Westminster Window 091621 by Colorado Community Media

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September 16, 2021

ADAMS & JEFFERSON COUNTY, COLORADO

A publication of

WestminsterWindow.com

ROYALTY CROWNED

VOLUME 76 | ISSUE 47

New district map draws criticism BY RYAN DUNN RDUNN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Thornton High School seniors Larissa Garcia, left, and Xzavier Rodriguez pose for a photo, after they were crowned homecoming queen and king, during halftime festivities Sept. 10 at Five Star North Stadium in Westminster. See results from the game on PHOTO BY STEFAN BRODSKY page 19.

INSIDE: VOICES: PAGE 12 | LIFE: PAGE 14 | CALENDAR: PAGE 17 | SPORTS: PAGE 19

The Colorado Independent Redistricting Commission held a virtual meeting with the option for in person testimony available at a site in Thornton on Sept. 10, drawing feedback from residents across the state on the latest proposed Congressional District maps. The new maps – the Commission’s first plan based on 2020 census data – are the latest in the Commission’s race to present a finalized proposal to the Colo. Supreme Court by the Sept. 28 deadline. Another iteration of the map could be released on Sept. 15, and a third on Sept. 23 if needed. Residents from Westminster weighed in at the virtual meeting, expressing their desire to keep the municipality in one singular Congressional District. Luis Corchato, a Westminster resident, disagreed with the Commission’s proposal to divide the city by Adams County and Jefferson County lines. “Westminster is the eighth largest city in Colorado,” said Corchato. “It’s a home rule city, its council voted in at large, and dividing it between 45,000 people and 71,000 people just devastates Westminster’s ability to negotiate with the representative. And so, I respectfully ask that you keep Westminster whole.” Kevin Allen, also a Westminster resident, proposed that the city be kept whole and included in the newly formed Eighth Congressional District. “I will say that I do prefer SEE DISTRICT, P6

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Sustainability shapes style trends

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September 16, 2021

Pirates prepare to take Webster Lake Annual festival returns with a ball, boat races and pirate costumes BY KATHLEEN DUNLAP SPECIAL TO COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA

Leo Szymanski is excited. The 12-year-old pirate enthusiast plans to race his cardboard boat on Sept. 18, in the City of Northglenn’s Cardboard Regatta event. The Cardboard Regatta is a part of the Annual Pirate’s Festival held annually at the Northglenn Recreation Center and the EB Rains Jr. Memorial Park. Szymanski feels no nerves as the event approaches as he has raced every year in the Regatta. An avid kayaker, he has had much success with his boats in the race. “I’ve won 1st place, 2nd place, 3rd place and an honorable mention,” Szymanski said nonchalantly. His boat this year will be decorated with pink Pirate regalia as it floats with the other contestants across Webster Lake. Szymanski is not looking for celebrity status for his past wins, just to make it across the lake without mishap. “The point is to have fun,” he says. Fun is the overarching theme of the Pirate Festival Sept. 17 and 18. The festival includes food, entertainment, and of course, pirates of all varieties. Friday evening’s “Pirate Ball,” will be geared to adults, but

Saturday’s “Pirate Fest”, which includes the Cardboard Regatta, will be family-friendly. Magicians, circus clowns, a bouncy house, and treasure hunts are scheduled for kids of all ages. Live band performances include Finnegan’s Wake and Chancer’s Hooley. Michael Sherida, the Festival’s MC and “Jack Sparrow,” looks forward to the event every year. “Kids are swash-buckling, and adults are carousing—it’s great,” Sherida says. As MC, he announces the bands, hosts the costume contests, and cheers on the participants of the Cardboard Regatta. His character creates a light-hearted, upbeat atmosphere for attendees. The Pirate costume contest is Sherida’s favorite part of the festival. The contest is held on Friday for adults, then again on Saturday for the kids. Sherida has seen every type of costume—from fancy regalia mirroring the famous Captain Hook to ragged and dirty renegade pirates who are ready to storm a rival ship. The contest promotes creativity and participation from all age groups. “Bring your “A” game,” Sherida encourages. While the contest is informal, there are prizes, including the crowning of a Pirate King. Sherida recognizes the joy that the Festival has brought to the community since its inception in 2015. He gets to be the face of the event but behind the scenes are the dedicated

F olk Mu s ic L egend s

Contestants struggles to row their cardboard craft across Webster Lake for 2019’s COURTESY PHOTO Northglenn Pirate Fest

efforts of the City of Northglenn employees, Steve Stokes and Ashley Garst. “It’s a labor of love,” Sherida says. Because of Stokes and Garst, the Festival has thrived over the last six years, even during the COVID-19 restrictions in 2020. Stokes and Garst coordinate the building of props, the research of pirate myths and lore, and the lineup of bands. Their devotion to pirates gets a bright spotlight each year. “It’s a well put-together event,” Sherida affirms. For Leo Szymanski, being at the

BY KATHLEEN DUNLAP SPECIAL TO COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA

Saturday • October 2 Paramount Theatre

What began in Wyoming as a high seas version of a popular board game now looks to commandeer Northglenn’s Pirate Festival The Casper, Wyo. theatrical Pirate troupe the Brethren of the Tide will perform at the Pirate’s Festival on Saturday, Sept. 18, at 1 p.m., 3 p.m., and 5 p.m. Brian Davy, Troupe leader and creator, was inspired by the board game Clue when he wrote the musical comedy skit show in 2011. “I transformed the characters into Pirates, and included audience participation on solving the murder mystery,” Davy says. “And the show evolved from there.” The Troupe has performed in Caribbean Cruise Dinner Theaters and Renaissance Festivals all over Wyoming. Davy said the troupe is eager to be a part of the Northglenn Pirate’s Festival. “It will be our first time performing in front of our Pirate peers,” Davy said. “Our group doesn’t concentrate on period

Pirate’s Festival is simply a great way to spend a Saturday. After racing his boat, he plans to hang out with his other Pirate-loving friends and enjoy the festival’s other offerings. Also, one day, he hopes to be the Pirate King. Sherida understands this ambition. “Everyone can be a Pirate at least once in their lifetime.” More information on the location of the Festival, the band listings, and the registration process for the Cardboard Regatta can be found at: www.thepiratefest.com

perfectionism. We are the theatrical pirates—focused on color and costumes!” The group’s name is based on the historical ring of pirate ships, called “The Brethren of the Coast”. The Brethren banded together in the 1700s to chase after any merchant ship carrying gold. “Together they were a formidable force,” Davy said. He feels the same way about his team of performers. While he understands their act may draw some criticism from fellow Pirates, he remains enthused to share the show. “Anybody can be a Pirate, so we hope everyone just enjoys our act.” For Saturday’s shows, the character lineup consists of Davy as Captain Fleming Green, Amber Davy as Captain Josephine Scarlett, Nickolas Skalicky as Captain Theodor Booty, Kat Skalicky as Captain Thomasina, and Drew Stratton as Captain Marion Mustard. More information on the Brethren of the Tide can be found at: www.brethrenofthetide.com

September 16, 2021

COVID program nets Thornton EMS national award Fire department staff honored for testing, vaccines and monitoring BY SCOTT TAYLOR STAYLOR@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Thornton Fire personnel regularly staffed COVID-19 testing stations throughout the 2020 pandemic, just like a lot of fire departments nationally did, according to Bill Webb of the Congressional Fire Services Institute. And when the vaccine was available, they offered drive-through sites, distributing the vaccine to more than 82,000 — but so did a lot of departments. What helped push them over the top was tracking fire department and city personnel who came down with the virus, using pulse oximeters to track their progress as they fought through the disease. “It was the early stages of the pandemic and what they were doing was innovative,” Webb said. “They accepted a challenge and were very proactive in working with public health.” Webb and Juli Yomogida of medical equipment manufacturer Masimo award the fire department’s EMS team — and especially the city’s Pandemic Response Team — with their Excellence in Fire Services award Sept. 7, just prior to the

City Council’s evening meeting. The award was established in 2010 to recognize fire departments for excellence in delivering emergency medical services. It’s meant to recognize departments for creating programs that let them deliver better on-scene emergency medical care for a broad range of illnesses and injuries while reducing patient transport to over-burned emergency rooms. “Prior to the pandemic, CFSI would present this award at the annual National Fire Emergency Services dinner attended by 2,000 fire and emergency service leaders from across the nation, but we had to cancel our last two events because of the pandemic,” Webb said. The group does plan to host a smaller ceremony in Washington D.C. in October. “It’ll be a smaller gathering of fire service leaders, administration officials and members of Congress,” he said. “It will afford us the opportunity to recognize your fire department and other award recipients before your peers and congressional leaders.“ The award is co-sponsored by CFSI and Masimo, a global medical-device technology company that develops and manufactures innovative noninvasive patient monitoring devices. Webb said his group looked at COVID-19 programs from hundreds of fire departments across the country for this year’s award. Many were

The Thornton Fire Department’s COVID response team received an award from the Congressional Fire Services Institute for their work during the 2020 pandemic, which included PHOTO BY SCOTT TAYLOR testing sites, health metrics monitoring for staff and vaccine sites.

innovative, he said, but Thornton’s program stood out. It didn’t hurt that they used a Masimo-brand pulse oximeter to help keep track of the sick colleagues. “It was just everything. The application they submitted had a little bit of everything in there,” Webb said. “Since then, we’ve seen departments do a lot of this stuff. But a lot fo what they were doing took place long before a vaccine was available, so there was a high degree of uncertainty and panic across the community. So when they launched this program, it helped allay a lot of

fears and I think it had a serious impact reducing that and the number of hospital visits.“ Thornton Fire Chief Gordie Olson said he has a remarkable staff. “I am very, very proud of our department and especially our EMS team,” Olson said. “Part of this is for our efforts in telemedicine, telehealth and the mission our team has taken on and delivered admirably. With the COVID crisis, we stepped up and our team has been like no other in the state and now the country. I’ve very proud of all of you and to be part of this tonight.“

PRESENTED BY

How Colorado health care is changing, and what it means for you.

A wide-ranging panel with news reporters and experts from Denver Health, Peak Vista and Kaiser Permanente discussing: Telehealth The changing patient experience How patients can stay ahead of the curve

September 16, 2021

County launches work on Veterans memorial Mann-Nyholt Lake to be site for memorial, battleship pier BY SCOTT TAYLOR STAYLOR@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A new veterans memorial being built in Adams County’s Riverdale Regional Park will feature a fishing pier built to resemble the battleship U.S.S. Colorado, county officials said. “To have our third of July fireworks presented over such an incredible monument,” County Commissioner Chaz Tedesco said. “This will be the biggest memorial in Colorado and it’s my hope through the Board of County Commissioners that it will continue to grow and include all the military services. We have plenty of land, plenty of drive to do it and our commissioners are dedicated to getting this done.” County employees joined local dignitaries on the banks of the Mann-Nyholt Lake on Sept. 8 to celebrate and break ground on the new veterans memorial, due to be open in late summer 2022. “A memorial is built for the living, but to remember those that passed,” Tedesco said. “The memorial is here to recognize those that gave the ultimate sacrifice, that of their life. This memorial should be a place of somber remembrance,

An overhead look at the plans for a new Adams County Veterans Memorial being built along the shores of the county’s Mann-Nyholt Lake in the Riverdale Regional Park. The park plans to include a full sized replica of the U.S. battleship COURTESY IMAGE U.S.S. Colorado.

excitement and exuberance for those that want to pass into military service. To remember and honors those people is a way to serve again.” When finished, the memorial will be a life-sized model of the battleship U.S.S. Colorado, with the bow jutting into the lake and the current trail passing through the site. It will be surrounded by trails, memorial plaques and places to sit. Michael Jenet, chair of the county’s Veterans Advisory Board, said the memorial was one of the first tasks his group began working on

Adams County Commissioners and Congressmen Jason Crow and Ed Perlmutter toss the first spade-fulls of dirt Sept. 8 at the county’s Riverdale Regional Park to kick off construction of a new Veterans Memorial.

when commissioners created it three years ago. He said the group visited similar memorials across the country with the goal of encouraging honor and attention to detail. “We wanted to create something where people could come and enjoy the space,” Jenet said. “Whether it’s fishing off the bow of the ship or having a picnic or sitting in the amphitheater and looking over the water watching the fireworks. And I think if you look at the images of the plan, we accomplished that goal.”

PHOTO BY SCOTT TAYLOR

The Veterans Memorial is the latest addition to the expansion of Riverdale Regional Park, which now includes the Adams County Fairgrounds, Waymire Dome, and the recently opened Riverdale Animal Shelter, with more amenities c planned for the future. R “I know that all of you will join us here in about a year to cele ebrate a truly fitting memorial, P one that will offer a proper tribute C to every generation of Americans that served and sacrificed for our i d SEE MEMORIAL, P5 W

September 16, 2021

State had no fatal crashes over Labor Day weekend, CDOT reports STAFF REPORT

Colorado normally sees several highway deaths over the long Labor Day weekend each year, but not this year, the Colorado Department of Transportation reports. According to preliminary CDOT data released Sept. 9, the state

avoided any fatal crashes this year over the final holiday weekend of the summer. “This marks the first time in recent history that no deaths occurred on state roads over Labor Day weekend,” a CDOT release said. That’s despite the fact that Labor

Day weekend is usually one of the deadliest holiday periods of the year on Colorado roads. Over the last 15 years, Labor Day weekend road fatalities have ranged from three in 2022 to 16 in 2016, CDOT said. Overall, there were 412 traffic fatalities on Colorado roads at the

time of CDOT’s Sept. 9 report, a 6% decrease from this time last year. Of those, 153 were related to impaired driving, the Colorado State Patrol reported. For 15 years of CDOT statistics on fatal holiday crashes across Colorado, go online to tinyurl. com/HolidayFatalCrashes.

Deputies find missing car but not theft suspects STAFF REPORT

Weld County sheriff’s deputies found a missing 1967 Plymouth Valiant that was among several items taken from a home north of Fort Lupton. However, the search for the suspects continued. The car turned up in Arvada early Sept. 9. The theft happened shortly after midnight Sept. 5 in the 10400 block

MEMORIAL FROM PAGE 4

community,” County Manager Raymond Gonzales said. Other speakers at the ceremony included U.S. Rep. Ed Perlmutter and U.S. Rep. Jason Crow. Crow said he knows how important a memorial is for soldiers as well as their families. While working in Washington,

of Weld County Road 6. A press statement said neighbors noticed a flatbed truck on the property and lights on in a detached garage. The press statement from sheriff’s office spokesman Joe Moylan said the neighbors were suspicious because the homeowners were out of town. The statement said the neighbors drove onto the property, looked in the garage and saw two men trying he regularly visits the Vietnam Wall and memorial and sees people gathered there. “I see families, I see veterans there with their sons and daughters and grandchildren telling the stories of their brothers and sisters on that wall,” Crow said. “Having a place to come and reflect and heal and tell those stories remains incredibly important. That’s what this is about and why I’m so honored to be here and to help break this hallowed ground.”

to steal a pair of 1960s-model Chevrolet Corvettes. Neighbors tried to follow the suspects but got as far as U.S. Highway 85 and Weld County Road 2 before losing sight. Moylan said the suspects didn’t take the Corvettes but managed to steal several high-dollar items, according to deputies, including the 1967 Plymouth Valiant that belonged to the son of the homeowners.

“In addition to the Valiant and other high-dollar items, the suspects stole 500 rounds of .308 ammunition,” Moylan said. “Deputies, therefore, assume the suspects are armed and dangerous.” Moylan urged the public not to confront the suspects and, instead, call 911. Call 970-400-4547.

An artists rendering of the Adams County Veterans Memorial being built along the shores of COURTESY IMAGE the county’s Mann-Nyholt Lake in the Riverdale Regional Park.

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September 16, 2021

Arapahoe, Adams look at whether to exit Tri-County Health BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Following news that Douglas County could form its own health department soon, Arapahoe County confirmed that Arapahoe and Adams counties have also been contemplating splitting away from Tri-County Health Department in its current form. By October, commissioners in both Arapahoe and Adams counties will be provided with findings from a transition team to inform a decision on a new structure for public health services, according to a statement from Arapahoe County. Both Arapahoe and Adams County have been a part of TriCounty Health since the agency was founded in 1948. Consultants are examining the scenarios of a two-county health agency or creating single-county health departments, said Luc Hatlestad, spokesperson for Arapahoe County. “We set this up in the spring (or) summer,” Hatlestad said, adding that the study was initiated once it became clear that Douglas wasn’t going to stick with Tri-County Health. Douglas County’s consideration of leaving the agency -- which at press time was to come up for action on Sept. 7 -- came amid a rift with Tri-County Health over the agency’s pandemic safety policies and its decision not to let counties

The Arapahoe County Administration Building on South Prince Street in Littleton.

opt themselves out of its mandates. But Douglas County commissioners back in July 2020 announced they would eventually leave Tri-County Health, citing a wish for more local control over public health orders. That plan was put on hold under an agreement with Tri-County allowing counties to opt out of public-health orders. But the agency’s board voted on Aug. 30 to no longer allow opt-outs.

An Arapahoe County spokesperson emphasized that the county’s consideration of leaving Tri-County Health isn’t because of disagreement with the health agency. “We began looking at other public health agency options after Douglas announced its intentions to leave Tri-County last year,” Hatlestad said. “We did not initiate this because of any dissatisfaction with Tri-County — we’ve actually worked extremely well with them since the beginning of the pandemic.” Douglas County exiting the health agency would potentially create financial or budgetary problems for the other two counties, Hatlestad added. Tri-County Health has been working with Adams and Arapahoe counties over the past several months to develop a transition plan, Hatlestad said earlier. Since the process began, Adams and Arapahoe started to include the possibility of single-county public health agencies in the process.

PHOTO BY ELLIS ARNOLD

MORE ON THE MASK DEBATE ONLINE Since this newspaper went to press, Colorado Community Media reporters have been following fast-moving developments in the ongoing debate over school COVID-safety mask-wearing policies and the Tri-County Health Department. For the latest news, visit ColoradoCommunityMedia.com. Meanwhile, Arapahoe County Attorney Ronald Carl, in a Sept. 3 letter to his Douglas County counterpart, Lance Ingalls, said Arapahoe County was considering possible legal action if Douglas County “chooses to proceed” with its withdrawal plans, citing the “suddenness of this planned action” and that state law requires a one-year notification before a county can pull out of Tri-County. The letter was disclosed by Douglas County Commissioner Lora Thomas in a Sept. 5 email to constituents.

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September 16, 2021

Making resources available to combat suicide ‘epidemic’ BY STEVE SMITH SSMITH@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

COMMERCE CITY – The 17th Judicial District Attorney’s Office set up shop outside the Reunion Coffee House in Commerce City on Sept. 10 to talk about something no one really wants to discuss. Suicide. On that day, World Suicide Prevention Day, the discussion focused on ways to prevent it. “We want people to talk openly about suicide,” said Levon Hupfer, the diversion director for the DA’s office. “Sometimes it’s OK not to be OK.” A press statement from DA Brian Mason said 800,000 people worldwide will take their own lives. In the

DISTRICT FROM PAGE 1

Westminster to be kept whole and would recommend that Westminster be put fully into the Eighth Congressional District,” said Allen. Others objected to Fort Collins’ exclusion from the rest of Larimer County, arguing that the county seat does not have much in common with the surrounding rural areas. “It does not make sense to put people who live in the western side of rural Colorado and the southern part of rural Colorado together

United States, there are 130 suicides per day, and it’s the 10th-leading cause of death. “The mental health crisis has a severe impact on our community and disproportionately Hupfer impacts the criminal justice system,” Mason said in the statement. “The district attorney’s office is deeply committed to addressing this mental health crisis and to bringing greater awareness to World Suicide Prevention Day and other similarly important events.” Hupfer said while it’s important to report that someone commits a crime, suicide is not a crime. “People often say, ‘Someone com-

mitted suicide.’ We’re trying to change the culture because there is so much shame,” he said. “We don’t say it. It’s not appropriate to say it. We want family members of those who died by suicide to feel loved. Our mission is to help people out.” Hupfer said because of support from the Adams County board of commissioners, he and his staff can focus solely on suicide prevention. One starting point is through the Adams and Broomfield counties’ Life Line. The number is 303-835LIFE (5433). “Don’t be afraid to talk. We’d love for people to reach out,” Hupfer said. “We need more people to have this conversation. Our office wants to provide the assistance. There are

no barriers. It can be shared resources. People need to support each other.” Hupfer called suicide “an epidemic.” “Young people are looking for a connection. That’s why we’re reaching out,” Hupfer said. “Young people are struggling with substance abuse, and they don’t get help for that. They also have problems with anxiety and don’t get help for that. “Suicide is complex, and there is still much to learn about how to help people, but we refuse to remain silent about those who’ve we lost to suicide, so our work continues to help strip away the shame and blame around the subject by connecting people to hope, healing and support.”

with groups like people from Boulder and Fort Collins,” said Jason Dokken, a Mead resident. “It makes absolutely zero sense at all.” Ruth Long was more animated, arguing the Fort Collins’ educational bent sets it apart from its rural neighbors. “The Fourth Congressional District and the Eastern plains is primarily rural agricultural and has the highest oil and gas production in the state,” said Long. “Fort Collins is primarily in the foothills and home to high tech companies and a top-tier research university and a highly educated population. Northeast Colorado has attempted to secede from Colorado; Fort Col-

lins is proud to be an urban center in the north-central part of the state.” Gil Reyes, a Northglenn resident, expressed concerns about Hispanic Latino representation in the new proposed maps. “I was pleased with the (initially) proposed Eighth Congressional District,” said Reyes. “It contained an area that included a good portion of the population centers of Adams and Weld Counties. The Hispanic Latino population would be well represented, including the eastern portions of Greeley. However, I read in the Colorado Sun that a new replacement map is being looked at by the Commission which

would put Greeley and more importantly eastern Colorado back into the Fourth Congressional District. “Historically, the eastern portion of Greeley has not been well represented by the representatives of the Fourth Congressional District,” Reyes continued. “I would ask the commission to approve the (initial) proposed Eighth Congressional District as constructed in the proposed map, as it would allow the Hispanic residents and east Greeley to and the rest of the Eighth Congressional district to finally have responsive representation in Congress.” The first elections under the new districts will be in 2022.

Heritage Day Saturday, Sept. 25 Adams County Museum 9601 Henderson Road Brighton, CO 80601 Archies Hot Dogs on site for food purchase!

Car show from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Registration 9 a.m. Dash claques for the ﬁrst 50 registered cars. Awards presented at approximately 12:30

11 a.m. in the Hoffman Hall:

Presentation of the Denver Poor Farm, which used to be the area of the current Riverdale Regional Park & Fairgrounds.

► Free admission into the buildings from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., plus blacksmith demonstrations.

September 16, 2021

Clinic begins advising legal help for patients Salud offering help evictions, deportations, other legal woes BY JAKOB RODGERS KAISER HEALTH NEWS

COMMERCE CITY— In her 19 years of living with cerebral palsy, scoliosis and other ailments, Cynthia Enriquez De Santiago has endured about 60 surgeries and her heart has flatlined at least four times. But the most unusual doctor’s referral of her life came last year: Go see an attorney. Enriquez De Santiago sought help at a Colorado health clinic that takes a novel approach to improving the health of its patients: It incorporates legal assistance into its medical practice for patients facing eviction or deportation proceedings, among other legal woes. And the state’s Medicaid program helps fund the initiative. Although Medicaid traditionally doesn’t fund clinics to supply legal assistance, Colorado is one of several states that have been given permission to use some of their Medicaid money to help pay for such programs. Every day in Commerce City, four lawyers join the physicians, psychiatrists and social workers at Salud Family Health Centers’ clinic in this suburb north of Denver, as part of Salud’s

Marc Scanlon and Bea Garrity offer legal advice at Salud Family Health Centers’ Commerce City, Colorado, clinic, one of more than COURTESY PHOTO 450 medical-legal partnerships nationwide.

philosophy that mending legal ills is as important for health as diet and exercise. The goal: Reduce toxic stress and keep families intact, on the premise that it will serve their health for years to come, said Marc Scanlon, the attorney who directs the program.

Mostly, that has meant helping people with unemployment benefit claims and Social Security Disability Insurance denials. But it also regularly entails helping patients — many of whom speak only Spanish after having arrived here from Mexico or Central America — with immigration hearings. The program is among at least 450 existing medical-legal partnerships across the nation that typically serve impoverished people and migrants. The vast majority don’t rely on Medicaid dollars, which are used only in fewer than 10 states, according to the National Center for Medical-Legal Partnership. The role of these sorts of medicallegal partnerships has grown over the past year as millions of people in the U.S. have faced lost income and the threat of losing their homes during the covid-19 pandemic. Some partnerships have helped patients secure unemployment checks, while others have fought some of the evic-

tions that weren’t already barred by state or federal moratoriums. “All the issues that people are struggling with in the pandemic are all the same issues that medicallegal partnerships have been trying to work with forever,” said Vicki Girard, a law professor and co-director of the Georgetown University Health Justice Alliance in Washington, D.C. In Montana, Kallie Dale-Ramos helped persuade a primary care association, the state’s legal aid organization and six community health centers operating in cities across Montana to pool $20,000 to help hire an attorney, who can split time among the clinics to help patients affected by the pandemic. Since the start of 2020, that investment has helped more than 130 patients seek unemployment claims — and potentially stave off financial ruin. SEE CLINIC, P10

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September 16, 2021

Class-action suit targets Colo. child mental health gaps Plaintiffs include hospitalized teens from Castle Rock, Northglenn BY JENNIFER BROWN THE COLORADO SUN

Colorado has lapsed on its obligation to provide mental health care for needy children, leaving them to cycle in and out of emergency rooms instead of receiving appropriate long-term care, according to a federal class-action lawsuit filed against the state Medicaid program. The lawsuit so far includes three anonymous plaintiffs, all teenagers who have for months or years been checked into hospital emergency rooms and psychiatric facilities but then were refused step-down residential treatment because no beds are available. The case is similar to major lawsuits filed in other states, including Illinois, which was forced to revamp its mental health system for children in a 2018 settlement. “Colorado needs a comprehensive mental health plan of care for these children, and there are significant gaps and missing links that need to be rectified,” said Robert Farley, the attorney handling the Colorado case who also successfully sued Illinois. “These children have legal rights to get the necessary services.” The three plaintiffs, identified only as A.A, B.B. and C.C., should have received intensive mental health services in their communities — an entitlement under federal law for children on Medicaid government insurance, according to the lawsuit. The suit, filed Sept. 3, seeks class-action status to represent other children who have not received needed treatment. The children have been unfairly “institutionalized,” it alleges. One is a 13-year-old Northglenn boy who has been hospitalized at Children’s Hospital Colorado since March because the state has refused to pay for a less-restrictive residential treatment center. The teen, who has reactive attachment disorder

and other mental health issues, remains hospitalized due to the lack of other options, according to the lawsuit. Another is a 16-year-old Castle Rock girl who has been in the emergency department at Children’s Hospital Colorado since July 31. The state has been unable to find a longterm residential program, despite looking out of state, according to the lawsuit. The teen, who is suicidal and has post-traumatic stress disorder and reactive attachment disorder, has been admitted to an emergency room 17 times because of her mental health struggles, the suit says. The child, who has busted open her head by banging it on the wall and tied sheets around her neck, has had to rely on emergency treatment while in crisis instead of receiving long-term care that would improve her mental health, according to the lawsuit. The third plaintiff is a 13-year-old Aurora girl diagnosed with major depression and an anxiety disorder who has been hospitalized three times. She’s living at home but needs to go to a residential treatment center, which the state has not provided, according to the lawsuit. Law creates entitlement Under federal law, children who qualify for Medicaid are entitled to receive medically necessary mental health services through a program called “Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnostic and Treatment Service.” The goal of the lawsuit, which names Colorado Department of Health Care Policy and Financing Executive Director Kim Bimestefer, is to force Colorado to build a better spectrum of care so that children have more options other than emergency hospitalization, Farley said in an interview with The Colorado Sun. The state Department of Health Care Policy and Financing declined to comment, noting that it is against department policy to discuss pending litigation.

The exterior of Children’s Hospital Colorado in Aurora, photographed on Oct. 18, 2019. PHOTO BY JOHN INGOLD/THE COLORADO SUN

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CLINIC FROM PAGE 8

One woman had been waiting for unemployment assistance since applying in March 2020, and only recently received her first check, said Dale-Ramos. Without legal help along the way, the woman “would have just been like, `I can’t do this anymore,’” Dale-Ramos said. This sort of legal-medical partnership is centered on the notion that doctors can do only so much to keep their patients healthy. Proponents See Lasting Impact Advocates for such programs cite the example of a child suffering from asthma caused by mold in a dilapidated apartment. While a doctor couldn’t force a landlord to clean up the property or break the lease, a letter from a lawyer might be persuasive, said Dr. Tillman Farley, Salud’s chief medical officer. “Some of these impacts carry out for decades,” Farley said. “And once you get into effects like that, then you’re really talking generational changes in health outcomes.” Beyond common sense, evidence from emerging research suggests the approach can work. Patients at Veterans Affairs clinics in Connecticut and New York, for example, saw their mental health improve significantly within three months of consulting a clinic attorney, according to a 2017 study in Health Affairs. And at Colorado’s partnership, a survey of patients from 2015 to 2020 found statistically significant drops

in stress and poor physical health, as well as fewer missed medical appointments among its 69 respondents, said Dr. Angela Sauaia, a professor at the Colorado School of Public Health who led the research. The possible reasons for missing fewer doctor appointments after getting the legal help, Sauaia said, included patients having more income, being less depressed and having an improved immigration status that made them less fearful to venture into public. Medical-legal partnerships should be considered part of health care, Sauaia believes. “You should be referring to them the same way a provider would be referring a patient to a specialty, such as endocrinology or surgery.” The biggest challenge for these programs is securing stable funding. Many are funded with a small amount of seed money, or by grants that run only a year or two. Medicaid, established in 1965, is a nationwide health care program for people who have low incomes or are disabled. It’s jointly funded by the federal government and each state, and traditionally has covered medical costs such as physician visits and hospital stays. In recent years, though, some states have increasingly sought to use Medicaid dollars to fund initiatives such as using social workers or offering legal assistance to address the social determinants of health. That includes North Carolina, which is using a federal waiver and hundreds of millions of dollars in a highly scrutinized effort to transform its Medicaid program. Among its strategies is more legal

aid for patients. Some Critics See Overreach by Medicaid Plans The nationwide shift has prompted some health policy experts to question whether Medicaid is beginning to run too far afield of its purpose. “Everybody agrees that social factors play a very large role in health outcomes; the question is what to do about it,” said James Capretta, a resident fellow of the American Enterprise Institute who was an associate director of the Office of Management and Budget during the George W. Bush administration. “Medicaid is already an immense program with lots of financial challenges,” Capretta noted. “The program was not built for Medicaid to pay for too many services beyond the more direct services that are related to a medical condition or a disability.” The small-scale use of waivers and supplemental Medicaid dollars to fund programs aimed at the social factors of poor health — such as housing for people with severe mental illness — works in some places, said Matt Salo, executive director of the National Association of Medicaid Directors. But for Medicaid to provide widespread funding for such social service programs would be unsustainable, and shouldn’t happen, he said. “It is not — and should not be — Medicaid’s responsibility to figure out how to pay for it,” he said. Some advocates for legal assistance programs and health policy experts worry about a potential public backlash based on misper-

LAWSUIT

SEPTEMBER 17

NOVEMBER 14, 2021

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SEE CLINIC, P31

The lawsuit comes at a pivotal time for Colorado, where suicide is the leading cause of death for young people and Children’s Hospital Colorado recently sent up a flare for legislative help because its emergency room is crowded with suicidal and depressed kids and teens. About 2,300 children received intensive community-based services through the state Medicaid department’s Children’s Extensive Support Waiver program, but in order to qualify, children must have an intellectual or developmental disability. Similarly, 163 children received services through the state’s Children’s Residential Program, but to qualify, children had to have a diagnosed intellectual disability. The system is discriminatory, Farley alleged, when only certain children can qualify for residential care. Farley initiated the lawsuit after receiving various calls for help from families in Colorado, he said. “You just can’t flip a switch overnight and create a mental health system for children,” Farley said, explaining that any changes ahead for Colorado are likely to take years.

for step-down programs, such as day treatment or residential centers, are “slim to none,” Farley said, so the child goes home until the next emergency rush to a psychiatric facility. The situation gets so dire that some families eventually refuse to take their children home, which results in the hospital calling child welfare authorities. Under the custody of the child protection division, children receive placement in a residential treatment facility. “It gets to the point where families become desperate,” Farley said. “They don’t see hope. They don’t see progress. They get to the point where we have to do something.” Farley said he knows many kids, not just his 16-year-old Colorado client, who have had more than a dozen visits to the emergency room for psychiatric problems. “That’s not an unusual situation,” he said. “It’s not just somebody falling through the cracks. If you’ve had to go to the emergency room 17 times, something is not working.” In some cases, children are adopted from the foster care system and have severe mental disorders related to early childhood trauma, Farley said. Their adoptive parents struggle to get them help, despite having Medicaid coverage.

Some families are desperate In many states, mental health treatment for children is so inadequate that families get to the point that the only safe place they can find for their child is a psychiatric hospital, he said. Each time their child is stabilized and released, the options

This story is from The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet based in Denver and covering the state. For more, and to support The Colorado Sun, visit coloradosun.com. The Colorado Sun is a partner in the Colorado News Conservancy, owner of Colorado Community Media.

FROM PAGE 9

FALL EXHIBITIONS

ceptions about how the little-known medical-legal partnerships use Medicaid. For one, the programs generally aren’t reimbursed for services in the same way traditional Medicaid programs are, said Sara Rosenbaum, a health law and policy professor at George Washington University. Medicaid is more of “an indirect funder,” she said. A 2019 Manatt Health Strategies report on funding for medical-legal partnerships said “the time is ripe” for these partnerships to explore the little-used avenues available in Medicaid. The states that administer the Medicaid programs and the managed care organizations that contract with them have some discretion to fund non-clinical services that improve access or outcomes for social determinants of health, according to the report. States also can write the medicalleaderships programs into a larger federal waiver application for experimental, pilot or demonstration projects that promote Medicaid’s objectives. “The dollars are minimal,” said Ellen Lawton, former director of the National Center for MedicalLegal Partnership, and a senior fellow at HealthBegins, a consulting firm. “And I think what we’re seeing is that — appropriately — the Medicaid programs are pacing themselves. They’re looking to see what works — what works in our state, what works in our region, what works with the populations that we’re focused on.” States have been creative in

September 16, 2021

Big Boy comes roaring back Union Pacific massive 1941 steam locomotive on tour BY BELEN WARD BWARD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Union Pacific’s No. 4014, the Big Boy, came roaring, blasting its steam trumpet and smoke blowing out of its stack on its annual tour through Brighton and Fort Lupton Aug. 7. Brighton and Fort Lupton residents were up early along the tracks to see the Big Boy in action. Brighton’s Dee Dee Lewis and her son have ridden every train in Colorado. Her son, who has a love for trains, had to work, so she came in his place, hoping to get a good photo. “I’m excited to see Big Boy in motion. I missed it last time when it was in Denver,” said Lewis. According to Union Pacific, 25 Big Boy steam locomotives were built for Union Pacific in 1941, weighing 1.2 million pounds and measuring 132 feet long. Because of its length, it was built with movable parts such as a hinge so it can move easily around curves. Its locomotive was built with a “4-8-8-4” wheel set up. Four wheels support the pilot that guides the engine, eight drivers, another set of eight drivers, and four wheels that support the rear of the locomotive. The gigantic engine traveled through rough terrain between Ogden, Utah, and Wyoming in its heyday. The train was wrapping its Midwest

Big Boy was built for Union Pacific in 1941 and is now the only steam locomotive of its kind still in operation. The other seven are PHOTO BY BELEN WARD kept in museums.

tour, leaving downtown Denver at about 8 a.m. Sept. 7, according to the company, and traveling to its final destination in Cheyenne later in the day, with stops in La Salle and Greeley along the way. David Masten came to see Big Boy, one of his favorite engines. “I have not seen the Big Boy moving, and that’s why Big Boy is my favorite engine, “ said Masten. Around the country, there are seven Big Boys on public display in

St. Louis, Missouri, Dallas, Texas, Omaha, Nebraska, Denver, Scranton, Pennsylvania, Green Bay, Wisconsin, and Cheyenne, Wyoming. Big Boy No. 4014 traveled about a million miles in 20 years of its service and retired in December 1961 at the Rail Giants Museum in Pomona, California. Union Pacific inherited it and relocated it back to Cheyenne for years of major restoration. They brought it back to the tracks in May 2019 to celebrate the 150th anniversa-

ry of the Transcontinental Railroad’s completion -- May 10 1869. Since 2019, Big Boy No. 4014 and Living Legend No. 844 have been touring the tracks of towns and cities celebrating the Transcontinental Railroad’s completion. But the Big Boy is the world’s only operating locomotive of its size, according to Union Pacific. “I’ve never seen the locomotive engine myself, not outside the movies. It’s exciting to see it, “ said Jarett Bieker.

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September 16, 2021

VOICES

Splits: Douglas County pursues its own health policies Well, it finally happened. Conservative Douglas County decided to call it quits with Tri-County Health Department. The public health agency has been the county health agency for Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas Counties for 55 years. In part, the thought had been that there were savings to be realized by combining the three counties into a single public health agency. I believe that principle still exists. Over time, the Douglas County Commissioners groused about one thing and then another on policies concerning various health issues. The final straw was Tri-County’s Board’s reversal on an earlier policy they had made allowing counties an “opt-out” provision on mandating masks for all school children when inside. You may recall that Adams County Commissioners opted out on a 3-2 vote themselves, the school districts under the bus. Remember

Bill Christopher

It was inevitable Now Douglas County has 90 days to gear up and create their own county health department probably somewhat like the Jefferson County Health Department. The commissioners will hire a full-time executive director and have tighter reins on what public health policy will look like in their county. I would suggest that their departure from Tri-County was inevitable. What made sense decades ago,

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Be honest Bruce Baker (letters, Sept. 9) exhorts the Westminster Window to be responsible for telling the truth about city matters. Given that it had probably never occurred to the newspaper staff to conduct themselves differently, Mr. Baker follows his entreaty by displaying how little he understands about city finances. He seems to believe that the Westminster city government has some $173 million lying around waiting to find a use. Indeed, the city has a deep pool of cash available to it, but it is practically all assigned or earmarked for specific planned utility maintenance projects— you know so that when large expenditures are needed, such as upgrading the sewer infrastructure, city staff don’t have to find benefactors or lenders to finance it at substantial rates of interest. Mr. Baker also thinks we are in no danger of running short of water in Westminster, disregarding the facts that climate disruption is impacting this area with more water stress each year, the West

also that the Dougco School District Board mandated masks for all students on August 23. So, it appears Douglas County’s elected officials aren’t seeing eye to eye on the student’s mask mandate.

CROSS CURRENTS

would not necessarily mean it was a good fit today. Certainly, we have observed Douglas County politics growing conservative and in conflict with Tri-County’s Board of Directors and Executive Director. I am glad that I don’t live in Douglas County and they probably wouldn’t want me to do so. I favor masks for all school students inside buildings. It’s a positive tool in helping manage the spread of the Delta virus where students are together for several hours daily in confined spaces with many not vaccinated. So long Douglas County. May your residents enjoy your new county health department which is likely to cost taxpayers more. Thornton fire & pandemic response team recognized Last week, the City of Thornton Fire and its Pandemic Response Team (PRT) were recognized for their innovations in the delivery of

medical service. The Excellence in Fire ServiceBased EMS Award is given by the Congressional Fire Services Institute, a non-profit, nonpartisan policy institute, and Masimo, a maker of pulse oximetry products. Such products monitor a person’s blood oxygen levels. Thornton Fire utilized its device to monitor COVID-19 patients and firefighters who were recovering at home. The Pandemic Response Team also conducted COVID-19 testing for public employees, senior citizens, first responders and other community members who played an important role in administering COVID vaccinations in drive-thru clinics to Thornton residents and others in surrounding communities. Hats off to the Thornton Fire and PRT personnel. SEE CHRISTOPHER, P13

Decaffeinate and de-escalate

n any given day I will usually have one or two cups of coffee in the morning. On those days where I have three or four, I feel a very WINNING palpable difference WORDS … I am wired. I also notice that I am a bit more anxious and a lot more impatient. For me, I cannot drink coffee at night for this very reason. I would be up all night. We all respond differently to caffeine, some Michael Norton get wired like I do, and others can drink coffee all day without losing the ability to fall asleep at night. As I look around at what is happening in our country and around the world, I feel like maybe, just maybe there are way too many over-caffeinated people out there. Violent crimes, verbal attacks, road rage, stadium brawls, random acts of violence and other assaults on humanity are occurring with greater frequency, and in some cases, an all-time high. I am not a clinical expert, but anxiousness, fear, doubt and worry seem to be at an all-time high as well. It’s like we are going to our favorite coffee shop asking for a double shot of impatience with extra anxiety. Or we are making our own coffee at home, maybe the double espresso anger brew

with some steamed “Hurray for me and the heck with you” creamer. And that’s just the coffee version. For others it may be the caffeinated soda we drink or the highly caffeinated beverages we consume. Would we like a large or super-size cup of revenge with that burger and fries? And if we really need a jolt, maybe we pick up a shot of the five-hour hostility, you know that little bottle with a kick in it. What could possibly be going on at a baseball game that could stir such hatred amongst the fans? And are we talking about the fans at the World Series, or parents at a Little League baseball game? Are we coming together to enjoy the great American pastime, “baseball, hot dogs and animosity pie?” I am not sure about you, but I am seeing more and more road rage on our streets. Offended drivers attacking one another, flipping each other off, riding so close on the other one’s bumper to try an intimidate them. It’s like they look down and see that their bitterness tank is full, and they feel compelled to try and empty it. Wouldn’t it be better to attend a game and get an order of nachos with a side of jalapenos and good sportsmanship? Or perhaps drive-thru at our favorite coffee house and ask for an iced latte with a double shot of kindness. Maybe we can look down at the gauges on our dashboard and see that our gentleness needle is right where it

is supposed to be as we just let others drive on by, even letting them get in front of us. Did you ever notice that when you scream or yell or threaten others that they now pay attention to you? No, of course you haven’t because that never happens. What does happen is that the other person usually does one of two things, they shut down or they stand up and fight back. And in either case, nothing gets resolved. Instead, there is just lots of shoving, pushing, namecalling, brain damage and heartache. Look, caffeine is certainly not the problem, it was simply used for illustrative purposes. But we are acting out in ways that would suggest that we could all use a little decaf right now. A super-size decaf with two packets of “I love you” and some extra forgiveness while we refuel our hearts with understanding and patience. Isn’t it time to pause and take a bit of the edge off? Are we sweating the small stuff, the big stuff and everything in between? I would love to hear your thoughts and your story at mnorton@tramazing.com, and remember that when we decaffeinate, we are more likely to deescalate, and then 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.

SEE LETTER, P13

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September 16, 2021

CHRISTOPHER FROM PAGE 12

Key personnel are moving on at City Hall What is going on at Westminster City Hall? You would have thought there was a bomb scare or a terrible odor! Key staff has been exiting at an alarming pace. In no specific order, Jason Genck, Director of Parks, Recreation and Libraries left on short notice to take a consulting job in the private sector. Highprofile City Clerk Michelle Parker announced before the Labor Day weekend that she was leaving. John Hall, who headed up Economic Development and was well-known among his peers statewide, opted to cross over to the City and County of Broomfield in a similar position. Jenni Grafton, No. 2 in the same department, chose to call it quits in Westminster to join Adams County in their economic development endeavors. Probably the best known and most liked who have left the city is Gregg Moss. He was hired to head up the Communications Division and ultimately also worked on the Innovations section. Then there is the mysterious situation with Police Chief Tim Carlson and one of his Deputy Chiefs, Todd Reeves, who were both placed on paid administrative leave.

LETTER FROM PAGE 12

is currently in a drought condition and our population is likely to increase, not diminish, with time. And while he properly regards the tiered water rate system as a means

Impacts of key personnel leaving the city All seven of these well-paid, responsible managerial/supervisory positions currently have “Acting” or “Interim” personnel filling the positions or are vacant. This does not bode well for the city administration. Having such key personnel all leave in a matter of months sends up a smoke signal. Something is happening on the inside. Plus, it affects decision-making and continuity. I do know that employee morale is low. However, if you ask, you are likely to be given a smile with a “things are fine” response. Employees are skittish and worry about their jobs. There is a lot of looking over the shoulder and cautious responses to citizens, developers and others who interact with city employees. One employee - a medium-term employee who I trust - told me that promotions and hiring reflect a “good ole boys’ club” mentality. There is an air of uncertainty and people aren’t sure what to expect. The optics have raised eyebrows In the case of the City Clerk position, City Manager Don Tripp has named Abby Fitch Interim City Clerk. This has raised eyebrows in the community and some at City Hall. Most people don’t know that Ms. Fitch is married to former City Council member Alberto Garcia to incentivize some residents to moderate their water usage, he takes a leap of reasoning that an Olympic long jumper could never match when he implies that this is less a price signal than an invitation to developers to construct 33,000 homes in Westminster. Chris Stimpson, Westminster

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who has been playing a key role in current Mayor Anita Seitz mayoral campaign. All I am saying is that the optics on Tripp’s selection has caused some consternation. Other personnel in the City Clerk’s Office have more experience than Fitch. A step in the wrong direction in Colorado In this era of public entities and their elected leaders saying they want to provide transparency, inclusivity and try to build trust with the public, Colorado took a step backward last week thanks to a Colorado Supreme Court decision. The high court denied a petition by the Daily Camera Newspaper on its lawsuit against the University of Colorado on whether candidates interviewed during the 2019 search for system president were finalists whose names were required to be public. This goes back to when C.U. President Bruce Benson was retiring and the Board of Regents was pursuing a replacement. Colorado high court and state legislature took a step backward The Daily Camera had argued from the start of the lawsuit that the state’s Open Meetings Law required the Regents to name multiple finalists. The trial court sided with HENRY

the newspaper in March 2020 while the Colorado Court of Appeals overturned the ruling in March 2021. Earlier this year, the state legislature passed legislation whereby public entities like C.U. are only required to name a single finalist in chief executive searches. Both the high court and the state legislature have reduced transparency, inclusivity and trust between public entities and the public regarding screening and hiring a city manager, superintendent of schools, county administrator, general manager, chief executive and so on. This is a step in the wrong direction folks. So, in the future when such openings as these are announced to become vacant and a search for a replacement is announced, don’t go saying your organization is open, transparent and lots of sunshine comes shining in unless you announce who the top candidates are who are to be interviewed. In other words, the public expects you to “walk the talk.” Bill Christopher is a former Westminster city manager and RTD board member. His opinions are not necessarily those of Colorado Community Media. You can contact him at bcjayhawk68@gmail.com.

Annetta “ Tootie” (Franke) Henry O ctober 25 , 1930 - August 24 , 2021

Annetta “Tootie” (Franke) Henry joined her beloved husband in heaven on August 24, 2021. She was 90. Tootie was born on October 25, 1930, in Boswell, Pa., to Sara (Phillips) and Joseph Franke. She graduated from Boswell High School in 1948. On April 7, 1950, Tootie crossed the state line in Cumberland, Md. to marry her hometown sweetheart , Robert Henry, who briefly went AWOL from the Air Force to get hitched. Bob was transferred to Buckley Air Force Base in Colorado later that year. Bob and Tootie made their home in Thornton and had two sons, Randy and Mark. Tootie had a long career in banking, working at North Valley Bank from its opening in 1963 until the early 1980s. In their younger years, Tootie and Bob were very social, had lots of friends and enjoyed hosting parties, bowling and traveling. They belonged to the VFW and Elks. Tootie loved her Denver Broncos, and her Pennsylvania and Italian roots. She enjoyed jewelry and made an amazing spaghetti sauce that no one could compete with. She especially loved her grandkids and they loved her right back. There was

HOWELL

no better place than Grandma and Grandpa’s house. That mutual love continued with her great-grandchildren who adored her. She was feisty and stubborn and super smart until the end. Tootie was preceded in death by her parents; her husband Bob; brothers and sisters, William Franke, Joan Franke Sheftic, Rosalie Franke Miller, and Donald J. Franke; and daughter-in-law Rita Henry. She is survived by her sister, Andrea L. Franke Policicchio; sons Randall (Patti) and Mark (Leah Ann); grandsons Travis (Erin), Andrew (Kayley) and Eric; granddaughters Carrie, Noel (Jimmy), Sara and Lyndsay; great-grandchildren Lauren, Joel, Chelsey, Jordyn, Emerson, Alexander, Brooks, Nicholas and Adam; and many nephews, nieces and good friends. Services will be held Sept. 20, at 2 pm at Ft. Logan National Cemetery, Staging Area A. A gathering of friends and family will be held following at approximately 3:30 p.m. at the Northglenn Elks Lodge, 10969 Irma Dr, Northglenn. Please consider donating to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital or St. Joseph’s Indian School, two causes Tootie supported.

Lloyd Calvin Howell

August 19, 1930 - J uly 23, 2021

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Lloyd Calvin Howell passed away on Friday, July 23, 2021 in Casa Grande, Arizona at the age of 90. Born August 19, 1930 in Cozad, Nebraska to Calvin and Rose Howell. Lloyd grew up in Cozad, graduated from Cozad High School, and then served in the US Navy for 4 years. Following his service in the Navy, Lloyd married Merna Rose Cover in Cozad, Nebraska on October 6, 1956. Lloyd and Merna then moved to Colorado, where Lloyd worked for the Public Service Company of Colorado until his retirement. They had three children; Rory, Dan, and Laura. Lloyd was preceded in death by his parents Calvin and Rose; by sisters Donna Belle (Rodine), June (Woehrle), Shari (Bartes), Marlene (Sherman), Kay (Zimmerman), Norma Jean (Baker), Jeannie, and Barbara (Anderson); and by brothers John and Ronald. He is survived by his wife Merna, children Rory, Dan, and Laura, and by brothers Jim, Marv,

Terry, and Gary. Also surviving Lloyd are grandchildren Amber, Chris, Brian, Regina, Hiram, and Logan, great-grandchildren Zven, Annika, Brooklyn, Gavin, and Alexander, and numerous nieces and nephews. Lloyd lived in Northglenn, Colorado until his retirement, and then spent winters in Florida and Arizona, and summers in, Colorado. Lloyd loved the outdoors and sports, and passed that love on to his children and grandchildren. He spent many weekends and vacations fishing, camping, and hiking with family and friends. He loved playing cards, and many late nights were spent playing cards. Lloyd loved playing with his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, and always tried to go to any activity they had. Until age and illness caught up with him the last few years of his life, Lloyd was active and walked and hiked countless miles. A celebration of life will be planned at a later time.

LOCAL

September 16, 2021

LIFE

Pandemic, concerns about sustainability shape style trends BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

omentous events are often a force in shaping fashion trends and industry standards. Locally, Denver metro area fashion gurus say they are seeing new trends amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, and as environmental sustainability is increasingly grabbing consumers’ attention. A resurgence of ‘90s style, and retro vibes. Sparkles and sequins. Bold colors, and patterns galore. Also, an emphasis on individual style rather than fitting in a box, body positivity and sustainable fashion. Genesis Gomez, a Westminster-based model, like many accrued a collection of loungewear when the pandemic first struck. “I had my daytime pajamas, and my nighttime pajamas,” she said. “I have a whole slipper collection now.” More recently, she switches it up. Some days she’s back to wearing professional clothing — a blazer and nice shirt — but not every day. With a longtime penchant for ‘70s style, Gomez is also embracing that trend lately, throwing on oversized sunglasses and bellbottom jeans, styled with a sleek middle part and natural makeup. “Embracing the oranges, greens, blues, tie-dye,” she said. “I’m big on the ‘70s look these days.” Interviewed as the model prepared to walk shows in New York Fashion Week, Sept. 8-12, she said she was most heartened to see people focusing on being themselves,. “I think that that is truly beautiful, how we are kind of coming into a world where people are just really embracing what fits them best,” she said. SEE FASHION, P15

Models showcase the spring/summer 2022 line from DCR Studios.

COURTESY OF ROBIN FULTON

Genesis Gomez is a model who works throughout the Denver metro area.

COURTESY PHOTO

Vail Film Festival ready for a bigger, bolder 2021 COMING ATTRACTIONS

Clarke Reader

oing something for the first time is always a fraught process, but you often come away with all kinds of beneficial lessons that can make it smoother next time. Such is the case for the Vail Film Festival, which was an early adopter of the all-virtual film festival approach in May 2020. And as the event prepares for a second virtual event, organizers are ready for a bigger and bolder event. “Last year we had to do a quick turnaround and worked with a new platform to create an online viewing experience,” said Corinne Hara, festival director. “Knowing the platform like we do makes

this year’s festival much easier, but understanding how people watch online with all the flexibility it provides is the big change.” The 18th annual Vail Film Festival runs from Thursday, Sept. 23 through Sunday, Sept. 26. Films will be streaming on Eventive’s virtual platform, which allows viewers to view their selected films on Roku, AppleTV or their computer or mobile device. This year’s event continues the organization’s mission of fostering “independent film through film screenings, panels, workshops, networking events and educational projects,” with a particu-

lar focus on female filmmakers. With 80 films available to view, this is the festival’s most international lineup yet, with entries coming in from all over the world, including New Zealand, Japan and Brazil. “If you think of creativity, so often it’s fueled by personal strife and triumph. This year we’ve had some incredible submissions because I think the pandemic allowed people more time to be creative,” Hara said. “As people have become more comfortable with virtual content, that has encouraged more submissions from around the world.” SEE READER, P15

September 16, 2021

FASHION FROM PAGE 14

Amanda Crazybear is another model who works throughout the Denver metro area. She’s studied fashion history and worked in the industry for 10 years. “I feel like everybody has had just a rough time and kind of got lost,” Crazybear said of the pandemic. “Now everybody is kind of emerging.” She’s watching her two teenage daughters join the revival of ‘90s trends, picking up styles she once wore herself, she said, and mixing in goth and urban streetwear inspiration too. “I think the ‘90s were just a fun, funky time of freedom of expression for people,” she said. Like her daughters, Crazybear said she’s observing people

READER

mesh multiple styles, not just settling for one. Dressing up also helps a person feel good, she said, complimenting Colorado designers for creating designs that empower people of diverse backgrounds and needs. Darlene C. Ritz is the Denverbased fashion designer behind DCR Studios. She has a doctorate in education and a passion for designing for every body type. For several years there has been a shift away from homogenous trends throughout society toward more individual expression, she said, and the pandemic’s onset expedited that. People were home more, browsing the internet, on their phones and online shopping. For many, shopping became a pastime. Anything they wanted was available with the click of a button, and so too was fashion information, she said.

That’s helped lead to consumers becoming more educated, and as a result making a return to slow fashion and sustainable fashion, she said. They’re deciding to waste less, as are designers. They are purchasing higher-quality items in order to keep them longer, instead of throwing items away after little use. Ritz took her collection to New York Fashion Week, where she also focused on less waste and including all body types and genders. She gathered inspiration on a trip to Mexico, taking in the many colors, and on a trip to Las Vegas, where she saw an exhibit that featured a phoenix. Rising from the ashes plays a theme in here collection, she said, as are a flourish of prints. “Fashion is a celebration, and we are seeing that people are coming out of this wanting to celebrate,” Ritz said.

ming by great filmmakers, and we know sharing everyone’s point of view enriches the conversations.” Visit vailfilmfestival.com for details, passes and tickets to individual screenings. And I’ll be covering the festival on my Instagram at @ Calmacil20, so follow along there.

FROM PAGE 14

One of the festival’s strongest areas is its documentary category, and this year is no exception. A beautiful party for a beautiful junk Some highlights include “Kiss the sale Ground,” which features famous The Action Center, with its goal faces like Woody Harrelson and of providing necessary services to Gisele Bündchen discussing the those in need, has never been more importance of regenerating the necessary than it has been for the world’s soils, and “D-REP: Fight last year-and-a-half. for Life.” This film tells the story The Jefferson County nonprofit of Dave Repsher, a Summit County is hosting a free block party from Flight for Life nurse, who survived 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. a helicopter crash in July 2015. 18 at Lakewood United MethodIt is also important for festival organizers to keep alive the connec- ist Church, 1390 Brentwood St. The event will feature dancing, tion and networking that traditiona free dunk tank, bounce houses, ally accompanies film festivals food trucks and access to its annual — something they’re aiming to do with question-and-answer sessions, Beautiful Junk Sale. It’s a great way to have some fun panels, a live award ceremony on and support a crucial organization, the 26th and other social-mediaso visit theactioncenter.org for all driven options. The push for the personal element the details. really gets to the heart of what Failing toward fun at Freelancer Failure makes a film festival special — Ball something Vail organizers underThe mental health nonprofit To stand clearly. Write Love is getting a boost thanks “We’re always excited for filmto a unique event — The Freelancmakers to spend time in town, so er Failure Ball. we’re excited to see interactions on The black-tie event begins at 5 social media and host a virtual festival lounge, since that’s the closest p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 18 at Shift C Workspaces - Coworking Office we can get to mirroring in person,” Space, 2679 W. Main St. in Littleton. HaraInvites said. “We have programyou to great attend the 8th Annual

Amanda Crazybear works as a model and makeup COURTESY PHOTO artist in the Denver metro area.

According to provided information, the event celebrates failure in business. Speakers like “The Good Place’s” Meryl Hathaway and “The Hills’” Holly Montag will be toasting failure and the fact that we all fail at times. Tickets include full access to five hours of open bar (with specialty cocktails), food and a lineup of seven speakers. Get all the details at thefreelancerfailureball.com. Clarke’s Concert of the Week — Wild Pink and Ratboys at Globe Hall Late summer/early autumn was almost specifically designed for alt-

country music, and two of the very best working in that genre are New York’s Wild Pink and Chicago’s Ratboys. Each takes their own spin on the roots-driven music, but they both work in elements of alt-rock to stunning effect. Seeing the groups together will be a rare treat, so don’t miss them (as well as opener Bellhoss) at the Globe Hall, 4483 Logan St. in Denver, at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 22. Get tickets at globehall.com. Clarke Reader’s column on culture appears on a weekly basis. He can be reached at Clarke.Reader@hotmail.com.

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September 16, 2021

Denver Art Museum’s Martin Building reopens after $150M project Tickets to the renovated north campus available Sept. 17 BY MAGGIE DONAHUE DENVERITE

For more than three years, the north side of the Denver Art Museum campus has been closed for renovation. But soon, just in time for what is now known as the Lanny and Sharon Martin Building’s 50th anniversary, visitors will finally get to see inside the eight-floor structure designed by Gio Ponti, as well as the new Anna and John J. Sie Welcome Center. The reimagined campus will reopen to the public with a free admission day on Oct. 24. The newly restored Martin Building offers 33,328 square feet of new gallery and public space, educational programming, artist interactions, expanded outdoor spaces, and sweeping views of the city and mountains. It also features the new Jana & Fred Bartlit Learning and Engagement Center, which offers more than 17,600 square feet of programming space, workshop rooms, community galleries and interactive gathering spaces, including activations by artists Frankie Toan and Moe Gram. The 50,000-square-foot Welcome Center, which connects the Martin Building to the museum’s Frederic C. Hamilton Building to the south,

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will offer ticketing guest services, programming spaces, an art conservation and technical studies laboratory, and two new dining spaces, including the quick-service Café Gio and the Ponti Restaurant, which features a locally sourced menu by James Beard Award-winning Denver chef Jennifer Jasinski “We are looking forward to being open for creativity, joy and wonder – welcoming our community into new, dynamic spaces this fall, to explore art, world cultures and their own creativity,” museum director Christoph Heinrich said in a press release. Press materials also say that as part of the Martin Building’s redesign, its galleries have been updated with a commitment to inclusion. Some of those initiatives include highlighting more contemporary and community artists, as well as including bilingual art labels in both English and Spanish throughout the entire museum campus. Some of the updated or new collection galleries include the Northwest Coast and Alaska Native galleries, Indigenous Arts of North America galleries, Latin American Art and Art of the Ancient Americas galleries, Asian Art galleries, European Art Before 1800, Textile Art and Fashion and Photography galleries, and Western American Art galleries. The first floor of the Martin Building, which once was used primarily as art storage, will operate as the 6,500-square-foot Bonfils-Stanton

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Foundation Gallery. The space will open with “ReVisión: Art in the Americas,” an exhibition highlighting about 180 works from the DAM’s Latin American and Art of the Ancient Americas collections. The renovations cost $150 million to build. Denver Art Museum Board Chairman Lanny Martin and his wife Sharon Martin, for whom the Martin Building is named, contributed the first $25 million. Voterapproved Elevate Denver Bonds covered an additional $35.5 million, and the museum helped cover the rest by matching public investment dollars at a three-to-one ratio. The renovated campus will reopen

to the public Oct. 24 with an opening day celebration from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. While it’s free to attend, guests must reserve tickets, which will be available starting Sept. 17. And if you’re a member and you want to check out the campus early, you can attend a Member Preview on Oct. 21, 22 or 23. You can find more information on museum admission online at denverartmuseum.org. This story is from Denverite, a nonprofit Denver news source affiliated with CPR News. Used by permission. For more, and to support Denverite, visit denverite.com.

Arellano captures Heartland Emmy BY STEVE SMITH SSMITH@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

RN/LPN

A view of construction in 2018 of the Anna and John J. Sie Welcome Center at the Denver Art Museum, with the Lanny and Sharon Martin Building in the background.

If you watch KCEC, the Univisionowned television station in Denver, chances are you might have seen Juan Arellano’s name in the list of credits. The Fort Lupton High School graduate is a photo editor there. If you watched KCEC’s news story, “Llego La Migra,” then the chances are you saw award-winning work from Arellano and reporter Carlos Moreno. The pair’s effort on that piece won a Heartland Emmy Award for Best Hard News report. Each region of the country has a Heartland Emmy competition. Arellano’s area covers Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming, Kansas and Oklahoma. Each TV outlet can submit its best work for the year. Arellano had just finished three weeks of training when this story landed on the desk. “It happened in November,” Arellano said. “This family called the reporter because ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) raided the house and took the father. The reporter talked with the family about the situation. He was there when it happened.” Arellano said Moreno has an extended family, both locally and across the country. “He’s been here for two years, but he has a lot of followers,” Arellano

said. “One of them called him and said, ‘This is happening. You should come.’ We covered it when ICE took the dad. Carlos was trying to help the family by reaching out to ICE, whether there was any chance the father could come out. “Those types of stories? You try to reach out and help the community,” Arellano continued. “It’s also an example for other people in the community to be more careful so people know their rights when ICE gets to their house.” Arellano’s shift didn’t start until later the day of the raid. “The reporter writes the story, gets the interviews. I’m the one who edits it,” Arellano said. “I make sure that everything is good for a live show. That’s what I did for that story.” Arellano played soccer for the Bluedevils. “When I found out about it, I was excited,” he said. “I was at a (Colorado) Rapids game against San Jose. I was covering that for Univision. The reporter, Carlos, he called me, and he was like, ‘We just won the Emmy for this story.’ He was excited. I was excited, too. But I told him, ‘I’ll call you later. I’m over here working.’” Before returning to Denver, Arellano did some on-camera work in Oklahoma City. Soccer was his main interest, but he also had the chance to cover the college football rivalry game between Oklahoma and Texas in the Cotton Bowl.

Juan Arellano

COURTESY PHOTO

“With covering sports, I was more comfortable with that. I grew up playing sports, watching sports,” Arellano said. “I know the games, so I enjoy it better. With covering news, sometimes it’s hard to get peoples’ opinions on things that are going on. Last year, with all the political stuff, we had to get peoples’ reactions. That’s harder. People are afraid to give their opinion or think that somebody’s watching, or ‘I don’t want to be on camera.’ Arellano enjoys his time behind the camera. “I’m a photography editor. But SEE EMMY, P18

September 16, 2021

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September 16, 2021

New mural brings dose of color to Dinosaur Ridge Life-sized ‘geometric sculpture’ also planned BY PAUL ALBANI-BURGIO PALBANIBURGIO@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Morrison’s Dinosaur Ridge has long provided a unique chance to see the footprints left by dinosaurs. But starting now, visitors will also get a fresh perspective of what it might have been like to see dinosaurs walk across the area’s prehistoric landscape. That perspective will come via a new mural covering two sides of the facility’s ticket booth at its visitor center, which depicts three dinosaurs walking across the mudflats that once characterized the area. The dinosaurs depicted include a large stegosaurus, the first skeleton of which was discovered at Dinosaur Ridge, and two long-necked apatosaurus. Artist Julia Williams said she was also planning to draw several tracks in the mud flat to reflect the fossilized footprints that can be seen at the site. Painting the mural has been “a perfect opportunity” for Williams, who goes by the artist name “The Designosaur” and has painted several murals around the Denver area, including a

MORE FROM THE ARTIST To see more of Julia Williams’ work, including her other murals throughout the Denver metro area, visit thedesignosaur.com. few depicting dinosaurs. “I’ve always loved dinosaurs since I was a little kid,” said Williams. “I feel quite a connection to them.” Kristen Kidd, the marketing and communications director for Dinosaur Ridge, said that affinity for dinosaurs made Williams a natural to design a mural for the visitor’s center, which already has several painted stegosaurus figures spread around its exterior. “Naturally when we learned about her, we were curious about what she might do here,” said Kidd in an email. “And her design knocked our socks off.” Williams, who lives in Superior, said the opportunity was also particularly exciting because she frequently visited Dinosaur Ridge while growing up in Arvada. “I couldn’t believe it when they called me,” she said. One of Kidd’s trademarks is super bright colors. The Dinosaur Ridge mural, which has a color scheme consisting of bright purple, red, orange and yellow, is no exception. “I think it’s super warm and inviting and fun,” she

EMMY FROM PAGE 16

they rotate us,” he said. “One week, we’re with a reporter. The next week, we’re with another reporter. One week, We go in earlier, they send us the film, like a locator (crime scene). They’d send us over there, get interviews. The next week, we’re in the studio working

Julia Williams paints scales onto a stegosaurus as she continues work on her mural at the Dinosaur PHOTO BY PAUL ALBANI-BURGIO Ridge ticket booth on Sept. 8. The stegosaurus is the Colorado state dinosaur.

eating dinosaur called an eolambia that “will resemble a Rubik’s Cube with its multi-colored design.” The project will be visible to passing traffic along I-70, with its location and installation date to be announced soon. Madison created a a small herd of colorful geometric triceratops (done in a similar style to “Eolambria”) last year. It can be seen at the intersection of 56th Avenue and Highway 93, just north of Golden.

said. “I wanted to bring some sort of color to this area.” The mural isn’t the only new piece of artwork coming to Dinosaur Ridge. In a press release announcing the new mural, Williams explained that Golden-based artists Pat Madison and Jim Dickson will also soon be partnering on a new piece for the facility called “Eolambia.” The release describes that piece as a life-sized geometric sculpture of a plant-

with the audio.” Arellano is a graduate of Metropolitan State University of Denver. When he started there, he wasn’t sure what he wanted to study. “I wanted to be around sports, so I got involved with Metro State athletics and their video department,” he said. “It’s hard to find a job without experience. I moved to Oklahoma for a year, got some good experience. I came back here,

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mer. “I enjoy it. You get to help people. You get to be the voice of the people who don’t really have it. There have been a lot of cases where people reach out to us needing help. “I have a lot to experience in the field,” he concluded. “I like what I do. Univision is the most-watched Spanish newscast, so I feel like it’s an important part of the community.”

and COVID hit. I wasn’t working in news. I was working at a tree nursery outside of Fort Lupton. I enjoyed that job. There wasn’t as much pressure.” A friend at Univision told him about the opening for the job Arellano has. He’d like to get back into sports reporting at some point. Arellano covered some parts of the all-star baseball game in Denver this sum-

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Williams said the Friends of Dinosaur Ridge paid for both projects out of its budget, “We love that there are local artists who feature dinosaurs in their work — it just feels like a great fit with our vision of providing a place that not only educates visitors but sparks wonder and imagination,” Williams said. Dinosaur Ridge is also hoping to do more fun dinosaur art projects soon, she said.

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LOCAL

September 16, 2021

SPORTS

Thornton running back Miles Poole attempts to turn the corner against Littleton High School Sept. 10 at Adams 12 Five Star Stadium North, in Westminster. Thornton won its homecoming game 40-18 over the Tigers. PHOTOS BY STEFAN BRODSKY

Thornton running back Miles Poole (center) fumbles against Littleton, during Thornton’s Homecoming game Friday, September 10, at Five Star Stadium North in Westminster. THS celebrated homecoming in a big way, downing the Lions 40-18.

Littleton’s Brycen Mhlanga (33), gains significant yardage against Thornton at Adams 12 Five Star Stadium Sept. 10. The Trojans celebrated homecoming with a 40-18 win over the Lions. THS quarterback Isaiah Reece threw for 263 yards and three touchdowns. No stats were available for Littleton.

Littleton punter Conor Wherry is tackled in the end zone by Thornton’s Abaz Aziz during first-quarter action Sept. 10, at Five Star North Stadium in Westminster. The play resulted in a safety, which gave the Trojans an early 8-0 lead. Thornton eventually won the game 40-18.

Westminster’s Hatz returns from Paralympics with three top-10 finishes

Beatriz Hatz

BY STEVE SMITH SSMITH@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

COURTESY PHOTO

Beatriz Hatz finished the busy part of her summer in a foreign land. The Westminster resident was among the athletes who participated in the Paralympic Games in Tokyo. She took sixth in the 100-meter dash, sixth in the 200-meters and fifth in the long jump. “I definitely would’ve loved to have been on that podium,” she said. “But at the same time, these are my first games, and I can’t be too disappointed in my results.” Thanks to COVID-19 and its restrictions, Hatz and the other ath-

letes were not able to support other USA teams – “just our own.” “We were not able to leave the village so we didn’t get to experience Japan as much as we would like,” Hatz said. “But the volunteers really made the experience amazing. We weren’t able to leave the village other than to go to the stadium. “The volunteers were always very happy, extremely helpful and sweet,” she added. “Whenever we would go drop off our laundry, they would give us origami cranes that they made. They also were very nice when I tried to speak to them in Japanese. They would help me out and teach me new words.” Hatz didn’t hang out with other

athletes from other countries either. “I did not want to risk getting COVID during competition,” she said. “I stayed with my friends from the track and field team for USA.” Hatz graduated from D’Evelyn Junior/Senior High School in 2019. She was born without a fibula in her right leg. Doctors amputated the leg below the knee. Her training is underway for the next Paralympics. “Thank you to everyone in Japan who made my first Paralympic experience one to remember,” Hatz said. “I’ve got some work to do, but it shows me where I stand in the world. “And I’ve got three years till the next games.”

September 16, 2021

TAGGED

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

Skyview’s Isabella Martinez slaps the tag on Fort Lupton’s Genevieve Hunt during a PHOTO BY STEVE SMITH Colorado League game in Thornton Sept. 9. FLHS won the game 16-1.

S P O R T S SCORECARD Legacy High School Softball Legacy beat Fort Collins 12-2 in Broomfield Sept. 7. The state’s mercy rule ended the game after the top of the fifth inning. Leah Connor had three hits and drove in two runs. Kendall Aragon added two hits and two RBIs. Janessa Esquibel was the winning pitcher. She struck out four in four innings. The Lightning rolled past Loveland 15-0 in three innings in Loveland Sept. 9. Esquibel and Samantha Bocis had two hits and two RBIs. Khloe Kubitschek pounded out three

hits and drove in two runs. Jordyn Heronimus added a base hit and a couple of RBIs. LHS blanked Rock Canyon 11-0 Sept. 11 in Broomfield. Esquibel threw a one-hitter and struck out 12. Leaj Connor had two hits. Elena Free had two hits and two RBIs. Cross country LITTLETON -- Here are Legacy’s results from the Liberty Bell Invitational Sept. 11: Girls Sweepstakes: 13. Mia Mraz, 18:02.1 (season best). 65. Peyton Meier, SEE SCORECARD, P25

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SCORECARD FROM PAGE 20

19:46.2 (season best). 71. Addison Dolan, 19:53.5 (season best). 109. Jaelyn Sale, 20:48.2 (season best). 135. Brooke Jiminez, 21:17.2 (season best). Boys Division 1: 30. Liam Simmons, 17:21.1 (season best). 63. Cam Nagle, 17:59.3 (season best). 69. Stanley Boothe, 18:06.1 (season best). 77. Ethan Carpenter, 18:15.8. 81. Taven Beuke, 18:21.4 (season best). Football Legacy beat Denver East 35-7 in Denver Sept. 10. Braelon Tate gained 92 yards on the ground and scored a touchdown. Quarterback Jadon Carte was 6-for-10 for 43 yards. The Angels’ Ben Wigglesworth connected with Marquez Higgins for their team’s only touchdown. Golf Legacy’s Tommy Hammond fired a 79 to tie for 11th place at the Northglenn Taylor Invitational at Thorncreek Golf Course Sept. 7. Nick Patricolo finished with an 85, and Jason Kim carded an 88. The Lightning finished fifth in the team standings. Soccer Legacy won its fourth straight game of the season, a 3-0 shutout victory over Regis in Broomfield Sept. 7. Gael Hernandez scored twice for the Lightning. Cooper Stephens added the other tally. Goalkeepers Ryan Nun (74 minutes of play, six saves) and Wes Hempelmann (three saves in six minutes) combined for the shutout. Lucas Montera and Chase Sublette scored twice as the Lightning blanked

Loveland 9-0 Sept. 11 at District 12 Stadium. Nin had six saves in 63 minutes of goalkeeping. Tennis Boulder blanked Legacy 7-0 in Boulder Sept. 9. At No. 1 singles, the Panthers’ Andre Parham needed three sets to defeat the Lightning’s David Tran 5-7, 7-5, 6-2. Skyview High School Softball Denver North beat Skyview 18-2 in 2 1/2 innings Sept. 7. The state’s mercy rule ended the game early. North scored 12 times in the second inning. Marina Boltz had the Wolverines’ base hit. Cross country LITTLETON -- Here are Skyview’s results from the Liberty Bell Invitational Sept. 11: Girls Division 3: 36. Victoria Munoz, 22:48.2. 46. Aliza Bokai, 23:03.7. 83. Kiana Gutierrez, 24:38.1 (season best). 91. Jaida Bokai, 25:08 (season best). 109. Bryset Uribe, 26:20.1 (season best). Boys Division 3: 15. Julian Ciprian, 17:45.1 (season best). 41. Aaron Martinez, 18:38.1. 42. Nazareth Arellano, 18:39.1. 104. Angel Reyes Ibarra, 21:09.9 (season best). 166. Victor Parra Gonzales, 24:46.8 Soccer Skyline topped Skyview 5-4 in overtime Sept. 8 in Longmont. Alex Meza scored twice for the Falcons. No stats were available for Skyview. Football Denver North beat Skyview 46-8 in Thornton Sept. 9. No stats were available for either team. Volleyball The Wolverines won their first match of the season by beating Mid-

dle Park 25-23, 25-21 at a tournament at Bennett High School Sept. 11. Sterling downed the Wolverines 25-14, 25-19 in the tournament’s other match. No stats were available. Thornton High School Cross country LITTLETON -- Here are the Trojans’ results from the Libert Bell Invitational Sept. 11: Girls Division 2: 133. Juliana Trinidad, 34:21.8 (season best). Boys Division 2: Braden Rueter, 17:45.9 (season best). Softball Weld Central shut out Thornton 13-0 in three innings in Keenesburg Sept. 9. No stats were available. Volleyball Thornton’s match against Littleton was postponed Sept. 8. Holy Family High School Softball Holy Family blanked Greeley West 12-0 in Broomfield Sept. 7. The state’s mercy rule ended the game in the fourth inning. Ava Kuszak had three hits and three RBIs for the Tigers. Annika Manzanares had two hits and drove in two runs. Pitchers Kaylee McDonald and Jordan Peterson combined on a one-hitter. D’Evelyn topped the Tigers 4-1 on the opening day of the Dave Sanders tournament at Aurora Sports Park Sept. 10. Kuszak and Katelyn Morris had the base hits for the Tigers.Izzy Musara had three hits and drove in two runs for the Jaguars. Holy Family needed 4 1/2 innings to beat ThunderRidge 14-4 at the Dave Sanders tournament. Manzanares drove in six runs. Abby Edwards

added two RBIs. Manzanares had another six-RBiI effort as the Tigers defeated Columbine 17-2 at the Dave Sanders tournament. Edwards added three more hits and three more RBIs. The Tigers also picked up a 12-2 win over Longmont Sept. 9. Manzanares had five RBIs, and Kuszak had three hits and drove in two runs. The Tigers won both of the Sept. 11 games at the Dave Sanders tournament. Manzanares had six RBIs. Kaylee MacDonald had two hits and the other four RBIs. HFHS downed Ponderosa 5-1 in the second game Sept. 11. Manzanares had three hits and an RBI. Edwards had two bits. Volleyball Holy Family downed Silver Creek 25-9, 23-25, 25-23, 25-21 in Broomfield Sept. 7. Kaley Roller led the Tigers with 13 kills. Kaitlin Owens added 11, and Makenna Bertsch added 10. Karson Brockway and Megan Gonzales had three aces. Golf Holy Family’s golf team took third at the Northern Colorado Athletic Conference meet at Ute Creek Sept. 7, Rudiger Heitz finished with a 78 to take team medalist honors. Benedict Achziger was close behind with a 79, and Drake Krommenhoek carded an 80. Soccer Cheyenne Mountain slipped past Holy Family 3-2 in overtime in Broomfield Sept. 7. Eric Sung, Luke Blamires and Jonathan Diaz Mendoza scored for Cheyenne Mountain. No stats were available for the Tigers. SEE SCORECARD, P31

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PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088 Legals Public Trustees COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS § 38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. A202178874 T o W hom I t M ay Concern: T his Notice is given w ith regard to the follow ing described D eed of T rust: O n Ju ly 1, 2021, the undersigned Public T rustee caused the Notice of E lection and D emand relating to the D eed of T rust described below to be recorded in the County of Adams records. O riginal G rantor( s) M arj orie B . Jo hnson and Colleen L . Patterson r nal enefi ary e H arbor Plaza , L L C Current H older of E vidence of D ebt D U F L 93, L L C D ate of D eed of T rust S ep tember 04 , 2009 County of R ecording Adams R ecording D ate of D eed of T rust O ctober 14 , 2020 R ecording I nformation ( R ecep tion No. and/ or B ook/ Page No. ) 2020000104 4 32 O riginal Princip al Amount $ 33,8 22. 4 7 O utstanding Princip al B alance $ 33,8 22. 4 7 Pursuant to CR S § 38 - 38 - 101( 4 ) ( i) , y ou are hereby not fied t at t e o enant of t e deed of tru t have been violated as follow s: F ailure to p ay p rincip al and interest w hen due together w ith all other p aym ents p rovided 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 24, Block 142, Cox Subdivision, County of Adams, State of Colorado. Also known by street and number as: 11450 E 23rd Ave, Aurora, CO 80010. THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE T he current holder of the E vidence of D ebt secured by the D eed of T rust, described herein, a filed ot e of le t on and e and for ale as p rovided by law and in said D eed of T rust. T H E R E F O R E , Notice I s H ereby G iven that I w ill at p ublic auction, at 10: 00 AM on W ednesday , 11/ 03/ 2021, at 4 4 30 S . Adams County Pk w y , S uite W 1000, B righton CO 8 06 01- 8 219, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real p rop erty and all interest of the said G rantor( s) , G rantor( s) ' heirs and assigns therein, for the p urp ose of p ay ing the indebtedness p rovided in said E vidence of D ebt secured by the D eed of T rust, p lus attorney s' fees, the ex p enses of sale and other items allow ed by la , and ll ue to t e ur a er a Cert fi ate of Purchase, all as p rovided by law . F irst Publication: 9/ 9/ 2021 L ast Publication: 10/ 7 / 2021 Name of Publication: M etro North 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 EX TENDED; D AT E : 07 / 01/ 2021 L isa L . Culp ep p er, Public T rustee in and for the County of Adams, S tate of Colorado B y: L isa L . Culp ep p er, T reasurer and Public T rustee T he name, address, business telep hone number and bar registration number of the attorney ( s) rep resenting the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Aaron J Conrardy #4 0030 W adsw orth G arber W arner Conrardy , P. C. 25 8 0 W M ain S tree, S uite 200, L ittleton, CO 8 0120 ( 303) 296 - 1999 Attorney F ile # 7 8 8 7 4 T he Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attemp ting to collect a debt. Any information p rovided may be used for that p urp ose. COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS § 38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. A202178876 T o W hom I t M ay Concern: T his Notice is given w ith regard to the follow ing described D eed of T rust: O n Ju ly 1, 2021, the undersigned Public T rustee caused the Notice of E lection and D emand relating to the D eed of T rust described below to be recorded in the County of Adams records. O riginal G rantor( s) M ary L M aes and Audrey V igil r nal enefi ary e M ortgage E lectronic R egistration S yst ems, I nc. , as nominee for L end America, I nc.

Current H older of E vidence of D ebt U . S . B ank T rust National Association as T rustee of the Cabana S eries I V T rust D ate of D eed of T rust Ju ne 14 , 2006 County of R ecording Adams R ecording D ate of D eed of T rust Ju ne 16 , 2006 R ecording I nformation ( R ecep tion No. and/ or B ook/ Page No. ) 2006 06 16 0006 15 27 0 O riginal Princip al Amount $ 200,000. 00 O utstanding Princip al B alance $ 15 9,394 . 12 Pursuant to CR S § 38 - 38 - 101( 4 ) ( i) , y ou are hereby not fied t at t e o enant of t e deed of tru t have been violated as follow s: F ailure to p ay p rincip al and interest w hen due together w ith all other p aym ents p rovided 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 14, BLOCK 11, FRONTERRA VILLAGE FILING NO. 1, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO. Also known by street and number as: 10049 Jasper Street, Commerce City, CO 80022. THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE T he current holder of the E vidence of D ebt secured by the D eed of T rust, described herein, a filed ot e of le t on and e and for ale as p rovided by law and in said D eed of T rust. T H E R E F O R E , Notice I s H ereby G iven that I w ill at p ublic auction, at 10: 00 AM on W ednesday , 11/ 03/ 2021, at 4 4 30 S . Adams County Pk w y , S uite W 1000, B righton CO 8 06 01- 8 219, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real p rop erty and all interest of the said G rantor( s) , G rantor( s) ' heirs and assigns therein, for the p urp ose of p ay ing the indebtedness p rovided in said E vidence of D ebt secured by the D eed of T rust, p lus attorney s' fees, the ex p enses of sale and other items allow ed by la , and ll ue to t e ur a er a Cert fi ate of Purchase, all as p rovided by law . F irst Publication: 9/ 9/ 2021 L ast Publication: 10/ 7 / 2021 Name of Publication: M etro North 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 EX TENDED; D AT E : 07 / 01/ 2021 L isa L . Culp ep p er, Public T rustee in and for the County of Adams, S tate of Colorado B y: L isa L . Culp ep p er, T reasurer and Public T rustee T he name, address, business telep hone number and bar registration number of the attorney ( s) rep resenting the legal holder of the indebtedness is: S cott D . T oebben #19011 R andall S . M iller & Associates, P. C. 216 16 th S treet, S te 1210, D E NV E R , CO 8 0202 ( 7 20) 25 9- 6 7 10 Attorney F ile # 21CO 0008 0- 1 T he Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attemp ting to collect a debt. Any information p rovided may be used for that p urp ose.

City and County Public Notice B Y AU T H O R I T Y O R D I NANCE NO . 4089 CO U NCI L L O R ' S B I L L NO . 32 S E R I E S O F 2021 I NT R O D U CE D B Y CO U NCI L L O R S Skulley, Voelz A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE SUBMITTING TO THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF WESTMINSTER AT THE COORDINATED ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 2021, A MEASURE AMENDING CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF WESTMINSTER REGARDING ELECTION DEADLINES AND BACKGROUND CHECKS FOR ELECTED AND APPOINTED OFFICERS IN ORDER TO BRING THESE SECTIONS INTO COMPLIANCE WITH THE REQ UIREMENTS OF STATE AND FEDERAL LAW INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE UNIFORM MILITARY AND OVERSEAS VOTERS ACT W H E R E AS , it is necessary and ap p rop riate that the City Council review the City ' s Charter from time to time to assure that its p rovisions are consistent w ith the contemp orary needs of the City and the current legal req uirements of the law s of the S tate of Colorado and the U nited S tates of America; and W H E R E AS , as currently w ritten, the Charter p rovides that a City Council member may be sw orn

legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com

n to offi e before final ert fi at on of re ult of t e ele t on n t ey ere ele ted to offi e, creating the p ossibility that such a p erson could a e to be re o ed fro offi e follo n ert fi ation of different results; and W H E R E AS , as currently w ritten, several election deadlines in the City Charter are not p ractically comp atible w ith the time req uirements set forth in the S tate of Colorado U niform M ilitary O verseas V oters Act, and the F ederal U niformed O verseas Citize ns Absentee V oting Act; and W H E R E AS , as currently w ritten, recall elections only merge w ith general or sp ecial elections if w ithin 90 day s, w hich is imp ractical w ith the changed election deadlines p rop osed in the amendments; and W H E R E AS , as currently w ritten, the W estminster Police D ep artment is req uired to conduct back ground check s on candidates for elected and a o nted offi e, t e e t n ter ol e D ep artment is unable to do so due to Colorado B ureau of I nvestigations and NCI C p olicies and req uirements; and W H E R E AS , many locations in the City Charter use masculine p ronouns w here gender neutral p ronouns w ould be more ap p rop riate; and W H E R E AS , p ursuant to the terms of the Colorado Constitution, Article X X , § 9, the Charter of the City of W estminster, § 17 . 11 and § 31- 2- 210, C. R . S . , t e C ty Coun l a dent fied and deter ned t at the p rop osed amendments to the City ' s Charter as set forth herein below shall be submitted to a vote of the City' s registered electors at the sp ecial City election conducted as a coordinated election w ith Adams and J efferson counties as p art of the state general election to be held on November 2, 2021. THE CITY OF WESTMINSTER ORDAINS: Section 1. At the election to be held on November 2, 2021, there shall be submitted to the registered electors of the City the follow ing q uestion: Q UESTION # 1: S hall the W estminster City Charter, S ubsection ( d) of S ection 3. 2 entitled lec e Office s a e ms of Office, S ection 3. 5 entitled Special Elections, S ection 3. 18 entitled R ecall, be amended to bring these sections into comp liance w ith the req uirements of state and federal law , n lud n e fy n t at an ele ted offi er all be orn n after ert fi at on of t e re ult of t e election, ex tending election deadlines to allow uffi ent t e for o l an e t t e tate of Colorado U niform M ilitary O verseas V oters Act, and the F ederal U niformed O verseas Citiz ens Absentee V oting Act, and merging recall elections w ith general and sp ecial elections if w ithin 120 days? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ F O R _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AG AI NS T ACTUAL WORDING OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT: [ …]

e t on

le t e ffi er and er

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d e ter of offi e of Coun llor and t e M ayo r shall commence at 8 : 00 p . m. on the M onday next follow ing the CE R T I F I CAT I O N B Y T H E CO U NT I E S AND T H E S T AT E O F T H E R E S U L T S O F T H E ( regular city strike through) election at w hich they are elected. Section 3.5. - Special Elections. S p ecial City elections shall be held w hen called by resolution of the Council at least NI NE T Y ( 90) ( forty (40) strik e- through) day s in advance of such election, or w hen req uired by this Charter or statute. Any resolution calling a sp ecial election shall set forth the p urp ose of such election. Section 3.18. - Recall. Any incumbent of an elective office may be re o ed fro offi e by t e ual fied ele tor of t e C ty after e a eld offi e for ont et t on de and n t e re all of t e offi er sought to be removed and signed by registered ele tor e ual n nu ber to t enty fi e ercent of all votes cast for all the candidates for that art ular offi e at t e la t re ed n re ular ele tion, to conform w ith Article X X I of the Constitution, shall be addressed to the Council and delivered to the City Clerk not more than sixt y ( 6 0) days after t e affida t a n ar e a a n t a d offi er a been filed u et t on all eet the req uirements of this Charter and the duly adop ted Code of the City . E ach registered elector signing the p etition shall p rint his name, the date, his home address and County designation after his signature. S aid p etition may be in sections of one ( 1) or more sheets fastened securely at the top , and up on each section of the p etition shall be w ritten or p rinted a cop y of the charges p reviously filed t t e C ty Cler o ea et t on e t on t ere all be atta ed a orn affida t by t e circulator thereof, stating the number of signers thereof and that each signature thereon is the genuine signature of the p erson w hose name it p urp orts to be, and that each signature w as made n t e re en e of t e affiant ll e t on of t e et t on all be filed a one instrument, w ith the endorsement of the names of t ree er on de nated a fil n t e a e ro ded, o e er, t at r or to t e fil n of any recall p etition one ( 1) or more registered electors all file t t e C ty Cler an affida t of not more than tw o hundred ( 200) w ords stating the rea on for t e re all of t e offi er ou t to be removed. T he City Clerk shall, w ithin forty- eight our after t e fil n of a d affida t, a l a

o y by re tered a l to t e offi er ou t to be re alled, o ay file t t e C ty Cler a orn statement of not more than three hundred ( 300) w ords in defense of charges made against him. t n fifteen day of t e fil n of a d et t on the City Clerk shall ascertain by exa mination of the p etition and the registration book s w hether the p etition is signed by the req uisite number of registered electors and shall attach thereto his ert fi ate o n t e re ult of u e a nat on f t e et t on n uffi ent e all fort t , n w riting, notify one ( 1) or more of the p ersons de nated on t e et t on a fil n t e a e e p etition may be w ithdraw n and amended w ithin fifteen day fro t e fil n of t e ert fi ate e C ty Cler , t n fi e day after u amendment, shall make like exa mination of the a ended et t on and atta t ereto ert fi ate of t e re ult f t e et t on t ll n uffi ent, e shall return it to one ( 1) of the p ersons designated t ereon a fil n t, t out re ud e to t e fil n of a new p etition for the same p erson. I f the p etition or amended p etition is found suffi ent, t e C ty Cler all ub t t e a e t ert fi ate to t e Coun l t out delay and t e Coun l, f t e offi er ou t to be re o ed doe not resign w ithin ( 5 ) day s thereafter, shall order an election. S uch election shall be held on a T uesday fi ed by t e Coun l not le t an ( forty-five (45) nor more than sixty (60) days strike through) from the date that the CO U NCI L O R D E R S S U CH E L E CT I O N ( City Clerk's said certificate was filed strike through); p rovided that, if any other City election is to occur w ithin O NE H U ND R E D AND T W E NT Y ( 120) ninety ( 90) days from the date T H AT T H E CO U NCI L I S T O O R D E R S U CH E L E CT I O N ( of the City Clerk's certificate strike through), the Council shall p ostp one and consolidate the recall election w ith such other City elections. ere all be r nted on t e offi al ballot, a to e ery offi er o e re all to be oted on, t e w ords: " S hall ( name of p erson against w hom the re all et t on filed be re alled fro t e offi e of ( . . . . . ) ? " F ollow ing such q uestion shall be the w ords " Y es" and " No. " O n such ballots, under the q uestion, there shall be p rinted the names of those p ersons w ho have been nominated as candidates to succeed t e er on ou t to be re alled ny ual fied elector desiring to become a candidate at the recall election shall do so by p etition as req uired by S ections 3. 1 and 5 . 1 hereof, w hich p etition if p resented to the City Clerk shall entitle him to have his name p laced on the ballot. T he name of the er on a a n t o t e et t on filed all not a ear on t e ballot a a and date for t e offi e I f the maj ority of those voting on said q uestion of t e re all of any n u bent fro offi e all ote , a d n u bent all ont nue n a d offi e if a maj ority shall vote " Y E S " , such incumbent shall t ereu on be dee ed re o ed fro u offi e u on t e ual fi at on of u e or f a a an y o ur n a d offi e after a re all ele t on a been ordered, t e ele t on to fill t e vacancy shall nevertheless p roceed as in this article p rovided. No p erson w ho has been recalled or has resigned w hile recall p roceedings w ere p ending against him shall serve the City in any cap acity w ithin tw o ( 2) ye ars after such removal or resignation. No p erson shall receive any comp ensation w hatsoever for canvassing for signatures to a p etition for re all of any offi al Section 2. At the election to be held on November 2, 2021, there shall be submitted to the registered electors of the City the follow ing q uestion: Q UESTION # 2: S hall the W estminster City Charter, S ubsection ( d) of S ection 5 . 1 entitled l l fo Office a Employment in City, be amended to p rovide for backg round checks by third- p arties ap p roved by the W estminster Police D ep artment, in addition to the W estminster Police D ep artment itself, in order to bring the charter into comp liance w ith Colorado B ureau of I nvestigations and NCI C p olicies and req uirements w hich p revent the City of W estminster Police D ep artment from conducting such check s?

re ort n a file a a lable to t e ubl [ …] Section 3. At the election to be held on November 2, 2021, there shall be submitted to the registered electors of the City the follow ing q uestion: Q UESTION # 3: S hall the W estminster City Charter be amended to rep lace excl usively masculine p ronouns w ith gender neutral p ronouns? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ F O R _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AG AI NS T Section 4. T he City Clerk is hereby directed to take such action as may be req uired or p ermitted by law in connection w ith the election. Section 5. e offi er and e loyee of t e City are hereby authorize d and directed to take all action necessary or ap p rop riate to effectuate the p rovisions of this ordinance. Section 6. I f any section, p aragrap h, clause or p rovision of this ordinance shall for any reason be held invalid or unenforceable, the invalidity or unenforceability of such section, p aragrap h, clause or p rovision shall not affect any of the remaining p rovisions of this ordinance. Section 7. All acts, orders, and resolutions, and p arts thereof, inconsistent w ith this ordinance be, and the same are, rep ealed to the ext ent only of such inconsistency . T his rep ealer shall not be construed to revive any act, order or resolution, or p art thereof, heretofore rep ealed. Section 8. T his ordinance shall take effect up on its p assage after second reading. Section 9. T he title and p urp ose of this ordinance shall be p ublished p rior to its consideration on second reading. T he full text of this ordinance shall be p ublished w ithin ten ( 10) days after its enactment after second reading. I NT R O D U CE D , PAS S E D O N F I R S T R E AD I NG , AND T I T L E AND PU R PO S E O R D E R E D PU B L I S H E D this _ _ _ _ day of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , 2021. PAS S E D , E NACT E D O N S E CO ND R E AD I NG , AND F U L L T E X T O R D E R E D PU B L I S H E D this _ _ _ _ day of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , 2021. M ayo AT T E APPR C ty

r S T : City Clerk O V E D AS T O L E G AL F O R M : ttorney ffi e

L egal Notice No. 7 08 007 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: W estminster W indow Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 21-10 INTRODUCED BY: Council Member Sweeney Council Member Peterson AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FEDERAL HEIGHTS, COLORADO, AMENDING ARTICLE IX OF CHAPTER 70 OF THE FEDERAL HEIGHTS MUNICIPAL CODE PERTAINING TO LANDSCAPE PLAN REVIEW CRITERIA INTRODUCED, READ AND PASSED AS AN ORDINANCE, ON FIRST READING, AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FEDERAL HEIGHTS, COLORADO, THE 17th DAY OF August 2021. R E AD , PAS S E D AND AD O PT E D AS AN O R D I NANCE O N S E CO ND R E AD I NG , AT A R E G U L AR M E E T I NG O F T H E CI T Y CO U NCI L O F T H E CI T Y O F F E D E R AL H E I G H T S , CO L O R AD O , T H E 7 th day of S ep tember 2021. T he O rdinance is available for review Cler offi e

in the City

L egal Notice No. 7 08 029 F irst Publication: August 26 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: W estminster W indow Not consecutive p ublications. Public Notice

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ F O R _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AG AI NS T ACTUAL WORDING OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT: ec o l l fo Office a nd Employment in City. [ …] ( d) At the time a candidate submits a p etition for ele ted offi e, or an a l ant ub t an a l ation for ap p ointment to a B oard or Commission, u er on all al o ub t an affida t nd ating w hether he or she has been convicted of a felony under the law s of the S tate of Colorado or in another j urisdiction. T he rep ort of the felony shall include the typ e of offense, the date of the offense, and may include the circumstances and any evidence of rehabilitation. E ach candidate or ap p licant shall also give w ritten p ermission for a criminal back ground investigation by the W estminster Police D ep artment O R ANY T H I R D - PAR T Y APPR O V E D B Y T H E W E S T M I NS T E R PO L I CE D E PAR T M E NT O R T H E CI T Y M ANAG E R T O CO ND U CT S U CH B ACK G R O U ND CH E CK S . T he Police D ep artment O R APPR O V E D T H I R D PAR T Y shall rep ort to the City Clerk any felony convictions of a candidate or ap p licant found in its investigation. T he City Clerk shall maintain the

CITY OF NORTHGLENN NOTICE OF MARIJUANA BUSINESS LICENSE APPLICATION AND PUBLIC HEARING NO T I CE I S H E R E B Y G I V E N that Discrete Greens, LLC d/ b/ a Discrete Greens, 1217 0 Claude Ct. , Northglenn, Colorado 8 024 1, has filed an a l at on t t e C ty of ort lenn for a R etail M arij uana S tore L icense. A p ublic hearing on the ap p lication w ill be held in the City H all Council Chambers, 117 01 Community Center D r. , Northglenn on September 27, 2021 at 7:00 p.m., w hen and w here all interested p arties may be heard. Jo hanna S mall, CM C, City Clerk L egal Notice No. 7 08 034 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 21-11

NTS | WW Legals 9.16.21 * 1

September 16, 2021

Public Notices INTRODUCED BY: Council Member Sellers Council Member Sweeney AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FEDERAL HEIGHTS, COLORADO, AMENDING SECTION 38-97 OF THE FEDERAL HEIGHTS MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE I NT R O D U D I NANCE M E E T I NG O F F E D E D AY O F S

CE D , R E AD AND PAS S E D AS AN O R , O N F I R S T R E AD I NG , AT A R E G U L AR O F T H E CI T Y CO U NCI L O F T H E CI T Y R AL H E I G H T S , CO L O R AD O , T H E 7 th ep tember 2021.

T he O rdinance is available for review Cler offi e

in the City

L egal Notice No. 7 08 030 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: W estminster W indow Public Notice RFP# 21-034, MOVING & RELOCATION SERVICES M aik er H ousing Partners of Adams County is ol t n ub on fro ual fied bu ne for M oving & R elocation S ervices. M aike r ow ns and op erates a senior housing community w hich w ill undergo ext ensive renovation of p rop erty and housing units. S ervices are needed for moving resident belongings from one unit to another w ithin the p rop erty . S ome units may be moving only , w hile others may req uire p acki ng and moving.

la ant ay al o file a er fied tate ent of the amount due and unp aid on claims w ith H y land H ills Park and R ecreation D istrict, 8 8 01 N. Pecos S t. , F ederal H eights, Co. , 8 026 0, attention, S teve e er, r or to t e date for final ay ent Hyland Hills Park and Recreation District Yvonne Fischbach, Ex ecutive Director L egal Notice No. 7 08 004 F irst Publication: S ep tember 9, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel Public Notice NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT NOTICE is hereby given that H eritage T odd Creek M etrop olitan D istrict of Adams County , Colorado, all a e final ay ent at er ta e r e, T hornton, CO 8 06 02, on or after S ep tember 24 , 2021, at the hour of 9: 00, a. m. to the follow ing: ABC Asphalt Inc. P.O. Box 1226 Brighton, CO 80601 F or all w ork done by said Contractors in construction or w ork on H eritage T odd Creek Community and p erformed w ithin and/ or for the H eritage T odd Creek M etrop olitan D istrict County of Adams, S tate of Colorado. T his includes the Contract for 2021 Paving and Concrete R ep airs.

L egal Notice No. 7 07 994 F irst Publication: S ep tember 9, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: W estminster W indow Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

Any p erson, co- p artnership , association of p ersons, comp any or corp oration that has furnished labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, p rovisions, p rovender, or other sup p lies used or consumed by such contractors or their subcontractors, in or about the p erformance of the w ork contracted to be done or that sup p lies rental machinery , tools or eq uip ment to the ext ent used in the p rosecution of the w ork, and w hose claim therefore has not been p aid by the contractors or their subcontractors, at any time up to and n lud n t e t e for final ettle ent for t e or ontra ted to be done, re u red to file a er fied statement of the amount due and unp aid, and an account of such claim to; I ndep endent D istrict E ngineering S ervices, L L C 16 26 Cole B lvd. , S uite 125 , L ake w ood, CO 8 04 01 on or before t e date and t e ere n abo e o n for final p aym ent. F ailure on the p art of any claimant to file u er fied tate ent of la r or to u final ettle ent ll relea e er ta e odd Cree etro ol tan tr t, t d re tor , offi er , a ent , consultants and emp loye es, of and from any and all liability for such claim.

Metro Districts Budget Hearings

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HERITAGE TODD CREEK METROPOLITAN DISTRICT

M aike r H ousing Partners is a p ublic entity formed in 197 4 to p rovide federally subsidiz ed housing and housing assistance to low - income families, w ithin Adams County , Colorado. T hough brought into ex istence by a R esolution of the Adams County B oard of Commissioners, it is a sep arate entity from the Adams County , Colorado government. M aike r has ap p roxi mately 15 p rop erties of multifamily ap artment communities in Adams County , throughout the cities of T hornton, Commerce City , W estminster, and D enver ( Adams County) . T he comp lete RFP# 21-034 can be obtained at w w w . maike rhp . org

Public Notice NOTICE OF PROPOSED BUDGET Notice is hereby given that a p rop osed budget has been submitted to the Crestview W ater and S anitation D istrict B oard of D irectors for the ensuing ye ar of 2022, that a cop y of such p rop osed bud et a been filed n t e tr t ad n trat e offi e, ar o a treet ere t e a e is op en for p ublic insp ection, that such p rop osed budget w ill be considered at a regular meeting of t e oard of re tor to be eld at t e offi e of t e D istrict, 7145 Mariposa Street, Adams County, Colorado, on October 27, 2021 at 5:30 P.M. Any interested elector w ithin the Crestview W ater and S anitation D istrict of Adams County , Colorado ay at any t e r or to t e final ado t on of t e ud et file or re ter er ob e t on t ereto CRESTVIEW WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT M itchell T . T erry , D istrict M anager L egal Notice No. 7 07 96 5 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 23, 2021 Publisher: W estminster W indow

Bids and Settlements Public Notice NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT HYLAND HILLS PARK AND RECREATION DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that H y land H ills Park and R ecreation D istrict, on or after S ep tember t ll a e final ay ent to Churchich Recreation, LLC, on account of that certain W ater W orld Alp ine S p rings Proj ect contract, 8 8 01 N. Pecos S t, F ederal H eights, Colorado. All p ersons having claims for labor, services, eq uip ment rental or materials furnished to the contractor should p resent their claims to the contractor and the surety p rior to said date for p aym ent. Pursuant to C , la ant ay al o file a er fied tate ent of t e a ount due and un a d on claims w ith H yl and H ills Park and R ecreation D istrict, 8 8 01 N. Pecos S t. , F ederal H eights, Co. , 8 026 0, attention S teve H eger, p rior to the date for final ay ent Hyland Hills Park and Recreation District Yvonne Fischbach, Ex ecutive Director L egal Notice No. 7 08 020 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 23, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel Public Notice NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT HYLAND HILLS PARK AND RECREATION DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that H y land H ills Park and R ecreation D istrict, on or after S ep tember t ll a e final ay ent to Proslide Technology Inc., on account of that certain W ater W orld Proj ect contract, 8 8 01 N. Pecos S t, F ederal H eights, Colorado 8 026 0, for the sup p ly and installation of D ueling R ocke t B last and Cannonbow l rides. All p ersons having claims for labor, services, eq uip ment rental or materials furnished to the contractor should p resent their claims to the contractor and the surety p rior to said date for p ay ment. Pursuant to C. R . S . 38 - 26 - 107 ,

B :y I ndep endent D istrict E ngineering S ervices, L L C, B randon Collins, PE D istrict E ngineer by and for the H eritage T odd Creek M etrop olitan D istrict L egal Notice No. 7 08 003 F irst Publication: S ep tember 9, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Northglenn- T hornton S entinel Public Notice NOTICE OF CONTRACTOR’ S FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that on or after the 27 th day of S ep tember, 2021, F inal S ettlement w ill be made by the City of T hornton, CO , w ith: Concrete E xp ress, I nc. , Attn: D aniel O ’ D ea 2027 W . Colfax Avenue D enver, CO 8 0204 hereinafter called “ Contractor” , for and on account of the Contract for construction of Concrete R ep lacement Program, Proj ect No. 20- 22B . 1. Any p erson, co- p artnership , association, or corp oration w ho has an unp aid claim against the said Proj ect, for or on account of the furnishing of labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, p rovisions, p rovender, or other sup p lies used or consumed by such Contractor, or any of his subcontractors, in or about the p erformance of said W ork, may at any time up to and including a d date of u nal ettle ent, file a er fied statement of the amount due and unp aid on account of such claims. ll u la all be filed t t e C ty Cler at 95 00 Civic Center D rive, T hornton, CO 8 0229.

SION Attorneys for Plaintiff M O E L L E R G R AF , P. C. Jo shua S . M ye rs, #5 3309 j mye rs@ moellergraf. com B uj ar Ahmeti, #4 237 3 K . Christian W ebert, #4 37 39 38 5 I nverness Parkw ay , S uite 200 E nglew ood, Colorado 8 0112 ffi e F AX : ( 7 20) 27 9- 25 6 9 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT: UNKNOWN PERSONS IN ACTUAL POSSESSION of the Property. Y ou are hereby summoned and req uired to ap p ear and defend against the claims of the comp laint filed t t e ourt n t a t on, by fil n t t e clerk of this court an answ er or other resp onse. ou are re u red to file your an er or ot er re on e t n t rty fi e day after t e service of this summons up on y ou. S ervice of this summons shall be comp lete on the day of the last p ublication, as found below . A cop y of the comp laint may be obtained from the clerk of the court.

Notice: Colorado R evised S tatutes § 19- 4 - 105 . 5 , p rovides that up on p ersonal service of the Petition and S ummons on the R esp ondent, or up on w aiver and accep tance of service by the R esp ondent, an automatic temp orary inj unction shall be in effect against both parties for 120 day s after its effective date, unless all p arties consent to a od fi at on of t e te orary n un t on t er p arty may ap p ly to the Court to modify the length of time the temp orary inj unction is in effect.

f you fa l to file your an er or ot er re on e to t e o la nt n r t n t n t rty fi e day after the date of the last p ublication, j udgment by default may be rendered against yo u by the court for the relief demanded in the comp laint w ithout further notice.

Y ou are hereby advised that, p ursuant to state statute § 19- 4 - 105 . 5 , C. R . S . , this req uest for genetic tests shall not p rej udice the req uesting p arty in matters concerning allocation of p arental resp onsibilities p ursuant to § 14 - 10- 124 ( 1. 5 ) , C. R . S . I f genetic tests are not obtained p rior to a legal establishment of p aternity and submitted into evidence p rior to the entry of t e final order e tabl n atern ty, t e genetic tests may not be allow ed into evidence at a later date.

T his is an action for j udicial foreclosure under C. R . C. P. R ule 105 and damages seek ing to foreclose a lien on the follow ing Prop erty: 6 25 E ast 7 8 th Ave. , T hornton, CO 8 0229. D ate signed: S ep tember 02, 2021. MOELLER GRAF, P.C. / s/ Joshua S. Myers Joshua S. Myers, # 53309 Associate Attorney L egal Notice No. 7 08 012 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: O ctober 14 , 2021 Published in the Northglenn T hornton S entinel Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, ADAMS COUNTY, COLORADO 1100 Judicial Center Drive Brighton, CO 80601 Case Number: 2021CV30191 Div.: C Plaintiff: CARFINANCE CAPITAL, LLC v. Defendant: LUIS ENRIQ UE CHAIREZ SILVA Attorneys for Plaintiff: D eanne R . S todden, #33214 M E S S NE R R E E V E S L L P 14 30 W yn ko op S treet, S uite 300 D enver, Colorado 8 0202 Phone: ( 303) 6 23- 18 00 E mail: dstodden@ messner. com SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO: LUIS ENRIQ UE CHAIREZ SILVA, 9285 Newton Street, Westminster, CO 80031. Y ou are hereby summoned and req uired to ap p ear and defend against the claims of the Comp laint filed t t e Court n t a t on by fil n t t e clerk of this court an answ er or other resp onse. ou are re u red to file your an er or ot er re on e t n t rty fi e day after u service up on yo u. S ervice of this summons shall be comp lete on the last day of p ublication. A cop y of the comp laint may be obtained from the clerk of the court. Y our answ er or counterclaim must be a o an ed t t e a l able fil n fee f you fa l to file your an er or ot er re on e to the Comp laint in w riting w ithin 35 days after the last p ublication, the Court may enter j udgment by default against yo u for the relief demanded in the Comp laint w ithout further notice. T his is an action to obtain an O rder of Possession and W rit of Assistance directing the Adams County S heriff to tak e p ossession of the 2015 C e rolet l erado dent fied a u ber 3G CU K R E C7 F G 18 8 4 12. D ated this 3rd day of S ep tember, 2021.

CI T Y O F T H O R NT O N, CO L O R AD O

D eanne R . S todden, #33214

D ate: 8 / 27 / 21

T his S ummons is issued p ursuant to R ule 4 ( g) of the Colorado R ules of Civil Procedure

L egal Notice No. 7 08 009 F irst Publication: S ep tember 9, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

Summons and Sheriff Sale Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, ADAMS COUNTY, COLORADO Court Address: 1100 Judicial Center Dr., Brighton, CO 80601 Case No.: 2021CV30891 Division: C Plaintiff: BRITTANY RIDGE AT METRO VIEW OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a olo a o o ofi co o a o v. Defendants: ISAIAS MENDIOLA-ALMARAZ ; IGNACIO ADRIAN MENDIOLA; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.; AMERICAN PACIFIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION; FLAGSTAR BANK, FSB; PUBLIC TRUSTEE FOR ADAMS COUNTY; and UNKNOWN PERSONS IN ACTUAL POSSES-

ou ay be re u red to ay a fil n fee t your R esp onse. T he R esp onse form ( J D F 1315 ) can be found at w w w . courts. state. co. us by clicki ng on the “ S elf H elp / F orms” tab. Y ou are hereby summoned to ap p ear for a hearing in D ivision D - 2 of the D istrict Court or D enver Ju venile Court, at the above address, on November 15, 2021, at 8:30 a.m., at w hich time an O rder may be entered req uiring yo u to p ay sup p ort and other costs aske d for in the Petition, a cop y of w hich is attached.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO

a lure on t e art of t e red tor to file u a statement p rior to such F inal S ettlement w ill relieve the City of T hornton from any and all liability for such claim.

/ s/ Ji m Je nsen, Contracts M anager

Respondent is the p arent of the child( ren) named in the Petition. I n this Petition, it is req uested that the Court enter j udgment determining p aternity , req uiring the p arents to p ay for the sup p ort of the child( ren) , enter orders regarding p arental resp onsibilities, and to grant such further relief as the Court deems p rop er, including the p ossibility of req uiring yo u to p ay costs of this action.

M E S S NE R R E E V E S L L P / s/ D eanne R . S todden

L egal Notice No. 7 08 014 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: O ctober 14 , 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel Public Notice District Court, Adams County, Colorado Court Address: 1100 Judicial Center Drive Brighton, Colorado 80601 In the Interest of: Jorell Makai Harris Petitioner: Kecia Marie Harris v. Respondent: Torus Washington Attorney: G ilbert O . M ontoya , Jr . 8 7 5 3 Y ates D r. , #220C, W estminster, CO 8 0031 Phone Number: 303- 301- 26 5 6 E - mail: chineseboxe r1@ j uno. com Atty . R eg. #: 8 07 9 Case Number: 20JV2020 Division D2 To the Respondent named above this Summons serves as a notice to appear in this case. ou are ereby not fied t at a et t on a been filed n t Court n t re re ented t at

Automatic Temporary Injunction – By Order of Colorado law, you and the other party: 1. Are enj oined from molesting or disturbing the p eace of the other p arty; and 2. Are restrained from removing the minor child( ren) from the state w ithout the consent of all p arties or an O rder of the Court modifyi ng the inj unction; and 3. Are restrained, w ithout at least 14 day s ad an e not fi at on and t e r tten on ent of all other p arties or an O rder of the Court, from cancelling, modifyi ng, terminating, or allow ing to lap se for nonp aym ent of p remiums, any p olicy of health insurance or life insurance that p rovides o era e to t e nor ld ren a a benefi ary of a p olicy . I f yo u fail to ap p ear at the stated time and p lace, t e Court ay enter ud ent find n you to be the p arent of the child, enter child sup p ort orders, and address the other issues raised in the Petition. D ate: August 10, 2020 S ignature of the Clerk of Court/ D ep uty S ignature of the Attorney for the Petitioner L egal Notice No. 7 07 94 7 F irst Publication: August 26 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 23, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

Water Court Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION 1, COLORADO AUGUST 2021 WATER RESUME PUBLICATION TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN WATER APPLICATIONS IN WATER DIV. 1 ur uant to C , you are not fied t at the follow ing is a resume of all w ater right ap p licat on and erta n a end ent filed n t e ffi e of the W ater Clerk during the month of AU G U S T 2021 for each County affected. 21CW3151 (99CW207 and 14CW3117). CITY OF WESTMINSTER. 4800 West 92nd Avenue, Westminster, Colorado 80030, (303) 658-2400. Please send all correspondence and pleadings to: Lee H. Johnson, Mason H. Brown, and Katrina B. Fiscella, Carlson, Hammond & Paddock, LLC, 1900 Grant Street, Suite 1200, Denver, Colorado 80203, Phone Number: (303) 861-9000, Email: ljohnson@chp-law.com; mbrown@chp-law.com; fiscella c law com APPLICATION FOR A FINDING OF REASONABLE DILIGENCE IN WELD, ADAMS AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES, COLORADO. 2. Name of S tructures: I n Case No. 99CW 207 , W estminster adj udicated conditional exch anges involving the follow ing structures: W estminster’ s B ig D ry Creek W astew ater T reatment Plant, B righton D itch, B rantner D itch, W attenberg L ak e, W attenberg W ell F ield, W attenberg Pip eline, L ow er Clear Creek D itch, W est G ravel L ake s, K ershaw D itch, M anhart D itch, J im B ak er R eservoir, Crok e Canal, F armers’ H igh L ine Canal, and the Church D itch, all as described in the decree in Case No. 99CW 207 and as generally show n on a map of W estminster’ s W ater S up p ly S yst em attached as E x hibit A. T he locations of the abovenamed structures are as follow s: A. T he outfall from W estminster’ s B ig D ry Creek W astew ater T reatment Plant ( “ B D CW W T P” ) is located at a p oint on the north bank of B ig D ry Creek 4 00 feet east of H uron S treet in the NW 1/ 4 of the S W 1/ 4 of S ection 27 , T ow nship 1 S outh, R ange 6 8 W est, of the 6 th P. M . , County of Adams, S tate of Colorado. W estminster p rovides the follow ing coordinates to help further identify the ap p roxi mate relevant location utiliz ing the U niversal T ransverse M ercator ( U T M ) grid sy stem p roj ection based on the North American D atum of 198 3 ( NAD 8 3) , Z one 13 North: ( 5 005 7 4 E , 4 4 205 7 8 N) . B . T he headgate of the B righton D itch is located on the w est bank of the S outh Platte R iver in the S E 1/ 4 S E 1/ 4 of S ection 11, T ow nship 1 S outh, R ange 6 7 W est of the 6 th P. M . , County of Adams, S tate of Colorado. W estminster p rovides the follow ing coordinates to help further identify the relevant location utilizi ng the U niversal T ransverse M ercator ( U T M ) grid sy stem p roj ection based on the North American D atum of

198 3 ( NAD 8 3) , Z one 13 North: ( 5 127 19 E , 4 4 24 8 8 3 N) . C. T he headgate of the B rantner D itch is located on the w est bank of the S outh Platte R iver in the NE 1/ 4 S W 1/ 4 of S ection 4 , T ow nship 2 S outh, R ange 6 7 W est of the 6 th P. M . , County of Adams, S tate of Colorado. D . W attenberg L ake w ill be located in S ections 25 and 36 , T ow nship 1 North, R ange 6 7 W est of the 6 th P. M . , and S ection 30, T ow nship 1 North, R ange 6 6 W est of t e t attenber a e ay be filled by releases from the B rantner D itch, the B righton D itch, the W attenberg Pip eline located NE 1/ 4 of S ection 1, T ow nship 1 S outh, R ange 6 7 W est of the 6 th P. M . , Adams County , Colorado, and the W attenberg W ell F ield located immediately adj acent to W attenberg L ak e and the S outh Platte R iver, more p articularly located in the S 1/ 2 of the NE 1/ 4 and the E 1/ 2 of the S W 1/ 4 and the S E 1/ 4 of S ection 25 , T ow nship 1 North, R ange 6 7 W est of the 6 th P. M . , W eld County , Colorado and the W 1/ 2 of the S W 1/ 4 of S ection 30, T ow nship 1 North, R ange 6 6 W est of the 6 th P. M . , W eld County , Colorado. E . T he headgate of the L ow er Clear Creek D itch is located on the north bank of Clear Creek at a p oint 14 00 feet w est and 1200 feet north of the S E corner of S ection 4 , T ow nship 3 S outh, R ange 6 8 W est of the 6 th P. M . , Adams County Colorado. W estminster p rovides the follow ing coordinates to help further identify the relevant location utiliz ing the U niversal T ransverse M ercator ( U T M ) grid syst em p roj ection based on the North American D atum of 198 3 ( NAD 8 3) , Z one 13 North: ( 4 998 8 3 E , 4 4 07 35 6 N) . F . T he W est G ravel L ake s are located in p ortions of S ection 25 and 36 , T ow nship 2 S outh, R ange 6 8 W est of the 6 th P. M , Adams County , Colorado. T he outfall of the W est G ravel L ake s is located in the W 1/ 2 of the NW 1/ 4 of S ection 30, T ow nship 2 S outh, R ange 6 7 W est of the 6 th P. M . , Adams County , Colorado. W estminster p rovides the follow ing coordinates to help further identify the ap p roxi mate location of the W est G ravel L ak es outlet w orks p ump house utilizi ng the U niversal T ransverse M ercator ( U T M ) grid sy stem p roj ection based on the North American D atum of 198 3 ( NAD 8 3) , Z one 13 North: ( 5 05 031 E , 4 4 11328 N) . G . T he headgate of the K ershaw D itch is located on the North B ank of Clear Creek in the NE 1/ 4 of the NW 1/ 4 of S ection 18 , T ow nship 3 S outh, R ange 6 8 W est of the 6 th P. M . , Adams County , Colorado. W estminster p rovides the follow ing coordinates to help further identify the relevant location utiliz ing the U niversal T ransverse M ercator ( U T M ) grid sy stem p roj ection based on the North American D atum of 198 3 ( NAD 8 3) , Z one 13 North: ( 4 96 25 4 E , 4 4 05 228 N) . H . T he headgate of the M anhart D itch is located on the North bank of R alston Creek in the S W 1/ 4 of S ection 12, T ow nship 3 S outh, R ange 6 9 W est of the 6 th P. M . , J efferson County , Colorado. W estminster p rovides the follow ing coordinates to help further identify the relevant location utiliz ing the U niversal T ransverse M ercator ( U T M ) grid sy stem p roj ection based on the North American D atum of 198 3 ( NAD 8 3) , Z one 13 North: ( 4 94 17 8 E , 4 4 05 8 7 6 N) . I . J im B ak er R eservoir is located in the S 1/ 2 of the NE 1/ 4 and the N1/ 2 of the S E 1/ 4 of S ection 7 , T ow nship 3 S outh, R ange 6 8 W est of the 6 th P. M . , in Adams County , Colorado. W estminster p rovides the follow ing coordinates to help further identify the ap p roxi mate location of the Ji m B ake r R eservoir outlet w ork s utiliz ing the U niversal T ransverse M ercator ( U T M ) grid syst em p roj ection based on the North American D atum of 198 3 ( NAD 8 3) , Z one 13 North: ( 4 96 995 E , 4 4 06 098 N) . J. T he headgates of the Croke Canal are located: ( 1) O n the north bank of Clear Creek in the NW 1/ 4 NE 1/ 4 of S ection 26 , T ow nship 3 S outh, R ange 7 0 W est, 6 th P. M . , J efferson County , Colorado. W estminster p rovides the follow ing coordinates to help further identify the relevant location utiliz ing the U niversal T ransverse M ercator ( U T M ) grid sy stem p roj ection based on the North American D atum of 198 3 ( NAD 8 3) , Z one 13 North: ( 4 8 34 08 E , 4 4 0208 9 N) . ( 2) O n R alston Creek w here the Crok e Canal crosses R alston Creek in S ection 1, T ow nship 3 S outh, R ange 7 0 W est, 6 th P. M . , J efferson County , Colorado at a p oint near the center of said S ection 1. W estminster p rovides the follow ing coordinates to help further identify the ap p roxi mate relevant location on R alston Creek utilizi ng the U niversal T ransverse M ercator ( U T M ) grid syst em p roj ection based on the North American D atum of 198 3 ( NAD 8 3) , Z one 13 North: ( 4 8 5 135 E , 4 4 07 8 4 0 N) . K . T he headgates of the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal are located: ( 1) O n the north bank of Clear Creek in the S W 1/ 4 of S ection 27 , T ow nship 3 S outh, R ange 7 0 W est, 6 th P. M . , a short distance below the F ord S treet B ridge across Clear Creek in the City of G olden, J efferson County , Colorado ( decreed as the Clear Creek p oint of diversion for the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal in Case No. 6 005 2, D istrict Court for the City and County of D enver, D ivision I I , M ay 13, 1936 ) . W estminster p rovides the follow ing coordinates to help further identify the relevant location of the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal headgate on Clear Creek utiliz ing the U niversal T ransverse M ercator ( U T M ) grid syst em p roj ection based on the North American D atum of 198 3 ( NAD 8 3) , Z one 13 North: ( 4 8 128 6 E , 4 4 00999 N) . ( 2) At a p oint w here the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal crosses V an B ibber Creek in the S W 1/ 4 of S ection 12, T ow nship 3 S outh, R ange 7 0 W est, 6 th P. M . , J efferson County , Colorado, w hich p oint is ap p roxi mately 8 00 feet north of the south line and 4 00 feet w est of the east line of said S W 1/ 4 . W estminster p rovides the follow ing coordinates to help further identify the relevant ap p rox imate location utiliz ing the U niversal T ransverse M ercator ( U T M ) grid syst em p roj ection based on the North American D atum of 198 3 ( NAD 8 3) , Z one 13 North: ( 4 8 4 922 E , 4 4 05 5 98 N) . L . T he headgate of the Church D itch is located: ( 1) T he headgate of the Church D itch on Clear Creek, ( also kn ow n as the G olden City and R alston Creek D itch) , is located on the north bank of Clear Creek at a p oint in the NE 1/ 4 of S ection 32, T ow nship 3 S outh, R ange 7 0 W est, 6 th P. M . , Je fferson County , Colorado, 14 5 0 feet fro t e nort ea t orner of a d e tion. W estminster p rovides the follow ing coordinates to help further identify the relevant location utiliz ing the U niversal T ransverse M ercator ( U T M ) grid sy stem p roj ection based on the North American D atum of 198 3 ( NAD 8 3) , Z one 13 North: ( 4 7 8 991 E , 4 4 00296 N) . 3. D escrip tion of conditional w ater rights: T he conditional ex changes ad ud ated n Ca e o C , are dent fied in the E x change M atrix , attached as E x hibit B , and more p articularly described as follow s: A. B ig D ry Creek E xch ange: 1. I n substitution for releases of reu able ef uent fro t e C , ater all be diverted from the S outh Platte R iver by ex change at the follow ing structures: a. B rantner D itch, located as described in Paragrap h 2. C, above, for storage in W attenberg L ak e. b. B righton D itch, located as described in Paragrap h 2. B ,

NTS | WW Legals 9.16.21 * 2

September 16, 2021

Public Notices above, for storage in W attenberg L ake . c. W attenberg Pip eline, located as described in Paragrap h 2. D , above, for storage in W attenberg L ak e. d. W attenberg W ell F ield, located as described in Paragrap h 2. D , above, for storage in W attenberg L ak e. 2. T he reach of the stream sy stem over w hich this ex change w ill op erate includes B ig D ry Creek from the outfall of the B D CW W T P dow ntrea to t on uen e t t e out latte R iver, thence up stream on the S outh Platte R iver to t e o nt of d er on dent fied abo e, t e furthest up stream of w hich is the headgate of the B rantner D itch located as described in p aragrap h 2. C. Contemp oraneously w ith its diversions by exch ange, unless the D ivision E ngineer req uires that the w ater be made available at another time in order to account for travel time to avoid inj ury , W estminster w ill introduce an amount of substitute sup p ly eq ual to the amount of its diversions by exch ange, as adj usted for river transit losses, if any . T he D ivision E ngineer may take travel times into account and req uire that the substitute sup p ly reach a certain p oint at the same time as the effect from the diversion by exch ange also reaches that p oint. 3. Amount Claimed: 4 0 c. f. s. , conditional. 4 . Ap p rop riation D ate: D ecember 21, 1999. 5 . U se of exch ange w ater: All municip al uses associated w ith the City of W estminster’ s M unicip al W ater S up p ly S yst em including, but not limited to, municip al, irrigation, domestic, commercial, industrial, recreational, ex change, rep lacement, and augmentation p urp oses. T o the ex tent w ater p rovided as a substitute sup p ly is fully consumable, any w ater diverted into W estminster’ s sys tem by ex change shall carry identical rights of use, reuse, and successive use, and may be fully consumed. 6 . S ource of w ater diverted by ex change: S outh Platte R iver. B . W attenberg L ake E xch ange: 1. I n substitution for releases of w ater stored in W attenberg L ak e to the S outh Platte R iver, w ater shall be diverted by exch ange at the follow ing structures: a. L ow er Clear Creek D itch, located as described in Paragrap h 2. E , above, for storage in the W est G ravel L ak es. b. K ershaw D itch, located as described in Paragrap h 2. G , above, for storage in J im B ak er R eservoir. c. M anhart D itch, located as described in Paragrap h 2. H , above, for storage in Ji m B ake r R eservoir. d. Croke Canal, located as described in Paragrap h 2. J, above, for storage in S tandley L ake and/ or delivery into the W estminster M unicip al W ater S up p ly S y stem, and/ or municip al uses directly from the Crok e Canal. e. F armers’ H igh L ine Canal, located as described in Paragrap h 2. K , above, for storage in S tandley L ake and/ or delivery into the W estminster M unicip al W ater S up p ly S yst em, and/ or municip al uses directly from the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal. f. T he Church D itch, located as described in Paragrap h 2. L , above, for storage in S tandley L ake and/ or delivery into the W estminster M unicip al W ater S up p ly S y stem, and/ or municip al uses directly from the Church D itch. 2. T he reach of the stream sy stem over w hich this ex change w ill op erate includes the S outh Platte R iver from the outfall of W attenberg L ake , thence up stream on the S outh Platte R iver to t e on uen e t Clear Cree , t en e u stream on Clear Creek and its tributaries to the o nt of d er on dent fied abo e, t e furt e t up stream of w hich is the headgate of the Church D itch located as described in p aragrap h 2. L . Contemp oraneously w ith its diversions by ex change, unless the D ivision E ngineer req uires that the w ater be made available at another time in order to account for travel time to avoid inj ury , W estminster w ill introduce an amount of substitute sup p ly eq ual to the amount of its diversions by exch ange, as adj usted for river transit losses, if any . T he D ivision E ngineer may take travel times into account and req uire that the substitute sup p ly reach a certain p oint at the same time as the effect from the diversion by exch ange also reaches that p oint. 3. Amount Claimed: 5 0 c. f. s. , conditional. 4 . Ap p rop riation D ate: D ecember 21, 1999. 5 . U se of exch ange w ater: All municip al uses associated w ith the City of W estminster’ s M unicip al W ater S up p ly S yst em including, but not limited to, municip al, irrigation, domestic, commercial, industrial, recreational, ex change, rep lacement, and augmentation p urp oses. T o the ex tent w ater p rovided as a substitute sup p ly is fully consumable, any w ater diverted into W estminster' s sys tem by ex change shall carry identical rights of use, reuse, and successive use, and may be fully consumed. 6 . S ource of w ater diverted by ex change: Clear Creek , R alston Creek , and V an B ibber Creek. C. W est G ravel L ake s E xch ange: 1. I n substitution for w ater stored in the W est G ravel L ak es that is: ( i) released to the S outh Platte R iver, or ( ii) booke d over into the City of T hornton’ s storage account in the W est G ravel L ak es, or ( iii) p ump ed from the W est G ravel L ak es into the L ow er Clear Creek D itch, w ater shall be diverted by exch ange at the follow ing structures: a. K ershaw D itch, located as described in Paragrap h 2. G , above, for storage in J im B ak er R eservoir. b. M anhart D itch, located as described in Paragrap h 2. H , above, for storage in J im B ake r R eservoir. c. Croke Canal, located as described in Paragrap h 2. J, above, for storage in S tandley L ake and/ or delivery into the W estminster M unicip al W ater S up p ly S y stem, and/ or municip al uses directly from the Crok e Canal. d. F armers’ H igh L ine Canal, located as described in Paragrap h 2. K , above, for storage in S tandley L ak e and/ or delivery into the W estminster M unicip al W ater S up p ly S y stem, and/ or municip al uses directly from the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal. e. T he Church D itch, located as described in Paragrap h 2. L , above, for storage in S tandley L ak e and/ or delivery into the W estminster M unicip al W ater S up p ly S y stem, and/ or municip al uses directly from the Church D itch. 2. T he reach of the stream syst em over w hich this exch ange w ill op erate includes the S outh Platte R iver from the outfall of the W est G ravel L ake s, thence up trea on t e out latte er to t e on uen e w ith Clear Creek , thence up stream on Clear Creek and its tributaries to the p oints of diversion identified abo e, t e furt e t u trea of t e headgate of the Church D itch located as described in p aragrap h 2. L . Contemp oraneously w ith its diversions by exch ange, unless the D ivision E ngineer req uires that the w ater be made available at another time in order to account for travel time to avoid inj ury , W estminster w ill introduce an amount of substitute sup p ly eq ual to the amount of its diversions by ex change, as adj usted for river transit losses, if any . T he D ivision E ngineer may take travel times into account and req uire that the substitute sup p ly reach a certain p oint at the same time as the effect from the diversion by ex change also reaches that p oint. I n addition, this ex change may be op erated w ithin the L ow er Clear Creek D itch syst em ( to the ext ent the exch ange is facilitated by a book over to the City of T hornton’ s storage account in W est G ravel L ak es or p ump ed

from the W est G ravel L ake s into the L ow er Clear Creek D itch itself) , thence up stream on Clear Creek and its tributaries to the p oints of diversion dent fied abo e, t e furt e t u trea of is the headgate of the Church D itch located as described in p aragrap h 2. L . S ubstitution at the L ow er Clear Creek D itch, w ill occur through either of the follow ing tw o methods: a. w ater in the W est G ravel L ake s ow ned by W estminster may be removed from W estminster’ s account and p laced in T hornton’ s account in p lace of Clear Creek w ater w hich w ould otherw ise be diverted for T hornton’ s shares in the L ow er Clear Creek D itch ( “ B ook over E xch ange” ) ; or b. w ater from W est G ravel L ake s may be p ump ed into the L ow er Clear Creek D itch, at a p oint located in the N1/ 2 of S ection 25 , T ow nship 2 S outh, R ange 6 8 W est of the 6 th P. M . , Adams County , Colorado, in p lace of Clear Creek w ater w hich w ould otherw ise be diverted for shareholders other than T hornton ( “ D itch E x change” ) . E ither method may satisfy a p ortion of the demand of the L ow er Clear Creek D itch and in turn may cause the reduction of its diversions from Clear Creek. T o the ext ent such diversions are reduced, an eq ual amount of w ater may then be diverted by exch ange at the exch ange diversion p oints. T he D itch E x change in the L ow er Clear Creek D itch involving shares not ow ned by T hornton shall not op erate to burden or otherw ise limit future changes in use of w ater rights of such shares. Nothing in this decree shall req uire the L ow er Clear Creek D itch Comp any , or its shareholders w ho are not subj ect to a sep arate agreement, to take delivery , or call for delivery of their w ater entitlement below the ex change p oint of discharge to the L ow er Clear Creek D itch. T he need for ater and t e benefi al u e of ater by L ow er Clear Creek D itch Comp any shareholders below the discharge p oint shall be ex clusively determined by the Comp any and its stockh olders served thereby . T he D itch E x change shall be op erated in a manner w hich ensures that all L ow er Clear Creek D itch shareholders, including shareholders w ho tak e delivery of their share w ater up - ditch of the p oint of discharge to the L ow er Clear Creek D itch, shall receive the same amount of w ater as they w ould receive in the absence of the op eration of the D itch E xch ange. 3. Amount Claimed: 100 c. f. s. , conditional. 4 . Ap p rop riation D ate: D ecember 21, 1999. 5 . U se of exch ange w ater: All municip al uses associated w ith the City of W estminster’ s M unicip al W ater S up p ly S yst em including, but not limited to, municip al, irrigation, domestic, commercial, industrial, recreational, ex change, rep lacement, and augmentation p urp oses. T o the ex tent w ater p rovided as a substitute sup p ly is fully consumable, any w ater diverted into W estminster’ s sys tem by ex change shall carry identical rights of use, reuse, and successive use, and may be fully consumed. 6 . S ource of w ater diverted by ex change: Clear Creek , R alston Creek , and V an B ibber Creek. D . Ji m B ake r R eservoir E xch ange: 1. I n substitution for w ater stored in Ji m B ake r R eservoir and released to Clear Creek , w ater shall be diverted by exch ange at the follow ing structures: a. Crok e Canal, located as described in Paragrap h 2. J , above, for storage in S tandley L ak e and/ or delivery into the W estminster M unicip al W ater S up p ly S y stem, and/ or municip al uses directly from the Croke Canal. b. F armers’ H igh L ine Canal, located as described in Paragrap h 2. K , above, for storage in S tandley L ake and/ or delivery into the W estminster M unicip al W ater S up p ly S yst em, and/ or municip al uses directly from the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal. c. T he Church D itch, located as described in Paragrap h 2. L , above, for storage in S tandley L ake and/ or delivery into the W estminster M unicip al W ater S up p ly S y stem, and/ or municip al uses directly from the Church D itch. 2. T he reach of the stream sy stem over w hich this ex change w ill op erate includes Clear Creek from the outfall of J im B ak er R eservoir, thence up stream on Clear Creek and its tributaries to the p oints of diversion identified abo e, t e furt e t u trea of t e headgate of the Church D itch located as described in p aragrap h 2. L . Contemp oraneously w ith its diversions by exch ange, unless the D ivision E ngineer req uires that the w ater be made available at another time in order to account for travel time to avoid inj ury , W estminster w ill introduce an amount of substitute sup p ly eq ual to the amount of its diversions by ex change, as adj usted for river transit losses, if any . T he D ivision E ngineer may take travel times into account and req uire that the substitute sup p ly reach a certain p oint at the same time as the effect from the diversion by ex change also reaches that p oint. 3. Amount Claimed: 25 c. f. s. , conditional. 4 . Ap p rop riation D ate: D ecember 21, 1999. 5 . U se of exch ange w ater: All municip al uses associated w ith the City of W estminster’ s M unicip al W ater S up p ly S y stem including, but not limited to, municip al, irrigation, domestic, commercial, industrial, recreational, exch ange, rep lacement, and augmentation p urp oses. T o the ex tent w ater p rovided as a substitute sup p ly is fully consumable, any w ater diverted into W estminster’ s sy stem by ex change shall carry identical rights of use, reuse, and successive use, and may be fully consumed. 6 . S ource of w ater diverted by ex change: Clear Creek , R alston Creek, and V an B ibber Creek. 4 . D etailed outline of w hat has been done tow ard comp letion of the a ro r at on and a l at on to a benefi al u e A. W attenberg L ake remains under construction, and is not ye t entirely comp leted and op erational. W attenberg L ake w ill be lined gravel lake storage located on lands ow ned by W estminster. T he ow ner of the mineral interests associated w ith said lands is Aggregate I ndustries ( “ AI ” ) . Pursuant to a S torage F acility Agreement, AI is conducting gravel mining activities on the p rop erty and w ill ultimately deliver lined gravel lak e storage to W estminster up on comp letion of its mining activities. AI ’ s mining activities on the p rop erty are ongoing. D uring the diligence p eriod, how ever, e t n ter too del ery of t e fir t a e of lined storage associated w ith W attenberg L ake . I nitial closing occurred in late D ecember of 2019 at w hich time W estminster took title to ap p roxi mately 2,5 00 acre feet of the initial storage amount associated w ith W attenberg L ake . After comp letn a ur ey of t e fir t a e of l ned tora e, a final fir t del ery lo n a eld n e te ber n onne t on t t e n t al and final fir t del ery lo n for t e fir t a e of l ned torage, W estminster made p aym ents to Aggregate I ndustries in exce ss of $ 5 . 8 million dollars. T hese funds w ere ex p ended during the diligence p eriod. W ork on the second p hase of lined storage is ongoing and has occurred during the diligence p eriod. As of the date of this ap p lication, AI has o leted t e fir t ell of l ned tora e a d cussed above and delivered the first cell to W estminster. D esign w ork on inlet and outlet comp onents is ongoing. B . D uring the diligence

p eriod, W estminster incurred op eration and maintenance ex p enses associated w ith the B D CW W T P. Another source of w ater to be stored directly in W attenberg L ake is W estminster’ s fully consumable effluent generated at the M etro W astew ater R eclamation D istrict Plant. W estminster also p aid certain fees to the M etro W astew ater R eclamation D istrict for treatment and disar e of e t n ter ef uent at t e etro Plant. C. T he decree in Case No. 99CW 207 dent fie e eral d fferent ean to del er ater into W attenberg L ake . O ne such method of w ater delivery is via the B righton D itch. Prior to the current diligence p eriod, W estminster entered into a carriage agreement w ith the B righton D itch Comp any for the delivery of w ater to W attenberg L ake . D uring the current diligence p eriod, W estminster has continued to p ay annual maintenance fees to the B righton D itch Comp any consistent w ith the req uirements of its carriage agreement. D . W estminster is the ow ner of a storage account at the W est G ravel L ake s, that is used, in p art, for storage of w ater p ursuant to the decree in Case No. 99CW 207 . W estminster has incurred ex p enses during the diligence p eriod associated w ith its storage account at the W est G ravel L ak es, including but not limited to exp enses associated w ith the op eration and maintenance of its storage account and the L ow er Clear Creek / Colorado Agricultural ditches as w ell as p ump ing costs associated w ith the op eration of the storage account. E . D uring the diligence p eriod, W estminster has op erated and maintained Ji m B ake r R eservoir. Activities include, but are not limited to, monitoring lake levels, op erating and maintaining inlet and outlet w ork s, accounting and record ke ep ing activities, w etlands monitoring and general reservoir maintenance activities. O p eration and maintenance of the reservoir is an integral comp onent of the J im B ak er R eservoir E x change. O p eration and maintenance exp enses w ere incurred during the diligence p eriod, including, but not limited to, City staff time and exp enses and outside consultant exp enses. F . D uring the diligence p eriod, W estminster continued to op erate under the carriage agreement w ith the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal and R eservoir Comp any for the use of exce ss cap acity in the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal. T his agreement allow s W estminster to carry additional w ater through the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal, including w ater ex changed to the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal in accordance w ith the decree in Case No. 99CW 207 . W estminster is contractually obligated to p ay an annual fee for use of the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal. W estminster has continually made these p aym ents during the diligence p eriod. G . D uring the diligence p eriod, W estminster has also p aid funds in the form of ditch assessments to the Church D itch W ater Authority , the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal and R eservoir Comp any , F R I CO , the M anhart D itch Comp any and the K ershaw D itch Comp any . S aid funds have been used, in p art, to maintain the ditches necessary for op eration of the conditional exch anges. H . As set forth in p aragrap h 29 of the decree in Case No. 14 CW 3117 , the conditional exch anges decreed in Case No. 99CW 207 are p art of W estminster’ s Clear Creek W ater S up p ly S y stem, an integrated sy stem under § 37 - 92301( 4 ) ( b) , C. R . S . D uring the diligence p eriod, W estminster has continued the develop ment of its Clear Creek W ater S up p ly S yst em. Activities have included, among other things: acq uisition of additional interests in w ater on Clear Creek and its tributaries and the S outh Platte R iver; p rosecuting W ater Court ap p lications to incorp orate said interests into the City ’ s W ater S up p ly S y stem; ex ercising conditional ex changes and mak ing p ortions absolute or obtaining diligence decrees on the remaining conditional p ortions; op eration of an aeration syst em related to Ji m B ake r R eservoir; negotiation of by p ass agreement for L ow er Clear Creek / Colorado Agricultural D itch; and, p articip ation in numerous W ater Court cases for p urp oses of p rotecting, maintaining and develop ing W estminster’ s W ater S up p ly S yst em. E x p enses associated w ith these activities w ere incurred during the diligence p eriod. I . D uring the diligence p eriod, W estminster has p articip ated in a number of w ater court p roceedings in an effort, n art, to rote t and a nta n return o to D ry Creek and the Clear Creek and S outh Platte R iver basins. Costs associated w ith these efforts w ere incurred during the diligence p eriod. 5 . ater a l ed to benefi al u e a e and address( es) of ow ner( s) or rep uted ow ners of the land up on w hich any new diversion or stora e tru ture, or od fi at on to any e t n d ersion or storage structure is or w ill be constructed or up on w hich w ater is or w ill be stored, including any od fi at on to t e e t n tora e ool e B D CW W T P, and the relevant B D CW W T P outfall, is ow ned by W estminster and located on City lands. T here is no need to modify said structure in order to accomp lish the conditional ex changes. As noted above, W attenberg L ake is still under construction. T he lands on w hich it w ill be located are ow ned by W estminster. T he mineral interests, including gravel dep osits, located on said lands are ow ned by Aggregate I ndustries – W CR , I nc. Pursuant to an agreement w ith AI , the lined storage created by mining the gravel dep osits w ill be ow ned by W estminster. B y sep arate agreement, W estminster has convey ed a p ortion of the storage volumes in the resulting lined storage to S outh Adams County W ater & S anitation D istrict. T he lands on w hich the W attenberg W ell F ield w ill be located are also ow ned by W estminster. O n information and belief, the lands on w hich the W attenberg Pip eline diversion p oint w ill be located are ow ned by : City of T hornton, 95 00 Civic Center D rive, T hornton, Colorado 8 0229- 4 326 . U p on comp letion of construction, W attenberg L ak e may al o be filled by t e r ton t and or t e B rantner D itch, both ex isting ditches. W estminster has a carriage agreement w ith the B righton D itch. W estminster does not currently have a carriage agreement w ith the B rantner D itch. Consistent w ith the decree in Case No. 99CW 207 , this ap p lication and any resulting decree does not seek to establish a carriage right in the B rantner D itch. Any such carriage right shall be by sep arate agreement. W est G ravel L ak es is an ex isting structure located on lands ow ned by the City of T hornton. W estminster ow ns storage sp ace in the W est G ravel L ake s. T here is no need to modify W est G ravel L ake s, or its outfall, to accomp lish the conditional exch anges. Ji m B ake r R eservoir is an ex isting structure ow ned by W estminster and located on lands ow ned by the City . T here is no need to modify Ji m B ake r R eservoir, or its outfall, to accomp lish the conditional ex changes. All structures associated w ith the conditional ex changes diverting from Clear Creek are exi sting, not new structures. I n addition, the M anhart D itch headgate diverts from R alston Creek and is an exi sting, not a new , structure. T here is no need to

modify these structures in order to accomp lish the conditional ex changes. W estminster holds carriage rights in each of the exi sting ditches divertn fro Clear Cree dent fied n t a l at on and the M anhart D itch diverting from R alston Creek. O n information and belief, a new or modified d er on tru ture d ert n fro al ton Creek into the Croke Canal may be located on lands ow ned by : F armers R eservoir and I rrigation Comp any , 8 0 S outh 27 th Avenue, B righton, Colorado 8 06 01; City of Arvada, 8 101 R alston R oad, Arvada, Colorado 8 0002. O n information and bel ef, a ne or od fied d er on tru ture d erting w ater from V an B ibber Creek into the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal may be located on lands ow ned by : F armers’ H igh L ine Canal and R eservoir Comp any , 8 399 W 8 9th Avenue, W estminster, Colorado 8 0021; J efferson County , 100 Je fferson County Park w ay , G olden, Colorado 8 04 19. I n Case No. 14 CW 3117 , W estminster did not seek diligence as to the “ exch ange to” p oint on L eyd en Creek at the Croke Canal. As a result, the L eyd en Creek diversion p oint w as abandoned as an “ exch ange to” p oint under the decree in Case No. 99CW 207 . T hat determination ap p lied solely to the diversion p oint adj udicated for ex change p urp oses in Case No. 99CW 207 , and no other de ree or ater r t dd t onal not e by ert fied or registered mail, as set forth in § 37 - 92- 302( 2) ( b) , C. R . S . , w ill be p rovided to the entities identified abo e for t e attenber el ne d er on p oint, the R alston Creek diversion p oint to the Croke Canal and the V an B ibber Creek diversion p oint to the F armers’ H igh L ine Canal. T he remaining structures involved w ith the conditional ex changes are all ex isting, not new , diversion or storage structures and no additional notice bey ond the notice p rovided by new sp ap er p ublication and the w ater court resume is req uired. W H E R E F O R E , W estminster req uests the Court to enter its decree and ruling as follow s: 1. T o mak e a find n of rea onable d l en e a to t e ent rety of the remaining conditional exch anges originally adj udicated in Case No. 99CW 207 and p roviding that a subseq uent show ing of diligence be made six ye ars from the date of entry of a decree of diligence in this matter; and, 2. Any other ruling the Court deems ap p rop riate in the above- cap tioned matter WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED OR HERETOFORE ADJUDICATED THE WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED BY THESE APPLICATIONS MAY AFFECT IN PRIORITY ANY WITHIN THIS DIVISION AND OWNERS OF AFFECTED RIGHTS MUST APPEAR TO OBJECT WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY STATUTE OR BE FOREVER BARRED. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that any p arty w ho w ishes to op p ose an ap p lication, or an amended a l at on, ay file t t e ater Cler , o , reeley, C , a er fied tatement of O p p osition, setting forth facts as to w hy the ap p lication should not be granted, or w hy it should be granted only in p art or on certain conditions. S uch S tatement of O p p osition must be filed by t e la t day of C for available on w w w . courts. state. co. us or in the Cler offi e and u t be filed a an r nal and n lude fil n fee o y of ea tatement of O p p osition must also be served up on the l ant or l ant ttorney and an affida t or ert fi ate of u er e of a l n all be filed t t e ater Cler L egal Notice No. 7 08 018 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: W estminster W indow Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION 1, COLORADO AUGUST 2021 WATER RESUME PUBLICATION TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN WATER APPLICATIONS IN WATER DIV. 1 ur uant to C , you are not fied that the follow ing is a resume of all w ater right ap p lications and certain amendments filed in t e ffi e of t e ater Cler dur n t e ont of AU G U S T 2021 for each County affected. 21CW3136 (12CW293, 04CW106, 97CW102, 88CW105) CITY OF ARVADA, 8101 Ralston Road, Arvada, CO 80002, Ken-p@arvada.org (720) 898-7766. Please send all correspondence and pleadings to: Steven P. Jeffers, Madoline Wallace-Gross, Lyons Gaddis Kahn Hall Jeffers Dworak & Grant, PC, 950 Spruce Street, Suite 1B, Louisville, CO 80027; sjeffers@lyonsgaddis.com; mwg@lyonsgaddis.com (720) 726-3671. APPLICATION FOR FINDING OF REASONABLE DILIGENCE IN ADAMS AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES. 2. D ecreed name of conditional w ater rights: M etrop olitan D enver W aste W ater T reatment Plant E x change to Clear Creek or R alston Creek; and W ard R oad Pond to Arvada R eservoir E xch ange. 3. D escribe the conditional w ater rights, including the follow ing information from p revious decree: A. D ate of original decree, case no. and court: T he original decree w as entered in Case No. 8 8 CW 105 , D istrict Court, W ater D ivision 1, on F ebruary 13, 1991. B . S ubseq uent diligence decrees: D iligence D ecrees w ere entered in Case No. 97 CW 102 on Ap ril 24 , 1998 , Case No. 04 CW 106 on D ecember 29, 2006 , and Case No. 12CW 293 on August 4 , 2015 . C. D escrip tion of conditional w ater rights and rates of diversion: T he original decree ap p roved several conditional w ater rights. T he Court p reviously decreed absolute Arvada’ s Clear Creek E x change, R alston Creek E x change I , R alston Creek E xch ange I I , R alston Creek to Clear Creek E x change, and Clear Creek to R alston Creek E xch ange, and decreed as p artially absolute Arvada’ s M etrop olitan D enver W aste W ater T reatment Plant E x change. T he follow ing decreed exch anges remain conditional or p artially conditional and are the subj ect of this ap p lication. i. M etrop olitan D enver W aste W ater T reatment Plant E x change to Clear Creek or R alston Creek . reated e a e ef uent fro t e etro a tew ater R eclamation D istrict T reatment Plant ( f/ k/ a M etrop olitan D enver W aste W ater T reatment Plant) for w hich Arvada is entitled to claim credit p ursuant to the decree in Case No. 8 8 CW 105 , and ef uent n e e of return o obligations due at the outfall of the treatment p lant, may be released at the p lant outfall and an eq ual

amount of w ater may be diverted either at the headgate of the Croke Canal on Clear Creek or at Arvada R eservoir on R alston Creek. T he cuulat e rate of o for t e an e, to et er w ith the lik e treatment p lant ex changes described in the decrees in Case Nos. W - 8 7 6 2- 7 7 , 8 2CW 35 9, 8 5 CW 4 09, and 8 5 CW 4 10, is 12 cfs. 5 . 6 5 cfs of the ex change to Clear Creek ( headgate of Croke Canal) w as decreed absolute, leaving 6 . 35 cfs conditional. T he ex change to R alston Creek ( Arvada R eservoir) w as p reviously decreed absolute in the amount of 6 . 05 cfs, leaving 5 . 95 cfs conditional. ii. W ard R oad Pond to Arvada R eservoir E xch ange. Ap p licant sold W ard R oad Pond and no longer intends to comp lete this conditional ap p rop riation. D . L egal D escrip tions: T he locations of the structures involved in the remaining conditional exch ange are dep icted on the map attached hereto as E X H I B I T A and are described as follow s: i. Arvada R eservoir. Arvada R eservoir is located in S ection 3 and the NW 1/ 4 of S ection 2, T ow nship 3 S outh, R ange 7 0 W est, 6 th P. M . , and the S E 1/ 4 S ection 33, T ow nship 2 S outh, R ange 7 0 W est, 6 th P. M . , J efferson County , Colorado. T he centerline of the dam of Arvada R eservoir is described as follow s: Commencing at the NE Corner of S ection 3, T ow nship 3 S outh, R ange 7 0 W est of the 6 th P. M . , J efferson County , Colorado; thence at an angle to the right of 17 º 34 ’ 5 9” from the E ast line of said S ection 3, a distance of 200. 7 5 feet to the T rue Point of e nn n en e at a de e t on an le to t e right of 4 º 5 2’ 4 8 ” , a distance of 16 8 3. 37 4 feet to a p oint of curvature; thence along a curve to the right, having a radius of 25 8 5 . 8 13 feet, and a delta of 26 º 07 ’ 37 ” , a distance of 117 9. 134 feet to a p oint of tangency; thence along the tangent of the before- described curve, a distance of 8 19. 24 2 feet to the p oint of ending. ii. Croke Canal. T he Clear Creek headgate of the Croke Canal is at a p oint on the North bank of Clear Creek in the NW 1/ 4 NE 1/ 4 of S ection 26 , T ow nship 3 S outh, R ange 7 0 W est of the 6 th P. M . , Je fferson County , Colorado. iii. M etro W astew ater R eclamation D istrict T reatment Plant O utfall. T he p resent location of the outfall of the T reatment Plant is at a p oint on the E ast bank of the S outh Platte R iver in S ection 1, T ow nship 3 S outh, R ange 6 8 W est, w hich lies 1,4 00 feet E ast of the S W corner of said S ection 1, Adams County , Colorado. E . S ource of w ater: R alston Creek and Clear Creek , tributaries to the S outh Platte R iver. F . Ap p rop riation date: Ja nuary 20, 198 8 . G . U ses: M unicip al ( including domestic, irrigation, commercial and industrial) , re reat onal, fi and ldl fe ro a at on, rr ation, and augmentation p urp oses. 4 . D etailed outline of w hat has been done tow ard comp letion or for comp letion of the ap p rop riation and ap p licat on of ater to a benefi al u e a ond t onally decreed, including exp enditures: T his conditional exch ange is a comp onent p art of Ap p licant’ s integrated w ater sup p ly syst em. D uring the subj ect diligence p eriod, Ap p licant conducted the follow ing w ork related to its integrated syst em at a cost in ex cess of $ 8 4 3,000: A. D evelop ed the Arvada B lunn/ Pioneer M aster Plan S tudy , comp leted in S ep tember 2015 by W enk and Associates to e aluate t e lo at on and onfi urat on of ay 93 L ake s in conj unction w ith Arvada R eservoir, and other uses of that land, at a cost of $ 6 6 ,8 6 0. B . E valuated the feasibility of constructing H ighw ay 93 L ake s in 2016 , to op erate in conj unction w ith Arvada R eservoir, as described in a rep ort in Case No. 05 CW 112 p rep ared by Ap p legate G roup at a cost of $ 11,25 8 . C. Conducted service sp illay od fi at on to t e underdra n y te at a cost of $ 117 ,8 8 5 in 2017 . D . W ork ed w ith D ivision E ngineer to revise Arvada R eservoir accounting forms in 2017 , and augmentation p lan accounting forms in 2020 and 2021. E . E ntered into an agreement w ith B lack H aw k for use of its augmentation station on the Church D itch on Ap ril 22, 2020. F . Conducted a seismic study of Arvada/ B lunn R eservoir in a dam safety evaluation in 2020 at a cost of $ 37 ,000. G . Conducted a bathy metric survey of Arvada R eservoir in 2020 at a cost of $ 10,000. H . B egan construction of a p ump station to deliver w ater from Arvada R eservoir to the R alston W ater T reatment Plant in 2021. I . Adj udicated w ater court cases including Case Nos. 05 CW 112, 11CW 237 , and 17 CW 3210 for change of w ater rights, ex changes, and p lans for augmentation including these structures; 17 CW 308 5 for diligence on the Arvada R eservoir storage right; 18 CW 316 5 for diligence for storage in H ighw ay 93 L ake s; and p ending ap p lications in Case Nos 20CW 306 4 for diligence on the Arvada R eservoir efill, C for d l en e on e an e nvolving Arvada R eservoir, and 21CW 306 9 for diligence on T ucke r L ake exch anges. Ap p licant ex p ended in ex cess of $ 6 00,000 in legal fees and engineering costs in those cases combined. J. o ed nu erou ater ourt a e filed by other w ater users to p rotect from inj ury Ap p licant’ s w ater rights, including the subj ect conditional w ater right, and incurred legal and engineering exp enses in defense of Arvada’ s w ater rights. 5 . Names and address of ow ner or rep uted ow ners of the land up on w hich any new diversion or stora e tru ture, or od fi at on to any e t n d ersion or storage structure is or w ill be constructed or up on w hich w ater is or w ill be stored, including any od fi at on to t e e t n tora e ool Ap p licant ow ns Arvada R eservoir. B . Crok e Canal is ow ned by F armers R eservoir and I rrigation Comp any , 8 0 S outh 27 th Avenue B righton, CO 8 06 01. C. M etro W astew ater R eclamation D istrict T reatment Plant is ow ned by M etro W astew ater R eclamation D istrict, 6 4 5 0 Y ork S treet, D enver, Colorado 8 0229. W H E R E F O R E , Arvada req uests t at t Court enter a de ree find n and determining that: 1. Arvada has abandoned the W ard R oad Pond to Arvada R eservoir E xch ange, and that conditional w ater right should be cancelled; 2. Arvada has exe rcised reasonable diligence in the develop ment of the remaining conditional e an e of ef uent fro t e etro a te ater R eclamation D istrict T reatment Plant; and 3. T hat conditional w ater right should be continued in full force and effect for an additional six ye ars follow ing entry of the decree in this case. Number of p ages in ap p lication: 6 , excl uding the exh ibit. WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED OR HERETOFORE ADJUDICATED THE WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED BY THESE APPLICATIONS MAY AFFECT IN PRIORITY ANY WITHIN THIS DIVISION AND OWNERS OF AFFECTED RIGHTS MUST APPEAR TO OBJECT WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY STATUTE OR BE FOREVER BARRED. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that any p arty w ho w ishes to op p ose an ap p lication, or an amended a l at on, ay file t t e ater Cler , o , reeley, C , a er fied tatement of O p p osition, setting forth facts as to w hy the ap p lication should not be granted, or w hy

NTS | WW Legals 9.16.21 * 3

September 16, 2021

Public Notices it should be granted only in p art or on certain conditions. S uch S tatement of O p p osition must be filed by t e la t day of C for available on w w w . courts. state. co. us or in the Cler offi e and u t be filed a an r nal and n lude fil n fee o y of ea tatement of O p p osition must also be served up on the l ant or l ant ttorney and an affida t or ert fi ate of u er e of a l n all be filed t t e ater Cler L egal Notice No. 7 08 017 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: W estminster W indow Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION 1, COLORADO AUGUST 2021 WATER RESUME PUBLICATION TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN WATER APPLICATIONS IN WATER DIV. 1 ur uant to C , you are not fied t at the follow ing is a resume of all w ater right ap p licat on and erta n a end ent filed n t e ffi e of the W ater Clerk during the month of AU G U S T 2021 for each County affected. 2021CW3157 CHRISTOPHER AND DENISE LEFOR, 32651 E 137th Way, Brighton, CO, 80603. James J. Petrock and Eric K. Trout, Hayes Pozn anovic Korver LLC, 1999 Broadway, Suite 3200, Denver, CO, 80202. APPLICATION FOR UNDERGROUND WATER RIGHTS FROM NONTRIBUTARY AND NOT NONTRIBUTARY SOURCES AND APPROVAL OF PLAN FOR AUGMENTATION, IN THE NONTRIBUTARY UPPER ARAPAHOE, LOWER ARAPAHOE, AND LARAMIE-FOX HILLS AQ UIFERS AND THE NOT-NONTRIBUTARY DENVER AQ UIFER IN ADAMS COUNTY. S ubj ect Prop erty: 6 2. 12 acres generally located in the S E 1/ 4 S E 1/ 4 , S ection 30, T ow nship 1 S outh, R ange 6 4 W est of the 6 th P. M . , Adams County , S tate of Colorado, as show n on E x hibit A ( “ S ubj ect Prop erty ” ) . Ap p licants are the sole ow ners of the S ubj ect Prop erty . W ell Permits: T here are currently no w ells on the S ubj ect Prop erty . W ell p ermits w ill be ap p lied for p rior to construction of w ells. S ource of W ater R ights: T he D enver u fer not nontr butary a defined n C § 37 - 90- 103( 10. 7 ) , and the U p p er Arap ahoe, L ow er Arap ahoe, and L aramie- F ox H ills aq uifers are nontributary as defined in C. R . S . § 37 90- 103( 10. 5 ) . E stimated Amounts: Ap p licant estimates the follow ing annual amounts may be available for w ithdraw al: Aq uifer Annual Amount (acre-feet) D enver ( NNT ) 5 . 0* U p p er Arap ahoe ( NT ) 12. 6 L ow er Arap ahoe ( NT ) 10. 5 L aramie- F ox H ills ( NT ) 14 . 4 * T he total estimated amount of D enver Aq uifer w ater is 9 acre- feet annually . 4 acre- feet is being w ithheld from this adj udication for use by future ex emp t w ells, and for any future ex emp t p urp oses. Prop osed U ses: D omestic, commercial, irrigation, to ater n , fire rote t on, and au entat on p urp oses, including storage, both on and off the S ubj ect Prop erty . J urisdiction: T he Court has j urisdiction over the subj ect matter of this ap p lication p ursuant to C. R . S . § § 37 - 90- 137 ( 6 ) ,

37 - 92- 203( 1) , 37 - 92- 302( 2) . S ummary of Plan for Augmentation: G roundw ater to be Augmented: Ap p roxi mately 1. 3 acre- feet p er ye ar of D enver Aq uifer groundw ater. T he D enver Aq uifer groundw ater w ill be w ithdraw n in up to tw o ( 2) individual w ells. E ach individual w ell w ill w ithdraw up to 0. 6 5 acre- feet p er ye ar, as follow s: 0. 3 acre- feet p er ye ar for in- house use, 0. 3 acre- feet p er ye ar for up to 6 ,000 sq uare- feet of irrigation, and 0. 05 acre- feet p er ye ar for 4 large domestic animals. W ater R ights to be U sed for Augmentation: R eturn o fro t e u e of not nontr butary and nontributary groundw ater and direct discharge of nontributary groundw ater. S tatement of Plan for Augmentation: T he U p p er D aw son aq uifer groundw ater w ill be used for domestic p urp oses, including in- house use, irrigation, stockw atering, and fire rote t on, t rou one or ore ell , both on and off the S ubj ect Prop erty . Ap p licant reserves the right to amend the amount and uses w ithout amending the ap p lication or rep ublishing the same. S ew age treatment for in- house use w ill be p rovided by non- evap orative sep tic y te eturn o fro n ou e u e ll be ap p rox imately 90% of that use, and return o fro rr at on u e ll be a ro ately 15 % of that use. D uring p ump ing Ap p licant w ill rep lace actual dep letions p ursuant to C. R . S . § 37 - 90- 137 ( 9) ( c. 5 ) . D ep letions occur to the Cherry Cree trea y te and return o a rue to t at ree y te and are uffi ent to re la e actual dep letions w hile the subj ect groundw ater is being p ump ed. Ap p licant w ill reserve an eq ual amount of nontributary groundw ater underly ing the S ubj ect Prop erty to meet p ost p ump ing augmentation req uirements. Ap p licant req uests the Court ap p rove the above underground w ater rights and au entat on lan, find t at l ant a comp lied w ith C. R . S . § 37 - 90- 137 ( 4 ) and w ater le ally a a lable for t dra al, find t ere ll be no material inj ury to the ow ners of or p ersons entitled to use w ater under any vested w ater right or decreed conditional w ater right, and grant such other and further relief as is ap p rop riate. 4 Pages. WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED OR HERETOFORE ADJUDICATED THE WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED BY THESE APPLICATIONS MAY AFFECT IN PRIORITY ANY WITHIN THIS DIVISION AND OWNERS OF AFFECTED RIGHTS MUST APPEAR TO OBJECT WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY STATUTE OR BE FOREVER BARRED. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that any p arty w ho w ishes to op p ose an ap p lication, or an amended a l at on, ay file t t e ater Cler , o , reeley, C , a er fied tatement of O p p osition, setting forth facts as to w hy the ap p lication should not be granted, or w hy it should be granted only in p art or on certain conditions. S uch S tatement of O p p osition must be filed by t e la t day of C for available on w w w . courts. state. co. us or in the Cler offi e and u t be filed a an r nal and n lude fil n fee o y of ea tatement of O p p osition must also be served up on the l ant or l ant ttorney and an affida t or ert fi ate of u er e of a l n all be filed t t e ater Cler L egal Notice No. 7 08 019 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: W estminster W indow

Case Number: 2021 PR 30870

Notice to Creditors

L ast Publication: S ep tember 30, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

All p ersons having claims against the abovenamed estate are req uired to p resent them to the Personal R ep resentative or to the D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before Ja nuary 18 , 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Graham Haney, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 184

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George L. Booth, a/ k/ a George Leavitt Booth and George Booth (Deceased) Case No. 2021PR30826

Jeffrey Schiel, Personal Representative 6515 134th Avenue Saugatuck, MI 49453

All p ersons having claims against the abovenamed estate are req uired to p resent them to the undersigned or to the D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado, on or before Ja nuary 9, 2022, or said claims may be forever barred.

L egal Notice No. 7 08 023 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 30, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

Alanna Haney, Personal Representative 3650 Harvey Place, Lot 169 Casper, Wyoming 82601

Public Notice

Law Office of James Newell Attn: James B. Newell Attorney for Personal Representative 4845 Pearl East Circle, Suite 101 Boulder, CO 80301

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Nicholas L. Scheidt, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30809

L egal Notice No. 7 08 024 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 30, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

All p ersons having claims against the above named estate are req uired to p resent them to the p ersonal rep resentative or to the D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before Ja nuary 31, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Terry Allen Batt, aka Terry A. Batt, aka Terry Batt, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30758

L egal Notice No. 7 07 993 F irst Publication: S ep tember 9, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 23, 2021 Publisher: W estminster W indow PUBLIC NOTICE

Cynthia L. Roberts, Personal Representative P. O. Box 33098 Denver, CO 80233

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Richard Newnham, Richard John Newnham, Richard J. Newnham, Deceased Case Number: 21 PR 218

L egal Notice No. 7 07 97 1 F irst Publication: S ep tember 2, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

PUBLIC NOTICE

Garry Batt, Personal Representative c/ o Tirey Law Firm LLC 12021 Pennsylvania St., Suite 103 Thornton, CO 80241

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph Trujillo, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 81

L egal Notice No. 7 07 97 6 F irst Publication: S ep tember 2, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

Heather Newnham, Personal Representative 11165 Gaylord Street Northglenn, Colorado 80233

Public Notice

L egal Notice No. 7 07 98 8 F irst Publication: S ep tember 9, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 23, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

Loretta A. Trujillo, Personal Representative 3190 W. 66th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80221

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of DONALD RAY KOCHENOWER, aka Donald R Kochenower, aka Donald Kochenower, aka Don R Kochenower, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 30807

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of LARRY S. DURAN, A/ K/ A LARRY STEVEN DURAN, SR., A/ K/ A LARRY STEVEN DURAN, AND LARRY DURAN, Deceased Case Number: 21 PR 30773

L egal Notice No. 7 08 015 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 30, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

All p ersons having claims against the above named estate are req uired to p resent them to the p ersonal rep resentative or to the D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before J anuary 17 , 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.

PUBLIC NOTICE

All p ersons having claims against the abovenamed estate are req uired to p resent them to the Personal R ep resentative or to the D I S T R I CT CO U R T O F AD AM S CO U NT Y , CO L O R AD O , on or before Ja nuary 6 , 2022 or the claims may be forever barred.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Sandra Dee Rush, aka Sandra Rush, aka Sandi Rush, Deceased Case Number: 21 PR 256

John Thomas Proctor Jr, Personal Representative 3105 E 132nd Court Thornton, CO 80241

Edward I. Duran, Personal Representative 4455 W. 63rd Place Arvada, CO 80003

All p ersons having claims against the abovenamed estate are req uired to p resent them to the Personal R ep resentative or to the D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before F ebruary 1, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.

L egal Notice No. 7 08 025 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 30, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

L egal Notice No. 7 07 96 7 F irst Publication: S ep tember 2, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

Mathew Rush, Personal Representative 13951 Fairfax Street Thornton, Colorado 80602

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ernestine Lucille Lombard, aka Ernestine L. Lombard, aka Ernestine Lombard, Deceased

Public Notice

L egal Notice No. 7 08 013 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021

Adams County Warrants

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Mary Ida Oliver, Deceased

Public Notice

Adams County Warrants: August 30, 2021 through September 3, 2021 GENERAL FUND S up p lier Name

W arrant D ate

Amount

CO V I D - 19 E V I CT I O N D E F E NS E PR G 4 S S E CU R E S O L U T I O NS U S A I NC B I G PAU L I E PR O D U CT I O NS L L C F O U ND M Y K E Y S JP M O R G AN CH AS E B ANK NA ANG E L AR M O R L L C B R Y AN L AU R A CH R I S T I NE CAR U S O J AM E S L O U I S G AT T I D ANI E L E L U CE R O R E B E CCA M M CF AR L ANE J O H N B R U CE PE NNI NG T O N S O ND R A T R ACY R E I NT S F R ANCI S CU S J O H ANNE S S I E G E L T H O M AS W E I L T R ANS F O R M AT I O N PO I NT I NC AAA PE S T PR O S AD AM S O N PO L I CE PR O D U CT S AD T CO M M E R CI AL L L C AL S CO AM E R I CAN I ND U S T R I AL AR AM AR K R E F R E S H M E NT S E R V I CE S AR B O R F O R CE L L C AR M O R E D K NI G H T S I NC AU T O M O T I V E CR E D I T CO R PO R AT I O N AV I S R E NT A CAR S Y S T E M I NC B E T ANCO U R T PE T E R B I G L I N ANNE T T E D U R L E NE B Q AND AS S O CI AT E S C & R E L E CT R I CAL CO NT R ACT O R S I CAR W I N L AR R Y M J R CAV I CCH I CR I S T I NE ANN CE NT U R A H E AL T H CE NT U R Y L I NK CH AM B E R S H O L D I NG S L L C CH AR L E S M AS E R AT T O R NE Y AT L AW CH E CK I NT O CAS H CH E E S E L O V E G R I L L CO L B Y J I L L CO M M E R CI AL CL E ANI NG S Y S T E M S CO R AL D AW N E NT E R PR I S E S CO R H I O CR E S T V I E W W AT E R & S ANI T AT I O N D CS U M E AT J U D G I NG D E E P R O CK W AT E R E AG L E R O CK S D I S T R I B U T I NG F R O NT R ANG E D U CT CL E ANI NG G AL L S L L C G AR CI A, PAL O M A M G O NZ AL E S S T E V E N H ANK S S T E PH E N K E I T H H I L L Y AR D - D E NV E R

09/ 01/ 21 7 06 ,229. 7 4 09/ 01/ 21 9,8 4 5 . 13 09/ 01/ 21 6 7 ,5 00. 00 09/ 01/ 21 1,229. 6 0 09/ 02/ 21 1,08 2,38 7 . 7 6 09/ 03/ 21 3,298 . 00 09/ 03/ 21 6 25 . 00 09/ 03/ 21 5 ,325 . 00 09/ 03/ 21 1,05 6 . 00 09/ 03/ 21 4 ,15 8 . 00 09/ 03/ 21 1,5 7 2. 00 09/ 03/ 21 36 0. 00 09/ 03/ 21 1,032. 00 09/ 03/ 21 5 00. 00 09/ 03/ 21 37 5 . 00 09/ 02/ 21 2,16 5 . 00 09/ 02/ 21 8 96 . 25 09/ 02/ 21 8 11. 30 09/ 02/ 21 231. 11 09/ 02/ 21 7 7 . 12 09/ 02/ 21 17 ,98 6 . 4 7 09/ 02/ 21 1,6 4 4 . 01 09/ 02/ 21 106 . 00 09/ 02/ 21 6 ,227 . 20 09/ 02/ 21 19. 00 09/ 02/ 21 19. 00 09/ 02/ 21 19. 00 09/ 02/ 21 8 7 6 . 00 09/ 02/ 21 28 4 . 00 09/ 02/ 21 19. 00 09/ 02/ 21 1,5 00. 00 09/ 02/ 21 201. 4 0 09/ 02/ 21 17 ,208 . 8 4 09/ 02/ 21 19. 00 09/ 02/ 21 19. 00 09/ 02/ 21 4 25 . 00 09/ 02/ 21 14 4 . 00 09/ 02/ 21 108 ,36 2. 6 7 09/ 02/ 21 25 0. 00 09/ 02/ 21 8 6 0. 00 09/ 02/ 21 1,016 . 7 8 09/ 02/ 21 328 . 4 0 09/ 02/ 21 8 8 .5 6 09/ 02/ 21 30,6 8 0. 8 4 09/ 02/ 21 5 5 0. 00 09/ 02/ 21 11,37 9. 00 09/ 02/ 21 1,34 0. 4 3 09/ 02/ 21 5 0. 00 09/ 02/ 21 4 ,35 0. 00 09/ 02/ 21 4 ,6 4 9. 90

H P I NC I D E X X D I S T R I B U T I O N I NC J I M M I T CH E L L & J E D D AV I S K AH L E R J AM E S H AL L K AI S E R PE R M ANE NT E L AB O R AT O R Y CO R PO R AT I O N O F AM E R L ANG L E Y J AM E S E L I B E R T Y U NI V E R S I T Y I NC M AR T I NE Z H E I D I M CD O NAL D Y O NG H U I V M E CS T AT L AB O R AT O R I E S M E I T O T AL E L E V AT O R S O L U T I O NS M E T R O T R ANS PO R T AT I O N PL ANNI NG M G T O F AM E R I CA I NC M I CH AE L S CH AR L E S G M O O R E L AW G R O U P, APC M S D S O NL I NE M U R PH Y R I CK M U S S E L M AN L AW M W I ANI M AL H E AL T H NAPE R K O W S K I D I ANE NM S L AB S OCH S CR Y S T AL O R ACL E AM E R I CA I NC O T I S E L E V AT O R CO M PANY PAR K 12 H U ND R E D O W NE R S AS S O CI A PAT T E R S O N V E T E R I NAR Y S U PPL Y I N PE ACE O F F I CE R S T AND AR D S PE AR L CO U NS E L I NG AS S O CI AT E S PH I L L I PS PE T F O O D & S U PPL I E S PI PE R CO M M U NI CAT I O N S E R V I CE S I PI T NE Y B O W E S G L O B AL F I NANCI AL R AM I R E Z D AV I D R O L O N G AR CI A S T E PH ANI R O O F T E CH CO NS U L T ANT S I NC R U NB E CK E L E CT I O N S E R V I CE S I NC S E T H NE Y E R I K S E W AL D H ANF L I NG PU B L I C AF F AI R S S H AM R O CK F O O D S S I NG L E W I R E S O F T W AR E L L C S NI CO M PANI E S S O U T H W E S T E R N PAI NT I NG S PAU L D I NG R I CH AR D M S Q U E E G E E S Q U AD S T R O NG H ANNAH S U M M I T F O O D S E R V I CE L L C S U M M I T , J E S S I CA N S W I R E CO CA- CO L A U S A T O S H I B A F I NANCI AL S E R V I CE S T R I CO U NT Y H E AL T H D E PT T R I CO U NT Y H E AL T H D E PT T Y G R E T T D E B R AR U NI T E D PAR CE L S E R V I CE I NC U NI T E D S T AT E S PO S T AL S E R V I CE V E R IZ O NW IR E L E S S V E R IZ O NW IR E L E S S W E L CH M I CH AE L X CE L E NE R G Y

09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21

17 ,6 38 . 6 0 8 15 . 4 0 38 . 00 6 8 4 . 00 10,35 7 . 5 5 9,8 96 . 33 19. 00 3,4 23. 00 125 . 00 4 ,992. 30 5 8 5 . 00 20,332. 94 2,7 93. 8 0 11,000. 00 19. 00 19. 00 3,35 4 . 00 5 ,15 2. 30 4 7 . 00 3,324 . 27 19. 00 24 ,009. 00 1,995 . 00 10,95 5 . 7 0 17 ,8 29. 7 1 16 ,14 9. 8 8 7 1. 32 3,7 5 0. 00 5 ,4 94 . 00 7 6 9. 7 2 36 5 . 00 7 4 2. 4 1 100. 00 19. 00 10,08 0. 00 94 5 . 14 19. 00 4 ,28 5 . 7 1 1,4 4 4 . 8 2 6 ,4 35 . 00 1,6 00. 00 4 7 ,98 8 . 00 100. 00 23,6 4 2. 12 19. 00 4 1,5 4 9. 29 1,4 19. 00 7 95 . 36 6 ,15 7 . 08 6 ,013. 03 7 ,7 32. 5 9 220. 00 25 7 . 6 2 8 2. 95 4 0. 01 1,907 . 03 4 ,5 00. 00 4 23. 10

Fund Total

2,444,839.59

K R O H M R O NM Fund Total

09/ 02/ 21 COMM SERVICES BLK GRANT FUND

CAPITAL FACILITIES FUND D L R G R O U P W O L D AR CH I T E CT S AND E NG I NE E R S AL L PR O CE M E NT I NC X CE L E NE R G Y Fund Total

09/ 03/ 21 09/ 03/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21

4 3,6 25 . 6 6 316 . 96 10,7 25 . 00 5 7 1. 32 55,238.94

GOLF COURSE ENTERPRISE FUND PR O F E S S I O NAL R E CR E AT I O N M G M T I AAA PE S T PR O S Fund Total

09/ 03/ 21 09/ 02/ 21

9,000. 00 4 5 . 00 9,045.00

EQ UIPMENT SERVICE FUND I NS I G H T AU T O G L AS S L L C PR E CI S E M R M L L C S AM H I L L O I L I NC Fund Total

09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21

2,8 10. 4 4 5 ,928 . 00 2,6 8 2. 7 3 11,421.17

ROAD & BRIDGE FUND E M PI R E T I T L E NO R T H L L C D R E X E L B AR R E L L & CO Fund Total

09/ 03/ 21 09/ 02/ 21

36 ,4 90. 00 25 0,6 5 0. 00 287,140.00

INSURANCE FUND D E L T A D E NT AL O F CO L O U NI T E D H E AL T H CAR E I NS U NI T E D H E AL T H CAR E I NS CO L O F R AM E & S U S PE NS D E L T A D E NT AL O F CO L O R D E L T A D E NT AL O F CO L O R F I R S T AM E R I CAN AD M I NI S K AI S E R PE R M ANE NT E K AI S E R PE R M ANE NT E K AI S E R PE R M ANE NT E K AI S E R PE R M ANE NT E V E R IZ O N Fund Total

U R ANCE C U R ANCE C IO N AD O AD O T R AT O R S

09/ 03/ 21 09/ 03/ 21 09/ 03/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21

24 5 ,208 . 90 313,997 . 6 5 120,6 96 . 15 3,5 8 9. 00 4 9. 4 0 5 3. 20 18 ,227 . 05 8 3,06 4 . 6 9 7 ,6 07 . 7 3 7 ,6 07 . 7 3 5 ,5 4 5 . 28 5 2. 6 0 805,699.38

COMMUNITY DEV BLOCK GRANT FUND W G M L AND D E S I G N L T D AF F O R D AB L E R E M O D E L I NG S O L U T I O N Fund Total

09/ 01/ 21 09/ 02/ 21

2,6 8 8 . 7 0 16,931.04

35 ,4 36 . 8 9 5 5 9. 00 35,995.89

G R O W I NG H O M E I NC S E R V I CI O S D E L A R AZ A I NC Fund Total

09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21

6 ,913. 6 6 6 ,905 . 4 8 13,819.14

WORKFORCE & BUSINESS CENTER E X PR E S S S E R V I CE S I NC Fund Total

09/ 02/ 21

2,18 2. 01 2,182.01

COLORADO AIR & SPACE PORT CI T Y S E R V I CE V AL CO N L L C CE NT U R Y L I NK D I S H NE T W O R K NO R T H E R N L I NE T E X T I L E S X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y Fund Total

09/ 01/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21

4 7 ,8 5 6 . 02 38 2. 8 8 15 9. 05 232. 7 9 13. 38 16 . 4 2 39. 6 1 5 5 . 30 7 4 .5 0 7 5 . 08 7 8 .7 4 7 9. 02 8 9. 27 139. 6 1 4 5 0. 4 6 1,6 7 9. 4 4 2,4 17 . 38 53,838.95

FLATROCK FACILITY FUND AAA PE S T PR O CO L O ANAL Y T CO M M E R CI AL H I L L Y AR D - D E Fund Total

S I CAL L AB O R AT O R Y CL E ANI NG S Y S T E M S NV E R

09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21

6 0. 00 17 . 00 1,6 7 1. 14 110. 00 1,858.14

SHERIFF PAYABLES CL E R K O F T H E CO U NT Y CO U R T CO L O D E PT O F H U M AN S E R V I CE S CO L O J U D I CI AL D E PT Fund Total

09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21

GRAND TOTAL

1,230. 00 1,5 30. 00 123. 00 2,883.00 3,740,892.25

HEAD START FUND L AS H CD W CE NT G E T H

E NJ G O V U R Y S E M

O D Y M E R NM E NT L I NK ANE L U T H E R AN CH U R CH

09/ 03/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21 09/ 02/ 21

5 6 0. 94 7 ,26 1. 5 4 11. 8 6 6 ,4 08 . 00

L egal Notice No. : 7 08 0 6 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

NTS | WW Legals 9.16.21 * 4

September 16, 2021

Public Notices Case Number: 2021PR030822

Case Number: 2021PR30794

All p ersons having claims against the above named estate are req uired to p resent them to the p ersonal rep resentative or to the D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before J anuary 16 , 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.

Yvonne M. Yetze r, Personal Representative 1505 Lincoln Street Longmont, CO 80501

Ryan B. Scott, Atty. Reg.# 36741 e Law Office of a co LL 8089 S. Lincoln Street, Suite 201 Littleton, Colorado 80122 Attorney for the Personal Representative

L egal Notice No. 7 07 995 F irst Publication: S ep tember 9, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 23, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Rosemarie Kulyan, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 177 All p ersons having claims against the abovenamed estate are req uired to p resent them to the Personal R ep resentative or to the D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before Ja nuary 12, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Kathleen L. Payne, Personal Representative 3762 W. 99th Avenue Westminster, Colorado 80031 L egal Notice No. 7 08 005 F irst Publication: S ep tember 9, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 23, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of DALJEET KAUR SANAN, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 50 All p ersons having claims against the abovenamed estate are req uired to p resent them to the Personal R ep resentative or to the D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before O ctober 29, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. PARAG S. DAVE, Personal Representative 13917 ST. PAUL STREET, THORNTON, CO 80602 L egal Notice No. 7 07 97 2 F irst Publication: S ep tember 2, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Eva Marie Hamby, aka Eva M. Hamby, Eva Hamby, Deceased

L egal Notice No. 7 08 028 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 30, 2021 Publisher: W estminster W indow PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Nguyen, Suong Ngoc, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 261 All p ersons having claims against the abovenamed estate are req uired to p resent them to the Personal R ep resentative or to the D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before Ja nuary 10, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Cao, Diem Nguyen Ngoc Personal Representative 12511 Tamarac Street Thornton, Colorado 80602 L egal Notice No. 7 07 991 F irst Publication: S ep tember 9, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 23, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of David Samuel Murphy, a/ k/ a David S. Murphy, a/ k/ a David Murphy, Deceased Case Number 2021 PR 30840 All p ersons having claims against the above named estate are req uired to p resent them to the p ersonal rep resentative or to the D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before J anuary 10, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.

Public Notice

All p ersons having claims against the above named estate are req uired to p resent them to the p ersonal rep resentative or to the D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before November 14 , 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Anant Shrestha, Personal Representative 4210 E. 100th Avenue, No. 668 Thornton, Colorado 80229 L egal Notice No. 7 08 035 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 30, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

Frank Rupoli, Personal Representative C/ o Tirey Law Firm LLC 12021 Pennsylvania St., Suite 103 Thornton, CO 80241

Public Notice

All p ersons having claims against the abovenamed estate are req uired to p resent them to the p ersonal rep resentative or to the D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before D ecember 9th, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Leonardo W Castello Personal Representative 1883 Ura Ln. Northglenn, Co 80234

L egal Notice No. 7 08 022 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 30, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Richard Arnold Sibley, Richard A. Sibley, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 76

Public Notice

All p ersons having claims against the above named estate are req uired to p resent them to the p ersonal rep resentative or to D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before D ecember 18 , 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joanne Mary Callanan, Deceased Case Number 21 PR 30813 All p ersons having claims against the above named estate are req uired to p resent them to the p ersonal rep resentative or to the D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before Ja nuary 9, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.

Kelly S. Hassman, Personal Representative 1474 West 132nd Place Westminster, Colo. 80234 L egal Notice No. 7 08 027 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 30, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

L egal Notice No. 7 07 97 5 F irst Publication: S ep tember 2, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel PUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William M. Belew Jr., deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 265

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Anthony William Richard, also known as Anthony W. Richard, also known as Tony Richard and A.W. Richard, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30770

All p ersons having claims against the above named estate are req uired to p resent them to the Personal R ep resentative or to D istrict Court of undefined County, Colorado on or before January 09, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. James David Crine II Personal Representative 291 Robins Egg Lane, X 1764 Eagle, Colorado 81631

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of TREVA J Pearcy, deceased Case Number: 21PR0201

All p ersons having claims against the above named estate are req uired to p resent them to the Personal R ep resentative or to D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before Ja n 02 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Michael L Pearcy, Personal Representative 10934 Ash Circle Thornton, CO 80233 L egal Notice No. 7 07 97 4 F irst p ublication: S ep tember 02, 2021 L ast p ublication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: Northglenn T hornton S entinel

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ryan F. Rupoli, aka Ryan Francis Rupoli, aka Ryan Rupoli, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 30414

All p ersons having claims against the abovenamed estate are req uired to p resent them to the Personal R ep resentative or to the D istrict Court of Adams County , Colorado on or before Ja nuary

Public Notice

GENERAL FUND Supplier Name B I G PAU L I E PR O D U CT I O NS L L C CAR U S O J AM E S L O U I S D E NO V O V E NT U R E S L L C M I D W E S T CAR D AND I D S O L U T I O NS R O S T I E S AND R A W E L L PAT H L L C B I G PAU L I E PR O D U CT I O NS L L C B I G PAU L I E PR O D U CT I O NS L L C G 4 S S E CU R E S O L U T I O NS U S A I NC CI NA & CI NA F O R E NS I C CO NS U L T I N CO D E 4 S E CU R I T Y S E R V I CE S L L C G 4 S S E CU R E S O L U T I O NS U S A I NC G U Z M ANS PAR T Y R E NT AL S AD CO D I S T R I CT AT T O R NE Y ’ S O F F I C AG F I NI T Y I NC AL T I T U D E CO M M U NI T Y L AW ANI M AL CL I NI C ANM APE X S Y S T E M S G R O U P L L C AQ U A S I E R R A I NC B AY AU D E NT E R PR I S E S I NC B I I NCO R PO R AT E D B R I G H T O N CI T Y O F ( W AT E R ) C & R E L E CT R I CAL CO NT R ACT O R S I C & R E L E CT R I CAL CO NT R ACT O R S I CA S H O R T CO M PANY CE NT U R Y L I NK CI R CU I T CO U R T O F CAM PB E L L CO U N CL E AR W AY E NE R G Y G R O U P L L C CL E R K O F T H E CI R CU I T CO U R T CM L S E CU R I T Y L L C CO L O ANAL Y T I CAL L AB O R AT O R Y CO L O B AR AS S N CO L O G E O L O G I CAL S U R V E Y CO L O NAT U R AL G AS I NC CO L O NAT U R AL G AS I NC CO M M U NI CAT I O N CO NS T R U CT I O N & E CO R E E L E CT R I C CO O PE R AT I V E CO R E E L E CT R I C CO O PE R AT I V E CO V E T R U S PH AR M ACY S E R V I CE S L L C CU R B S CAPE I NC D H M D E S I G NS D U PR I E S T J O H N F I E L D E N E AS T E R N D I S PO S E AL L E L E CT R O NI C R E CY CL E R S I NT E R NAT I F AL CO NE R E F R I G E R AT I O N I NC F O R E S T S E AN F R AG O S O R AM I R E Z CL AU D I A G AL L S L L C G AM E NT E R PR I S E S I NC G AR NE R , R O S I E G R O NQ U I S T , CH R I S T O PH E R L H AG G E R T Y B R I AN H AR R Y L S I M O N PC H E AT H CO NS U L T ANT S I NCO R PO R AT E D H E R R E R A, AAR O N H I L L ’ S PE T NU T R I T I O N S AL E S I NC H I L L Y AR D - D E NV E R H P I NC I 7 0 S CO U T T H E I D E X X D I S T R I B U T I O N I NC I NS I G H T PU B L I C S E CT O R J AZ O W S K I K AR E N J O H N S H AV O NI T AM R A M O O R E L AW G R O U P APC

Warrant Date 09/ 08 / 21 09/ 08 / 21 09/ 08 / 21 09/ 08 / 21 09/ 08 / 21 09/ 08 / 21 7 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 10/ 21 09/ 10/ 21 09/ 10/ 21 09/ 10/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21

Amount 9,000. 00 11,17 5 . 00 18 0. 00 992. 00 2,6 00. 00 38 ,34 4 . 8 8 15 ,4 25 . 00 6 ,7 5 0. 00 28 ,901. 17 21,15 0. 00 903. 5 0 23,004 . 7 5 5 ,7 30. 00 132. 34 918 . 4 5 19. 00 200. 5 0 9,25 0. 00 1,335 . 00 1,18 5 . 25 7 37 . 28 19,931. 02 20. 00 2,200. 00 9,290. 00 4 ,8 10. 97 8 5 . 00 5 . 00 1,4 96 . 6 0 5 9. 00 14 ,191. 90 1,7 23. 00 5 ,97 9. 00 5 ,15 0. 00 7 0. 04 31. 39 2,900. 00 5 2. 23 210. 5 5 4 5 9. 90 2,95 4 . 25 26 ,937 . 7 6 6 5 . 00 16 3. 5 0 2,333. 6 2 910. 00 6 5 . 00 6 6 . 00 7 ,315 . 17 8 ,36 3. 8 1 6 5 . 00 6 5 . 00 6 5 . 00 19. 00 1,7 5 0. 00 6 5 . 00 1,026 . 6 5 98 . 6 4 2,4 8 5 . 93 1,97 2. 00 222. 6 3 6 ,7 4 7 . 06 2,07 5 . 00 19. 00 19. 00

M W I ANI M AL H E AL T H NO R T H PE CO S W AT E R & S ANI T AT I O N PAT T E R S O N V E T E R I NAR Y S U PPL Y I N PE PPE R D I NE ’ S M AR K I NG PR O D U CT S PE T E E L M AN PE T E R J D I L E O L PC PI T NE Y B O W E S G L O B AL F I NANCI AL PR ANG E , M I CH AE L PU B L I C S AF E T Y S O F T W AR E G R O U P PU S H PE D AL PU L L I NC Q U I CK S I L V E R E X PR E S S CO U R I E R Q U NT E R O D I ANA R I CH AR D S O N S H AR O N S CH U L T Z PU B L I C AF F AI R S L L C S I R S PE E D Y S O U T H AD AM S W AT E R & S ANI T AT I O N S Q U E E G E E S Q U AD S T AT E O F CO L O R AD O S T AT E O F CO L O R AD O S T I V E R S S T AF F I NG S E R V I CE S L L C S U M M I T F O O D S E R V I CE L L C S Y M M E T R Y E NE R G Y S O L U T I O NS L L C T AG PR O CE S S S E R V I CE T H E R M AL & M O I S T U R E PR O T E CT I O N T H O M PS O N G R E G O R Y PAU L T I M B E R L I NE E L E CT R I C AND CO NT R T O NS AG E R D E NNI S T R ANE U S I NC T R E L O AR T AR A A T R I CO U NT Y H E AL T H D E PT T R I S T AT E F I R E W O R K S I NC T Y G R E T T D E B R AR U NI T E D PO W E R ( U NI O N R E A) U NI T E D PO W E R ( U NI O N R E A) U NI T E D PO W E R ( U NI O N R E A) U T I L I T Y NO T I F I CAT I O N CE NT E R O F V E CT O R D I S E AS E CO NT R O L I NT E R NA V E R IZ O NW IR E L E S S V E R S AT I L E E NV I R O NM E NT AL L L C W AU G H CH R I S T I NA H AL E Y W E S T M I NS T E R CI T Y O F W O L F E S AND R A K AY X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y Fund Total

09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21

2,8 95 . 18 4 1. 4 6 7 20. 94 4 . 00 19. 00 300. 00 1,308 . 09 6 ,25 0. 00 2,98 8 . 00 8 7 0. 00 190. 5 6 6 6 . 00 6 5 . 00 5 ,4 16 . 6 7 5 0. 00 4 6 7 .5 0 22,05 0. 00 13,8 7 1. 28 31,14 6 . 99 3,196 . 00 6 ,204 . 33 6 ,6 4 7 . 36 19. 00 300. 00 6 5 . 00 7 12. 6 0 6 5 . 00 1,24 3. 00 6 5 . 00 4 ,17 0. 00 5 ,000. 00 18 5 . 00 7 7 . 10 17 4 . 35 8 3. 90 18 7 . 4 4 5 8 ,7 39. 00 3,24 7 . 19 1,26 5 . 00 19. 00 11,4 6 2. 00 6 5 . 00 5 ,095 . 93 130. 90 6 1. 07 14 ,8 6 1. 31 94 6 . 8 2 1,336 . 91 131. 09 4 6 .4 2 4 5 . 17 4 4 .5 5 7 4 . 12 109. 8 9 6 4 .8 4 1,6 39. 7 8 4 5 .8 9 7 2. 4 8 4 5 . 17 102. 20 92. 5 7 5 8 . 04 1,229,386.83

CAPITAL FACILITIES FUND CO L O D O O R W AY S I NC D 2C AR CH I T E CT S I NC F CI CO NS T R U CT O R S I NC H I L L Y AR D - D E NV E R S T ANT E C AR CH I T E CT U R E I NC

09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21

99. 00 3,5 22. 02 1,113,114 . 7 6 6 33. 16 17 ,7 21. 16

Fund Total

1,135,090.10 GOLF COURSE ENTERPRISE FUND

PR PR AG AL

O F E S S I O NAL R E CR E AT I O N M O F E S S I O NAL R E CR E AT I O N M F I NI T Y I NC S CO AM E R I CAN I ND U S T R I AL B U CK E Y E W E L D I NG S U PPL Y CO C P S D I S T R I B U T O R S I NC CO L O G O L F & T U R F I NC G R AI NG E R H AR R E L L S L L C H O S E PO W E R U S A AND / O R CO M I NT E R S T AT E B AT T E R Y O F R O CK K I M B AL L M I D W E S T L L J O H NS O N D I S T M AS E K G O L F CAR CO M PANY R O CK Y M T N PU M P & CO NT R O L S W I NF I E L D S O L U T I O NS L L C X CE L E NE R G Y Fund Total

G M T I G M T I I NC

PL E T E IE S

L L C

09/ 08 / 21 09/ 08 / 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21

33,199. 6 9 6 3,6 4 5 . 6 2 3,7 32. 95 114 . 4 1 30. 6 0 4 6 . 23 1,4 8 8 . 00 105 . 5 7 2,16 9. 90 233. 7 0 17 7 . 8 5 4 4 6 . 00 6 4 ,16 9. 00 5 ,35 0. 04 337 . 93 1,6 6 8 . 00 4 4 .5 5 176,960.04

EQ UIPMENT SERVICE FUND S AM H I L L O I L I NC T H E G O O D Y E AR T I R E AND R U B B E R C W E X B ANK Fund Total

09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21

31,939. 18 21,331. 38 4 ,8 22. 6 4 58,093.20

STORMWATER UTILITY FUND U T I L I T Y NO T I F I CAT I O N CE NT E R O F U T IL O L L C Fund Total

09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21

1,7 91. 24 3,028 . 00 4,819.24

ROAD & BRIDGE FUND H E I CI V I L AM E R I CAN PU B L I C W O R K S AS S N APO D ACA PH I L L I P T B AL B O A PAR K H O M E S AS S O CI AT I O N B R O W NL E E R O B E R T D O U G L AS CL E R K O F AD AM S CO U NT Y CO U R T CO L O R E AD Y M I X E D CO NCR E T E AS S N D E V O NS H I R E L L C H CL E NG I NE E R I NG & S U R V E Y I NG L L H D R E NG I NE E R I NG I NC K U M AR & AS S O CI AT E S I NC M ACT AG G AR T AND M O S I E R I NC M AR T I N M AR T I N CO NS U L T I NG E NG I N M CCAR T H Y T I M O T H Y R AM O S R O S A M R I NG S B Y T E R M I NAL S I NC R O CK S O L CO NS U L T I NG G R O U P I NC S H O R T E L L I O T T H E ND R I CK S O N I NC S I L L E T T O PI A M AR I E W H I T E D I ANE E Fund Total

09/ 10/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21

98 0,6 6 2. 7 5 1,7 00. 00 2,8 08 . 00 16 ,5 4 0. 00 1,900. 00 36 7 ,5 00. 00 1,38 0. 00 4 ,4 7 0. 00 5 ,14 5 . 4 8 6 3,25 4 . 00 1,019. 5 0 6 ,000. 00 2,04 7 . 4 0 34 8 . 00 1,324 . 00 2,7 5 0. 00 23,97 8 . 7 1 14 ,06 3. 03 5 ,900. 00 1,908 . 00 1,504,698.87

INSURANCE FUND T R I S T AR R I S K M ANAG E M E NT CAR E H E R E L L C E AR L T H O M AS H E ND E R S O N CO NS U L T I NG AND E AP S K AI S E R PE R M ANE NT E Fund Total

09/ 08 / 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21

WASTE MANAGEMENT FUND

F B

E N 2 B 1

E L 2 s

B k 1 M C

Adams County Warrants Adams County Warrants: September 6 through September 10, 2021

c z s

L egal Notice No. 7 09999 F irst Publication: S ep tember 9, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 23, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

L egal Notice No. 7 07 98 2 F irst Publication: S ep tember 2, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Asha Shrestha, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 120

f t s s t s a g A m b

John R. Goodfellow Personal Representative c/ o Whole Family Legal, LLC 10465 Melody Dr., Suite 318 Northglenn, CO 80234

Iverta Lorraine Richard, Personal Representative 246 Polaris Place Thornton, Colorado 80260

L egal Notice No. 7 07 98 7 F irst p ublication: S ep tember 09, 2021 L ast p ublication: S ep tember 23, 2021 Publisher: W estminster W indow

Ruth Ann Moore, Personal Representative 1463 Graham Circle Erie, Colorado 80516 L egal Notice No. 7 07 997 F irst Publication: S ep tember 9, 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 23, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

18 , 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John Cecil Castillo, A/ K/ A John C. Castillo, A/ K/ A John Castillo, A/ K/ A John Cecil Costillo, A/ K/ A John C. Costillo, A/ K/ A John Costillo, A/ K/ A John Cecil Costello, A/ K/ A John C. Costello, A/ K/ A John Costello, A/ K/ A John Cecil Castello, A/ K/ A John C. Castello, A/ K/ A John Castello, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 237

17 ,8 8 6 . 25 4 0,4 8 2. 00 221. 26 136 . 00 7 2,7 07 . 14 131,432.65

T E CH NO R E S CU E L L C V E O L IAE S Fund Total

09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21

9,95 9. 6 8 2,97 7 . 5 1 12,937.19

COMMUNITY DEV BLOCK GRANT FUND PG CO NS T R U CT I O N S E R V T I E R R A R O J O CO R PO R AT T I E R R A R O J O CO R PO R AT T I E R R A R O J O CO R PO R AT S NAPNO R T H L L C AM AZ O NE F U NCT I O NAL H CAK E S B Y K AR E N Fund Total

I CE S I NC IO N IO N IO N E AL T H I NC

09/ 08 / 21 09/ 08 / 21 09/ 08 / 21 09/ 08 / 21 09/ 10/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21

10,6 5 9. 00 11,8 00. 00 6 ,6 00. 00 3,320. 00 8 ,7 5 6 . 00 5 ,313. 5 0 7 ,029. 5 0 53,478.00

HEAD START FUND AD CE CE CE CE CE CE CO

AM S CO U NT Y H U M AN S E R NT U R Y L I NK NT U R Y L I NK NT U R Y L I NK NT U R Y L I NK NT U R Y L I NK S CO L I NG U I S T I C S E R V I CE L O D E PT O F H U M AN S E R V D F A D AI R Y B R AND S CO R PO R M I G H T Y L I T T L E V O I CE S S PE E NU L I NX I NT E R NAT I O NAL S Y S CO D E NV E R U S F O O D S E R V I CE U S F O O D S E R V I CE U S F O O D S E R V I CE U S F O O D S E R V I CE U S F O O D S E R V I CE U S F O O D S E R V I CE U S F O O D S E R V I CE U S F O O D S E R V I CE Fund Total

V I CE S

I NC I CE S AT E L L C CH T H

7 .6 5 4 07 . 08 14 3. 92 115 . 4 8 4 7 1. 6 9 4 6 5 .6 3 35 4 . 26 35 . 00 8 10. 00 6 ,200. 00 9,5 4 0. 00 1,36 8 . 7 9 4 1. 13 7 03. 8 5 128 . 13 4 5 . 20 2,4 30. 90 3,5 6 7 . 8 4 . 01 4 97 . 7 4 27,334.30

WORKFORCE & BUSINESS CENTER AD CO E X S O

AM S CO U NT Y H U M AN S M M U NI T Y CO L L E G E O F PR E S S S E R V I CE S I NC L I S B AL D E R R AM A ANAH U NI V E R S I T Y O F CO L O R AD Fund Total O

E R V I CE S D E NV E R I

09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21

15 0. 5 8 5 00. 00 1,7 4 6 . 6 0 222. 5 0 5 ,000. 00 7,619.68

COLORADO AIR & SPACE PORT AI R CR AF T S PR U CE & S PE CI AL T Y AU R O R A W AT E R CL E AR W AY E NE R G Y G R O U P L L C D B T T R ANS PO R T AT I O N S E R V I CE S L L E AS T E R N S L O PE R U R AL T E L E PH O NE J ACK S O N, L AR R Y E J V I AT I O N, A W O O L PE R T CO M PANY L O T T M AN O I L CO M PANY S W I M S D I S PO S AL X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y X CE L E NE R G Y Fund Total

09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21 09/ 09/ 21

GRAND TOTAL

5 ,213. 00 8 ,24 1. 4 8 3,7 5 7 . 19 1,204 . 17 17 1. 95 7 ,300. 00 1,5 20. 34 5 5 4 .5 0 307 . 5 0 38 . 8 8 38 . 92 38 . 92 36 0. 35 28,747.20 4,370,597.30

L egal Notice No. : 7 08 036 F irst Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 L ast Publication: S ep tember 16 , 2021 Publisher: Northglenn- T hornton S entinel

NTS | WW Legals 9.16.21 * 5

G F

September 16, 2021

CLINIC funding these sorts of legal assistance programs. Colorado officials said they amended their Medicaid spending plan to provide grants to two such partnerships. Other states have sought federal waivers allowing them to support those programs. The Department of Veterans Affairs also offers the services of medical-legal partnerships funded by outside organizations. Scanlon, the attorney at the Salud clinic, is part of a nonprofit organization called Medical Legal Partnership Colorado that operates under a

joint agreement with the clinic. Colorado’s Medicaid program approved a $300,000 grant to the partnership that was renewed this year to pay for three attorneys’ salaries. Authorizing the funding took little convincing, said Michelle Miller, chief nursing officer for the state’s Medicaid program. “When we were asked to approve funding for this, I jumped at it,” Miller said. One Woman’s Story For Cynthia Enriquez De Santiago, the 19-year-old patient from Salud’s Commerce City clinic, legal advice made all the difference in her medical care. In addition to her cerebral palsy, the teen is blind and has difficulty speaking; she needs round-the-clock

care, including help eating and using the bathroom. Her doctor at the clinic put Rafaela De Santiago, Cynthia’s mother, in touch with an attorney who could help her continue to be her daughter’s legal guardian after the teen turned 18 last year. The timing of that legal help proved critical: Several months after seeing the attorney, Enriquez De Santiago was rushed to a hospital. For no obvious reason, she had become hypothermic; her blood pressure dropped and her bloodoxygen levels cratered. “The doctors were telling me I had to be ready for the worst,” the teen’s mother said through a Spanish-toEnglish interpreter. Because she was Enriquez De

Santiago’s legal guardian, her mother was able to sign off on follow-up tests after that emergency to quickly get to the root of the medical problem and help prevent it from happening again. Without guardianship, “it would have been really, really hard, because I wouldn’t know where to begin the process,” Rafaela De Santiago said.

SCORECARD

man, 20:32. 115. Dylan Clerkin, 21:11.9 (fastest this season). 121. Wyatt Boyd, 22:23.2.

Cross country LITTLETON -- Here are Holy Family’s results from the Liberty Bell Invitational Sept. 11: Girls: sweepstakes race: 81. Evelyn Boyd, 20:03.8. 104. Summer Norwell, 20>41.2. 126: Alyssa Jany, 21:08 (season best). 143. Olivia Bertagnoli, 21:42.2 (season best). 144. Moriah Montoya, 21:45.2. Girls sweepstakes B results: 23. Emmy Stoll, 21:34.4. 85. Josephine Ley, 24:21.3. 99. Sydney Howorko, 25:33.8. 114. Ava Busot, 26:33.4 (season best). 114. Charli Culp, 27:10.4. Boys sweepstakes reslts: 64. Luke Busot, 16:45.8. 90. Anthony Haberkorn, 17:06.2. 95. Andrew Descalzo, 17:09.9 (fastest this season). 114. Micah Munoz, 17:26.2. 134. Patrick Cavanaugh, 17:57.1 (season best). Boys sweepstakes B results: 104. Gabe Martinez, 20:18.9. 106. Jack Flaherty, 20:23.9. 108. Waylon Ree-

Northglenn High School Golf Tyler Garcia was Northglenn’s medalist at the Northglenn Taylor Invitational Sept. 7 at Thorncreek Golf Course in Thornton. He carded an even 100. Rye Taylor and Nick Debell were close behind with 102s. The Norse finished 13th in the team standings. Logan Moser tied for seventh at the Horizon Boys’ Scramble Invitational Sept. 9 at Riverdale Knolls. He finished his round with a 71. Volleyball Mountain Range beat Northglenn 25-14, 25-18, 25-11 in Westminster Sept. 7. Freshman Sadie Elliott had eight kills, and Kate Morton had five to pace the Mustangs. Morton also added four aces. No stats were available for the Norse.

Westminster High School Softball Northfield shut out Westminster 13-0 in Westminster Sept. 8. The state’s mercy rule ended the game after the fourth inning. Lenna Castillo and Kita Luyando Frazier had the base hits for the Wolves. Golf Bielly Phasay turned in a teambest score of 78 at the Northglenn Taylor Invitational Sept. 7 at Thorncreek Golf Course. He finished tied for ninth. Jerry Logan fired a 90, and Trystian Martin finished with a 132. The Wolves took 12th in the team standings. Phisay finished in seventh-place tie at the Horizon Boys’ Scramble Invitational at Riverdale Knolls Sept. 9. He carded a 71. Soccer Westminster got past Denver School of Science and Technology/Conservatory Green 3-1 in Denver Sept. 7. .. Bryan Lopez0Rodriguez (two goals) and Matt

Rodriguez scored for the Wolves. Quarterback Anthony Rodriguez threw a touchdown pass to Jason Valencia. Connor Ladd fran for 184 yards and three TDs for the Tigers. Football Lakewood stopped Westminster 28-14 in Westminster Sept. 9. Football final. Victor Lopez ran eight times for 161 yards and scored one of the Wolves’ touchdowns. Volleyball Evergreen downed Westminster 25-16, 25-14, 25-16 in Westminster Sept. 9. Isabella Rhodes had nine kills for the Wolves. No stats were available for the Cougars. Regis Groff outlasted the Norse 22-25, 25-16, 25-20, 19-25, 15-8 in Northglenn Sept. 9. Caleanna Stitt had six kills to lead the Fusion. Bethel Boateng and Maryam Amiri added four. No stats were available for Northglenn. Football Rock Canyon turned back Northglenn 48-6 Sept. 10. No stats were available.

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Public Notices Name Changes PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name Public notice is given on August 19, 2021 that a Petition for a Change of Name of an adult has been filed t t e da County Court The petition req uests that the name of Loan Q uy Nguyen be changed to Jennie Q uy Nguyen Case No.: 21 C 1100 y

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PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name Public notice is given on August 31, 2021, that a Petition for a Change of Name of a minor child has been filed t t e da County Court The petition req uests that the name of Amilliana Jaden Montano be changed to Amilliana Jayden Gurule Case No.: 21 CV 82 y

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Vehicle Titles Public Notice Bear Enterprise Towing has these vehicles for sale for money owed. 1) 13 Nissan Infinity DM921322 2) 97 Jeep Grand CHER.585399 Contact BJ Rodgers: 720-621-0233 Legal Notice No.: 708037 First Publication: September 16, 2021 Last Publication: September 16, 2021 Publisher: Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel

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.

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NTS | WW Legals 9.16.21 * 6

FREE ADMISSION!! Holiday Craft Show & Mini-Market

September 16, 2021

Third Annual

Saturday Dec. 11 8am - 4pm

Sunday Dec. 12

8am - 2pm

Hourly will be raffles held! Sign u

p chance for your cash to to win sp the sho end at w!

Douglas County Fairgrounds 500 Fairgrounds Dv. Castle Rock, CO.

Come shop for unique gifts and special items during the annual Colorado Community Media Holiday Craft Show and MiniMarket; With more than 100 exhibitors filling the Douglas County Fairgrounds, this is the best place to find that special, personal gift for friends and family. The show will feature handmade crafts in all areas from metal and leather, to flowers, baskets, ceramics, and so much more.

Vendor applications being accepted now. Apply Today Contact Event Producer Thelma Grimes at tgrimes@coloradocommunitymedia.com All applications must be approved to participate