Englewood Herald 0701

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July 1, 2021

ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO

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VOLUME 101 | ISSUE 20

New volunteer program helps keep canal clean High Line Canal to be improved over course of 10 to 15 years

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The west end of the CityCenter Englewood development, looking west. At left sits the Englewood Civic Center, the city hall. In COURTESY PHOTO the distance, at center, an RTD train is pictured at the light rail station.

Historic CityCenter may see new development rules New zoning for major redevelopment of shopping center to be voted on soon

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Englewood’s commercial hub — the area near city hall and Englewood’s Walmart — may look a lot different in the coming years, and city officials are set to take a major

step toward approving the new vision in early July.

The city hopes the plan will increase its sales- and property-tax dollars as Englewood continues to need new revenue. The city’s budget supports a wide range of items such as police and fire response, parks and recreation, the library and others.

Although those concerns can seem distant from the question of where Englewood residents shop and dine, the two worlds are intertwined because of how heavily

INSIDE: VOICES: PAGE 12 | LIFE: PAGE 14 | CALENDAR: PAGE 17 | SPORTS: PAGE 22

The 71-mile-long High Line Canal serves as a Denver metro-area getaway that runs through several cities, and community members can help keep it in good shape through a new volunteer program.

The Canal Conservation Corps offers one-time volunteer events — such as removal of trash, brush and weeds — as well as the chance to become a more-dedicated and trained Corps Leader.

Here are some things to know about the program and how the canal is being reimagined in the long term.

cities like Englewood rely on sales tax to fund their city services.

Englewood’s former Cinderella City mall that once stretched for blocks opened in 1968 amid much media hype and became an economic engine — in 1974, it raked in just over half of Englewood’s total sales tax revenue. It functioned as a community center that still stirs fond memories in Englewood residents today.

But competition from newer

Caring for the canal The Canal Conservation Corps program officially launched this spring, according to the High Line Canal Conservancy, a nonprofit formed in 2014 to help enhance and protect the canal.

For about five years, the conservancy has hosted community cleanup events along the canal’s 71 miles, according to Suzanna Fry Jones, an official with the conservancy.

“Care of the canal through volunteer stewardship has been a

SEE CITYCENTER, P5

SEE CANAL, P3

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2 The Herald

July 1, 2021

Mental health crisis lingers from pandemic Pot is boiling over as lawmakers, health officials react to growing number of cases

BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Before the 2020 pandemic, Kelly Blike described the behavioral health situation for both adolescents and adults in Colorado as a boiling pot of water, filled to the rim. Now, that pot is spilling over with no containment in site.

“There has always been a mental health crisis in Colorado, COVID just echoed it,” said Blike, a social worker at the UCHealth Highlands Ranch Hospital. “The isolation and lack of physical contact has exaggerated a problem that was already in place. We cannot ignore the problem. We have a long way to go.”

As businesses and life appear to be returning to normal from the pandemic, Blike said hospitals are still dealing with the residual effects.

Dr. Ben Usatch, director of emergency medicine at the Highlands Ranch hospital, said the 21-bed emergency room has a handful of patients needing mental health care on any given day. The numbers are not decreasing, and he does not

think they will any time soon.

“There is a post-COVID syndrome that we are going to be cleaning up for a long time,” he said.

In June, Children’s Hospital Colorado (CHC) declared a crisis. The statewide organization reported an increase in young patients attempting suicide and presenting to local emergency rooms with issues related to substance abuse and eating disorders.

CHC has facilities around the Denver metro area in Highlands Ranch, Broomfield, Centennial, Parker, Wheat Ridge, Denver and Aurora.

Dr. Jenna Glover, director of psychology training at CHC, said in past years, there was a decrease in suicide attempts and emergency room visits for behavioral health in the summer months. That is not the case this year.

“We’re anticipating a spike in these visits as kids return to a ‘normal’ school year where they may be confronting challenges with setbacks in their education and inperson interactions,” she said.

Usatch said he has never seen so many adolescent patients being admitted to the hospital because substance abuse with drugs and alcohol has become debilitating.

Blike said during the pandemic parents were struggling to cope with restrictions, changes and finances. It is no surprise that children and teens were just as heavily impacted, she said.

In June, CHC called on the state Legislature to step up and start helping them deal with the growing crisis. Since the call for help, Sarah Davis, a media relations coordinator for CHC, said lawmakers did take a step forward in the 2021 legislative session.

Heidi Baskfield, CHC vice president of population health and advocacy, said passing Senate Bill 137, the Behavioral Health Recovery Act, is a step in the right direction. The new law provides short-term investment in critical priority areas like communitybased youth crisis services, additional residential beds, and more resources for school-based health centers.

Another step in the right direction, Baskfield said is House Bill 1258. The bill, Rapid Mental Health Response for Colorado Youth, establishes a temporary program to facilitate youth mental health services in response to identified needs.

On June 18, Gov. Jared Polis signed HB 1258 into law during a special ceremony that included bipartisan support from Reps. Dafna Michaelson Jenet, D-Commerce City, and Kevin Van Winkle, RHighlands Ranch, and Sens. Janet Buckner, D-Aurora, and Rob Woodward, R-Loveland.

As the bill was signed by Polis, Van Winkle said HB 1258 is one of the most important pieces of legislation passed in the 2021 session.

Michaelson Jenet sponsored both HB 1258 and SB 137. The Adams County representative said when she ran for office her primary platform was youth mental health.

After the 2021 session, Michaelson Jenet said she is happy the two bills passed because they are not just Band-Aids on a growing problem.

They are real steps forward to help a lot of people, she said.

“For years I have been banging the drum that we are in a suicide pandemic,” Michaelson Jenet said. “(HB 1258) opens up access for kids who are not getting the support they need right now. This will help all demographics and ages.”

Baskfield said the rapid response program will provide youths easy access to screening and treatment through an app-based screening tool. The $9 million bill will create the Temporary Youth Mental Health Services Program, reimbursing providers for three mental health sessions for young patients.

To put in perspective what HB 1258 can do for Colorado’s youths, Michaelson Jenet noted that text in the bill says it will help 26,000 young people. However, she believes it will help reach thousands more, as the tools are available for free.

Michaelson Jenet said the bills passed in 2021 are just a steppingstone — the state has a long road to recovery in addressing mental health issues for both adults and adolescents.

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The Herald 3

July 1, 2021

CANAL FROM PAGE 1

priority of the conservancy’s for many years, and the CCC formalizes this growing coalition of dedicated canal stewards,” Jones said.

Funding from Great Outdoors Colorado was granted in late 2020 that helped initiate the official launch of the corps program.

Great Outdoors Colorado is an entity that invests a portion of Colorado Lottery proceeds to help preserve and enhance the state’s parks, trails, wildlife, rivers and open spaces.

The corps program will “measurably improve the canal’s ecosystem” by supporting events such as cleanups, tree plantings and other restoration projects, Jones said.

Looking for leaders Those who aim for deeper involvement with the canal can become Canal Conservation Corps Leaders, who work with conservancy staff, partners, volunteers and community members to support the conservancy’s on-theground programs and events focused on stewardship of the canal.

Corps leaders are trained by conservancy staff and commit to 20 hours of volunteering over a year-long period. Corps leaders assist conservancy staff in hosting volunteer events along the canal.

With adequate training, corps leaders are eventually able to lead events independently, Jones said.

VOLUNTEER EVENTS Here are upcoming events you can join to help take care of the High Line Canal in your area. See registration information at highlinecanal.org/cleanups.

• Trash cleanup, Laredo Highline area (between Colfax and 6th avenues), Aurora — 5 to 7:30 p.m. July 8 • Weed removal, Roxborough Park Road to Plum Creek, Douglas County — 5 to 7:30 p.m. July 14 • Trash cleanup, Writers Vista Park, Littleton — 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. July 17 • Trash cleanup, Del Mar Park, Aurora — 5 to 7:30 p.m. July 22 • Weed removal, Norfolk Glen Park, Aurora — 5 to 7:30 p.m. July 28 • Trash cleanup, Bible Park, Denver — 5 to 7:30 p.m. July 29 Corps leaders may also help promote events and monitor the canal for stormwater flow, trash and debris accumulation, trail safety and more, Jones said.

Currently, corps leaders are primarily volunteers, but there are a few paid opportunities available, possible because of the Great Outdoors Colorado funding, according to Jones, the conservancy’s senior director of programs and partnerships.

Reimagining the canal In the coming years, the canal will undergo improvements to better align with its use as a recreational area.

“An extraordinary feat of engineering that is now nearly 140 SEE CANAL, P4

ARAPAHOE COUNTY Offices Closed Arapahoe County Offices will be closed on Monday, July 5 in observance of the July 4 holiday.

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If you love lending a helping hand, interacting with people and being outside and on the go, volunteer for a shift, or three. Not only will you have a blast, get a cool t-shirt and admission to the Fair on the day of your shift.

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4 The Herald

July 1, 2021

CANAL FROM PAGE 3

years old, the canal has historically delivered irrigation water from the foothills to the plains of the Denver metro area,” Jones said.

“Fast forward to today: The canal has outlived its historic purpose as an irrigation utility, as it is no longer a sustainable means of delivering water to customers, and has taken on new life as a recreational and ecological resource.”

The conservancy led a planning initiative from 2016 to 2019 with engagement from more than 5,000 community stakeholders that resulted in the Community Vision Plan for the High Line Canal in 2017 and The Plan for the High Line Canal, known as “The Plan” for short, in 2019, according to Jones.

With more than 100 recommended projects to be carried out over 10 to 15 years, The Plan guides the work of the conservancy and the local governments along the canal to carry out improvement projects.

It’s all part of creating “a natural, more connected corridor with improved access, amenities and safety for trail users,” Jones said.

Projects along the trail include enhancements such as new navigational signage, canal-wide initiatives such as tree care, and more significant infrastructure projects such as roadway underpasses and stormwater projects, according to the conservancy’s website.

A group stands at a cleanup event. The High Line Canal Conservancy’s new program aims to assemble volunteers to help maintain COURTESY OF HIGH LINE CANAL CONSERVANCY the canal.

“We have secured endorsement of The Plan by … governmental partners and Denver Water to advance implementation of The Plan and stewardship of the canal,” Jones said.

The public can refer to highlinecanal.org/trail-updates for a cur-

rent list of projects and updates.

Water role changing Today, the canal still delivers water to a small number of irrigation customers but is being “transformed” for a long-term future as a recreational and ecologi-

cal resource for the region and as a “green infrastructure for stormwater management,” Jones said.

The public can learn more about the canal’s Stormwater Tranformation and Enhancement Program at highlinecanal.org/ stormwater.

The Herald 5

July 1, 2021

CITYCENTER

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FROM PAGE 1

malls like Southwest Plaza led to a decline, and after a late-1990s demolition, the site was redeveloped into today’s CityCenter Englewood shopping area, which stretches from Santa Fe Drive to Elati Street between Hampden and Floyd avenues.

The Englewood Civic Center — the city hall — is a former Foley’s department store.

In recent years, CityCenter Englewood has been fighting a decline fueled partly by the increasing popularity of online shopping. The shopping center faces long-term vacancies near its plaza and near Harbor Freight Tools.

City staff say Englewood needs a wide-ranging plan to economically boost CityCenter. To enable new development, staff are pushing for changes to the city’s zoning and its Unified Development Code — essentially changing the map of what can be built where, and how new developments are designed.

Englewood’s Planning and Zoning Commission — citizens who make development recommendations to city council — will vote on the proposed changes after a public comment period at its meeting on July 7.

If approved, the changes then face votes by city council, which could make a final decision in September.

What could change The city hopes to add hotel, office and residential spaces, likely apart-

When asked if the city expects affordable housing in the CityCenter redevelopment, Dan Poremba, Englewood’s chief redevelopment officer, said the city does not have any formal plans. “(I’m) certainly aware of city council’s growing sensitivity … to affordable and attainable housing,” Poremba said this spring. He added: “I think we’ll see it considered on a project-by-project basis.

“I think in one form or another, it’s going to be one piece of the puzzle,” Poremba continued.

The proposed rezoning standards do not have an explicit requirement for income-restricted residential units, according to John Voboril, an Englewood city planning official.

One part of the proposed standards, called an “overlay district,” encourages income-restricted residential units by requiring a lower parking ratio for incomerestricted properties, Voboril said. ments, at CityCenter. Bill Moon, of Tryba Architects, has said he hopes a private developer would add events to CityCenter — the redevelopment plan includes open areas where those could take place.

A “plaza shall be (designed) to accommodate community events and functions such as farmers markets, art shows, holiday events” and so on, according to a June 8 city staff report that lays out the plan.

In general, the area could see much more apartment development, with most of CityCenter and the adjacent shopping areas to the east envisioned as a “multi-unit residen-

tial-commercial mix,” according to a June 22 city presentation. Others are labeled “multi-unit residential” alone, and only a few spaces are “commercial mix” only.

Taking cues Englewood’s plan was inspired by the plan to redevelop downtown Westminster, according to the June 8 report. The City of Westminster is in the process of redeveloping the former Westminster Mall site.

The Englewood plan also borrows heavily from architectural and design standards established in multiple City of Denver “station area” plans, the report says.

Those standards “will ensure a high level of design quality for redevelopment projects within the Englewood (light rail) Station area, will provide a greater level of certainty and predictability for developers, and allow the Englewood Station area to compete with other light rail station areas,” the report says.

Ins and outs The plan aims to “encourage more housing in and around Downtown (Englewood) and Englewood CityCenter by creating a minimum height and density,” the June 22 city presentation said. “Density” refers to how many housing units are built in a given area.

The maximum for building height is proposed to be 125 feet but may be negotiated higher in some cases, according to the presentation.

The plan would change CityCenter’s zoning to “MU-B-1” — a category used in Englewood’s central

business areas for “mixed use,” or a mix of types of properties.

But it would also add another layer of policy called an “overlay district,” intended to facilitate additional “transit-oriented” developments, according to the June 8 report. Transit-oriented is a term for developments designed with proximity to transit and walkability in mind.

Overall, the plan would give city staff flexibility to make some decisions without input from the full Planning and Zoning Commission or city council. The plan is intended as a “living document that can largely be amended continuously in an administrative fashion,” the June 22 presentation said.

If the proposed rules get approved and city staffers want to make major changes to them down the road, they would still need an OK from the planning commission and the city council.

“Major amendments must be approved through the traditional Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council public hearings process,” said John Voboril, an Englewood city planning official.

“Amendment types that are not identified as major may be approved administratively by staff, with no public hearing process, which is a similar review process to other zone districts throughout the city,” Voboril added.

See more information on how that would work on pages 7, 14 and 24 at tinyurl.com/EnglewoodCityCenterPlan.

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CITYCENTER FROM PAGE 5

More density near light rail The plan, formally called the Transit Station Area Specific Plan, includes a two-tiered set of development regulations that would control the size and scope of redevelopment projects.

The two sets of rules would correspond roughly to “half mile” and “quarter mile” zones, roughly in a quarter-mile and half-mile radius from the Englewood light rail station platform. The quarter-mile zone, closer to the light rail station, could allow for higher densities and building heights.

The eastern edge of the quartermile zone — encompassing CityCenter — would be along Elati Street, and the half-mile zone would extend east to Bannock and Acoma streets.

In that second area, the Englewood Marketplace and Englewood Plaza shopping centers, which sit just east of CityCenter, are also experiencing vacancy issues, according to the city.

“The city has been in contact with the owners of the Englewood Plaza and Englewood Marketplace,” Voboril said. “Both owners have expressed various levels of interest in redevelopment at unknown times in the future.”

Cuts to parking Use of parking at CityCenter even before the COVID-19 pandemic — other than at “very limited peak times” — was trending down, according to Dan Poremba, Engle-

July 1, 2021

IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS Englewood held seven Planning and Zoning Commission study-session meetings on the proposed new rules for development in CityCenter.

Notification letters were sent out to all property owners and addresses within 1,000 feet of the area from June 7-11.

If you have questions about the proposal, contact Dan Poremba, Englewood’s chief redevelopment officer, at 303-762-2366 or dporemba@ englewoodco.gov; or John Voboril, an Englewood city planner, at jvoboril@ englewoodco.gov. wood’s chief redevelopment officer.

The opening of the West light rail line provided a large increase in parking spaces for RTD, Voboril said.

“A certain number of light rail patrons shifted away from the Southwest line to the West line in order to take advantage of the new supply of parking,” Voboril added.

The “huge surplus of parking at CityCenter,” Poremba has said, is another factor that needs to change to make way for redevelopment.

City hall could relocate The Englewood Civic Center, the city hall, could be replaced with residential space, likely apartments, under the plan. The June 22 presentation suggested the city’s offices might not move far.

“If city functions and offices are relocated, strive to place them in a more central position between CityCenter and Downtown (Englewood), reinforcing the link between the two,” the presentation said.

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8 The Herald

July 1, 2021

Proposed map launches redistricting process Englewood would no longer be part of 1st Congressional District if preliminary map holds

BY THY VO, SANDRA FISH, JESSE PAUL AND DANIEL DUCASSI THE COLORADO SUN

Colorado’s new, eighth congressional district would include the cities of Arvada, Westminster, Broomfield, Thornton, Brighton and Platteville, a preliminary map drawn by nonpartisan redistricting staff and presented to the state’s Independent Congressional Redistricting Commission on June 23 shows.

Staff placed the new district in the north Denver metro area for two reasons, said Jeremiah Barry, a legislative attorney advising the redistricting commissions.

“The first reason was we recognize this was the fastest-growing area of the state,” said Barry. “The second was a recognition that although nearly 30% of the population of the state are Hispanics, none of the current seven districts are represented by a Hispanic.”

The map is a major first step in the state’s once-a-decade redistricting process. It will evolve as the commission gets input from the public and interest groups over the next few months.

The preliminary map is based on 2019 U.S. Census Bureau estimates because of a months-long delay in the release of the final population data collected during the 2020 Census. Once the U.S. Census Bureau releases that data in August, redistricting staff will have to adjust the map.

“It’s the starting line, but nowhere near the finish line,” Curtis Hubbard, a Democratic political consultant who is registered to lobby the redistricting commissions, said of the preliminary map.

The initial map, the public’s first glimpse at how the 8th District may affect the state’s political landscape, also makes changes to the state’s existing seven congressional districts.

The 3rd District, represented by Garfield County Republican Lauren Boebert, would gain Eagle, Summit, Grand, Park, Teller and Fremont counties, as well as some of western Boulder County. The San Luis Valley and Pueblo County would be dropped and added to the 4th District, which includes northeast and southeast Colorado and is currently represented by U.S. Rep. Ken Buck, a Republican from Windsor.

The 5th District, currently represented by U.S. Rep. Doug Lamborn, a Colorado Springs Republican, would contract to include only parts of El Paso County. Southeastern El Paso County and counties in the western part of the district would be drawn into other districts.

The 7th District, centered in Jef-

ferson County and currently represented by U.S. Rep. Ed Perlmutter, an Arvada Democrat, would shift south to include Castle Rock, dropping some of Denver’s northwest suburbs, including the bulk of Arvada.

Perlmutter, however, would remain in the 7th District under the preliminary map, though only narrowly — by about 50 yards.

The new 7th District looks to be the most competitive of the new map. In 2018, the Republican candidate won the attorney general’s contest in the new proposed district by 3 percentage points, though a Democrat won the statewide vote.

The 1st District, represented now

by U.S. Rep. Diana Degette, a Denver Democrat, would encompass only Denver, dropping portions of Arapahoe and Jefferson counties.

The 6th District, represented by U.S. Rep. Jason Crow, a Centennial Democrat, would lose some of its northern half while continuing to include Aurora, Centennial and Littleton. Both of those districts went heavily Democratic in the 2018 attorney general contest, and, along with the 2nd District in Boulder and Larimer counties, are considered safe seats for that party.

Nonpartisan staff used the results of the 2018 attorney general contest, the closest statewide race in a recent, nonpresidential election year, as well as voter registration figures to measure political competitiveness of the redrawn districts.

Based on results of the attorney

general race, Districts 1 and 2 would be solidly Democratic while Districts 4 and 5 would be solidly Republican.

Republicans would have an advantage of nearly 10 percentage points in the 3rd District and 3 percentage points in the 7th District, while Democrats would hold a 12.7 percentage point advantage in the 6th District and 7.3 percentage point advantage in the 8th District.

Colorado Democratic Party Chairwoman Morgan Carroll said she was disappointed by the map, arguing the proposed districts advantage the GOP. “While this preliminary plan seems to put a thumb on the scale for Republicans, it is too soon to know how the commissioners will change them,” she said in a statement.

Multimillionaire weighs in Former DaVita CEO and multimillionaire Kent Thiry, who backed the constitutional amendments that created the independent commissions, also weighed in after the release of the preliminary map.

“These congressional seats belong to the people, not to a political party or interest,” said Thiry. “It’s still early in the process, but it appears the commission is responding to the mandate that it draw competitive districts whenever and wherever possible.”

Redistricting staff also isn’t convinced voter registration and outcomes from the 2018 attorney SEE MAP, P10

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The Herald 9

July 1, 2021

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10 The Herald

July 1, 2021

MAP

change, transportation, economic opportunities and growth. These are the issues that have been top of mind for my constituents in (state Senate District 24).”

Colorado’s Independent Legislative Redistricting Commission was to release initial state Senate and state House district maps on June 29.

Both commissions will hold 32 public hearings around the state between July 9 and late August to get feedback on the preliminary maps.

FROM PAGE 8

general race are the best metrics, Barry said.

“Given the population distribution in Colorado, it is difficult to draw more competitive districts,” Barry said. “When the final data comes out from the Census Bureau, it likely will change, and maybe districts will become more competitive.”

Maximizing political competitiveness also wasn’t a high priority for this draft map, Barry said, as staff is required to meet all the other constitutional requirements first.

Those constitutional requirements include equal population and adherence to the federal Voting Rights Act, which protects minority voters from gerrymandering.

The map creates three districts with Hispanic populations of more than 28%: District 1 with 28.6%, District 4 with 31% and District 8 with 29.9%, according to the preliminary data.

Staff also sought to keep rural areas together as much as possible, keep the San Luis Valley in one district and keep Boulder and Fort Collins together “due to the large research institutions in those towns,” Barry said.

“We should also point out, many times we received conflicting requests under public comments, concerning where some counties should be placed,” he added.

Focus on political boundaries Staff also prioritized keeping entire counties and other political

The proposed map for the 6th Congressional District 6 covers much of the south Denver metro area, including Englewood, Littleton and Centennial.

COURTESY OF COLORADO INDEPENDENT CONGRESSIONAL COMMISSION

boundaries together over specific “communities of interest,” a term used to describe communities with shared needs and interests. Barry said staff had difficulty identifying the geography of some communities named by members of the public.

“In this plan, of the 64 counties in the state, 55 are wholly contained within one congressional district,” Barry said.

Staff also acknowledged that comments from certain interest groups influenced their proposal, including the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, which pushed for a district capturing concentrated Hispanic populations in north metro Denver, and Club 20, which called for keeping the entire Western Slope in the same district.

Colorado’s population grew 14.5% from 2010 to 2020, making it one of six states that will get one or more new congressional seats in 2022 due to population gains.

Colorado’s seven existing congressional districts are currently represented by four Democrats and three Republicans.

The map is nonpartisan legislative staff’s initial effort at redrawing the congressional districts, under a 2018 constitutional amendment — Amendment Y — approved by voters.

This year marks the first time independent commissions created

by Amendment Y and a companion ballot question, Amendment Z, are overseeing the once-a-decade redistricting process in Colorado.

In the past, state lawmakers drew the congressional lines, though they often deadlocked and courts decided on the final districts.

State Sen. Faith Winter, a Westminster Democrat, released a statement after the preliminary map was unveiled appearing to express interest in running for the new seat.

“It’s no surprise to see the initial redistricting map center on Adams County for the new CD8,” Winter wrote. “Not only does this help keep cities and school districts whole, it captures diverse communities of interest and creates a district focused on working-class families.

This district deserves solutions and federal legislation that could provide action on water, climate

Official census results coming Once nonpartisan legislative staff gets the official 2020 Census data on Aug. 16, they will use feedback from the public hearings, as well as comments submitted to the commissions online, to draw a new set of maps. Another set of hearings will be held in each of the state’s seven congressional districts on the updated district maps.

It’s not clear how different the final population data will be from the estimates used for this preliminary map.

This year, the Census Bureau is also using a new statistical method for ensuring privacy that would have the largest impact on redistricting at the hyperlocal level. Differential privacy injects random errors into the data to make it harder to identify individuals in small communities. Several states are against its use because it also makes data on small geographic levels, like a single census block, less accurate.

Because it’s the first time the agency has used the privacy method, staff say they don’t know what impact it will have until they have the data in hand.

Members of the commissions may recommend changes to the maps as well. The commissioners also aren’t required to adopt the staff’s maps.

“They can choose a map that was drawn by someone completely away from staff or by a commissioner themselves,” Barry said.

The Colorado Supreme Court must ultimately approve the maps submitted by the two commissions before the end of the year, setting the stage for the 2022 election.

This story is from The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet based in Denver and covering the state. Used by permission. For more, and to support The Colorado Sun, visit coloradosun.com.

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The Herald 11

July 1, 2021

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12 The Herald

LOCAL

July 1, 2021

VOICES Boys don’t cry, unless they do

“I

’ll do my crying in the rain,” the Everly Brothers said.

Not me. I can cry on a cloudless day. How QUIET about you?

“It must be rain- DESPERATION drops,” Dee Clark said, “it can’t be teardrops, for a man ain’t supposed to cry.”

Ah, but Roy Orbison was closer to the truth: “It’s hard to understand, but the Craig Marshall touch of your hand, can start me Smith crying.”

Raise your hand if you cry.

I cry, and Harry wonders why, when I watch old movies.

Take my challenge: watch “City Lights” and be sure to stick around for the ending, one of the most famous in cinema history.

It’s one of Charlie Chaplin’s best films. The flower girl was played

by Virginia Cherrill, whom Chaplin fired after filming began, then rehired when he realized she was the one.

I’ll cry if I watch one of those manipulative videos on YouTube that shows a dog being reunited with its family.

The video and call of Secretariat’s Belmont Stakes win in 1973 gets to me.

Jason McElwain.

The first time I watched highlights of his basketball game ending heroics in 2006 it was Niagara Falls.

The headline read, “Autistic basketball player Jason McElwain has game of his life.”

He came in off the bench, and, well, what happened looked staged. See for yourself.

Homemade movies, especially of my father, do it to me too. I don’t have very many of them but they work.

My father and mother died at about the time I bought my first digital camera, so the majority of

existing photographs of the Smith family are the printed kind.

There’s one of my father sitting in the stands at a University of Michigan football game with people all around him. But his light-colored hat and coat, and steady gaze and smile at his son who is taking the picture make it look like a competent cinematographer knew how to key on the star.

C.S. Lewis said, “Crying is all right in its way while it lasts. But you have to stop sooner or later, and then you still have to decide what to do.”

My mother cried; my father rarely. They balanced each other in a crisis.

She showed genuine human emotion, but was incapable of solving the problem.

Dad remained calm and solved the problem.

My mother could cry a river. My father teared up a few times, that was it.

“He’s already home,’ Meryl

Streep says to Dustin Hoffman at the end of “Kramer vs. Kramer.”

That did it.

I’m mindful that some directors and writers aim for sentimentality. It rarely works on me if I think that’s what’s going on.

A song that comes on unexpectedly is more likely to do it if I can relate it to someone or something.

My father was a Michigan man.

The school’s fight song gets to me.

Sad news, bad news affects me, and there’s usually a lot to choose from.

“Family IDs 6-year-old boy shot to death in apparent road rage incident on 55 Freeway in Orange.”

The first time I heard details about Sandy Hook.

The Cure: “I try to laugh about it, cover it all up with lies, I try to laugh about it, hiding the tears in my eyes, ‘cause boys don’t cry.”

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

Four keys to achieving maximum results

D

uring a recent webinar I participated in, one of the other guests talked about having a passion for success, a passion WINNING for winning, and even a passion for WORDS losing. When we succeed and as we win, it becomes very easy to follow the philosophy of “Success begets success,” and “Winning begets winning.”

What about when Michael Norton we lose, or don’t experience the results we are looking for? Is it possible or realistic to have the same level of passion?

Does “Losing beget losing?” The answer to both questions is yes.

No one likes to lose, but everyone can learn from losing. And this is where the passion comes in, making it possible for us to see what we could have done better or differently. And when we can tap into our enthusiasm for learning from failing, it becomes much easier to find the passion for losing. Even becoming so passionate about

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losing that we will try new and different things so that we do not fail again in the same way.

Unfortunately, sometimes losing does beget losing. However, this only happens when we fail to take something away from the loss. If we simply accept defeat and keep doing the same behaviors repeatedly, we will continue to lose.

Now when it comes to maximizing results, there are four qualities that I have seen top performers focus on in their pursuit and achievement of success. These qualities include passion, hope, motivation and action.

Living and working with passion is invaluable. Passion excites us.

Passion involves us. Passion connects us mentally, physically, and spiritually. Passion is the secret super-ingredient of success and the realization of desired results.

No matter what we do, regardless of where we are in life, whether we are just starting out, in the middle of our life or career, or winding down and enjoying our sunset years, if we maintain our passion for what we have done and what we are currently doing, it will make the difference in our outcomes.

Hope is the great activator. Sometimes hope is born out of anger or frustration. We are tired of losing or not seeing the results we have been seeking, or we are not seeing progress fast enough. We get so angry or frustrated that we become hopeful. And when we have hope we begin to see the world through a different lens. We see our personal and professional goals and objectives as something we can not only achieve but exceed. With passion-driven hope, our possibilities are endless.

When we find that spark of passion and infuse it with hope, our motivation begins to kick in. We are motivated to make changes that may be needed, attempt things that we used to fear, and look at the obstacles ahead of us as nothing more than the smallest of hills to climb. There are three kinds of motivation; fear; incentive; and growth. And it’s OK to derive our motivation from any one of these.

However, fear-based and incentivebased motivation is only temporary, whereas growth-based motivation is longer lasting.

Now let’s put the fourth key to achieving maximum results into

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place. Passion, hope, and motivation may sound fluffy to you, maybe even too soft. Perhaps they are, and that’s OK because they work, or at least they work when we couple them with action. It doesn’t matter how passionate, hopeful, or motivated that we are, if we do not turn those into action, it is really just fluff. Acting means that we move from thinking about doing something, to doing it. Acting means that we are willing to take the first step toward our goals and dreams, knowing that steps two, three and four will follow.

Four keys to maximizing results; passion, hope, motivation and action. Which ones are you already doing and doing well? Which ones could you use a little help with?

I would love to hear your story at mnorton@tramazing.com, and when we combine the four keys to achieving maximum results, it really will be a better than good year.

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

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 13

July 1, 2021

MY NAME IS

CASSANDRA MEDRANO

peoples — only differences. Our life in Littleton is easy and can be very beautiful, but I wouldn’t say it’s better. We have more resources and we’re very lucky in many ways.

Providing a place of refuge for fellow humans How the other half lives My father served in the Marines in World War II, Korea and later in Vietnam. We moved around a lot until we settled in Colorado.

During one of my father’s stints in Vietnam, we went to live with my mother’s family in Bolivia.

My aunt lived in a big compound with a gated entrance. Her husband was the son of a very wealthy man.

Across the street was a vast shantytown. My uncle’s mother was an Indigenous woman who lived in a thatched-roof hut with dirt floors.

I was quite young, but I became aware of the indifference the wealthy can have to those in extreme poverty. The callousness. The name calling. It left a big impression on me.

Wanting the same things As I got older, I continued to travel.

I attended Antioch College in Ohio, which had a cooperative travel program. I did internships in Mississippi, Atlanta, Oregon and New York. When I graduated I moved to Japan to teach English.

Through all of that traveling, I observed some commonalities about

Cassandra Medrano said her world travels taught her that most people just want to live COURTESY PHOTO their lives in peace with their families.

human beings. Everybody loves where they come from. We think America is number one, but everyone feels where they live or come from is number one. They love their homes, their religions, and their take on the world.

People around the world want the same things. They want healthy

food and clean water and to be with their families and to work hard.

There’s no superiority among

‘The world isn’t just a hostile place’ I’ve just been approved to become a host home for Casa de Paz, a nonprofit. I’ll be offering spare rooms in my home to asylum seekers and immigrants who have been released from the ICE detention facility in Aurora. Their claims have been processed, they’ve seen a judge, and they’ve been ordered released — but often they need help reaching their destinations.

These are people who are fleeing violence or hardship in their home countries. My children have moved out, so I’m able to provide a locking door, a warm shower and a soft bed while they get on their feet and move forward.

They can sit in my backyard and watch the birds and butterflies and know the world isn’t just a hostile place.

If you have suggestions for My Name Is, please contact David Gilbert at dgilbert@coloradocommunitymedia.com.

ABOUT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Colorado Community Media welcomes letters to the editor. Please keep in mind the following rules: • Email your letter to letters@coloradocommunitymedia.com. Do not send via postal mail. Put the words “letter to the editor” in the email subject line.

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Place an Obituary for Your Loved One. Private 303-566-4100 Obituaries@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

Funeral Homes

CLARIFICATION Additional edits were made at the request of Linda Newell for her column titled “Pride Month brings a time to increase mindfulness,” which appeared last week. Due to the sensitive nature of the content,

In Loving Memory

we apologize for anything that was unclear or misrepresented the topic.

The final is available online at Colorado Community Media by going to littletonindependent.net and searching for Newell.

Visit: www.memoriams.com

14 The Herald

LOCAL

LIFE

The audience watches fireworks above Jeffco Stadium during the 2019 Big Boom Bash in Lakewood.

Metro area sky will be lit up with variety of celebrations

BY RYAN DUNN RDUNN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

W

ith COVID-19 restrictions lifting throughout most of the state, communities throughout Colorado are planning triumphant returns to Independence Day festivities. Here are some events scheduled for the Fourth of July weekend throughout the Denver metro area: Adams County’s Stars and Stripes returns from its pandemic hiatus for Saturday, July 3 at Riverdale Regional Park, 9755 Henderson Road, Brighton. There will be a 5K race, a cornhole tournament, live entertainment and musical fireworks. See more at http://adamscountyfair.com/starsandstripes.

Arvada The Arvada Festivals Commission will put on a fireworks show on July 4 at Stenger Soccer

July 1, 2021

Complex located at 11200 West 58th Ave., Arvada from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

The event dates back to 1979. Personal fireworks are not allowed. More information can be found at https:// arvadafestivals.com/independenceday.

Brighton Fourth festival will start at 5 p.m. on Sunday, July 4 at Carmichael Park, 650 E. Southern St. Bands will perform for a few hours and food trucks will be parked nearby. There will be fireworks sometime after 7 p.m. The city encourages attendees to bring blankets, lawn chairs, sunscreen, bug repellent and drinking water.

Castle Rock Run to Change Lives plans to host the Free Rock-It Run on July 4 in Castle Rock. The event will include live entertainment, a 5K, half marathon and races for kids. The July 4 event will be 7 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 500 Fairgrounds Road in Castle Rock. Races begin with a 5K at 9 a.m. Registration and more information can be found on the event page: https://runtochangelives.org/rock-it-run/.

The Town of Castle Rock will

provide a fireworks show around sundown (9:30 p.m.) at The Meadows, above Red Hawk Ridge Golf Course. The firework show will last about 15 minutes. The golf course will be hosting a party featuring a performance by the 6202 Band from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fireworks may be purchased legally in the town of Castle Rock from stands only on July 4. More information can be found at http://crgov.com/2658/ Fireworks-in-Castle-Rock.

Commerce City The Colorado Rapids, in conjunction with Commerce City, will host its 24th annual 4thFest Celebration with a postgame fireworks display at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park on July 4.

The Rapids will take on the Seattle Sounders at 7 p.m. followed by the state’s largest public fireworks display after the match. This will mark the first time the Rapids host a match at full capacity since March 7, 2020. More information can be found at https://www.coloradorapids. com/4thfest/.

Denver Elitch Gardens will be putting on a firework show that will begin around the park’s closing

PHOTO BY GLENN WALLACE

time. The park typically closes at 6 p.m. on Sundays. More information can be found here: https://www. elitchgardens.com/entertainment/ fireworks/.

Englewood is hosting a Fourth of July event on July 3 at Belleview Park and Cornerstone Park starting at 5 p.m. Local business vendors and food trucks will be in attendance and a firework show will start at 9:15 p.m. More information can be found here: https://bit.ly/3gHQhvx.

Evergreen: The Freedom Run 5k starts at 8 a.m. July 4 at Evergreen Middle School, ending at Nick’s Pro Fitness. The event benefits Mount Evans Home Health Care & Hospice.

For more information and to register, visit freedomrunrace.org.

Evergreen Music Festival on July 4 will be from 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m. at the Buchanan fields. Tickets are $25, and proceeds are donated to the Evergreen High School performing arts program. For more information, to see the lineup of bands and to purchase tickets, visit evergreenmusicfestival.org.

SEE FOURTH, P15

The Herald 15

July 1, 2021

FOURTH FROM PAGE 14

Fort Lupton On the Fourth of July, residents will find a ninja warrior course, face painting and fireworks. Events begin at 1 p.m. at Community Park, 203 S. Harrison Ave. Georgetown will host its annual Fourth of July parade and barbecue.

The parade starts at 11 a.m. near City Park and will travel through downtown Georgetown. The barbecue starts at noon in City Park with a band starting at 12:30 p.m. Additional music and entertainment will be in the downtown area throughout the afternoon.

Golden will host a festival featuring live music, games, food and drinks on July 4 at Lions Park Ballfields at 1300 10th St., Golden. A firework display will follow at 9:30 p.m. More information can be found here: https://bit.ly/3vyBjxz.

Highlands Ranch will host the HCRA Independence Day 5k, which will start at 9 a.m. at 9352 Dorchester St., Highlands Ranch. A youth run will also be included in the event.

Registration can be completed the morning of the run or online. Look for the event link on hrcaonline.org/.

The community will also have a Fourth of July parade 9-10:30 a.m. on July 4. The parade route will follow a course beginning at the Kaiser Permanente Building located at 9285 Hepburn St., Highlands Ranch. A firework display will occur at 9:30 p.m. at Highland Heritage Park at Quebec and University, which will be closed to the public during the launch. Information on the parade can be found here https://bit. ly/3xvftfv, while information on the firework show can be found https:// bit.ly/3qg8vZG. Indian Hills July 4 celebration on Parmalee Gulch Rod near Fire Station 1 begins with a pancake breakfast from 7-11 a.m., a 5K fun run from 8-10:30 a.m. with the parade beginning at 11 a.m. For more information, visit ihfr.org.

Lakewood will host a firework display — dubbed the Big Boom Bash — on July 3 that will be choreographed to music by MIX 100 (FM 100.3). The display will begin at about 9:15 p.m. and be visible within a 1.5-mile radius of the launch site; Jeffco Stadium (500 Kipling St., Lakewood). More information can

Fireworks light the sky above Englewood’s Belleview Park on Independence Day in 2017. The annual show was canceled in 2020 due to COVID-19 restrictions, but Englewood City Council voted 4-3 on March 22 to go forward with the usual display this July 3.

FILE PHOTO

be found at www.lakewood.org/.

Lone Tree revamped its Fourth of July festivities to feature a Family Fun Ride and Stroll, Party in the Park at Prairie Sky and a firework display. The Family Fun Ride and Stroll invites children and their families to decorate bikes, scooters, strollers, etc. in festive adornments and walk the mile-long route from Lone Tree Elementary to Prairie Sky Park along Willow Creek Trail.

That portion of the festivities will run from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

The Party in the Park at Prairie Sky will go from 7 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. and include a DJ, roving entertainment and live music from Jakarta — a dance party band from Denver.

The night will be capped off by a firework display at 9:30 p.m. that aims to be the “bigger and better than ever.” More information can be found on the event website:

cityoflonetree.com/annual-cityevents/july4/.

Northglenn/Westminster teamed up for a day full of fun events on Sunday, July 4. Throughout the day of July 4, Northglenn will host a car show, family fun lunch and community dinners at different parks. The last Northglenn event is set to end at 7 p.m. At 9:15 p.m., Westminster’s firework show will start at Westminster City Park, 10455 N. Sheridan Boulevard.

The city will offer shuttles to the park for the fireworks show and attendees are encouraged to use them. For Northglenn information, visit https://bit.ly/3xwDTWe and for Westminster, https://www.cityofwestminster.us/specialevents.

Thornton Fourth of July event will also take place Sunday, July 4 at Carpenter Park Fields, located at 108th Avenue and Colorado Boule-

vard, starting at 4 p.m. There will be live entertainment, parachutists, food vendors and as the city marketed it, “‘Red, White & BOOM!’ Fantabulous Fireworks.” For more information, https://bit.ly/3iVfvcC. Parker will host a Fourth of July 5K with start times split for early birds (7:30 a.m.) and Brunch Runners (8:45 a.m.). The course is an out-and-back that starts at Rory’s Diner at 11020 South Pikes Peak Drive, Parker. Registration can be completed at https://rnkrunning. com/parker-july-4th-5k/.

The town will also host a Fireworks on the Fourth event from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Salisbury Park located at 11920 North Motsenbocker Road, Parker. The firework show will begin at 9:30 p.m. Attendees much purchase tickets in advance at www.parkeronline.org/1102/ParkerFireworks-on-the-Fourth.

To advertise your place of worship in this section, Serving the southeast Denver area

Castle Rock/Franktown

Greenwood Village

call Erin at 303-566-4074 or email eaddenbrooke@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com Parker

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16 The Herald

July 1, 2021

Celebrations to mark renovation of park

U

Fearsome flora “Little Shop of Horrors,” by Howard Ashman and Alan Menken, runs weekends through July 18 at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. Box Office open noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 90 minutes before performances through intermission. 303-805-6800, parkerarts.org.

nWine Wednesdays will celebrate the renovation of Marjorie Park, located on the north side of Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre, 6331 S. Fiddler’s Green Circle, Greenwood Village, on July 7 and 21 from 5 to 7 p.m. Pizza will be available and two free drink tickets SONYA’S come with ticket purchase. July 7 SAMPLER will feature flamenco pop guitar by Alexios and July 21 features Dulcette, a violin and piano duo. Admission: $20. moaonline.org/ events. Also: MOA Concerts in the Park: July 15 and Sonya Ellingboe 29 from 7 to 9 p.m.

Food trucks, beer and wine. Specialty picnic baskets available to purchase or bring your own picnic. Tickets available at $20, include one drink ticket. Children under 12 free with purchase of adult ticket. Charcuterie boards and wine are available to order.

July 15 concert features Spin-

Marjorie Park, located on the north side of Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre, has been renovated and will be the site of ticketed celebrations on July 7 and July 21. COURTESY PHOTO

phony (electric violin) and July 29, Walker Williams Band (country.)

moaonline.org/events.

Bird photos on display PACE Center Art Gallery announces a photography exhibit — “Birds in Art: Learning From Their Perspectives” — focused on our feathered friends, which runs through July 11 at 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker.

July 3 fireworks Independence Day fireworks will be on July 3 instead at Belleview Park and Cornerstone Park, starting at 5:00 p.m. Food trucks and local vendors will have food and beverages to purchase — or bring a picnic. Fireworks will be presented

by Englewood, Littleton, Sheridan, Arapahoe County and South Suburban Parks and Recreation. Admission is free. The parks are located on both sides of Belleview Avenue just west of Windermere Street in Englewood.

Evergreen Arts Center for the Arts Evergreen, 31880 Rocky Village Drive in Evergreen, opens a new exhibit, “Love Is...” on July 9 with an Argentine tango performance and works from Colorado artists inspired by the title. The opening reception, free to the public, will run from 4 to 7 p.m., featuring a live tango performance

by Denver’s Parasol Arts. Awards will be announced live and on Zoom. Guest juror is Teresa Anne Volgenau, who selected 50 works.

Her own work reflects her experience in dance. The Center for Arts Evergreen (CAE) is open free 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in the Old Bergen Church, a historic landmark.

Vintage season announced Vintage Theatre, 1468 Dayton St., Aurora, announced its 20212022 season: July 23-Aug. 22: “Five Guys Named Moe”; Sept 17- Oct 31: “Young Frankenstein”; Oct. 1-Nov. 7: “Cross Words” by Scott Gibson, a world premiere; Nov. 26-Jan. 9: “Cinderella” in the Nickelsen Auditorium and “The Twelve Dates of Christmas” in the Bond-Trimble Theatre. (More later — they have planned through until next summer!

Yea!) See vintagetheatre.com.

Opera performances Central City Opera presents “Carousel” and “Rigoletto” at Hudson Gardens and Event Center in July, 6115 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. boxoffice@centralcityopera.org. Tickets: $25-$75, centralcityopera.org.

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18 The Herald

July 1, 2021

Western Welcome Week taking shape for 2021 Summer celebration is back with plans for festive fun

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

In 1928, the late Houstoun Waring, nationally recognized editor of the Littleton Independent, wanted to bring attention to the then-40year-old paper by celebrating the 100th birthday of Richard Little, the surveyor who founded Littleton. The community, then as now, was ready to celebrate, and the first event was called “Homecoming.” Everyone who had visited or lived in Littleton was invited to come home!

The original May date was changed to August when Waring was reminded that train fares went down in August, according to the online history available — with the hope that folks would want to travel then.

The 93rd Western Welcome Week — with a theme of “Together Again!” — begins in Littleton on Aug. 12, with an assist from Mother Nature! The Perseids Meteor Shower Star Party will be held at Carson Nature Center in South Platte Park from 8 p.m. to 11:59 p.m. Bring a chair or blanket, perhaps a snack ... That should get the week off to a spectacular start!

Arts were a part from the first, when a play called “Adam and Eva” was performed by the Littleton Dramatic Club, to benefit the Littleton Hose Company’s Christmas Tree Fund. (The hose company was then something of a social service agency, as well as a fire department, it would seem.)

Local people were invited to decorate their trucks and participate in a parade, with Grand Marshal Mayor Charles Louthan riding on the town water wagon dressed in a Prince Albert costume. (Louthan’s family home is now Littleton’s popular Cafe Terra Cotta restaurant.) We don’t yet know who will be this year’s Grand Marshal, but watch for announcements ...

In 1962, the event was renamed Western Welcome Week and the

The 18th Annual Community Quilt Show and Used Book Sale will be held Aug. 20-21 at Littleton First Presbyterian Church as part of Western Welcome Week. Last year’s Western Welcome Week was almost entirely shut down due to the pandemic, but this screen COURTESY PHOTO grab shows how quilts were shared via video.

event grew from one parade day to a weeklong celebration ...

In 2021, the Grand Parade will be held on Aug. 21 and the week will end with a new event on Aug. 22: a Littleton Symphony concert at Hudson Gardens. (Note: This requires a ticket from Eventbrite, which can be acquired free, but the Symphony, hit by COVID issues like all arts organizations, hopes you will buy one for $10.) In any case, a ticket is needed to enter — here’s one of the spots where that advance planning kicks in!...

Friday, Aug. 13 is when the locally planned events begin with The All-Colorado Art Show open at the Depot Art Gallery from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., continuing through the week and after; concert at Sterne Park by Kyle Allgood and the NoGoods plays from 8 to 9 p.m. Perhaps some readers will want to bring a picnic and stake out a spot on the lawn earlier.

The concert is followed by bright fireworks when it gets dark: 9 to 9:30 p.m.

Bega Park will be the site for the 31st Outdoor Art Market, presented

by Littleton Fine Art Guild from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Aug. 14. This combines well with a visit to that nearby Depot Art Gallery if you haven’t yet seen the All Colorado Art Show!

Open hours will run through the week from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily during WWW. Architecture and stories about past residents will fill the Historic Littleton Inc. walking tour on Aug. 19 along Main Street. Meet at the Courthouse before 5 p.m.

Littleton First Presbyterian Church will host the 34th Annual Quilt Show and Used Book Sale on Aug. 20 and 21, with family treasures and recently stitched quilts draped over sanctuary benches — dazzling! A used book sale will also

be at the church an Aug. 20 and 21.

Which brings us to Saturday, Aug. 21 when the 61st Craft and Home Improvement Fair will fill Downtown Littleton. This used to be called an art show and there will be fine crafts (textiles, pottery, wood crafts) and perhaps some paintings, photographs and prints, but the Depot’s ongoing All Colorado Show will be the place to seek fine arts.

Town Hall Arts Center will also have an exhibit of works by Littleton Fine Art Guild members in its Stanton Gallery soon, which will run through Western Welcome Week ...

And then, there’s the fine art of food to contemplate happily!

Outdoor booths for the Craft Fair are still available, according to Western Welcome Week director Cindy Hathaway. Interested parties can contact the Western Welcome Week office at 303-794-4870.

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20 The Herald

July 1, 2021

Just peachy: The fruits of summer are on their way Western Slope peaches due at your local farmers market soon

BY DAVID GILBERT DGILBERT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Dig out those cobbler recipes.

The first crop of Colorado peaches is due to arrive on the Front Range in early July, said Joe Stoll of Forte Farms, one of the biggest purveyors of the Western Slope’s tastiest export.

“We’ve got a drought over there, but the peaches are looking really good,” Stoll said from his booth at the Aspen Grove farmers market on June 23.

In the meantime, Western Slope cherries and apricots are coming in well, Stoll said.

Still, it’s been a bit of an odd year for produce, said Jeremy Becker and Diego Hernandez of Ant D’s Fine Foods, a popular produce booth at the market.

“On the Front Range, lots of coldweather crops came in really good,” Becker said. “Peas, greens and cauliflower are looking awesome.

But we’re seeing shortages of other things — there’s hardly any Colorado asparagus, and even zucchini can be hard to come across some days.

It’s a bit of a roller coaster ride.”

Alas, Rocky Ford melons and Olathe sweet corn aren’t in yet either.

Diego Hernandez, left, and Jeremy Becker of Ant D’s Fine Foods said cold-weather crops like greens and cauliflower look PHOTOS BY DAVID GILBERT great this spring.

This year has been busy, although it’s yet to be seen whether it can match 2020, Hernandez said.

“It was the best year we ever had,” he said. “Grocery stores ran out of stuff, and people wanted to be outside, and people were cooking at home a lot. I actually think it helped people reconnect with good food.”

But with volatility in the weather and the economy, Hernandez said this is still a great time to support small business and small farmers.

“It’s a great summer to learn to can and preserve, too,” he said.

“That way you can have this yummy stuff all year long.”

The Aspen Grove Farmers Market is held every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., just north of Mineral Avenue on the west side of Santa Fe Drive.

Joe Stoll of Forte Farms said Western Slope cherries are coming in nicely, but peaches, the main attraction, are just a couple weeks out.

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The Herald 21

July 1, 2021

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22 The Herald

LOCAL

July 1, 2021

SPORTS

Creek takes state swimming championship

Cherry Creek, with coach Chris Loftis, takes the traditional winners dip in the pool after capturing the Class 5A state boys swimming title on June 24 at the VMAC in Thornton.

PHOTOS BY JIM BENTON

Medley relay team sets state record

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

It was the first event of the finals on June 24 at the Veterans Memorial Aquatic Center in Thornton but it inspired Cherry Creek to capture the Class 5A boys state swimming championship.

Creek’s 200-yard medley relay team set a Colorado state record with a time of 1:28.61 to break the previous best of 1:30.58 by Regis Jesuit in 2018 and that set the tone for Creek to win the state title with depth and plenty of swimmers scoring points.

Cherry Creek had 530 points with Regis Jesuit coming in second in the team standings with 400.5 points.

Heritage was third with 276 points in the finals that saw five state record eclipsed.

It was the second straight state title win for the Bruins who were the 2019 state champions and it was the 12thstate boys swimming trophy that the team has carried home to Greenwood Village.

“That was our goal in the first event because we wanted that and it was just a pop and we hoped it would translate to the rest of the meet and it did,” said Cherry Creek coach Chris Loftis.

“I feel fantastic,” he continued.

“It was a most difficult year and we weren’t sure how to approach. We thought 2019 was a pretty dominating team but this year was more

Cherry Creek’s Bryce Orantes was on two record-setting relay teams and was also second in the 50-yard freestyle at the Class 5A boys state swimming meet on June 24. He is ready to start the 50 freestyle with an official standing behind him.

dominating not to mention 2020 that didn’t even take place (season was canceled because of COVID). I’m proud of these kids because they worked so hard.”

Senior Bryce Ortanes was on both record setting relay teams. He teamed with Martin Cade, Henry Batson and Will Dravenstoff on the record-setting medley relay foursome.

Ortanes, Batson, Blake Jorgens and Nickolas Silolahti composed Creek’s 200 yard freestyle relay team that was timed in a state record time of 1:22.05 to break the old record of 1:22.74 set by Regis in 2013.

“It was unreal to set the records,”

Sebastian Wolff of Heritage won the 200 IM and 100 breaststroke on June 24 at the Class 5A boys state swimming and diving championships.

said Ortenes who was the runner-up in the 50 freestyle. “For our team it is never about the individuals, it’s always swimming for the guys next to you and touching the wall first “We were not cocky coming into the state meet that we could do it but confident in the fact we could get this because we knew we were swimming for the guys who didn’t get the experience of another time last year. There was a lot of motivation behind us and it carried through the entire meet.”

Alex McMahon of Heritage established a record in the 50 yard freestyle of 19.82 and the senior also was the winner of the 100 butterfly

in 47.68.

McMahon’s teammate Sebastian Wolff was also a double winner, taking the 200 IM in 1:47.42 and the 100 breaststroke in 54.91.

Arapahoe’s Fletcher Hayes won two events. He was first in 500 yard freestyle 4:32.62 and won the 200 freestyle in 1:38.36.

The other two state records came in when diver Quinn Henninger of Regis Jesuit racked up 642.80 points to surpass the old record by over 30 points. Columbine’s 400 yard freestyle relay team of Hunter Foehner, Eric Hart, Henry Mueller and Chase Mueller won with a record time of 3:00.37.

The Herald 23

July 1, 2021

Loveland captures state girls golf title Rock Canyon, Cherry Creek come in distant runners-up

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Girls golf teams from south metro schools did well at the Class 5A state tournament held June 21-22 at City Park Golf Course but none did well enough to catch Loveland.

Loveland, led by medalist Katelyn Lehigh, captured the state title by a whopping 25 strokes with 450 points.

Rock Canyon was the runner-up at 475 while Cherry Creek came in third at 492. Valor Christian was fourth. Legend and Arapahoe tied for fifth place. Mountain Vista was seventh and Chaparral eighth.

Lehigh tied a course record with a 4-under-par 66 on June 22, the final day of the tournament. She joined her sister Lauren, who now plays at the University of New Mexico, as a state champion. Lauren won Colorado state high school titles in 2017 and 2018.

Katelyn, a junior, had six birdies and two bogeys on her finalday scorecard to go along with an opening-round 72 on the 5,732-yard course.

“I’m really happy we got the win as a team,” said Katelyn. “I’m happy.

I played well today.”

Rock Canyon was led by senior Grace Dunkleberger who finished 10th with a 156 total after a final-

Loveland’s Katelyn Lehigh shot a 4-under par 66 on June 22 on the final day of the girls state high school golf championships at City Park Golf Course.

Valor Christian senior Grace Young carded a 73 on June 22 at the girls CHSAA State Golf Championship at City Park and finished fifth on the individual leaderboard PHOTOS BY JIM BENTON with a 149 total.

Castle View’s Morgan Frieling chips onto the 18th green at City Park Golf Course with the Denver skyline in the background on June 22 during the final day of the CHSAA girls state golf championships.

round 81. Other Jaguar golfers were junior Amira Badruddin, sophomore Gisella Lagrimas and senior Olivia Salvatore.

“They girls worked extremely hard throughout the season to reach their golf potential, and it paid off with a second-place finish,” said Rock Canyon coach Ron Saul. “Loveland was clearly the best team this

year and it showed with a fabulous performance the last two days. We tip our cap to them, they deserved the win.

“Grace Dunkleberger finished in the top 10 for the second time and will be missed tremendously.

Badruddin was steady as a rock and will be back next year as our captain. Lagrimas is just a sopho-

more and should be near the top of the leaderboard the next two years.

Salvatore worked really hard to improve her game and achieved her goal of playing in the championship.

The future of Rock Canyon girls golf is very bright.”

Valor Christian senior Grace Young was the best individual finisher among the south metro golfers. Young carded a 73 on June 22 and wound up fifth on the individual leader board with a 149 two-day total. She had three birdies and six bogeys in her final round to go along with a 76 on the first day.

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July 1, 2021

Valor wins state in girls 5A track Grandview and Cherry Creek take runners-up spots

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Valor Christian track coach Brian Kula had a good feeling about this season, and the girls track team turned the hopes of their coach into a state championship.

The Eagles won the Class 5A girls state championship on June 26 which was the final day of the 3-day state track meet at Jefferson County Stadium.

“We knew we had a strong team but they still has to execute and they did a phenomenal job of that,” said Kula. “We had a couple little hiccups we had to deal with but we really had a good day final day.

“This group of girls have been working hard for two years now and it just didn’t happen over night. We just got off to a good start in the hurdles. Our little freshman Madi Procter placed fifth and then Camille (Peisner) won the 100 and we just started gaining momentum and things kept falling into place. I’m really proud. They have not lost a state track meet since 2017.”

Valor won the 2018 4A state girls championship, won the 5A title in 2019 and then the 2020 state track meet was canceled because of CO-

Mountain Vista’s Harrison Witt runs behind Parker Wolfe of Cherry Creek in the 1,600 race on June 26 at the state championship track meet at Jeffco Stadium.

Witt ran past Wolfe on the final lap and set a state record of 4:04.36.

VID concerns.

Peisner won both the 100 meters (11.88) and the 200 meters (23.92) and was second in the 400 meters to help the Eagles gain points on the final day which ended in rain.

Junior Kylie Bahr was first in the 300 hurdles with a time of 42.93.

“I felt like I ran pretty good,” said Bahr. “It was a PR which was nice.

Going in I just tired to stay super calm. It (winning state) shows how good our coaching staff is and how much effort we put in at practice and stuff.”

The Eagles put more distance

Cherry Creek junior Riley Stewart was a four-time winner at the June 24-26 state track meet at Jeffco Stadium. She ran on Creek’s winning 3,200 relay team, won the 800 meters, 3,200 meters and 1,600 meters with a state meet record time. PHOTOS BY JIM BENTON

between them and the field with a victory in the 4x400 relay in 3:52.92.

Valor had 130.5 points with Grandview coming in second with 83.5 points. Cherry Creek was third with 61.5 markers.

In the boys 5A meet, Grandview won the state title with 78.5 points and Cherry Creek was second (57)

and Valor Christian third (44).

Cherry Creek came up short with points in the team standings but Riley Stewart, Parker Wolfe and Ky Oday captured individual events.

In fact, Stewart won four events.

She was part of Creek’s winning SEE TRACK, P25

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The Herald 25

July 1, 2021 Cherry Creek’s Ky Oday Jr. won the 400 meters and stands between Castle View’s William Merrick, left, who was second and Ace Malone, the third-place finisher.

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

PHOTO BY JIM BENTON

TRACK FROM PAGE 24

3,200 relay team, won the 800 meters (2:09.60) on June 24, the 3,200 run (10.31.45) on June 25 and set a state meet record of 4:45.96 on June 26 in the 1,600 meters.

“I knew my legs were tired from this week but I just had to push through,” said the junior who had previously set a Colorado record of 4:44.13 in the 1,600. “It’s amazing to set a state record. Like two weeks ago I had the record like individually for Colorado and now to have the state one too it is just so awesome and just to be able to come back here next year and try to push that, I’m just so happy.”

Oday won the boys 400 meters (48.00) and was second in the 100yard dash. Wolfe, a senior who will

run at North Carolina next year, took the boys 3,200 in 9:07.87 but finished second to Mountain Vista senior Harrison Witt in the 1,600 meters.

Witt, who will be heading to Princeton, ran past Wolfe on the final lap and posted a state record of 4:04.36.

He also won the 800 meters in meet record time of 1:48.75.

“It was incredible to race against him (Wolfe),” said Witt. He’s one of the best athletes of our generation.

“I just wanted him not to get away before the last lap. I’m very confident in my kick and speed so I had to keep him in range to make a move. When he opened the inside up for me I just figured it was time to go and leave it all on the track.”

Other winners included Fabiola Belihi of Regis Jesuit in the 5A girls long jump with a leap of 18 feet and Noah Kelly of Lutheran who won 3A pole vault by clearing 14 feet.

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positions available!

DistrictDESIRED Registered STARTNurse DATE: July 19, 2021 District Registered Nurse

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Media, Englewood, Colorado C Candidate must be a multi-tasker, be outgoing andin a fast learner. Like anyCO sales position, seeking to is a full service candidate must like the challenge of calling on prospects as wellmedia as established customers us, maybe company looking to add and earning commission on every sale. Newspaper sales experience a plus but not required.

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The Herald 29

July 1, 2021

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To Advertise call Karen 303.566.4091 kearhart@coloradocommunitymedia.com TO ADVERTISE CALL 303-566-4100 Landscaping

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30 The Herald

July 1, 2021

Teams line up as champions Lacrosse, girls soccer, boys volleyball

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Mountain Vista’s boys lacrosse team continued its dramatic march to the Colorado state championship.

The Golden Eagles played their third straight playoff overtime game, and this win was the most important.

Dillon Pless scored the goal in overtime on June 22 to give Vista the CHSAA state title with a 10-9 overtime win over Valor Christian at Englewood High School.

Pless got the game winning goal in OT on June 17 in quarterfinal victory over Fairview and it was Cam Brown who scored in the extra session in a 13-12 semifinal win over Cherry Creek on June 19.

The victory over Valor gave Vista a final record of 10-2 while the Eagles ended the season at 11-2. Valor, which had previously won two Class 4A state titles, finished with an 11-2 record.

Douglas County’s boys volleyball team reacts to their straight sets victory to defeat Legend in the State Championship. The combined team representing Douglas County, Castle View and Lutheran took Eaglecrest, also in straight sets, earlier in the day on June 26. The state tournament took place at Rock Canyon High School in Highlands PHOTOS BY PAUL DISALVO Ranch.

Pless’ OT winning goal was his third in the championship contest.

Gunnar Fellows and Griffin Mallory each had three goals for Valor.

Legend’s Landon Waltz (30) sails his shot attempt between Valor Christian defenders Tyler Shearn (7) and Bryan Vossen (12). Legend took Valor in 3 sets but fell to eventual champion Douglas County later in the day on June 26 at Rock Canyon High School.

In the 5A girls title game played June 23 at Legacy Stadium, Colorado Academy won its sixth straight state championship with a 14-3 victory SEE ROUNDUP, P31

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The Herald 31

July 1, 2021

STICK STRUGGLE

ROUNDUP FROM PAGE 30

over Valor Christian. The Mustangs were top-seeded and wound up with a 13-0 record while second-seeded Valor ended with an 11-2 record.

In a new Class 4A classification, Castle View’s remarkable girls playoff surge ended with a 19-5 loss to top seeded Evergreen in the June 23 title contest at Legacy Stadium.

Bella Reece scored six goals for the Cougars (11-2) which raced to a 14-2 lead at halftime over the Sabercats (8-6).

Castle View was the No. 10 seed but had notched upset playoff wins over Golden, Aspen and Grand Junction which were higher seeds.

Girls soccer Broomfield defeated Castle View, 3-1, in the June 26 Class 5A championship game held in Colorado Springs.

Bailee Giddings scored twice and Michaela McGowan added a third goal for the Tigers who wound up unbeaten with a 13-0-1 record.

Cade Sheahan tallied the goal for Rock Canyon as the Jaguars ended the season with a 12-2 mark.

In two close semifinal matches played on June 23 at Englewood High School, Broomfield handed Cherry Creek its first loss of the season with a 1-0 victory. Rock Canyon edged top-seed Valor Christian, 1-0, as Grace Rossner took an assist from Kendall Ahern and scored the game’s lone goal.

Colorado Academy’s Maya Kendall (21) tries her best to avoid the stick of ThunderRidge’s Lucy Munro (3). The Mustangs won 16-4 to eliminate the Grizzlies in the 5A semifianl on June 21 at EchoPark PHOTO BY PAUL DISALVO Stadium in Parker.

Boys volleyball Douglas County’s boys volleyball team made history by winning the first boys tournament sanctioned by the CHSAA. The Huskies, which lost only three sets all season, completed an 18-0 campaign with a 3-0 win over Legend in the title match held June 26 at Rock Canyon.

Douglas County notched 25-15, 25-17 and 25-18 set wins over the Titans which concluded the season with a 15-3 record.

Jayden Pascua had 14 kills for the Huskies and Connor Shumate was also a force with 10 kills. Jensen Pascua had 25 assists in the title match.

In earlier semifinal games on June 26, Douglas County beat Eaglecrest, 3-0, and Legend blanked Valor Christian, 3-0.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088 Legals City and County PUBLIC NOTICE Sheridan Housing Authority will open the application period its Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher program lottery pool at 8:00 a.m. on July 8th, 2021. The lottery pool application period will close on July 9th, 2021, at 5:00 p.m.

Applications for the lottery pool will be available online at www.innovativehousingportal.org. Applications will only be accepted online. Application to the lottery pool does not guarantee that your number will be drawn. The amount of lottery numbers drawn depends on available funding. This lottery pool will be active until December 31st, 2023.

Innovative Housing Concepts is an equal opportunity housing provider.

CITY OF SHERIDAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Sheridan, Colorado will hold a Public Hearing at the regular City Council Meeting July 12, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, Sheridan City Hall, 4101 South Federal Blvd. to consider: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SHERIDAN, COLORADO, REPEALING AND REENACTING IN ITS ENTIRETY ARTICLE III “FIRE CODE AND FIRE CODE STANDARDS” OF CHAPTER 30 OF THE SHERIDAN MUNICIPAL CODE PERTAINING TO THE ADOPTION OF THE 2018 INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE (PUBLISHED BY THE INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL, INC., 500 NEW JERSEY AVE., N.W., 6TH FLOOR, WASHINGTON, DC) INCLUDING THE 2018 DENVER INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE AMENDMENTS Copies of aforesaid Codes are available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk, City of Sheridan, 4101 South Federal Blvd., Sheridan, Colorado.

All interested parties may express opinions in person at the Public Meeting, July 12, 2021. Anyone wishing to speak at the Public Hearing may sign a speaker’s list at the door.

Legal Notice No. 301045 First Publication: July 1, 2021 Last Publication: July 1, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald Public Notice

/s/ Arlene Sagee, City Clerk Legal Notice No. 301035 First Publication: June 24, 2021 Last Publication: July 1, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald

legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Notice to Creditors Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Alan Ware, Sr., a/k/a Alan Ware, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30636 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 October 25, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111

personal representative or to the District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before November 1, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Legal Notice No.301044 First publication: July 01, 2021 Last publication: July 15, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald

Mary Jo Scott, Personal Representative c/o Law Office of Byron K. Hammond, LLC 4500 Cherry Creek Drive South, Suite 960 Denver, CO 80246

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ANDREW ROSEN, also known as ANDREW D. ROSEN, also known as ANDREW DAVID ROSEN, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 30695

Stephanie Ware, Personal Representative 1320 N. Pennsylvania Avenue Wichita, Kansas 67214

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, on or before November 2, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Legal Notice No. 301029 First Publication: June 24, 2021 Last Publication: July 8, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald

Donna G. Rosen, Personal Representative 3516 Texas Star Drive Euless, TX 76040

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Doralee H. Brown, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR030378 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 November 01, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Wayne Henderson Personal Representative 5105 DTC Parkway, Ste 475

Legal Notice No. 301046 First Publication: July 1, 2021 Last Publication: July 15, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald

Legal Notice No. 301043 First Publication: July 1, 2021 Last Publication: July 15, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Bryan Keith White, A/K/A Bryan K. White, and Bryan White, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30061 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 October 25, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Brynn White, Personal Representative c/o The Bertron Law Firm, LLC 3900 E Mexico Ave, Suite 300 Denver, CO 80210

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Warren Dale Braucher, a/k/a Warren D. Braucher, and Warren Braucher, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30653

Legal Notice No. 301041 First Publication: June 24, 2021 Last Publication: July 8, 2021 Publisher: Englewood Herald

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the

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Englewood Herald Legals 7.1.21 * 1

32 The Herald

July 1, 2021

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