of Mary Coyle Chase

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

“I’m an old stage and drama teacher,” said Colorado author Mimi Pockross, who has recently published a charming book about a theater legend, Denver’s Mary Coyle Chase, whose Pulitzer Prize-winning play, “Harvey” debuted on Broadway in 1944, ran until 1949 and has been produced across the nation and around the world since by professional theatres, high school theatres and many community theatre companies.

Pockross said that in the process of writing “Pulling Harvey Out of Her Hat: The Amazing Story of Mary Coyle Chase,” she sought Chase’s children and spoke with her son Jerry, the youngest sibling, who recently passed away — and his wife.

In her lifetime, Chase published 14 plays, three screenplays and two popular children’s books.

Her parents were Irish immigrants who brought a storytelling tradition with them to the lively Western city of Denver, where a mixed population varied from Mrs. Crawford Hill’s “Sacred 36” to middle-class folks and rowdy miners and others from across

A

the world. (Pockross skillfully tucks a mini-history of Denver and the nation between the lines here.)

Young Mary soaked up tales of pookas, as her uncles and parents traded stories after family dinners. Elwood P. Dowd’s 6-foot-tall rabbit friend is considered a pooka. Mary is described as a bright, restless child who graduated from West High in three years.

One spring day in 1918, she skipped out of school and headed for the theatre district, Curtis and California Streets, where she was attracted by a sign at the Denham: “the Wilkes Players Company Presents Shakespeare’s `Macbeth.’” Or it may have been “Hamlet” or some other play at the Orpheum or Broadway — accounts are mixed, the author says. (More than 66 theatres existed in Denver at the time.

By 1929, the few that remained became movie houses.)

With the first scene, Mary was hooked ... She found a copy of “William Archer’s “Playmaking: A Manual of Craftsmanship” (1911) at the library, which addressed craftmanship and practical aspects and advised a reader to rely on her own instincts.

She enrolled at the University of Denver to study the classics, then became a reporter with the “Rocky Mountain News” at a time when a few women were starting to “find their way into journalism,” Pockross writes. She next returned to college at the University of Colorado, Boulder, where she was not invited to join

“Pulling Harvey Out of Her Hat” by Mimi Pockross tells the story of Mary Coyle Chase, the Denverite who wrote the beloved drama “Harvey.”

COURTESY IMAGE a sorority …

Social commentary entered her work — an early play was “Chi House,” which became “Sorority House,” eventually a movie in 1939.

Disenchanted with higher education, she left Boulder and eventually was hired by the Rocky Mountain News as a society columnist at $15 a week.

She dressed as a flapper in black, with pearls, and covered stories that ranged from society events to shootings ...

She met and married reporter Robert Chase, a solid, steady, supportive man, who eventually rose to an associate editor’s rank during a 47-year career with the Rocky Mountain News.

(Mary was fired after a prank.)

The couple had three sons between 1932 and 1936, living in rented homes, and money was scarce. Bob gradually rose at the paper and Mary did some freelance writing and charmed her boys with wonderful bedtime stories.

Bob worked a night shift and she went to a typewriter on the dining room table to develop her ideas. A novel was rejected and she set up a tiny box stage and used spools as characters as she began to develop “Me Third,” a play about a social climber.

The Great Depression hit the nation and theatres closed as they have today.

The Federal Theatre Project developed as part of the New Deal. In Denver, the University Civic Theatre was formed on the University of Denver campus.

Popular Broadway touring companies, Pockross says, appeared at Central City in the summer and at the Elitch Stock Theatre.

Mary Chase met Andy Slane, local director of the Federal Theatre Project, who became an advocate for her and produced her “Me Third.” Mary acted some and decided to aim for SEE PLAYWRIGHT, P23

Zoo tigers get paws-on amenity in new public art

mur tigers SONYA’S Yuri and SAMPLER Nikita will probably be found perching on and lounging under a new piece of public art called “On the Rise” by Wendy Khawaja in a new form of collaboration between Denver’s Public Art Program and the Sonya Ellingboe very popular Denver Zoo. The striped pair will probably have to circle and sniff for a while, but the strongly-formed circular tiered platforms, just installed inside the acre-plus bit of land called The Edge, should invite the tigers to

“explore, play, exercise and sleep,” according to Brian Aucone, senior vice president for animal sciences at the zoo. See DenverPublicArt.org for more about the collection.

‘The Nutcracker’ Those of us who like an annual “Nutcracker” fix will want to remember that the event will appear four more times on Rocky Mountain PBS with Colorado Ballet: Dec. 18 at 9 p.m.; Dec. 19 at 1 a.m.; Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. and Dec. 25 at 12 a.m. (the wee hours of Christmas morning). Visit rmpbs.org/ channels or stream through the holiday season on the Rocky Mountain PBS app, downloadable at rmpbs.org/ pbs-video-app. We plan to watch and SEE SAMPLER, P23

“On the Rise” by Wendy Khawaja is new at the Denver Zoo. Amur tigers Yuri and Nikta will enjoy it.

COURTESY PHOTO

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The Herald 17

0December 3, 2020

Miles of secrets in the Mile High City

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

Authors take readers on fascinating journey into Denver and surrounding areas

BY CLARKE READER SPECIAL TO COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA

Most people are familiar with Rocky Flats in northwest Jefferson County, and the role it played in creating nuclear weapons parts. But if one lives on the east side of Denver, it’s entirely possible there might be a former federal missile launch facility nearby that you don’t even know about.

There are 11 of these facilities on the plains east of Denver: six Titan I and five Atlas E sites. Both varieties were equipped to fire intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) with nuclear payloads halfway around the planet beginning in the early 1960s. After the facilities were decommissioned, the government sold them to a variety of public and private owners. One has been converted into a park, others are being used for commercial purposes, and some are being converted into private residences.

The book cover for “Secret Denver” by Eric Peterson and David Lewis.

COURTESY PHOTO That’s just one thing readers can learn from Denver resident Eric Peterson and Arapahoe County resident David Lewis’ new book, “Secret Denver: A Guide to the Weird, Wonderful, and Obscure,” published by Reedy Press.

SEE SECRETS, P23

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Previous carrier experience encouraged; reliable vehicle and email access, required. no telephone inquiries - but

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Solution THANKS for

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18 The Herald

December 3, 2020D

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The Herald 19

0December 3, 2020

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20 The Herald

December 3, 2020D Roofing/Gutters

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The Herald 21

0December 3, 2020

P L A C E A D S O N L I N E 2 4 / 7 AT

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22 The Herald

December 3, 2020D

www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices

PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088 Legals Public Trustees COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0193-2020 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On September 18, 2020, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) ARTHUR C WEBER III AND EVONA S BOWEN Original Beneficiary(ies) U.S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ND Current Holder of Evidence of Debt Citizens Bank, N.A., formerly known as RBS Citizens, N.A. successor by merger to Charter One Bank, N.A. Date of Deed of Trust February 23, 2005 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust March 08, 2005 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) B5033051 Original Principal Amount $38,000.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $24,680.32 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. THE EASTERLY 48.50 FEET OF THE WESTERLY 156.00 FEET OF LOTS 1 & 2, BLOCK 15, BOULEVARD GARDENS, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO. Also known by street and number as: 2676 W DARTMOUTH AVE, ENGLEWOOD, CO 80110.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, 01/20/2021, at The East Hearing Room, County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, 80120, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)' heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys' fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication: 11/26/2020 Last Publication: 12/24/2020 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 09/18/2020 Susan Sandstrom, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Susan Sandstrom, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Anna Johnston #51978 Randall Chin #31149 Joseph D. DeGiorgio #45557 Ryan Bourgeois #51088 Barrett, Frappier & Weisserman, LLP 1391 Speer Boulevard, Suite 700, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 350-3711 Attorney File # 00000008964934 The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees' Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015 Legal Notice NO. 0193-2020 First Publication: 11/26/2020 Last Publication: 12/24/2020 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0190-2020

To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On September 8, 2020, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) Stephen A Flynn Original Beneficiary(ies) MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR IMPERIAL LENDING, LLC, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS Current Holder of Evidence of Debt U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, as Trustee for the C-BASS Mortgage Loan AssetBacked Certificates, Series 2007-CB6 Date of Deed of Trust March 26, 2007 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust April 03, 2007 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) B7041402 Original Principal Amount $152,750.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $122,891.47 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. LOT 7, BLOCK 1, SOUTHPARK SUBDIVISION FILING NO. 3, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO A.P.N.: 2077-32-1-05-130 Also known by street and number as: 7703 CURTICE WAY #F, LITTLETON, CO 80120.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, 01/06/2021, at The East Hearing Room, County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, 80120, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)' heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys' fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication: 11/12/2020 Last Publication: 12/10/2020 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 09/08/2020 Susan Sandstrom, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Susan Sandstrom, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Lynn M. Janeway #15592 Alison L Berry #34531 David R. Doughty #40042 Nicholas H. Santarelli #46592 Elizabeth S. Marcus #16092 Janeway Law Firm, P.C. 9800 S. Meridian Blvd., Suite 400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303) 706-9990 Attorney File # 19-022822 The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees' Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015 Legal Notice NO.: 0190-2020 First Publication: 11/12/2020 Last Publication: 12/10/2020 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0192-2020 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On September 18, 2020, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Original Grantor(s) Alberta 8081 East Orchard, LLC Original Beneficiary(ies) The PrivateBank and Trust Company Current Holder of Evidence of Debt CIBC Bank USA, an Illinois state chartered bank, formerly known as The PrivateBank and Trust Company Date of Deed of Trust February 17, 2017 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust February 17, 2017 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) D7019916 Original Principal Amount $7,910,700.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $7,910,700.00 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. See Exhibit A Also known by street and number as: 8081 E Orchard Rd, Greenwood Village, CO 80111.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, 01/13/2021, at The East Hearing Room, County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, 80120, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)' heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys' fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication: 11/19/2020 Last Publication: 12/17/2020 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 09/18/2020 Susan Sandstrom, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Susan Sandstrom, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: J. Thomas Macdonald #11394 David A. Brewster #52481 Catherine M. Clendinning #40471 Otten, Johnson, Robinson, Neff, and Ragonetti PC 950 17th Street, Suite 1600, Denver, CO 80202 (303) 825-8400 Attorney File # 160395.0049 The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees' Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015 0192-2020 EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PREMISES A PARCEL OF LAND BEING ALL OF LOT 9 AND A PART OF LOTS 10 AND 11, ALL IN BLOCK 7 OF A SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 16 (AS RECORDED IN BOOK 2, PAGE 10), TOGETHER WITH A PART OF TRACT 5 OF A SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 21 (AS RECORDED IN BOOK1, PAGE 12), TOGETHER WITH THOSE PORTIONS OF EAST ORCHARD ROAD AND SOUTH ULSTER STREET, AS DEDICATED BY SAID SUBDIVISION, ALL BEING IN TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 67 WEST OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 9, BLOCK 7; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 01 SECONDS EAST AND ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 9, A DISTANCE OF 20.00 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUING ALONG SAID WEST LINE, A DISTANCE OF 305.32 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 9; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 31 MINUTES 38 SECONDS EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT 9, A DISTANCE OF 200.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 13 DEGREES 45 MINUTES 33 SECONDS WEST AND RADIALLY TO A CURVE ON THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY LINE OF THE SUBDIVISION OF GREENWOOD PLAZA SECOND FILING AMENDED PLAT (AS RECORDED IN BOOK 25, PAGES 70 AND 71), A DISTANCE

OF 276.00 FEET TO A POINT ON SAID CURVE; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY ON A CURVE TO THE LEFT, HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 100 DEGREES 41 MINUTES 25 SECONDS AND A RADIUS OF 50.00 FEET, AN ARC DISTANCE OF 87.87 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE NORTH 65 DEGREES 33 MINUTES 02 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY ON A LINE RADIAL FROM THE PREVIOUSLY DESCRIBED CURVE, A DISTANCE OF 365.60 FEET TO THE POINT OF INTERSECTION WITH THE SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF COLORADO STATE HIGHWAY 1-25; THENCE SOUTH 24 DEGREES 26 MINUTES 58 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID RIGHT- OF-WAY LINE, A DISTANCE OF 306.79 FEET TO THE INTERSECTION WITH THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SOUTH ULSTER STREET, AS PLATTED BY SAID A SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 16; THENCE SOUTH 16 DEGREES 08 MINUTES 50 SECONDS EAST, A DISTANCE OF 214.42 FEET TO THE POINT OF INTERSECTION WITH THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF- WAY LINE OF SAID SOUTH ULSTER STREET, SAID POINT ALSO BEING 60.00 FEET EAST OF AND OPPOSITE THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID LOT 9; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 06 MINUTES 10 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, A DISTANCE OF 324.77 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 8, BLOCK 6 OF SAID A SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 16; THENCE SOUTH 22 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 23 SECONDS WEST, A DISTANCE OF 99.54 FEET TO A POINT ON THE CENTERLINE OF SOUTH ULSTER STREET, AS PLATTED BY SAID A SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 21, SAID POINT LAYING 62.00 FEET SOUTH OF THE NORTH QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION 21; THENCE NORTH 80 DEGREES 40 MINUTES 40 SECONDS WEST, A DISTANCE OF 658.48 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. EXCEPT THAT PORTION CONVEYED TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS IN DEED RECORDED OCTOBER 17, 1985 IN BOOK 4574 AT PAGE 269.

ALSO EXCEPTING THAT PORTION TAKEN BY RULE AND ORDER RECORDED SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 UNDER RECEPTTION NO. B4157204.

Legal Notice No. NO. 0192-2020 First Publication: 11/19/2020 Last Publication: 12/17/2020 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent

Person Joyce Eileen Swander be terminated will be held at the following time and location or at a later date to which the hearing may be continued: Date: January 18, 2021 Time: 8:00 a.m.

Courtroom or Division: 12 Address: 7325 South Potomac Street, Centennial, Colorado 80112 Legal Notice No. 300840 First Publication: December 3, 2020 Last Publication: December 17, 2020 Publisher: The Englewood Herald

Notice to Creditors PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James Warren Ditzenberger Jr., aka James Warren Ditzenberger, aka James W. Ditzenberger, Deceased Case Number: 20 PR 31136

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before March 26, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Hanna M. Warren Attorney to the Personal Representative 3755 S. Broadway Englewood, Colorado 80113 Legal Notice No. 300838 First Publication: November 26, 2020 Last Publication: December 10, 2020 Publisher: Englewood Herald Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JERROLD D. CAPESIUS, a/k/a JERROLD DENNIS CAPESIUS, a/k/a JERROLD CAPESIUS, a/k/a JERRY CAPESIUS, Deceased.

Case Number: 2020PR31049

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before March 19, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Steven J. Capesius, Personal Representative 2775 Bryant Drive Broomfield, CO 80020

Bids and Settlements Public Notice NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT On or about December 20, 2020 the City of Englewood will make final payment to:

Legal Notice No. 300811 First Publication: November 19, 2020 Last Publication: December 3, 2020 Publisher: The Englewood Herald Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Billy L. Britton, aka Billy Lee Britton, aka Billy Britton, Deceased Case Number: 20PR31179

Colorado Barricade Co. 2295 S. Lipan Street Denver, CO 80223 For construction of: State Highway Crosswalk Striping Replacements 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 December 20, 2020.

Maria Sobota Director of Finance & Administrative Services City of Englewood, Colorado

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before March 26, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Sandra L. Britton, Personal Representative 6104 S. Macon Way Englewood, CO 80111 Legal Notice No. 300831 First Publication: November 26, 2020 Last Publication: December 10, 2020 Publisher: The Englewood Herald

“Trust Us!”

Legal Notice No. 300829 First Publication: November 26, 2020 Last Publication: December 3, 2020 Publisher: The Englewood Herald

##

Misc. Private Legals Public Notice DISTRICT COURT ARAPAHOE COUTY, COLORADO 7325 South Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado 80112 In the Interest of: JOYCE EILEEN SWANDER, a/k/a JOYCE SWANDER, a/k/a JOYCE E. SWANDER Jennifer S. Gormley, # 26808 Steven L. Hill, # 35625 Carol Retseck Leirer, # 31401 Attorneys for Conservator, Nancy Harvey-Pratt Law Office of Jennifer S. Gormley, P.C. 6060 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard, Suite 300 Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111 Phone Number: 303-783-9600 Email: Jennifer@elderlawsource.com Email: Steven@elderlawsource.com Email: Carol @elderlawsource.com Case Number: 2019PR30907 Division 12 NOTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION PURSUANT TO § 15-10-401, C.R.S. To: Frank Atkin Last Known Address, if any: 11031 Dorland Drive, Whittier, California 90606 A hearing without appearance on Petition for Termination of Conservatorship of Adult requesting that the Conservatorship Estate of Protected

Without public notices, the government wouldn’t have to say anything else.

Public notices are a community’s window into the government. From zoning regulations to local budgets, governments have used local newspapers to inform citizens of its actions as an essential part of your right to know. You know where to look, when to look and what to look for to be involved as a citizen. Local newspapers provide you with the information you need to get involved.

Noticesare meant to be noticed.

Read your publicnotices andgetinvolved!

Englewood Legals 12.3.20 * 1

The Herald 23

0December 3, 2020

SAMPLER

stage.org, or by calling 303-494-0523.

Stories include: “A Christmas Memory,” “A Fruitcake Recipe,” and “Who Can Retell?” — a Hanukkah story.

FROM PAGE 15

send donations — this production usually makes up a large part of Colorado Ballet’s revenues since it sells out each year ... In 2020, nada ...

More holiday fare “Making Merry — Greatest Hits,” a 20th-anniversary celebration of Stories on Stage, will have virtual livestream readings by Denver Center Theatre favorites Jamie Horton, Candy Brown and Gabriella Cavallero, with music by composer-pianist David Nehls. Tickets cost $15 at storieson-

PLAYWRIGHT FROM PAGE 15

Broadway, where wealthy Coloradan Antoinette Perry lived and funded friend/producer Brock Pemberton.

(The Tony Awards were posthumously named for her.) Chase sent her “Me Third” script to Pemberton, who invited her to come to New York and rewrite it five weeks after her third son was born. Chase’s husband took care of the children, sold their car and took out a loan to raise money for train fare and living expenses in New York. The title was changed to “Now You’ve Done It” and it ran for 43 days ...

Pemberton encouraged Chase to keep writing as she sadly returned to Denver.

Next try was with “Sorority House,” inspired by her unhappy experience. It was turned into a film in 1939.

World War II started, and Mary, affected by a sad time such as we are experiencing now, started thinking about pookas and completed a lighter manuscript after two years. She had a nightmare about a psychiatrist being chased by a tall white rabbit, which launched her.

A perfectly constructed “The White Rabbit” interested Pember-

Miners Alley Miners Alley Playhouse in Golden, closed to in-person performances by the pandemic, is providing virtual shows, and readers should check the website at minersalley.com for instructions and ticket prices. For every ticket purchased, $20 will go to Miners Alley.

“A Christmas Carol” will bring a oneman show by Tony Award-winning actor Jefferson Mays; “The Twelve Dates of Christmas” by Ginna Hoben is directed by Kate Gleason; “The Holidays — An Evening of Holiday Songs

ton, who raised money to produce it and sought an actor for the lead part of Elwood P. Dowd, responding to a friend’s suggestion that he hire actor Frank Fay, a reformed alcoholic, with the right bit of Irish. Fay was interested and Josephine Hull was perfect as Elwood’s sister Veta.

This time, Mary had a cash advance to get to New York, rewrites were completed, the name was changed to “Harvey,” at Fay’s suggestion and after a Boston tryout, “Harvey” opened at the 48th Street Theatre on Nov. 1, 1944. Audiences were enchanted — and the rest is history.

It played for four and a half years at first and Mary Chase became a millionaire. In May 1945, “Harvey” won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama “on account of its richness of content and the fresh imaginative field it has taken over; as well as in plot and character that marked a departure from the usual Broadway play.” (Other candidates: “Dark of the Moon,” “The Hasty Heart” and “The Glass Menagerie.”)

“Pulling Harvey Out of Her Hat”

by Mimi Pockross offers interesting ideas about what it may take to create a play, as well as a slice of local history — perfect fare for a reader wanting diversions and ideas on a winter’s night — or any time. The book is published by Rowman & Littlefield.

the length of it, has enjoyed 16 community cleanups and has 350 volunteers involved — with room for more. New mile markers are being installed and wayfaring signage and an underpass are under construction. A safe outdoor spot to walk and bike and enjoy the sun.

With Rory Pierce.” 303-935-3044.

‘Own an Original’ show Littleton’s annual art show, originally designed as a source for holiday gifts when it started 55 years ago, is inside the now-closed Littleton Museum, 6028 S. Gallup St., Littleton. The theme is “Liberating Humor,” which implies that it should offer a lift! Opened as of Nov. 20.

We hope it can reopen before the closing date of Jan. 3 — or be extended?? Stay tuned ... We don’t know who won awards, but will watch for information and forward it ASAP. (Hopefully next week, we’ll know more ... 303-795-3950.

Boston Brass “Art Across America: Community, Together” will be presented virtually

by Newman Center Presents at 7 p.m.

Dec 9. It is a compilation of the Boston Brass’s favorite music. Tickets start at $10. Go to newmancenterpresents. com or call the box office: 303-871-7770.

Available for one week with a Virtual ticket. Also: “Manual Cinema’s Christmas Carol” Dec. 17-19. From $15.

High Line Canal The lovely High Line Canal Trail, all

SECRETS

WANT TO BUY IT? The book can be purchased at www. secretdenverbook.com, Amazon and bookstores around town.

FROM PAGE 17

The book is part guidebook, party history, part Ripley’s Believe It or Not! “Some things are interesting conversation starters, others are things to think about, and still others are old stories that have been bulldozed over,” Peterson said.

“But then there’s places like the Capitol that you can see but may not know everything about. We tried to keep it about 50-50 things people can see and things that can’t be accessed.”

The pair have worked for various outlets in the metro area writing on a wide variety of topics, so when they got together in May 2019 to begin working on the book, they had a few questions to settle, the most pressing of which was, what exactly constitutes a secret? They used their accumulated knowledge and a variety of library, in-person and online research methods to delve into the question.

“Secrets are to be found all around the Denver area, especially since it has to be one of the supernatural centers of the known world. Ghosts are everywhere around here,” Lewis explained.

“There are amazing places that nobody knows, but they should.”

One such place is Lamb Spring Archaeological Preserve in Highlands Ranch, which just looks like any undeveloped patch of prairie. But the

35-acre preserve is actually a place where scientists discovered evidence that Paleo-humans lived and hunted in North America more than 8,000 years ago. According to Peterson and Lewis’ research, it was a favorite drinking spot for animals like ground sloths, camels and Columbian mammoths. The presence of animals is what drew human hunters to the spot.

“One thing we wanted to make sure we had was good images to go with the 85 vignettes in the book,” Peterson said.

“The images help tell the story of offthe-radar places for the general Denverite, even places that are well-known like Red Rocks and Capitol that have their secrets.”

While both authors hope the book is illuminating and fascinating to readers, they also have the aim of getting people to explore the city and surrounding areas and appreciate all there is to discover.

“We wanted to put an emphasis on finding places that you can visit and places where people can relate to,” Lewis said. “There’s all kinds of history and quirky stuff around here, and I hope people go on tours and visit these places to see some of the history.”

Public Notices

Adopt Me We all know a chocolate moose is the best kind of moose.

Moose is an 8-year-old chocolate Siberian husky mix. He has a gentle soul and loves to nap by your feet. Moose is housebroken and loves spending time with children and adults. He does not like to share his food and will need to be an only pet. Learn how you can meet Moose at ddfl.org. His ID# is A0788375.

Winter is a 16-year-old cat. He is a friendly and curious cat.

Winter has polite litterbox manners and loves being an indoor cat. He would like a scratching post for his new home and will need wet food since he has some dental issues.

Winter enjoys being around dogs and older people. Learn how you can meet Winter at ddfl.org. His ID# is A0835431.

GIVING POWER TO THE PEOPLE

COLORADO’S

BUSINESS

IS YOUR business

To know more, read the public notices in today’s newspaper or go to

publicnoticecolorado.com Brought to you by your newspaper and the Colorado Press Association

Englewood Legals 12.3.20 * 2

24 The Herald

December 3, 2020

W INTER CHE E R @

LONE TREE

Eat

Shop

Get a taste of Lone Tree this season when you enjoy takeout, delivery or a special outdoor dining experience in WinterCheer igloos available throughout the City.

Discover the best in holiday shopping at Park Meadows Retail Resort and the many specialty retailers in Lone Tree.

Curbside pickup and delivery options available to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 and provide you a safe shopping experience.

NOV DEC

11-13 09-11

Arapahoe Community College 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive Littleton, CO 80120

Give

Find that perfect gift or share that perfect moment.

It's easy to give (and get) a little cheer this season while supporting your local Lone Tree businesses.

Visit CityofLoneTree.com/WinterCheer for details

Register now at arapahoe.edu/local Sponsored by:

Stringent protocols are in place throughout Lone Tree to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, including face coverings, social distancing and ample curbside/delivery options.

C Mo #1 olora rtg Rev do ag ers ’s eB e rok er

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by Matt Witt

A

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Qualifying for a reverse mortgage, it’s simple and easy. Qualification is based on these important factors: • You (the borrower) must own the home.

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