SCHROEDER

She joked that she kept waiting to hear “these scathing things about how mayor she would have the city arrest people who violate the urban camping ban and refuse to take services.

Spearman pledged to be a neighborhood mayor by nding tailored, local solutions by going neighborhood to neighborhood. Brough has more of a regional view and promises to solve Denver’s biggest issues, including

[former House Speaker John Boehner] ruined men’s chances for the rest of the century.” Boehner developed a reputation for crying and choking up. When asked if she thought she’d see a woman president in her lifetime, she said, “I had always hoped, but I really with other cities.

Spearman moved to Denver to take charge of the Tattered Cover roughly two years ago. His time at the helm of the independent bookstore chain has included growth across the metro area and also criticism from some workers.

Spearman was a latecomer to the worry I won’t.” race and the rst candidate of the 17 who made the ballot to drop out. e money he’s raised for his campaign can fund his own future campaigns, be given to another municipal candidate or committee working on a ballot issue, or to a charitable group. Finally, he can consider refunding contributors.

Schroeder is survived by her husband, James W. Schroeder, whom she married in 1962. Also surviving are their two children, Scott and Jamie, and her brother, Mike Scott, as well as four grandchildren.

In total, his campaign raised $219,074.25, and he said they’ve spent most of it.

Any unspent taxpayer money he’s collected from the Fair Elections Fund must be returned to the city.

“From a resource perspective, there are other candidates who have more,” Spearman said. “And I think there’s an opportunity for us to make history.” is story is from Denverite, a nonpro t Denver news source a liated with CPR News. Used by permission. For more, and to support Denverite, visit denverite.com.

Spearman’s name will appear on ballots as these started being mailed out to voters last week.

Andy Kenney contributed to this report.

This story is from CPR News, a nonprofit news source. Used by permission. For more, and to support Colorado Public Radio, visit cpr.org.