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June 24, 2021

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VOLUME 94 | ISSUE 31

Colorado Symphony plans in-person season September will be start of 49 live indoor concerts BY MAGGIE DONAHUE DENVERITE

tion on June 14. “As we continue to reopen, we recognize how much our local economy, downtown office buildings and communities depend on the protective work of our janitors, giving us all the confidence to safely come back to our workplaces and continue to make our city thrive.” More than 2,000 Colorado janitors are members of the Service Employees International Union (SEIU) Local 105, which organized

Colorado Symphony has announced its 2021-22 season. Starting in September, the orchestra will perform 49 live indoor concerts featuring a lineup of renowned guest artists at Boettcher Concert Hall in downtown Denver. The season is the orchestra’s first regular programming since COVID-19 closures began in 2020. In the last year and a half, the orchestra has put on several virtual performances and played 18 live shows at Red Rocks. Members have also performed in small ensemble concerts at venues like the Denver Botanic Gardens’ Evenings Al Fresco, the Denver Performing Arts Complex Galleria and Denver Zoo. The season will open Sept. 1719 with a guest performance by Grammy-winning pianist Emanuel Ax, who will join the orchestra to perform pieces like Chopin’s Second Piano Concerto, Barber’s Adagio for Strings and Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition. This year, the orchestra plans to highlight talented and diverse composers, guest performers, soloists and conductors, including music by women composers Clarise Assad, Gabriela Lena Frank,

SEE JANITORS, P9

SEE SYMPHONY, P9

A marcher walks among fellow janitors and members of the Service Employees International Union (SEIU) Local 105 during a PHOTO BY CHRISTY STEADMAN march the union organized in downtown Denver on June 15.

Janitors march for wage increase ‘We’ve been called heroes, and it’s time we’re treated like it,’ marcher says of pandemic impact BY CHRISTY STEADMAN CSTEADMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Local janitors gathered at Skyline Park in downtown Denver June 15 for a rally with a twofold

mission — one, to honor custodial staff around the world for International Justice for Janitors Day; and two, to march for increased wages and benefits as contract negotiations commence. “Denver janitors, who are majority Latina immigrant women, are the often-invisible front-line workers in the fight against COVID-19 transmission,” states a proclamation from the City and County of Denver naming June 14-21, 2021, as Justice for Janitors Week. Denver City Council passed the proclama-

INSIDE: VOICES: PAGE 8 | LIFE: PAGE 10 | CALENDAR: PAGE 11

AH-ONE, AH-TWO

Denver Municipal Band strikes up live music P10

2 Denver Herald

June 24, 2021

Fee increases will pay for highway projects Polis signs transportation bill that adds to costs of gasoline, rideshares BY JESSE PAUL THE COLORADO SUN

FLOYD HILL — Shaded by an Interstate 70 bridge that has fueled steering-wheel-pounding rage for generations, Gov. Jared Polis on June 17 signed a transportation fee and spending bill that seeks to inject more than $5 billion into Colorado road and transit projects over the next 11 years. “Everybody knows we need to fix it,” Polis said of Colorado’s road and highway system before signing Senate Bill 260 under the curved I-70 bridge at the bottom of Floyd Hill, a structure over Clear Creek that chokes traffic and ruins the best-laid plans of skiers, snowboarders, hikers and bikers every weekend. “If it was easy it would have been done already.” Colorado lawmakers have been trying to solve the problem of the state’s limited transportation funding for years, proposing tax hikes and bonding and committing more existing money from the state budget to the problem. But the efforts to find money in the couch cushions to supplement a 22-cent gasoline tax that hasn’t increased since 1992 have either not been successful or not been sufficient to tackle the breadth of the issue. Senate Bill 260 was Democrats’ solution to the funding gridlock, allowing them to raise money without voter approval. Fees under the measure begin next year. They include: • 2 cents per gallon on gasoline and diesel fuel starting in July 2022 that increases 1 cent every year up to 8 cents • 27 cents on deliveries, including those from Amazon, FedEx

Gov. Jared Polis announces Colorado’s new transportation law while standing in the shadow of Interstate 70 on June 17. PHOTO BY JESSE PAUL/THE COLORADO SUN

and Grubhub • 30 cents on Uber and Lyft rides starting in 2022 that would increase based on the federal Consumer Price Index. The fee would be cut in half for people carpooling in a rideshare, or riding in an electric vehicle. In addition to the funding mechanisms in the measure, there are also requirements that the Colorado Department of Transportation take greenhouse gas emissions reduction goals into account when planning future projects. State officials also must consider the impact of transportation work on communities where low-income people, minorities or housing-cost-burdened families make up 40% of the population under the new law. Finally, the bill emphasizes — and spends money on — an electric-vehicle future, as well as mass transit, including a potential Front Range

State Sen. Faith Winter (D-Westminster) speaks at the bill signing for SB21-206 on PHOTO BY GLENN WALLACE June 17.

passenger rail system. This story is from The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet

based in Denver and covering the state. Used by permission. For more, and to support The Colorado Sun, visit coloradosun.com.

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June 24, 2021

Denver Herald 3

4 Denver Herald

June 24, 2021

STEM verdicts spark strong emotions in court Survivors, families react to guilty verdicts that will send shooter to prison for life BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

After two years of anger and sorrow, John and Maria Castillo cried tears of joy June 15 as a jury found the person who fatally shot their son guilty of first-degree murder. Devon Erickson, 20, now faces a mandatory sentence of life in prison with no chance of parole for his role in the May 7, 2019 STEM School Highlands Ranch shooting. The attack left eight students injured and one, John and Maria’s son Kendrick, dead. Erickson was also found guilty of an additional 44 charges, including 31 counts of attempted first-degree murder. In the moments before the verdicts were announced, survivors and their families filled the courtroom, quietly whispering to one another as they awaited the news. After only a five-hour jury deliberation, many had to hurry to the courthouse. The Castillos, along with Erickson’s family, were some of the last to enter the room. As the judge read the guilty verdicts for the two first-degree murder charges, emotions rippled across the courtroom. Victims and

their families nodded with approval, patted one another on the back and grabbed nearby tissues. Each count of attempted firstdegree murder was associated with a person in classroom 107 that day, many of whom testified in the trial and were in the courtroom June 15. As Judge Theresa Slade read out each person’s name and associated charge, affirming that the jury found Erickson guilty of attempting to murder them, those who were present nodded their heads or closed their eyes as those around them reached out with supportive pats. Mitchell Kraus, who gave an emotional testimony about being shot in the stomach during the attack, sat in the courtroom with his family and other survivors. As the guilty verdict associated with him was read aloud, his parents reached out and rubbed his back. Sitting behind Kraus was Brendan Bialy, another survivor and one of the students who — along with Kendrick — stormed Erickson to disarm him that day. Bialy leaned forward and whispered something to Kraus as he grabbed his friend’s shoulder. When the guilty verdict for Erickson’s attempted murder of Bialy was announced, his mother sat next to him, squeezing his hand. “We’re all part of a family we never wanted to be a part of,” Kraus said to reporters following the hearing. A few of the STEM survivors and family members peered over at

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Devon Erickson, left, stands and hears Douglas County Judge Theresa Slade announce guilty verdicts for 46 charges the defendant faced, including first-degree murder. COURTESY OF 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT ONLINE COURTROOM

the right side of the courtroom — where Erickson’s family sat — as the verdicts were announced. In that corner, a young woman shook with sobs. Erickson’s father appeared to be taking notes. Erickson, who wore a gray suit and tie, stared ahead with his hands folded in front of him as the guilty verdicts were listed. He did not have a visible reaction to the verdicts. Neither the family nor Erickson’s defense team were available in a media area following the verdict announcement. “We’ve had tears of sorrow, we’ve had anger for a couple years. Today we had tears of joy,” said John Castillo in a press conference following the hearing. “As we heard those read off for every person, it was a release.” Lead prosecutor George Brauchler, who also spoke to reporters, emphasized that it’s impossible to truly rectify what happened to the Castillos. “This is a great outcome … but I’m going to leave here and go home and have dinner with my kids and hug them and think about the fact that John and Maria are going to get in their car and drive to a gravesite and share information with a headstone,” Brauchler said. “That is

sobering.” During the 12-day trial, the jury heard from 63 witnesses, only two of whom were called by the defense. The prosecution called on STEM students and teachers, doctors, forensic experts, first responders and others to share their insights into what happened that day. The two expert witnesses called by the defense spoke about the possibility that Erickson had accidentally fired his gun due to an involuntary muscle contraction and that he was impaired because of long-term cocaine use and a lack of sleep. The prosecution repeatedly questioned these ideas by asking witnesses if Erickson was coherent earlier in that day and in the moments before the shooting. They also drew attention to the fact that there are no academic studies available that cite involuntary muscle contractions for multiple gunshots. Alec McKinney, who pleaded guilty in 2020 to charges similar to Erickson’s for his role in the attack and was sentenced to prison with parole eligibility, also testified for the prosecution. McKinney told the jury that the two of them had an elaborate plan for the attack that included killing everyone in Room 107 and then Erickson killing McKinney so he could “come off as the hero.” Physical evidence discussed during the trial showed that Erickson’s gun had been fired four times, hitting three students. McKinney shot nine bullets, injuring four students. The defense claimed in closing arguments that Erickson had some responsibility for what happened but that it wasn’t his intent to kill anyone. Defense attorney David Kaplan reminded the jury before their deliberations that they could find Erickson guilty of lesser charges, including second-degree murder, reckless manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide. “Devon didn’t go in there with some plan,” Kaplan said. Erickson’s sentencing, which will provide an opportunity for victims to speak to the court about the impacts of Erickson’s crimes, will be Sept. 17.

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Denver Herald 5

June 24, 2021

Legacy admissions ban is meant as message Few of Colorado’s public universities considered family ties before new law BY JASON GONZALES CHALKBEAT

Colorado made news in May as the first state in the nation to ban legacy admissions at its public colleges. But few colleges in the state even consider an applicant’s family ties to a school, so what does the law really change? The answer, advocates say: perception. They hope the law especially helps people of color, as well as low-income and first-generation students see these institutions as open to them. Supporters believe the ban on legacy admissions makes a statement about who Colorado values in being admitted into college and clarifies the role of family ties to a school. Sarah Staron, a University of Colorado-Denver graduate student, helped push for the bill because of the weight she believes perception plays in college applications. She recalls classmates wondering in lunchroom conversations whether having a family member who went to a university meant better odds in being admitted. That speculation can keep certain students from applying, she said, and the perception that legacy admissions ensured you were a shoo-in to a school.

The new law sends a clear message, Staron said. “We are saying that we will not stand for inherited privilege in Colorado.” In reality, family ties are rarely a factor in admissions at the state’s public colleges. Eight of the 12 institutions officially do not consider family ties. The other four — Colorado State University, the Colorado School of Mines, Colorado Mesa University and Western Colorado University — report they consider those ties. They also admit most of the students who apply. In fact, Colorado State, Western Colorado, and Colorado Mesa accept roughly 4 out 5 applicants. Mines accepts about half of all students who apply. Nationally, legacy admissions play a role at wealthy private universities, where fewer than 1 in 5 applicants get in. Richard Kahlenberg, an expert on admissions, said legacy admissions have huge consequences. He pointed to research that found that about half of leaders in U.S. business and government come from just 12 wealthy higher education institutions. That’s why, he said, “an unfair admissions policy like legacy preference matters.” Even if few Colorado schools use legacy admissions, Kahlenberg said the law sends a powerful message about which students should go to college. School leaders across the state supported the bill. Several had changed their policies. The Univer-

sity of Colorado Boulder and the University of Northern Colorado, for instance, ended the practice in the past two years. Clark Brigger, executive director of admissions at CU Boulder, said in a written statement that the school removed legacy admissions at the same time it made national standardized testing scores optional. The state legislature also approved a bill this year that makes the ACT and SAT optional in college admissions. Since the changes, Brigger said applications have risen 24% among students of color and 11% among first generation students. Even schools that do ask about an applicant’s family connection claim that they do not consider that information in admissions. Heather Daniels, director of admissions at Colorado State University, said the school asks applicants about alumni in their family simply to collect the data. Western Colorado University spokesman Chris Rourke said the school doesn’t use alumni connections as a top consideration in admissions. Advocates said that even admissions staff themselves are confused about the role of alumni connections in admissions. In surveying schools earlier this year, Staron found that some administrators could not clearly state how alumni relations weighed into admission offers, even at schools that claimed to have ended legacy admissions. Staron was working with

Young Invincibles, a national nonprofit organization that helps young adults advocate on higher education, health care, and workforce issues. “We don’t want to imply that our colleges or admissions officers are in any way bad actors,” Staron said. “But unless you actually run a bill to say we’re prohibiting this practice, those policies can sometimes just exist in perpetuity.” Prateek Dutta, the policy director for Democrats for Education Reform, also found inconsistencies in how schools reported using family data. “That illustrates a thumb on the scale for those who have family connections,” Dutta said. With the law in place, advocates see opportunities to increase collegegoing rates for students of color and those that are low income and the first in their family to go to college. Kahlenberg said real change would involve: giving more weight to the background of students who have disadvantages. Staron said she hopes the state now tackles affordability and unconscious exclusion. Staron believes that the law could change how students view their chances of getting into college. “I really believe this is going to get more students in the door,” she said. “This is more than symbolic.” This story is from Chalkbeat Colorado, a nonprofit news site covering educational change in public schools. Used by permission. For more, and to support Chalkbeat, visit co.chalkbeat.org.

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6 Denver Herald

June 24, 2021

Artist’s work grew from year of quiet moments

start at $55.50 and include dinner and the show. 970-744-3747, ColoradoCandlelight.com. Runs through Aug. 22. Thursday, Friday, Saturday evenings: dinner seating at 6 p.m., show at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday matinees: dinner seating at noon, show at 1:30 p.m. High Line Canal Volunteers are sought from throughout the area to help maintain the pathway, remove weeds, plant new trees, etc. along the High Line Canal. An online visit to highlinecanal.org will give information on where and when activities are planned for members of the Canal Conservation Corps along the 71 miles the canal spans ... Commit for one hour or more ... dates and activities are listed. Of course, just enjoy walking this trail too, wherever you want to approach it. Maps are available. Birds in photography “Birds in Art: Learning From Their Perspective” is open in the PACE Center Art Gallery, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. Open noon to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday and

90 minutes before performances. Works primarily by local photographers. Parkeronline.org, 303-8056800.

‘Suddenly Seymour’ The musical “Little Shop of Horrors,” by Howard Ashman and Alan Menken, plays June 25-July 18 at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. Meek Seymour Krelborn stumbles across a new breed of plant he names Audrey II, after his co-worker crush. It requires blood as food, which presents problems ... Box office open Tuesday-Friday, noon to 5 p.m. and 90 minutes before performances until intermission. Parkeronline.org, 303-805-6800.

Western Welcome Week Deadline is July 20 to register for the Western Welcome Week Arts and Craft Fair, which will be on Aug. 21 in downtown Littleton. There will be room for 65 vendors. Handcrafted items only. 303-794-4870. Current office hours: Tuesday, 1-4 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Thursday, 1-4 p.m. 5890 S. Bemis St., Littleton. WWW will run August 1322 — watch for more details.

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Dinner theatre Candlelight Dinner Playhouse, at 4747 Marketplace Drive in Johnstown, is a bit of a drive, but offers dinner and a musical, a most pleasant way to spend an evening — or Saturday afternoon! “Shrek The Musical” is directed by Piper Lindsay Arpan and is based on characters from William Steig’s book, “Shrek,” a tale of a swampland ogre who rescues a feisty princess ... Tickets

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Depot Art Gallery reminder The Littleton Fine Art Guild’s 58th Anniversary Show is at the Depot Art Gallery, 2069 W. Powers Ave., Littleton (just north of the courthouse.) Juried by Stephanie Hartshorn, the Best of Show ribbon was awarded to Jay Wangsai’s painting, “Cactus in Bloom,” with Loren Gilbert’s photograph, “Gracies in the Mist” as Second Place and Deanne Sander’s happy painting, “Large Poppies,” in Third Place. This gallery, in a historic Santa Fe depot, is now open Wednesdays through Sundays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is a local treasure, with new exhibits frequently. Next will be Western Welcome Week’s special show. Admission free. 303-795-0781, depotartgallery.org.

Denver Radio League Members of the Denver Radio League will set up a ham radio station at Amateur Radio Field Day, from noon to 5 p.m. on June 26, on the lawn at Bemis Library, 6014 S. Datura St. in Littleton. They will show off equipment and talk about its use for fun or emergency. This group of amateur radio operators will contact others without the aid of electrical generators, cellphones or the internet! The American Radio

Relay League has hosted Field Day every June since 1933, with more than 40,000 hams throughout North America, who also serve their communities during emergencies at times.

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oft Monuments,” paintings and ceramic sculpture by artist Kevin Sloan, will open at K Contemporary, 1412 Wazee St., Denver, with a SONYA’S celebration from 5 to 9 p.m. on July 10. SAMPLER The exhibit runs until Aug. 14. The new works focus on a curiosity about and reverence for the natural world and is an extension of Sloan’s recent exhibit, “Radiant Season,” at Denver Sonya Ellingboe Botanic Gardens, which focuses on environments in the natural world, specifically plants. It grew out of Sloan’s experiences in the past year, when there was an opportunity for more quiet moments of slowing down ... See kcontemporaryart. com, 303-590-9800.

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Denver Herald 7

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8 Denver Herald

LOCAL

June 24, 2021

VOICES

The past keeps populating the present

or the past year and a half, old acquaintances I haven’t heard from in five, ten, fifteen and even twenty years have written to me. QUIET Has the same thing been happenDESPERATION ing to you? Most have been former students. There are over 10,000 of them. It’s possible some of them are reevaluating the time we spent together in the perspective Craig Marshall of maturity; i.e., Smith maybe I wasn’t such a (expletive deleted) after all. Perhaps others want to know if I am still alive. These reunions have a short shelf life. They last for an afternoon, a couple of days, a week at most. Once we have provided updates, they enter an odd phase of wondering, “Where is this going?” Often they begin with, “You might not remember me.”

Often I don’t. Schoolteachers, especially at the college level, encounter an extraordinary range of individuals. I’m convinced college art teachers encounter the most (unusual) individuals. Art attracts all kinds. Misfits, flakes, dilettantes. Also focused, committed, insightful. Any one of the classes I taught could have had its story made into a film. Invariably, there was both drama and conflict. Because art is a subjective experience, students often distrust their grades. Low grades were generally a result of absences, failures to complete projects, or drawing a shoe when the assignment was to draw a fish. But taking personal responsibility for a low grade requires an ability to be honest some don’t have until later on. “I realize now the grade you gave me was deserved. Sorry I stuck a screwdriver in your tire, Mr. Smith.” The subjectivity I refer to doesn’t

occur in math classes. Two plus two always equal four. If a student answers “Nine,” well, they’re wrong. How can one drawing of an apple be better than another? Trust me, it can. Many of the emails I’ve received have been heartwarming. I am, despite a contrary illusion, a sentimentalist. Some messages are comical, some poignant. “My husband and I stay together for the kids, I have been vaccinated, but he refuses, the dog is incontinent, I haven’t picked up a drawing pencil since your class, goodbye.” “You always played music while we were drawing. I heard a song today you used to play. It brought back some good memories.” Perhaps that’s why I have been hearing from people out of the blue: good memories. Since, oh, 2016, the scrapbook has not been filled with jollity. Unless you are The Amazing Criswell it’s impossible to remember the future. Sometimes it’s difficult to remem-

ber what I had for breakfast. But somewhere in the brain’s reliquary are enduring memories. I’ve been reminiscing about Little League baseball. My dental assistant’s son is 8. He’s playing T-ball. I played T-ball when I was 8. The following year we had pitchers on the mound. My team was unbeaten for two years. I still have my glove. It’s my “Rosebud,” if you get the film reference. After Little League, Life came along. The internet makes these reunions much easier than they once were. You can find almost anyone now, unless they have changed their name. There’s an artist named Grow Love. Her name used to be Robyn Frances. If you’re looking for Robyn Frances, look for Grow Love instead. Saul Bellow: “Everybody needs his memories. They keep the wolf of insignificance from the door.” Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@comcast.net.

Experiencing life’s abundance

ne of the bigger misconceptions and mistakes I see or hear is around abundance. For some reason, many of us immediately associate abundance WINNING with money. And WORDS although having an abundance of money rarely hurts us, having an abundance of other more important things in life usually always helps us. And if we are abundantly blessed Michael Norton with good things, sometimes we need to appreciate the abundance of troubles that come our way as well. Experiencing abundance may begin right here with this quote by Zig Ziglar, “You can have everything in life that you want, if you will just help enough other people get what they want.” Let’s start by talking about those other things in life outside of money, that when we have them in abundance, can make such a huge difference. Appreciation is first. I have a few

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friends that I stay connected to each day by phone, email, or text. And one thing we talk about most is our gratitude bucket. The more we show appreciation for what we have today, the more we will have to be grateful for tomorrow. Building others up is an absolute key to finding abundance. The more we can provide others with a little hope and encouragement, and help them to increase in their own abundance, the more that we become blessed and enriched ourselves. Unconditional love and forgiveness might just be the most powerful and best-kept secret ingredient when it comes to abundance. When we can demonstrate this trait and make it a core value, it is a gamechanger. Needs of others. When we put others above ourselves, focusing on what they need most, and do whatever we can that is within our ability to help, it will be one of the more rewarding feelings that we can experience in life. Daring to be different in a world that is “me” focused instead of “we” focused. Daring to be an agent of change in a world of conformity. Breaking through our comfort zone

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to be a difference-maker in turn, makes all the difference. Asking for what we want in life always pays off. The old saying is true, “If you don’t ask, you don’t get.” People may never know, even our closest friends and family, that we are in need unless we ask for assistance. And when we do, I have found that someone is always there ready to help. New relationships, innovative ideas, and keeping things fresh will keep us on our toes. When we look for the newness in the world around us, our creativity increases and our inspiration flourishes, and when that happens abundance abounds. Celebrate the wins and the losses in life. There is nothing so big that happens along life’s journey where we couldn’t celebrate it more; nothing so small or insignificant occurs that we shouldn’t celebrate it with utter joy and enthusiasm. Elevate effort. Hope and motivation alone will never help us achieve our goals and realize our dreams. But when we elevate our effort and apply action, we begin to rise above the noise of negativity that may be going on inside our own heads. That voice that says, “No, you can’t.” We

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can suppress those voices by taking the initiative and steps necessary to find whatever results and success we are striving for. You may have picked up on this by now, but the first letter of the first word in each paragraph above beginning with appreciation and ending with elevate, spells abundance. This has been my personal formula for experiencing abundance in each area of life. I actively seek to help others find abundance in mind, body, and spirit. Here’s the recap. Appreciation; Building; Unconditional; Needs; Daring; Asking; New; Celebrate; Elevate. Is abundance available to everyone but you? Do you sometimes get hung up on confusing abundance only with money? I would love to hear your story of abundance at mnorton@tramazing.com, and when we can learn to seek and experience abundance in every area of life, 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.

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A person holds a sign during a march in downtown Denver on June 15, which was organized by the Service Employees International Union (SEIU) Local 105. The union represents more than 2,000 custodial workers in Colorado.

JANITORS FROM PAGE 1

the June 15 event. SEIU Local 105 represents more than 8,000 people who are employed in healthcare, janitorial, security and airports throughout Colorado and the southwest U.S. The union consists of 2 million people throughout the U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico, states the SEIU website. Contract negotiations — with more than 80 cleaning contractors from across the metro area — take place every four years, said David Fernandez, a spokesperson for SEIU Local 105. The scheduled negotiation last year fell in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic so a contract extension was secured. The extension expires at the end of July, and the next round of negotiations is scheduled to begin by the end of June, Fernandez said. Throughout the past year, Denver’s janitors have reported cut hours — subsequently, decreased paychecks — and staffing shortages, along with increased workloads, as the buildings still had to be maintained and cleaned at the same levels, Fernandez said. “This left, for example, some downtown buildings with a skeleton crew of about three janitors cleaning the square-foot equivalent of 54 houses per person,” Fernandez said. “Now as more people return to

SYMPHONY FROM PAGE 1

Joan Towers, Jessie Montgomery and Florence Price. “As we look ahead to the return of normal in-hall operations, we’re excited to build on the successes we’ve enjoyed over the past decade by coming out of this pandemic with renewed energy and purpose,” said Anthony Pierce, the orcheshtra’s chief artistic officer. “This season will be a true celebration for our musicians and patrons alike, . providing live symphonic music and shared concert experiences that will be thrilling for people of all ages.” Guests can buy season subscriptions now, as well as “Flex Passes,” or six-ticket vouchers for prime

Local janitors make their way around downtown Denver near Skyline Park on June 15 to celebrate International Justice for Janitors PHOTOS BY CHRISTY STEADMAN Day and to march for fair wages and other protections as contract negotiations kick off.

the office for work, these shortages in staffing and increased workload have not changed.” Along with addressing cut hours and staffing shortages, wage increases that match cost of living increases will be a topic in contract negotiations along with guaranteed sick leave. “Currently, janitors have won vacation time as part of their contract, but do not have specific language guaranteeing sick leave outside of what the state requires,” Fernandez said. “As essential workers, they want to be ready for the next possible pandemic with the guarantee of having time to see a doctor when they are sick.” Marisol Santos has been a janitor in Denver for more than 14 years, and is a member of SEIU Local 105 and served as a march leader for the June 15 event.

seats to any show of the season. Individual tickets will go on sale Sept. 1. 2021-22 season concerts Sept. 17-19: Chopin Piano Concerto No. 2 with Emanuel Ax Oct. 1-3: Dvorak Symphony No. 9 “From The New World” Oct. 15-17: Brahms Symphony No. 1 conducted by Christopher Dragon Nov. 5-7: Beethoven Symphony No. 7 Nov. 19-21: Prokofiev Piano Concerto No. 2 with Natasha Paremski Dec. 3-5: Elgar Enigma Variations Jan. 7-9: Marin Alsop conducts 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.

“These issues aren’t new for us,” Santos said in a news release. “We’ve always deserved respect, better protections and a livable wage

for our work. But the past year has been like no other. We’ve been called heroes, and it’s time we’re treated like it.”

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June 24, 2021

Community invited to attend concerts in the park this summer BY CHRISTY STEADMAN CSTEADMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

he sun sets over a beautifully landscaped park in Denver on a warm summer night. Families spread blankets on the grass and start unpacking picnicstyle dinners. Neighbors sit on lowback lawn chairs in small groups, chatting about local goings-on. A cyclist pauses for a few moments to listen to the sounds from the stage. Children happily dance to the music of the Denver Municipal Band. “These evenings in Denver turn into a wonderous time,” said Bob Shaklee, a longtime Denver resident. “It just becomes magical.” The Denver Municipal Band recently announced it will be performing a regular concert series this summer, which includes a number of free concerts in city parks across Denver. “What we like about it (attending Denver Municipal Band concerts) is that it’s a great way to build community within the city,” said Barb Shaklee. She and her husband, Bob Shaklee, have served on the Denver Municipal Band’s board since the mid-1980s. The Denver Municipal Band has been part of the city’s fabric for about 160 years. It formed when people were coming to take “a shot at finding silver and gold in the mountains,” said Joseph Martin, the Denver Municipal Band’s conductor, executive director and artistic director. Martin, a trombone player and professor at the University of Denver, has been involved with the Denver Municipal Band for about 22 years. Having earned the accolade of being the longest, continually performing band in the U.S., it got its start in 1861 as the Denver City Band to bring culture to the Wild West city of Denver. About 30 years later, the city of Denver guaranteed funding for the band to perform regularly at city ceremonies and summer park concerts, and the band changed its name to the Denver Municipal Band. In the mid-1980s, the city faced a budget shortfall, so in 1985, the Denver Municipal Band became a nonprofit and formed its board, which consists of volunteers, the Shaklees said. Barb Shaklee is a pianist, but using her background in law — she is a retired attorney — she helped with the legal filings for the nonprofit. Bob Shaklee “only plays the radio,” he said, but has always been a music fan and feels it’s important for all to be able to experience the joy of music. Today, the Denver Municipal Band collectively consists of a number of bands — the 40-piece Concert Band, the 20-piece Jazz Band, the eightperson Show Band and a combina-

The Denver Municipal Band performs at Mayfair Park in east Denver in a past year. The band recently announced that its free PHOTOS COURTESY OF DENVER MUNICIPAL BAND summer concerts in the park will take place in locations throughout the metro area this year.

IF YOU GO The Denver Municipal Band has announced its summer concerts. The free concerts will take place across Denver. To learn more about the Denver Municipal Band or to find its calendar of concert listings, visit https://denvermunicipalband.org. tion of smaller groups such as trios, quartets and quintets. The band members are professional and include the Denver-metro’s top-of-the-line musicians, Martin said. In fact, many also play with other well-known ensembles such as the Colorado Symphony, the Colorado Ballet Orchestra, Central City Opera, Denver Brass and the Queen City Jazz Band. The Denver Municipal Band continues to be the cornerstone for major city celebrations, Martin said. Staying true to its original mission of providing free access to live music for all, the Denver Municipal Band performs all over Denver, and its suburb cities, at all sorts of events. One can see the Denver Municipal Band at the Five Points Jazz Festival, Littleton’s Western Welcome Week, northeast Denver’s Taste of Ethiopia and the Westminster Latino Festival, to name a few. These are not to mention the hundreds, if not thousands, of free concert-in-the-park events that have taken place through the years. “We’re here for the people of Denver,” Martin said. “This music, of the highest quality, is here for everybody. It’s who we are as Denverites.” Equity, and being able to share music with all, is important to the organization, he added. SEE BAND, P12

The band’s The Denver Municipal Band’s robust educational program rich history

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C R O S S W O R D BAND P U Z Z L E FROM PAGE 10

“Music has the power to bring in issues of social justice,” Martin said, “and be a vehicle to open up those conversations of moving forward as a community.” The Denver Municipal Band did not have the large-gathering concert in the park events in 2020, but it continued provide music to local communities. For example, small groups of musicians would perform — socially-distanced and unannounced to the general public — in parking lots of nursing homes, and the facility would air the music through its PA system for its residents. Though all the Denver Municipal Bands make their way around the city for free concerts, the mainstay band is probably the Concert Band. The Concert Band performs a variety of music that appeals to a broad audience — Broadway tunes, jazz/swing, patriotic music and marches, and movie themes, for example. This year, the Concert Band has something special in store for concert-goers, said Dan Leavitt, the principal trumpet player for the Concert Band who also serves as the Denver Municipal Band’s manager,

and director of the Jazz Band, Show Band and brass quintet. New this summer, Leavitt said, the Concert Band will feature the music of James Reese Europe, who helped form the Clef Club — a union of African American musicians — and was the first African American to conduct at Carnegie Hall in New York City with the Clef Club orchestra, Leavitt said. Europe, who lived from 1881 to 1919, is “extremely important to the history of American music transitioning from ragtime to swing and jazz,” Leavitt said. But his music has been lost for about 100 years, Leavitt said, adding that arranging Europe’s music is a project that he had been wanting to do for a long time. Leavitt was finally able to dedicate more time to it during the COVID-19 shutdowns, he said. Music brings people together, enriches peoples’ lives and has the ability to engage people in culture — that of their own, and introduce them to other cultures that exist nearby, Leavitt said. “We’ve been doing this for over 150 years. It’s a strong tradition long supported by the (Denver) mayor and parks and rec,” Leavitt said. “Music, and art in general, can define a culture. The more people who participate in music, the richer the whole culture is.”

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Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088 Legals Summons and Sheriff Sale Public Notice District Court, County of Denver, State of Colorado 1437 Bannock Street Denver, CO 80202 Case No. 2020CV34349 NewRez LLC d/b/a Shellpoint Mortgage Servicing, Plaintiff, vs. Estate of Monica Lee Thomas; Felicia Nicole Thomas; Anchor Mortgage Services, Inc., successor by merger to Suburban Coastal Corp.; Bank of America National Association; and Paul Lopez in his Official Capacity as Public Trustee of the City and County of Denver, Colorado. Defendants, SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE PEOPLE OF THE TATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT(S): YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and required to appear and defend against claims of the complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this Court an answer or other response. You are required to file your answer or other response within 35 days after service of this summons upon you. Service of this summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court. If you fail to file an answer or other response to the complaint in writing within 35 days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be entered against you by the court for relief demanded in the complaint without further notice. This is a C.R.C.P. 105 action for determination of interest in real property and quiet title regarding the following real property: LOT 10, BLOCK 2, FREDERICS BROTHERS FAIRVIEW ACRES, CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER, STATE OF COLORADO (the “Property”) commonly known and numbered as 1666 S Alcott Street, Denver, Colorado 80219. Dated May 21, 2021. Randall M. Chin, # 31149 Barrett Frappier & Weisserman 1391 Speer Blvd., Ste. 700 Denver, CO 80204 Phone: (303) 327-8764 Fax (303) 813-1107 Attorney for Plaintiff Legal Notice No. 81031 First Publication: June 3, 2021 Last Publication: July 1, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch

Public Notice CIVIL SUMMONS CASE NUMBER: CC2021-054629RC Maricopa County Justice Courts, Arizona Kyrene Justice Court 201 E. Chicago St., #104, Chandler, AZ 85225 602-372-3400 Fork and Dagger, Inc., an Arizona corporation c/o William G. Klain; Andrew J. Wenker; Lang & Klain, PC 6730 N. Scottsdale Road, #101, Scottsdale, AZ 85253 (480) 534-4900; wklain@lang-klain.com awenker@lang-klain.com Plaintiff(s) Name/Address/ Email/Phone Brian Rodriguez and Jane Doe Rodriguez, husband and wife 2700 White Wing Road Johnstown, CO 80534 Defendant(s) Name/Address/Email/Phone Be in court at least 15 minutes before the scheduled hearing. YOU MUST CHECK IN AT THE FRONT COUNTER BEFORE ENTERING THE COURT ROOM. (Éste en el tribunal por lo menos 15 minutos antes de la audiencia programada.) (DEBE REGISTRARSE EN EL MOSTRADOR DELANTERO ANTES DE ENTRAR EN LA SALA DEL TRIBUNAL) REQUESTS FOR REASONABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES SHOULD BE MADE TO THE COURT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. (LAS SOLICITUDES PARA ARREGLOS O ADAPTOCIONES RAZONABLES PARA PERSONAS CON DISCAPACIDADES SE DEBEN PRESENTAR ANTE EL TRIBUNAL LO MAS ANTES POSBILE.) If an interpreter is needed, please contact the court listed above to request an interpreter be provided. (En caso de necesitarse un intérprete, favor de comunicarse con el Tribunal antes mencionado para solicitar que se brinden los servicios de un intérprete.) THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT(S): 1. YOU ARE SUMMONED to respond to this complaint by filing a written ANSWER with this Court and by paying the required fee. If you cannot afford to pay the required fee, you can request the Court either waive or defer the fee.

legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com

2. If you were served with this summons in the State of Arizona, the Court must receive your answer within twenty (20) calendar days from the date you were served. If you were served outside the State of Arizona, the Court must receive your answer within thirty (30) calendar days from the date you were served. If the last day is a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday, you will have until the next working day to file your answer. When calculating time, do not count the day you were served with the summons.

E-mail: blake@blakeharrislaw.com Atty. Reg. #: 45942 Case Number: 2021PR030866

Russell J. Sprague, Attorney for Personal Representative 215 Mathews Street, Suite 300 Fort Collins, CO 80524

****** Attendance at this hearing is not required or expected. *******

3. Your answer must be in writing. (a) You may obtain an answer form from this Court. (b) You may also obtain an answer form from the Form section of the Maricopa County Justice Courts website at http://justicecourts.maricopa.gov/

Legal Notice No. 81058 First Publication: June 10, 2021 Last Publication: June 24, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch

4. Provide a copy of your answer to the Plaintiff(s) or to the Plaintiff's attorney in accordance with JCRCP Rule 120. 5. IF YOU FAIL TO FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER WITH THIS COURT WITHIN THE TIME INDICATED ABOVE, A DEFAULT JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU. Date 3/31/21 /s/ illegible Justice of the Peace You are required to keep the court advised of your current address and telephone number. The clerk can provide you with a Notice of Change of Address form. A copy of the Summons and Complaint may be obtained by contacting the plaintiff at the address, phone and emails specified above. CNS-3473364# Legal Notice No. 81038 First Publication: June 3, 2021 Also: June 10, 2021; June 14, 2021 Last Publication: June 24, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch

Notice to Creditors Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of RUDY ARTHUR PADILLA, aka Rudy Padilla, aka Rudolfo Padilla, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30696 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 17, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Michelle Padilla, Personal Representative c/o Pearman Law Firm 4195 Wadsworth Blvd Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 Legal Notice No. 81067 First Publication: June 17, 2021 Last Publication: July 1, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MARY JANE BLACK, A/KA/ MARY J. BLACK AND MARY BLACK, Deceased Case Number: 21 PR 30766 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the PROBATE COURT OF CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER, COLORADO, on or before October 15, 2021 or the claims may be forever barred. Jane Audley Black Streelman, now known as Jane Audley Streelman 738 Chimney Creek Drive Golden, CO 80401 Legal Notice No. 81053 First Publication: June 10, 2021 Last Publication: June 24, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Bruce A. Walthour, a/k/a Bruce Alan Walthour, a/k/a Bruce Walthour, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30629 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 11, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Laura Weston, Personal Representative c/o ROBINSON BAILEY PC 7100 E. Belleview Ave., Suite 101 Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Legal Notice No. 81056 First Publication: June 10, 2021 Last Publication: June 24, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Zachary Matthew Seitz, a/k/a Zachary M. Seitz, a/k/a Zach M. Seitz, a/k/a Zachary Seitz, a/k/a Zach Seitz, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR030627

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Antonia Pawlyshyn, Deceased Case Number: 21PR30730 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 10, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Regina E. Pawlyshyn Personal Representative c/o 3801 E. Florida Ave., Ste. 906 Denver, CO 80210 Legal Notice No. 81054 First Publication: June 10, 2021 Last Publication: June 24, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Duane Hugh Lambert, /k/a Duane H. Lambert, a/k/a Duane Lambert, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 030651 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 12, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Court on or before October 24, 2021 or the claims may be forever barred.

NOTICE OF HEARING WITHOUT APPEARANCE PURSUANT TO C.R.P.P. 24

To all interested persons: A hearing without appearance on Petition of Adjudication of Intestacy and Formal Appointment of Personal Representative is set at the following date, time, and location: Date: July 22, 2021 Time: 8:00 a.m. Address: 1437 Bannock Street, Denver, CO 80202 ***** IMPORTANT NOTICE***** Any interested person wishing to object to the requested action set forth in the attached motion/ petition and proposed order must file a written objection with the court on or before the hearing and must furnish a copy of the objection to the person requesting the court order. JDF 722 (Objection form) is available on the Colorado Judicial Branch website (www.courts.state.co.us). If no objection is filed, the court may take action on the motion/petition without further notice or hearing. If any objection is filed, the objecting party must, within 14 days after filing the objection, contact the court to set the objection for an appearance hearing. Failure to timely set the objection for an appearance hearing as required will result in further action as the court deems appropriate. Legal Notice No. 81080 First Publication: June 24, 2021 Last Publication: July 8, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of SHAWN DUANE BUCHANAN, Deceased Case Number: 21 PR 30760

Legal Notice No. 81047 First Publication: June 10, 2021 Last Publication: June 24, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch

JOSHUA MAXWELL BUCHANAN Personal Representative 1086 CORONA STREET, #32 DENVER, CO 80218

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 11, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Margaret Chavez Personal Representative 739 CR 47 Hudson, Colorado 80642 Legal Notice No. 81050 First Publication: June 10, 2021 Last Publication: June 24, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph Fogarty, Deceased Case Number: 21PR0197 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 18, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Darcy C. Fogarty, Personal Representative 2116 Renee Place Port Townsend, Washington 98368 Legal Notice No. 81066 First Publication: June 17, 2021 Last Publication: July 1, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice District Court, Denver Probate Court Denver County, Colorado Court Address: 1437 Bannock Street Denver, CO 80202 In the Matter of the Estate of: GLENN WILLIAM HARTZELL, a.k.a. GLENN W. HARTZELL, a.k.a. GLENN HARTZELL, Attorney: S. Blake Harris Blake Harris Law 1660 17th Street, Suite 120 Denver, CO 80202 Phone Number: 720-924-6171 FAX Number: 720-330-3261

Public Notice

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative (JOSHUA MAXWELL BUCHANAN) or to the DENVER PROBATE COURT on or before OCTOBER 20, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Amelia Gomez Quintanar, A/K/A Amelia G. Quintanar, A/K/A Amelia Quintanar, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30643

Legal Notice No. 81081 First Publication: June 24, 2021 Last Publication: July 8, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of VINCENT LEO SMITH, aka REVEREND VINCENT LEO SMITH, Deceased Case No. 2021 PR 30802

David Lambert, Personal Representative c/o John A.M. Ferguson, Jr. Hutchins & Associates LLC 1999 Broadway, Suite 1400 Denver, CO 80202

Public Notice

Kevin Rook, Personal Representative c/o CHAYET & DANZO, LLC 650 S. Cherry St., #710 Denver, CO 80246 (303) 355-8500

Legal Notice No. 81069 First Publication: June 17, 2021 Last Publication: July 1, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of DANIEL GARCIA, Deceased Case Number: 21PR30731

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James A. Crocker, also known as James Crocker, and James Andrew Crocker, Deceased Case Number: 21 PR 30789 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 12, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Judith A. Crocker, Personal Representative 1510 42nd Street Los Alamos, NM 87544

Legal Notice No. 81057 First Publication: June 10, 2021 Last Publication: June 24, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 18, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of L. Alice Collister, a/k/a Alice Collister, a/k/a Lily Alice Collister, a/k/a Lillie Alice Collister, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30445 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 11, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. John Runberg, Personal Representative 12909 Doubletree Ranch Road Scottsdale, AR 85259

Joe Lehmann, Personal Representative 4535 South Quimby Avenue New Berlin, WI 53151 Legal Notice No. 81065 First Publication: June 17, 2021 Last Publication: July 1, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Donna Elizabeth Dire, also known as Donna E. Dire, also known as Donna Dire, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30641

Legal Notice No. 81048 First Publication: June 10, 2021 Last Publication: June 24, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Letitia McCrea, AKA Letitia Rose McCrea, AKA Letitia R. McCrea, Deceased Case No.: 21PR30803 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate

Carmela M. Craco, Personal Representative 11286 West 74th Avenue Arvada, Colorado 80005 Legal Notice No. 81060

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Public Notices First Publication: June 10, 2021 Last Publication: June 24, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice Estate of Daniel Wayne Newsome, Deceased Case Number: 21PR30773 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 18, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Bryan Armijo, Personal Representative Personal Representative 2960 Newport St. Denver, CO 80207 Legal Notice No. 81061 First Publication: June 17, 2021 Last Publication: July 1, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Zavelle M. Norblom, a/k/a Zavelle Arlene Norblom, a/k/a Zavelle A. Norblom, a/k/a Zavelle Norblom, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 30646 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 11, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Paul Lambert, Personal Representative c/o Brian C. Marsiglia Marsiglia Law LLC 7887 E. Belleview Ave., Ste. 1100 Denver, CO 80111 Legal Notice No. 81059 First Publication: June 10, 2021 Last Publication: June 24, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Harriet Agnes Karns, aka Harriet A. Karns, Harriet Karns, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 30685 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado

on or before October 15, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Kimberly Sue Langman Personal Representative 2015 S. Irving Street Denver, Colorado 80219 Legal Notice No. 81055 First Publication: June 10, 2021 Last Publication: June 24, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Paul Frank Supan, also known as Paul F. Supan and Paul Supan, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30733 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 17, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Pamela A. Salinas, Personal Representative 2976 S. Sheridan Blvd. Denver, CO 80227 Legal Notice No. 81062 First Publication: June 17, 2021 Last Publication: July 1, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Judy Lynn Chapman, Deceased Case Number: 21PR0065 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 18, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Matthew Millburn, Personal Representative 738 Fox Street Denver, Colorado 80204 Legal Notice No. 81064 First Publication: June 17, 2021 Last Publication: July 1, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Betty Dyke, aka Betty Mae Dyke, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 30460

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 24, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Leif A. Nelson, Personal Representative 29029 Upper Bear Creek Road Evergreen, Colorado 80439 Legal Notice No. 81079 First Publication: June 24, 2021 Last Publication: July 8, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Mavis Louise Walz, a/k/a Mavis L. Walz, a/k/a Mavis Walz, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR030790 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 25, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Randel Ray Walz Personal Representative Patrick R. Thiessen (40185) FRIE, ARNDT, DANBORN & THIESSEN P.C. 7400 Wadsworth Blvd, Ste. 201 Arvada, CO 80003 Phone Number: 303-420-1234 Attorney for Randel Ray Walz Personal Representative Legal Notice No. 81078 First Publication: June 24, 2021 Last Publication: July 8, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Lewis H. Sapiro, a/k/a Lew Sapiro, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR030759 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the co-personal representatives or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 10, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Thomas Saprio, Personal Representative 5959 Southmoor Lane Cherry Hills, CO 80111

James Saprio, Personal Representative 359 Hillcrest Road Englewood, NJ 07631

be changed to FRANCISCO JAVIER VALADEZ-CASTORENA JR

Legal Notice No. 81051 First Publication: June 10, 2021 Last Publication: June 24, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch

GENEVIEVE ROTELLA, Clerk of Court Legal Notice No. 81072 First Publication: June 17, 2021 Last Publication: July 1, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch

Name Changes

PUBLIC NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME

PUBLIC NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Public Notice is given that a Petition for a Change of Name of a Minor Child was filed with the DENVER DISTRICT Court on April 18, 2021. The Petition requests that the name of ISAIAS VALADEZ be changed to ISAIAS JULIAN VALADEZ-CASTORENA

Public Notice is given that a Petition for a Change of Name of a Minor Child was filed with the DENVER DISTRICT Court on 04/18/2021. The Petition requests that the name of LITZY ISABELLA VALADEZ be changed to LITZY ISABELLA VALADEZ-CASTORENA GENEVIEVE ROTELLA Clerk of Court

GENEVIEVE ROTELLA Clerk of Court

Legal Notice No. 81074 First Publication: June 17, 2021 Last Publication: July 1, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch

Legal Notice No. 81073 First Publication: June 17, 2021 Last Publication: July 1, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch

________________________

PUBLIC NOTICE

Vehicle Titles

FOR PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME (ADULT) Public Notice is given on June 10, 2021,that a Petition for a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the District Court for the City and County of Denver. The Petition requests that the name of KERK TOWNSEND STAPLES be changed to KERK TOWNSEND WEBBER Case Number: 2021CV31844

Public Notice Notice to obtain title- The following vehicles were towed and abandoned; 1) 2007 Ford Mustang VIN 1ZVHT82H675203948 2) 1992 Honda Accord VIN JHMCB7651NC017591

By: Clerk of Court/Deputy Clerk

M1 Towing lot address 2810 W. 62nd Ave, Denver, CO 80221, 720-364-1160 is applying for title.

Legal Notice No. 81075 First Publication: June 17, 2021 Last Publication: July 1, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch

Legal Notice No. 81084 First Publication: June 24, 2021 Last Publication: June 24, 2021 Publisher: Denver Herald Dispatch

PUBLIC NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Public Notice is given that a Petition for a Change of Name of a Adult was filed with the DENVER DISTRICT Court on April 18, 2021.

###

The Petition requests that the name of FRANCISCO JAVIER VALADEZ JR

Denver Herald Legals 6.24.21 * 2

16 Denver Herald

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