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VOLUME 34 • NUMBER 51 • NOVEMBER 10, 2016

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For the love of country

When you’re looking at Joey Canyon, you’re looking at Colorado. His weekly country music television show is produced at Comcast’s Westworks Studios in Centennial.

The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band’s John McEuen takes the soundstage.

Photos by Peter Jones

Colorado’s ‘Joey Canyon Show’ brings it all home

“This takes you back to a place you’ve never been,” banjoist John McEuen says before launching into a version of Flatt and Scrug-

gs’ “Blue Ridge Cabin Home.”

True words, until McEuen plays the song again—and again—and again.

It is not that the longtime member of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band can’t get enough of classic bluegrass—though that’s probably true—but when you are taping a television show, closeups, mistakes and the occasional

runny nose often call for another take.

“Don’t go anywhere,” host Joey Canyon says when McEuen finishes. “The string wizard John has more music for us, including his next song, which he’ll be ‘frailing’ on. I don’t know what ‘frailing’ is, but stay tuned.”

At the cut, Canyon walks off set, and says under his breath,

“I’m sure it’s a bluegrass thing”— before he is quickly called back by the director.

“In the outro, as you’re talking about ‘frailing,’ you should know what ‘frailing’ is,” she tells the host. “Say, ‘You don’t know what ‘frailing’ is? Find out when we come back.’ It’s kind of more a question to the audience.”

“Doesn’t that happen in the

coalmines?” a band member asks of “frailing.”

“It’s like fracking,” someone rejoins.

Before long, McEuen is down to the nitty gritty, demonstrating the “frailing” technique that has set the familiar “bum-ditty, bumditty” rhythm since the Irish were Continued on page 2

Toilet paper extends life of Littleton roads TP makes world headlines as bitter election season flushes out other stories

City of Littleton crews are sealing cracks in roadways around several neighborhoods with this fall’s mild temperatures. Crack-sealing helps maintain and extend the life of a road—and for the first time, Littleton is placing biodegradable toilet paper over freshly sealed areas to keep the tar in place and off of people’s shoes, bicycles, cars and tires.

City spokeswoman Kelli Narde notes the story has made international news likely because of weariness over the U.S. presidential contest.

The tar used for crack sealing is really sticky and doesn’t dry quickly. Rather than close freshly sealed areas to keep the tar in

place, placing toilet paper over the cracks meshes with the sealant, is cost effective, and rain and traffic helps it dissipate in a few days.

According to the Colorado Department of Transportation’s 2014 Best Practices Guidelines, “After a sealant application, a blotting material may be needed to reduce or minimize tracking of the sealant by vehicle tires.

The need for this will depend on the type of sealant material, the ambient temperatures, and how quickly the road will be open to traffic.”

Toilet paper is a commonly used and inexpensive blotting material.

CDOT also recommends “applying sealant in the spring and fall when cracks are open a moderate amount and before deicing applications have started.”

For more information, contact Public Works at 303-795-3863.

Toilet paper does not always make the worldwide news— but this is the end of a hard-fought election season.

Although this technique of sealing cracks in roads has been used across the country, Littleton’s program has made the international press—city spokeswoman Kelli Narde thinks that’s because people are sick of the U.S. presidential election.

Photo courtesy of City of Littleton

PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016

Canyon was awarded governor’s citation for anti-pollution song “Save Our Colorado.”

Warm and real

Continued from Page 1

“I had a date with a set of twins the other night,” McEuen slyly tells the soundstage of cast, crew and roaming photographers. “Did you have fun? Well, yes and no.”

On that note, McEuen and his collaborator Matt Cartsonis, backed by the Blistered Keisters house band, launch into the late Warren Zevon’s countrified swansong “Dirty Life and Times.”

forced into Appalachian hills.

“John, I’m so glad to have you here,” Canyon tells the multi-instrumentalist Grammy winner.

“That’s what my mother said,” McEuen quips.

Colorado country

Originating from Comcast’s Westworks Studios in Centennial, The Joey Canyon Show is an intentional countrified throwback to a television genre that barely exists in an era of multi-platform media and internet-stalled attention spans.

“I wanted to bring back the old variety-type television shows of yesteryear, the Dean Martin, Glen Campbell hour—music, variety, fun, a little bit of comedy here and there,” explained Canyon, the program’s host, creator and executive producer.

Now in its second season and in a newly-expanded hour format, The Joey Canyon Show is available to 65 million homes on RFDTV, a rural-country-formatted cable network that boasts everything from bucking-bull championships to vintage Hee Haw reruns.

“We’re like horse crap. We’re all over the place,” the host said.

Canyon, a southern California transplant who has lived in Lone Tree for a quarter century, has ventured into “country variety” with a Rocky Mountain twist, decidedly honoring his adopted state and its long associations with country musicians. [Last year, the Dirt Band was inducted into the Colorado Music Hall of Fame, along with country-rock’s Poco.]

Canyon’s tagline, “Where the music meets the mountains,” says it all, though the network brass initially wanted the show much closer to the music—the moun-

Musical guest John McEuen, left, works out an arrangement with the Blistered Keisters, house band on The Joey Canyon Show. tains, not so much. temporary country radio.

“They wanted me to do it in Drum machines mixed with Nashville—and I said, no, I want the slightest of Southern slur? it to be a Colorado show,” Can- Not on Canyon’s watch. yon said. “I wanted something different, and the backdrop of the state is perfect. I open the show in a different location every episode. This season, I’ll have all five national parks. I wanted to show off my state, which is kind of like my co-host.”

Visits to Colorado may be part of the appeal for Canyon’s mid-level guests, which this season include Gary Morris, John Conlee and Exile, whose “Kiss You All Over” was a pop hit before the band mutated to country. Last year, Matthew and Gunnar Nelson, pop-metaltwins-turned-country, paid tribute “It’s not happening,” he said. to their late father, Rick.

“What they’re doing now is just What you won’t hear on The not country. Country is a thing in Joey Canyon Show is clearer than the heart, traditional values. It’s what you will. The host is no fan America. It’s patriotic. It’s love. of the often derided pop-dance It’s misery. It’s broken hearts. It’s music that passes muster on con- falling in love. It’s all of that.”

Gets a little lonely, folks, you know what I mean.

I’m looking for a woman with low self-esteem, To lay me out and ease my worried mind, While I’m winding down my dirty life and times.

Things get a little cheeky after another retake, due to Cartsonis’s dripping nose.

During a break, the singerguitarist offers, “A lion walks into a bar and says, ‘I’ll have a gin … … … and tonic.’ The bartender says, ‘Why the long pause (read: paws)?’”

In this crowd, it won’t take long to hear insider music jokes, or quips about a “controversial” collaboration with the Dixie Chicks during the recent 50th Country Music Awards.

Just randomly dropping the name Beyoncé is good for grins and giggles.

Sheri Kaz, a sometime filmmaker, who serves as the show’s talent coordinator, is among the many having fun in the background.

“I had no country music knowledge,” she says. “What I love most about it is the guests who come in are so wonderful and warm and real. They all love each other in the business. It’s a real warm, close community.”

I wanted to show off my state, which is kind of like my co-host.

- Joey Canyon, television host and musician

A CALORIE

BURNED IS A CALORIE EARNED

A ‘grand’ ol’ Canyon

It would be too poetic if Canyon were the musician’s real name. Even John Denver was a Deutschendorf before making Colorado his home. Canyon’s difficult and lengthy Sicilian surname would never fit on a mar-

Makeup time for host Joey Canyon Photos by Peter Jones quee, much less for a country entertainer.

While the 64-year-old host hopes to promote Colorado and vice versa through the state’s interconnected tourism industry, his self-titled television show may also serve as a self-booster as Canyon hits the road next year to promote his CD. In 1978 he was awarded a governor’s citation for his antipollution song “Save Our Colorado.” In 1991, his video for “Take My Money” was the most-added country-music club video nationwide. Earlier this year, Canyon’s “Life Without You” hit No. 1 on Independent Music Network. He has also garnered three of nominations from New Music Weekly.

While television certainly won’t hurt his career, Canyon sees the weekly venture as just the first of many projects for his own Canyon Entertainment, a production firm that has its eyes on several other as yet unannounced “family entertainment” concepts.

“I want to be the Aaron Spelling or Desilu productions of Colorado,” he said.

In the meantime, Canyon is content to keep it country—not just in music, but television.

“When we come into your living room, we are part of the family,” he said.

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November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

High school students learn about the voting process by volunteering They can’t vote yet, but got firsthand education on Election Day The Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorder’s Office trained 50 high school students from throughout the county to assist with this year’s general election. The students learned many aspects of the voting process last weekend and experienced Election Day firsthand by participating at polling centers.

“Arapahoe County is excited to host nearly 50 juniors and seniors from nine high schools on Election Day,” said Clerk and Recorder Matt Crane. “This unique experience gives students the opportunity to be part of

a historic event and learn about our democratic process.”

Student election judges were assigned to one of 25 Voter Service and Polling Centers to work alongside adult election workers to open and close the polls, greet voters, answer questions and check-in voters.

“We appreciate their service and hope they can add this valuable experience to their résumés or college applications. It’s a great way for students to get involved in shaping our community,” Crane said.

Heritage High senior, Brianna Martinez joined Sydney Haith, a junior at Cherry Creek, to assist with activities at Englewood Civic Center, assisting Steve Baker, the election’s supervisor at the busy site.

“I got an email around September,” Martinez said. “It talked about how we would be able to understand

Students Brianna Martinez and Sydney Haith talk with elections supervisor Steve Baker at the Englewood Civic Center.

Photo by Tom Barry the process better. My dad’s really into politics so when I showed it to

him he was like it’s totally something you should do. I’m just interested in

the whole election itself—it’s really an important year.”

Martinez got a taste of the full Election Day experience.

“We did a lot of greeting of people making sure that they put their ballots in the right ballot box and making sure they don’t steal our pens,” she said to the laughter of those in the room.

Haith said she learned about voting works in this technological age.

“I learned that we can do it electronically now, I did not think we could for a while,” she said. “It’s really important to vote just to share your opinions with people, and that way you can kind of get more what you want out of society. We pay taxes in order to vote and stuff—so use those taxes wisely.”

Both students said that if they could vote in this election, they would have strong preferences.

Littleton High School hosts Military Exploration Workshop

BY BILL YOUMANS Mallory Burbage was noticeably nervous as she sat with Staff Sgt. Brian Ford to practice her interview skills. As a senior at Littleton High School, she has good grades, athletic accomplishments and leadership skills, but this mock interview during the Military Exploration Workshop at LHS on Oct. 5 represented an important step for her. She’s considering whether she should go to college at the United States Military Academy, more commonly known as West Point.

“I’m interested in learning about all of the aspects of the military,” Burbage said. “My grandfathers were in the Army and the Reserve, so I’m definitely interested in West Point. But right now I’m wondering if West Point is better than ROTC at another school, or should I enlist?”

Questions like Mallory’s were at the core of the workshop programs, which held 30-minute information sessions in the LHS library, lobby and several classrooms. Seven military branches were present and 25 servicemen spoke about subjects that included the enlistment process, Reserve Officers’ Training Corps opportunities and the military academies. Held in partnership with Generation Schools Network and LHS, the workshop provided LPS high school students, parents and guests from surrounding high schools (Englewood and Sheridan) a unique opportunity to learn more about a future in the armed services.

Dr. Amy Oaks, LHS principal noted, “This is the first time we’ve held a military exploration workshop ever. It’s a good thing to help our high school students understand the honor, opportunity and challenges represented by the U.S. military. There are students that want to serve and students that want to be leaders.”

The recruitment tables were a popular stop for students as they talked with recruiters.

While checking out the Marine Corps table, Will Naumann, a junior at Arapahoe High School, said “I have a passion for hard work, and I really believe in the values the military stands for. I’ve had military in my family for a long time, and I think it’s a great way to do what I want and make an impact on the world. I’ve been to other college fairs, but this is the best thing I’ve done.”

During her opening remarks, Dr. Oaks reminded the 21 students and their parents how good choices are foundational for success.

“We say here at LHS ‘make a living, make a life, make a difference.’ and this is an opportunity for students to consider the military as a career pathway that will allow

Arapahoe High School student Will Naumann visits with the Marine Corps during last month’s Military Exploration Workshop.

LPS photo by Bill Youmans them to do that,” she said.

Students were excused from morning classes so they could participate in the workshop and hear current and former military personnel speak about “Why I Serve,” “Academic Requirements for the Military” and “Training and Educational Opportunities for Service Men and Women”.

U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman was the keynote speaker and talked about the leadership skills he developed while serving in the Army, Army Reserve, Marine Corps and Marine Corps Reserve.

Given today’s uncertain economy and challenging job market, the recruiters touted military benefits that come with the commitment to

serve, including job skills, steady paychecks, money for college education, healthcare, family services and cost of living allowances. High school seniors who choose the military also have the opportunity to earn college degrees through multiple educational programs, which unlike many of their peers won’t require student loans.

While all of the service branches have famous alumni, Lt. Col. Chris Padbury, representing the U.S.A.F. Academy in Colorado Springs, reminded the students that Capt. Sully Sullenberger (who safely landed a commercial jet liner in the Hudson River, saving all 155 passengers and crew) was a 1973 Academy graduate and learned to fly there as a cadet.

“Show us that this is something that you really want to do. We want your new ideas. We need your help.

We are fighting battles and solving problems, so our academies look at you and say ‘come help us do great things.’ It’s an honor to serve and do that,” Padbury said.

By the end of the workshop, Mallory had a better understanding

of the academy selection process.

“I received a lot more information than I was expecting,” she said. “It makes me more excited now that I know what to prepare for. The mock interview was very helpful and hearing about everyday life at the academy was great.

Without this event, I don’t know where I would have found the answers to my questions so easily.”

Even her father Craig Burbage found the presentations helpful.

“The breakout sessions were dynamic and allowed for lots of questions and answers. We picked up key information that will make our decisions easier,” he said.

So what did Staff Sgt. Ford think of Mallory’s interview?

“Mallory presented herself very professionally. She had a firm handshake and made good eye contact, showed a lot of poise. She will excel wherever she decides to go—if it’s West Point or another academy—as she’s an outstanding young lady. I’ve got four more years to serve and then I’m out, but I’m looking forward to saluting her if I’m still around.”

PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016

The Villager

‘Roman’ memories—the aftermath of victory and defeat

The election will be over by the time you receive this week’s Villager. The nation’s voters will have spoken and about half the country will be happy, the other side very sad.

We may elect an upstart brawler, wealthy, but rough around the edges, with a big mouth, but a mindful visionary with new ideas.

We may elect a very experi-

Barbwire Bob Carla’s A Classic Design Holiday Open House, is underway at the Streets of SouthGlenn. Carla and crew have spent days decorating this elaborate store with Christmas trees, garland, wreaths, along with some Thanksgiving and Hanukkah décor. This is the best of what a local family can do in retail, selling furniture, rugs, lamps, bedding and gifts. Gerri says, “The store will take your breath away.” *** Joe Ignat’s memorial service will be held this coming Sunday, Nov. 13 at 2 p.m. at Mile High Station on West Colfax Avenue near the Broncos’ stadium. Joe was well known in many circles in the metro area for his charitable work and business acumen.

enced woman who has spent her life in public service with some self-interest mixed into her charitable and world experiences.

Her major appeal is her sex. She is the first woman candidate to ever come close to the presidency. Like her predecessor, who was the first African-American elected, she may be the first woman to serve in this high office. We should be hopeful that she has only one phone and no private server. She has been there before and knows the ropes and where to find the Oval Office, the Rose Garden and the way to Camp David.

For Trump supporters, it has been a good fight and he has traveled far and wide, and many loyal Republicans have stuck with him all the way. If for no other reasons, and there are many more, we know who he would pick for the Supreme Court—that should have been enough for most of the GOP. Trump’s greatest support comes *** Did you know that recent test results released by the Colorado Department of Education showed Cherry Creek Schools students topping or matching state averages at every grade level in language, art and math, besting those averages significantly? That is why voters will no doubt pass the needed finance ballot issues requested by this outstanding school district. Superintendent Harry Bull was recently named the outstanding school superintendent in Colorado. *** Our friend and neighbor Doug Tisdale will commence another volunteer job soon as he becomes an RTD regional transportation director elected this week without an opponent. He will serve this district as our new board member of the largest metropolitan transportation district in the United States, a billion-dollar business. *** It appears that the Cherry Hills Village

from the rank and file of working Americans who want to see factories reopened and new jobs created, illegal immigration at the borders stopped, ISIS obliterated, and police and veterans respected and supported.

Trump’s resurgence at the end of the race may retain the House and Senate for the GOP, and if Hillary wins that will mean gridlock for the next four years. Since former President Bill Clinton has announced his dislike for Obamacare, we can expect some Hillary Clinton retooling of the Affordable Care Act that is no longer affordable.

Most troubling will be Hillary’s giveaway programs and a continuing rise in the national debt, now $20 trillion and increasing every day. She has never spoken about how she would deal with the debt, but only in giveaway programs for various groups and projects.

If elected, she would no doubt nominate some Supreme Court

Center may stay in the current location with some floodplain revisions, allowing for a new city hall to be constructed before the old one collapses. Many residents think the maintenance facility should be kept at the same location and not moved off site or out of the city. Some of the recent Meade Park improvements may slow as the city needs a good footprint for the new facilities. My advice to the city—save your money and don’t buy land outside of CHV, and don’t put the maintenance facility near a residential area. Mayor Laura Christman told a St. Mary’s audience last week that she is listening to residents. *** Greenwood Village planning informational district meetings will be announced soon to discuss the Orchard Station Subarea project that was approved by the Planning Commission last month. The city will now listen to residents on the corridor master plan and examine the proposal from Alberta Development Partners located in Greenwood Village. Watch for district

justices, and they will face a tough hurdle getting by a Republican Senate, if we have one.

Overall, I think another Clinton administration would be similar to what we currently have now—continuing gridlock in Washington.

We will have a lame-duck president until January. Obama will travel the world in his few remaining months in office. He will be writing another book, making speeches, playing golf and awaiting his next challenge that could be a Supreme Court nomination, a university presidency or a late-night television spot. He can be very funny outside of the Oval Office.

As the sun sets on this election season, we will all be relieved that it is over. We can expect the next performance at the Roman Coliseum as the new emperor keeps us well entertained, so we don’t pay attention to the decline and fall of the empire and the barbarians at our gates.

meeting dates and times. *** A recipe taken out of the oldest weekly newspaper in the state, The Central City Register Call: Many German miners came to the early mining towns in Colorado, and here is one of her recipes for German Cabbage: Slice red cabbage and let stand in cold water. Drain, and to one quart of cabbage add two tablespoonfuls of butter, one half teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of finely chopped onions, a few gratings of nutmeg and a bit of cayenne, cover and cook until the cabbage is tender. Add two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and one tablespoonful of sugar and cook five minutes. *** Shannon Block, president and CEO of the Denver Zoo, wowed the Denver Lions Club last week with her program on the zoo. The zoo is in good hands with this young lady, who is full of wit and charm and was a physics major and good at math. Those animals are going to be fed the right percentages of fiber, count on it.

Veterans Day: A World War II infantryman remembers notony. The never-ending monot- bitched and griped and wished we the Germans in Europe?”

BY MORT ony of days, weeks and months of were anywhere but in our very ofLooking back, I now realize REMARKS MARKS that we American infantry sol- bad weather, wet clothes, and no ten wet foxholes. We would still

Corregidor, Savastapol, Wainwright, Arch Angel, Bazooka Hill 6098, Piccadilly Commando, Geronimo, Fighting Lady, APO 888, Memphis Belle, and Flak Happy were all part of a World War II veterans’ vocabulary 73 years ago.

To many of us, these events seem like yesterday, even though they happened in the 1940s— over a long half-century ago.

Now more than 75 years later, a vast majority of people are remembering Veterans Day and asking many questions about that war. I’m actually being asked, “What was it like in the infantry?” “What was it like to fight

diers who fought in combat had an even tougher job than we realized at the time. First of all, it was tougher for us than for the combat soldiers of our Allies, because most of our Allies had lost their homes or had friends and relatives killed by the enemy. The threat to their countries and lives had been direct, immediate and inescapable.

We really didn’t learn to hate the Germans until we went over there and realized the immense threat that faced our country when we saw how powerful, cruel and ruthless the German nation was at that time.

Yes, we learned to hate the Germans. Maybe we didn’t share the deep traditional hatred that the English, the French or the Poles held toward them, but you can’t have your friends and comrades killed without hating the men who did it.

War movies always address themselves to the noise and excitement of a battle because their viewers would not find any excitement in one of the worse things about a war, namely its mo-

mail. That combination sent just as many combat soldiers into the psychopath wards as did battle fatigue.

Celebrities who returned from the war zones would say that we American soldiers were the same clean-cut young men who left home, but they were wrong. Anyone who fought in combat didn’t remain clean cut, because you didn’t fight a German by Marquis of Queensberry rules. You shot him. You blew him apart with mines. You killed or wounded him before he could do the same to you.

We infantry men were normal people made up of gentlemen and boors, intelligent, stupid, talented and inefficient young men, but there was surprisingly little bickering in our combat units. In fact, if a man was up for a medal, his fighting friends were so willing to be witnesses that sometimes they had to be cross-examined in private to make sure they were not crediting their comrade with three knocked-out machine guns instead of just one.

When we were under fire, we

climb out, crawl or walk carefully together through minefields, fight together and keep advancing until we beat hell out of the Germans.

The only way to answer, “What was it like to be in the infantry under combat conditions?”: “Dig a hole in their backyard while it is raining or snowing. Sit in the hole until the water or snow climbs up around their ankles while pouring cold mud down their shirt collar. Sit there for 48 hours without dozing off because there might be a guy sneaking around just waiting for a chance to shoot them. Then they should get out of their hole, take a rifle and walk 10 or 12 miles on the muddiest road they can find while falling flat on their face every few minutes as they imagine big whistling meteors falling down to hit them.”

If they repeat this performance every three or four days for several weeks and months, they still wouldn’t fully understand how an infantry man feels in combat, because only a combat infantry man knew why there were no atheists in foxholes.

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Reverend Martin Niemoller “In Germany, the Nazis first came for the communists, and I didn’t speak up because I wasn’t a communist. Then they came for the Jews, and I didn’t speak up because I wasn’t a Jew. Then they came for the trade unionists, and I didn’t speak up because I wasn’t a trade unionist. Then they came for the Catholics, and I didn’t speak up because I was a Protestant. Then they came for me, and by that time there was no one left to speak for me!”

QUOTE of the WEEK QUOTE of the WEEK Under every

stone lurks a politician.

– Aristophanes

November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5

Time for change—literally!

PERSPECTIVA

OBSCURA

BY BECKY OSTERWALD

Yes, it is definitely time for a change in this country. The current system is out of date and causes loss in productivity and screws up everyone’s body clock more than jet lag.

No, I’m not talking politics—I’m talking about that horrible law that requires everyone to think they get (or lose) an extra hour of sleep with daylight-saving time.

My dog doesn’t wear a watch and doesn’t know she is supposed to get that extra hour of sleep. All she knows is that when it starts getting light in the morning or dark in the evening, its time to eat.

Although Ben Franklin was arguably a genius, this idea should have received an early bolt of lightning, gotten electrocuted and never seen the light of day. Franklin was apparently joking when he wanted to save candles by waking up earlier.

It appears to be a rural myth that

daylight-saving time was to give farmers more time to harvest crops.

In fact, the agriculture lobby at the time was able to defeat the first bill introduced enacting DST in 1909.

Thunder Bay in Ontario, Canada was the first place to enact this ill-fated idea in 1908, and the first country to implement it was Germany in 1916 to “minimize the use of artificial light in order to save fuel for the war.”

It was brought to the United States and introduced by President Woodrow Wilson who picked up the idea in 1918 during World War I to “support the war effort,” according to timeanddate.com. But it only lasted seven months before the law was

Closing the divisive political gap

BY BILL HOLEN

ARAPAHOE COUNTY COMMISSIONER (D-5) I am writing this column on Saturday night, three days before the Nov. 8 election. I don’t know

the election results and honestly have no idea what those results will be.

However, I would like to share my thoughts on the divisiveness that has been the common theme during this election cycle.

As one who has actively worked on many political campaigns for the last 40 years, I have never witnessed such vile, abusive and untruthful presentations of political rhetoric in my life. While it is true that past campaigns often stretched the truth to make their opponent uncomfortable and raise questions about their qualifications, the abusive attacks were few and far between or nonexistent.

In the ‘70s and ‘80s, Congress maintained a more collegial atmosphere. While there were political differences on policy, those differences stayed on the floor and rarely became personal, allowing the legislative process to work for the benefit of the citizens being represented.

That collegial relationship does not exist in today’s Congress and many congressional members will not even talk to each other. That divisiveness entered this campaign season with rhetoric that verges on obscenity and perilously impacts Congress’s ability to get anything accomplished.

The result of this year’s ex-

repealed. In 1942, unfortunately, President Franklin Roosevelt, and other countries, resurrected it.

So does DST actually save energy? According to Scientific American, the California Energy Commission found only a 0.2 percent savings in 2007. However, there is a margin of error of 1.5 percent! Even the Department of Energy admits there is only a half percent of savings in electricity during DST. With that said, would you believe that it can take the average worker up to three weeks to adjust after the time change. That is approximately a loss of $434 million in productivity in the United States, according to Forbes magazine—not to mention the 5 percent rise in heart attacks after the clocks either fall back or spring forward.

Another interesting fact, according to Forbes: The United States actually still has DST because the U.S. Chamber of Commerce believes that having that actual hour of light gives workers more sunlight to stop and shop after work.

Yep, it all comes down to money.

However, if that is true, how can the loss in productivity offset the few people that will stop and shop on their way home from work?

Also, with major shopping malls like Park Meadows, do we really need to worry about workers stopping on the way home in the sunlight?

Wake up Colorado. Opt out of this antiquated law and let everyone stay on one time. Then my dog won’t get confused on when it is time to eat.

tremely negative campaign strategy will only further divide our elected officials and hinder their ability after the election to find common ground that will move this nation forward.

After this election, no matter its outcome, citizens must find a way to call upon all elected officials to not allow their political differences to clog up the legislative process and ignore their consti-

tutional responsibility to govern this nation.

Congress must reflect on the damage that their inaction has had in failing to address our crumbling infrastructure, deteriorating schools and the broken trust of the American people.

Come on! Can’t we begin to work together and be proud of our mutual accomplishments to make our government work again?

v

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Guilt by Twitter follow—oh, if I could turn back time

LEFT UNEDITED

BY PETER JONES

I am always looking for relevant news tips—with an emphasis on relevant.

So when somebody sends me a news release promoting an “online press conference revealing new information that could affect one of the congressional races for the state of Colorado,” I’m there.

At least, I’m “there” in front of my computer screen wondering what exactly an “online press conference” is.

As it happened, the event last week turned out to be little more than a second email, explaining that technical difficulties had forestalled the “press conference” in favor of a website link.

“This is about questions concerning 1st District Rep. Diana DeGette’s following an apparent lunatic on Twitter whose most recent stunt was sending threats to the White House and others. She was warned about him with other politicians who dropped the feed, but she never quit,” wrote someone named David Gap. The same email promised that one Marshall Barnes would be addressing questions in a live chat.

Barnes, I discovered, is an outspoken advocate of time travel who dismisses Stephen Hawking as “the most intelligent comedian on the planet [who] spends more time on

trying to be funny than he does on being factual.”

According to his website, Barnes “sees himself as an inventor/engineer in the tradition of men like the Wright Brothers and Tesla, and not the theoreticians like Einstein and Schroedinger.”

As an inventor, Barnes touts his Space-Time Dilator System, which he says enables cars to arrive at their destinations sooner than they should in direct contradiction of their speedometers.

His beef with DeGette has nothing to do with the space-time continuum: Among the 11,500 people DeGette has followed on Twitter was Charles Gatlin, Jr., who has vilely praised the murder of police officers, among other outrageous comments. At press time, DeGette was no longer following Gatlin.

While I cannot say what attracted DeGette to ever trail Gatlin in the first place, I can say that the nature of Twitter includes the dangerous and whacky—and given mysterious algorithms, one can go months without ever seeing a single tweet from many of the people that a person “follows.”

Lord help us if we must be held accountable for all the people in our Twitter communities. Let’s hope I do nothing to get any of my followers into trouble, as they include onetime Tonight Show drummer Marvin “Smitty” Smith, actress Pam Grier, Yoko Ono and even DeGette herself.

Who am I following? Sarah Silverman, U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman, filmmaker Michael Moore, Michael Fields of Americans for Prosperity and Marina Oswald, widow of the accused Kennedy assassin, to name a few—and I’ve had personal “incriminating” conversations with all the above, except Silverman and Smith.

But wait, there’s more to Gatlin.

By no likely coincidence, the controversial Tweeter has managed to weigh in on—you guessed it—time travel, predicting that the time-tourism technology of Barnes’s chief rival Ronald Mallett would somehow be “used against him.” [The SpaceTime Dilator might just be the only way to find out how.]

When I notified Gap that I would not be taking these charges against DeGette seriously, it was Barnes who fired off an angry retort, saying in part, “You’re not a very good reporter—in fact, you’re rather dense. … The intelligence requirement for reporters these days is but a fraction of what it used to be. I know—I’ve been dealing with ‘em since 1979.”

Barnes went on to call me a “nimrod,” a term I hadn’t been called since 1982.

(By the way, did you know that in addition to being an Old Testament figure, Nimrod is a proprietary typeface—something our managing editor, Becky Osterwald, had to tell me.)

As readers know, I have no problem critiquing DeGette. Last week, I called the congresswoman to task for ignoring our requests to participate in The Villager election section and for failing to debate her Republican opponent.

While DeGette was wise to drop Gatlin’s toxic feed, the press would have to live in a pretty scandal-free world to spend much time worrying about the implications. Are the TV shows we watch the next harbinger?

Having said that, keep me posted on the goings-on of my Twitter connections, would you? I’d hate to miss out on any Silverman jokes— not because they would question my fitness, but because they might be funny.

-peter@villagermediagroup.com

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o 16 VISTA RD - $2,375,000 UNDER CONTRACT. o 3701 S. COLORADO BLVD - $1,000,000 SOLD. o 36 CHERRY HILLS FARM DRIVE - $2,750,000 SOLD. o CHERRY HILLS FARM WEST. $2,175,000 SOLD. o 27 MARTIN LANE - $1,695,000. SOLD. o 4850 S. GAYLORD - $2,050,000 LIST AND SOLD. o 17 HUNTWICK LANE EXECUTIVE RANCH - SOLD - $1,700,000. o 85 GLENMOOR - $2,400,000 - SOLD. o CHERRY HILLS PARK LAND $1,750,000. SOLD. o BUELL MANSION - Architectural Digest perfection. $1,850,000 SOLD. o CHARLOU IN CHERRY HILLS - $1,195,000 SOLD.

GREENWOOD VILLAGE & SUBURBS

o 5425 S. OLIVE IN GREENWOOD HILLS - Custom contemporary 2 story with walk out basement, 2 main floor master suites. Unique top quality construction throughout and an in home office suite with a private entrance. - $3,000,000. o 7180 E. BERRY ST. - LIST AND SOLD - $2,895,000. o THE PRESERVE - $1,735,000 SOLD. o THE PRESERVE - - $1,520,000 SOLD. o ONE CHERRY LANE - $1,705,000. SOLD. o INVERNESS GOLF COURSE - $1,190,000 SOLD. o THE POINTE, CHERRY CREEK VISTA - $750,000. SOLD. o HILLS AT CHERRY CREEK Opportunity at $579,900 SOLD. o THE PRESERVE - $1,650,000. SOLD. o GREENWOOD HILLS - $1,500,000 SOLD. o THE HILLS AT CHERRY CREEK - $680,000 LIST AND SOLD.

CASTLE PINES & DOUGLAS COUNTY

o CASTLE PINES NORTH - Phenomenal, dramatic ranch walks out on the golf course.

Includes golf course membership - $1,395,000. o KEENE RANCH - CASTLE ROCK - $915,000 SOLD. o HIGH PRAIRIE FARM - $974,900 SOLD.

DENVER

o 409 S. DOWNING ST. - $625,000 SOLD. o 418 DETROIT - $1,800,000 SOLD. o POLO CLUB NORTH - $900,000. SOLD. o WASHINGTON PARK - $1,150,000, SOLD.

NEW LISTINGS

o ONE CANTITOE LANE - On rare 5.25 private site at the end of a lane. Spectacular 15,000 sq ft of comfortable family living redone from top to bottom. Mt views, rolling meadows, open floorplan with every desirable amenity. Not for the mega mansion buyer, this home is right out of the French countryside. Offered below cost at $5,900,000. o 9642 E. ORCHARD DRIVE IN ORCHARD HILLS - Fabulous European-styled family home. Private cul de sac, beautiful finishes. - $1,395,000. o THE HILLS AT CHERRY CREEK 5255 S. JAMAICA WAY - Charming 2 story with garden level basement, side load garage. - $680,000. o MC ARTHUR RANCH - On five acres, surrounded by open space. Views, pool and horse facilities, minutes past Park Meadows Mall. Rustic Colorado styling with a main floor master. - $2,200,000 UNDER CONTRACT. o PINEY CREEK - Urban design in the suburbs. Brick walls, urban pub basement.

- $650,000. o VILLAGE ON THE MEADOW - Spectacular custom brick home. Maintenance free community - $875,000. o 23 BELLEVIEW VILLAGE - Charming Brick Colonial, with pool, hot tub, hardwood floors, new kitchen and finished attic level. $1,275,000 o AUTHENTIC SOUTHWESTERN IN CASTLE PINES VILLAGE - Spectacular home and grounds. - $1,350,000. o CHERRY CREEK CONTEMPORARY TOWNHOME – 420 Adams St, #E. A tremendous value at $775,000. Walk to everything from this wonderful location.

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PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016

Judicial award winners: District Court Chief Judge Michael O’Hara of the 14th Judicial District, Boulder County Magistrate Carolyn McLean, Denver County Court Presiding Judge John Marcucci.

Judicial Excellence dinner celebrates 50 years of fair and impartial courts SUBITTED BY ANDREW LAING Southern charm and western hospitality joined to celebrate a half century of fair and impartial courts at the Colorado Judicial Institute’s 14th Annual Judicial Excellence for Colorado awards dinner at the Marriot City Center Oct. 18.

At this year’s event CJI’s Judicial Excellence Awards were presented to three outstanding jurists: District Court Chief Judge Michael O’Hara of the 14th Judicial District, Denver County Court Presiding Judge John Marcucci and Boulder County Magistrate Carolyn McLean.

Keynote speaker Sue Bell Cobb, the first woman to be elected as chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, delighted the crowd of 650 people with folksy tales of campaign meetings with voters and cautionary warnings of the stress that partisan campaigns – which require would-be judges to raise millions of dollars in campaign funds – place on the need to preserve both the appearance and reality of fair and impartial courts.

Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper. who has appointed 129 judges, including three to the Colorado Supreme Court under the state’s merit selection system, said the state’s reputation for fair and excellent courts is vital to its economic development efforts.

“The rule of law is crucial if we are to be perceived as having a healthy business climate.

Our courts must be both fair and excellent. I believe in democracy but I don’t believe in electing judges,” the governor said to widespread applause.

The evening featured a film quoting several old-time Colorado lawyers who practiced before the state adopted the merit system of judicial appointments, then

known as the “Missouri plan,” in a 1966 constitutional amendment.

They noted the indignity – to judges and litigants alike -- of being solicited for campaign contributions by court clerks and sometimes directly by the very judges before whom they were trying their cases. Former CJI chairman Bob Miller, a legal veteran who practiced before the 1966 reform, vividly recalled the embarrassment of being asked by clients whether he had contributed to the trial judges campaign – and whether the client could expect fair treatment if he had not.

Cobb herself won five partisan races for judicial posts, beginning with a county court post she won at age 25 while still in law school. In 1994, she became the first woman elected to the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals.

Finally, in 2006, she became the first woman elected Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court.

She spent $2.6 million to win that race – against an opponent who spent nearly $5 million. But two days after her election, a reporter from a national legal publication called to ask: “Judge Cobb, how does it feel to be the victor of the most expensive legal race in the United States this year? And how can you assure the people of Alabama that the contributions you sought are not going to impact how you rule? And how can you convince the people of Alabama not to believe that their courts are for sale?”

“I was mortified,” Judge Cobb said. “And while I was proud of the work I did for the next four and a half years, I never quite got over the feeling of being trapped inside a system whose very structure left me feeling disgusted.

I’ve never made a decision in a case in which I sided with a party because of a campaign donation.

But those of us seeking judicial

office sometimes find ourselves doing things that feel awfully unsavory.

“In Alabama, would-be judges are allowed to ask for money directly. We can make calls not just to the usual friends and family, but to lawyers who have appeared before us, lawyers who are likely to appear before us, and officials with companies who may very well have interests before the court. And I did.” Cobb said.

Unlike such cash-drenched elections, when a vacancy on the bench occurs in Colorado, non-partisan commissions review potential replacements and nominate two or three candidates to the governor. Once appointed, a judge serves at least two years before facing voters in a nonpartisan retention election. If voters decide not to give the judge a full term, the merit process starts over again. If retained, the judge serves a term of 10 years on the Supreme Court, eight years on the Court of Appeals, six years for the District Court and four years for county courts. At the end of the term, the judge can stand for retention to another term, but may not serve in office past his or her 72nd birthday.

The merit selection system is backed by high standards for judicial conduct and performance.

An independent commission on judicial discipline reviews complaints against judges and may institute disciplinary or removal proceedings for violation of the Code of Judicial Conduct. This commission also may retire a judge for disability of a permanent character interfering with performance of duties.

Besides honoring judicial excellence, the annual dinner helps raise funds to support education and training for judges and court personnel.

plans to get the house to conform to zoning specifications. We eventually got approval to build our house.

My question is this. When we were refused a building permit until our house met the stringent rules of Cherry Hills zoning, who or why was a permit issued to that monstrosity of a barn on Belleview between Monaco and Holly? Does this building meet

the high standards of the Cherry Hills?

Did anyone give any thought to how this eyesore effects the property value of the neighbors or Cherry Hills in general? There must be more to this story that we don’t know or maybe we just don’t know the right people.

Gayle Mooney Cherry Hills Village

LETTERS Cherry Hills monstrosity

A few years ago, we built a house in Cherry Hills. We worked closely with the Cherry Hills zoning board.

When our plans were completed and went to the review board for final approval, we were informed that our house was one foot too high. Our architect reworked the

November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7

By Shirley Smith

Kevin Iverson

By Joshua Cole

By Chuck Green

Financial-aid and misinformation SCHOOLmyths MATTERS COLLEGE PLANNING:

PLANNING

is primarily the responsibility of

COLLEGE

Searching for solutionsparents, saving as early as possi-

By BYEstelle ESTELLEMeskin MESKIN

Dear Estelle. The stress and anxiety of completing the college applications and their submissions has almost come to an end.

Now we’re ready to discuss the issue of financial aid and whether we can even afford to send her to her favorite schools should she be accepted. On the other hand, if schools see we need financial aid will they accept my daughter, regardless of her excellent qualifications?

Rosemary J., Smoky Hill High School parent Your financial questions should have been discussed with your daughter prior to her applying to college. The mantra used to be that every prospective college student should apply wherever they would like because somehow money would be found to support them wherever they wished to attend. Sadly, this type of thinking no longer prevails. Financial fit can be as important as academic fit. Since college tuition

ethically are supposed to be needblind and not know whether a prospective student will require financial assistance.

next year or years if their situation changes. Filling out the FAFSA sometimes gives students access to other institutional loans even if the student is ineligible for needbased aid. Enough said about why filling out the FAFSA is prudent for all students and parents.

ble is the best rule. Many parents and grandparents create 529s and other college savings accounts when a child is born.

Dear Estelle. We’ve been There are many tools available procrastinating about completing online to determine the afford- the FAFSA. It looks like so much ability and actual cost to parents work for such little reward, we of colleges. The most important doubt we’ll qualify for any aid.

Dear Estelle. Our son is a suone is the Net Price Calculator, Your recent columns discussed perb athlete and has been told by which all colleges and universi- the importance of applying for the his coaches he will probably be Jim Miller ties are requiredBy to Judith make available FAFSA now. If our son By qualifies given an athletic scholarship.

Baenen to parents of prospective students for a scholarship, he could potenSt. Mary’s Academy CT, Denver on their websites. (Check out my tially attend his favorite college if website to read recent articles accepted. We need your counsel If your child is a senior and about the NPC.) Some are more on this issue because we know we hasn’t been recruited by D1 and effective than others, and one of earn too much money to qualify D2 schools yet, there is a strong the best is located on the college- for financial aid. possibility he won’t be receivboard website.

SJ, parent, Denver ing an athletic scholarship. Only The sticker price of many 2 percent of high school athletes schools range from $50,000 to Many people ask that quesplay sports at the college level. $60,000 annually, a hefty amount tion! Parents insist they earn too Good grades enhance an athlete’s for most families. However much money and assume they don’t despair! Many colleges are won’t qualify for aid. If you chances of receiving a scholarknown to do tuition discounting weren’t planning to complete the ship, but it is important to underto attract quality students. Often FAFSA you might want to recon- stand that this opportunity is limthis is given to B+/A- students sider. Some colleges do require ited. D3 schools do not give out who would make excellent ad- the FAFSA for institutional aid. athletic scholarships, so it’s imditions to their campuses. Also Just to be sure, call the financial- portant to explore other strategies called merit awards, these mon- aid offices. Some colleges really for obtaining funding for college. ies serve as a means of attracting do require the FAFSA and the Some students start college as students with excellent potential CSS profile too (found on the athletes, but discover that it’s not who might also be considering college-board website) for all for them. Also, injuries happen. more selective schools. Students scholarships, whether need-based Dear Estelle. We’ve heard should never underestimate the or not. importance of maintaining qualThere are additional reasons there are millions of dollars of ity academics. These discounts for completing it, i.e. eligibil- unclaimed scholarships each will be renewed annually if a ity for need-based aid, or if your year. They are listed on websites, student continues to earn good family’s circumstances should in books and in our school coungrades throughout college. change through job loss or other seling office. Surely some of our To answer your question about unexpected life issues. If a stu- students must apply for these and whether needing financial aid dent hasn’t initially completed receive them?

Parent, Cherry Creek High will make your daughter less ap- the FAFSA, some colleges will pealing for admissions, schools not allow a student to apply in the School

F lair!

Yes, there are those scholarships out there, but the majority of merit money comes from institutional aid that the colleges give to prospective students. It is more advantageous for students to spend their time studying and receiving the best possible grades and to have parents save money for their children long before they begin applying for college. Some local organizations, religious groups and businesses give scholarships.

Being resourceful can By Scottie Taylor Iverson help identify these little jewels.

Here in Colorado, we have one of the most noteworthy fullride scholarships, the Boettcher, which is given annually to 40 very talented seniors who must use it at a Colorado college or university.

Beware of Scholarship Scams

If something sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Never pay for a scholarship search or to receive a scholarship.

Estelle Meskin, M.A., is an experienced independent educational consultant, certified educational planner and college coach, a nationally certified career counselor and a member of the Independent Educational Consultants Association, the Higher Educational Consultants Association and the College Consultants of Colorado. Her office is in Cherry Creek, 303-394-3291, Emeskin@ mac.com, EstelleMeskin.com.

Visit her new website and “like” her on Facebook.

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PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

EVENTS

Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m. presented by Arapahoe Philharmonic at Bethany Lutheran Church, 4500 E. Hampden Ave. Knight won the Arapahoe Philharmonic’s Gordon Parks Concerto Competition in 2016. Ticket: arapahoephil.org or call 303-781-1892.

Nov. 10, 7 p.m., John Fielder celebrates 100 years of National Parks and Monuments on foot and boat at The Club at Fairway Villas, 5223 Espana St., Denver.

Visit johnfielder.com

Denver Brass “Knightly Brass”

Nov. 10-13, 9th Annual Neustadt JAAMM FEST Call 303-316-6360 for list of events.

Harpist Rachel Knight in recital

Nov. 12-13, Tickets: 303-832-4676.

Brazilian guitar duo

Nov. 19, 2-3 p.m. The Brazilian Guitar Duo features world-renowned Brazilian guitarist/vocalist/composer Sergio Augusto, who played a major part in the bossa nova movement in Brazil during the 1960s, and award-winning guitarist Eric Roberts. Bemis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura St. in Littleton. Info: 303-795-3961.

MOA Indoor Gallery Show

Nov.-Dec. 17, MOA Indoor Gallery, 1000 Englewood Parkway, 2nd Floor, presents the works of 21 Colorado-based artists. Visit MOAonline.org.

Beethoven’s Wig

Nov. 12, 2:30 p.m., Cherry Creek High School. An introduction to classical favorites for all ages. Sponsored by Denver young artists orchestras and the Greenwood Village Arts and Humanities Council. For tickets and info: dyao.org or 303-433-2420.

Nashville Songwriters Show and Dinner Concert

Dec. 3, 5:30 p.m., Noonan’s Event Center, Golf Club at Heather Ridge, 13521 E. Iliff Ave., Aurora. Benefit for TAPS, the Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors.

Tickets: 303-696-0450 or lcottrell@taps. org.

CHAMBER EVENTS

Photographs and commentary in free session

Arts, Culture and Jewish Life

The Trump-Clinton election and the Bill Armstrong legacy

Nov. 14, 7-8:30 p.m., Colorado Christian University., Leprino Hall 170, 180 S. Garrison St. Lakewood. Call 303-9633434.

A Winding Path to Umbria

Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. Author Diana Armstrong returns to Bemis Public Library to continue the story of her life in a remote village in Umbria, Italy. Diana finds her father’s World War II story intermingled with her 21st century one. Diana is an award-winning food and travel writer.

Info: 303-795-3961.

Cherry Creek Republican Women Luncheon

Nov. 15, 11:30 a.m., Glenmoor Country Club, 110 Glenmoor Dr., Cherry Hills Village. Featured speaker: Lynn Bartels: Colorado Secretary of State spokeswoman, former journalist. Reservations by Nov. 11 to robinsonrealty@comcast.net or call 303-752-2013.

Public reception for finalists for SCFD executive director position

Nov. 16, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Scientific & Cultural Facilities District invites the public to visit with finalists at the Children’s Museum of Denver at Marco Campus, 2121 Children’s Museum Dr., Denver. Reception following.

Englewood Chamber 2nd Friday coffee and business after hours Nov. 11, 7:30-9 a.m. at Custom Com- Colorado Farm Bureau’s munication (AT&T Authorized Retailer), 98th annual meeting 5098 S. Federal Blvd., Unit C, Englewood Nov. 22, 5-7 p.m. Business After Hours, Community Banks of Colorado, 3501 S. Broadway

Economic Forecast Breakfast

Jan. 13, 2017, 7:00-9 a.m., South Metro Denver Chamber breakfast with a distinguished panel of speakers to explore businesses, our state and country for the upcoming year. Speakers: Dr. Richard Wobbekind, Executive Director of the Business Research Division and Senior Associate Dean for Academic programs at the Univ. of Colorado Boulder and Don Childears, President and CEO off the Colorado Bankers Association and others to be announced later. Member ticket: $60; Nonmember, $85. Call 303-795-0142. At the Hyatt Regency DTC, 7800 E. Tufts Ave., Denver.

Nov. 18-20, Hyatt Regency DTC Hotel, 7800 E. Tufts Ave. Farm Bureau leaders gather to consider policies developed by farmers & ranchers to set a state & national course. Bob Beauprez will speak at the Colo. Ag Political committee luncheon.

Info: shawn@coloradofb.org

What works to reduce poverty?

Dec. 5, 7-8:30 p.m., Colorado Christian University, Leprino Hall 170, 180 S. Garrison St. Lakewood. Call 303-9633434.

3250 East Sixth Avenue (corner of 6th & Adams) in Denver. Dec. 1, 3 p.m. – 7 p.m., Dec. 2, 10 a.m. – 7 p.m., Dec. 3, 9 a.m. – 6 p.m., Dec. 4, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. For more information, contact press@castleclayartists.com or (303) 377-5535 or denverpotters.com.

National Western Stock Show

Now-Jan. 22, Tickets on sale. Purchase online at nationalwestern.com, call 1-866464-2626, box office or King Soopers.

FREE CLASSES

Nov. 16 and Nov. 30, Free-Nutrition classes Nov. 16, 11 a.m.-12 p.m., Heart Health nutrition class (Vegetarian dietsAre they really healthier?) at the South Denver Heart Center and presented by Susan Buckley, RD, CDE. To register call 303-744-1065.

Nov. 30, 11 a.m.-12 p.m., free Heart Health nutrition class at the South Denver Heart Center and presented by Susan Buckley, RD, CDE. to register call 303-7441065.

Nov. 21 Two free educational classes Nov. 21, 1:30-2:30 p.m., Anticoagulation Basics - Through Thick & Think: Learn to live with Warfarin/Coumadin. To register: Call 303-744-1065.

Nov. 21, 11 a.m. - 12 p.m., Diabetes, Pre-diabetes & Insulin Resistance. Presented by Susan Buckey, RD, CDE. To register: Call 303-744-1065.

FUNDRAISER

Englewood High School Choirs Vocal Arts Gala

Nov. 10, 6:45-9:15 p.m., The Englewood Campus Commons, 3800 S. Logan St. Music, silent auction and hors d’oeuvres served by culinary students.

Master of ceremonies: Retired Englewood teacher and former Englewood Mayor Randy Penn. Tickets: englewoodschools. net, click Englewood Gala Event. In advance, $13, 5-18 and $16, 19 and up. At the door, $15 youth, $20 adult.

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LIFE

•

HOME

•

CAR

•

BUSINESS

Church Events

Nov. 17, Mental Health First Aid training program to empower people to understand and respond to those in mental health and substance abuse crises. 8-hour course. Held at the Presbytery of Denver, 1710 S. Grant St., Denver. Register: denpres.org/events

Alternative Christmas Market

Nov. 20, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Wellshire Presbyterian Church, in the Library and Narthex. Hand-crafted and fair-trade goods from around the world. Proceeds benefit live-giving ministries allied with Wellshisre. Located at 2999 S. University Blvd.

Turning Towards Advent

Weeks. Also featuring local stylists.

The Adoption Exchange 29th Annual Gala

Nov. 19, 6 p.m. at Seawell Grand Ballroom at the Denver Performing Arts Complex, 1101 13th St., Denver. Entertainment; Wash Park Band. Host Committee Chairs: Amy and Carol Bayer. Visit adoptex. org/29Gala or call 303-755-4756.

VETERANS DAY EVENTS Alpine Bank to sponsor documentary

7-9 p.m. Almost Sunrise, with donations going to Rocky Mountain Honor Flight. Nov. 30 at Sie Film Center, 1510 York St., Denver. The story of two friends who embark on an epic journey to heal from their time in combat. Free admission, $10 suggested donation. Donations collected at the film screenings will be matched by Alpine Bank, up to $30,000.

Nov. 11-13, Gates Field House on the Univ. of Denver campus. Select merchants with high quality merchandise and a unique and exclusive shopping experience. VIP Private Shopping Event, Nov. 11, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Tickets $40, includes parking. Coffee, tea, assorted baked goods and fruit will be served. Tickets must be punched in advance for the VIP shopping event.

Nov. 27, 9:55 a.m. The purpose of Advent is to make us pregnant with hope.

The study uses films to help people receive this gift at Wellshire Presbyterian Church.

OPEN HOUSE

Cancer League of Colorado Ranch & Castle. They will unveil a newly restored, one-of-a -ind (pre-World War 1), Holiday Party

30th Anniversary of Families First

SERVICE CLUBS

Dec. 2, 7:30-10:30 a.m. Families First Family Center, 2163 S. Yosemite St., Denver. 30 years of helping families improve children’s lives. RSVP: tinyurf.com/FF30th A light breakfast with a brief program at 8:30 a.m.

Dec. 2, foods from our best restaurants, caterers and venders in a Cherry Hills home. $25 in cash or gift certificates to be used at the annual Hope Ball. If you are interested in becoming a member of Cancer League and/or attending email elisegmarks@aol.com or call 303-9470884.

SANCTUARY

SOCIAL

Sunday Mornings, 10:30 a.m. A study through all 66 books of the Bible. Taught by Dr. Bob Beltz. 6160 S. Wabash Way in Greenwood Village. Visit highlinecc.org.

Nov. 15, 6-9 p.m., The Art Institute of Colorado Penthouse, 1200 Lincoln St., Denver. With the 2017 Spring/Summer DVD Trends, with an exclusive edit of New York, London, Milan and Paris Fashion

Denver Potters Association Highline Community Church spiritual adventure Fall Show

One-of-a-kind functional and sculptural ceramics, the show and sale will feature the best in jewelry, glass and wood creations. This much anticipated show opens Thursday, December 1st at the Sixth Avenue United Church,

STTH RRO UOG HNE VG E RY

Wellshire Presbyterian

Fashion Group International Trend Event

A Cannon-A Castle-A Commemoration

Nov. 11, 9-10:30 a.m., at Cherokee

Cannon. Enjoy complimentary pastries, coffee, Veterans Day presentations, memorabilia, and “Mini Tours” of the historic castle. Space is limited: RSVP: Shannen@ Cherokeeranch.org or call 720-627-7175.

Please see the Holiday Events in the Tis the Season section on page 18.

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November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9

Covering business

in the DTC & Denver south SM

the Littleton’s Aspen Grove sold to California company Aspen Grove shopping center in Littleton has been sold for $82 million to Gerrity Group in Solana Beach, Calif., according to J.D. Cohen, assistant supervisor in the Arapahoe County Accessor’s Office. Brandon Glenn, communications manager for Cleveland-based DDR Corp., the center’s previous owner, confirmed the Oct. 24 sale.

“There is nothing else to share regarding our Denver assets,” Glenn said.

DDR, which currently manages Aspen Grove, retains Centennial Promenade on East County Line Road and Tamarac Square on East Hampden Avenue.

The property had been on the market for an unspecified period of time.

“It was broadly marketed and the Gerrity Group was selected as the winner,” said Jon Weisiger, senior vice president with CBRE Commercial Real Estate in Greenwood Village. “It’s one of the bigger sales of the year there and it’s a good piece of real estate. It needs to be updated. The

tenant mix in that center will ultimately change to reflect the current environment.”

Weisiger, a 20-year industry veteran of working with top retailers and owners of major retail centers in the Rocky Mountain region, says the retail industry is rebounding in a growth cycle.

“There’s lots of potential users and directions that center can go,” he said.

Dr. Ron Throupe, a professor of real estate at the University of Denver’s Daniel College of Business was not privy to the transaction, but suspects the purchaser

may have some planned reconfiguration to justify the high-priced sale.

“You would have to look back at the history of that firm and what they’ve done on other purchases, as far as buying them for cash flow or … [enhancing] the property to [increase] the value,” Throupe said.

The near-33-acre open-air shopping center at 7301 S. Santa Fe Drive has a diverse mix, showcasing more than 50 national and local retail stores, boutiques and restaurants, ranging from Apple and the Pottery Barn to Ted’s Mon-

tana Grill and Alamo Drafthouse Cinema. Aspen Grove contains more than 287,000 square feet in building structures. The center began construction in 2001 and was completed three years later.

Gerrity Group owns and operates community shopping centers in California, Washington, Oregon and Arizona. This is its first venture into the Colorado market.

The firm has also worked with Walmart to develop shopping centers in China, according to the Gerrity website.

Gerrity Group did not respond to numerous interview requests.

Littleton residents Todd and Erin Lido, ride their bikes with their children Gus, 7, and Ellie, 4, to Aspen Grove in route to the Tattered Cover last weekend.

Photos by Tom Barry

South Suburban saves big on environment with People.Power.Planet

In 2013, after identifying the ergy use. To date, these solar panels that engages staff in online and ofneed to upgrade some aging facili- have produced more than 588,398 fline energy-saving and sustainabilties, South Suburban Parks and Rec- kilowatt-hours of energy and ity activities. Nearly half of all district staff has signed up for a People. reation selected McKinstry, a full- $342,574 in cost avoidance.

Power.Planet website account. Fun service design-build-operate-andactivities have ranged from a “susmaintain firm, to perform a technical tainable selfie” challenge to a tour energy audit of 21 buildings under an powerED behavior of Waste Management’s Recycling energy-performance contract. management South Suburban is one of ColoraSouth Suburban embarked on Facility to a printer-consolidation do’s largest special districts with ap- the McKinstry powerED program in challenge.

Other powerED highlights inproximately 702,062 square feet of 2015 as a way to maximize energy, indoor recreation space and hosting operations and maintenance savings. clude adjusting guest and conference more than three million guests annu- Ten facilities across the district are room thermostats at Lone Tree Golf ally. participating in the three-year pro- Club and Hotel, allowing for addiIn its audit, McKinstry identi- gram, which will drive additional tional energy savings while mainfied $5.7 million in energy retrofits, savings through ongoing commis- taining guests’ comfort and making capital improvements and other sioning, monthly tracking and re- sure that the television and monitors upgrades. In total, these upgrades, porting of utility data, behavioral en- in the administration building were including staff education initia- gagement of staff and district users, turned off at the end of each business tives, are projected to yield nearly communication and supporting the day. $400,000 in annual utility and sustainability goals of the district’s Annual outcome snapshot operational savings.

Sustainability Committee.

South Suburban also leverThe program includes the in- • $388,611 utility spending aged a one-time utility incentive tegration andquestion installationeverything. of a new • $13,250 operational savings In life, you Energy energy-management T of H$215,000 E Rfrom Xcel S U C and C Eopen-protocol S same S Fshould U Lbe truePwhen A itR• 23Tpercent N reduction E R Sin natural H IgasP The Denver Water in rebates and incen- system properly control the • 23 percent reduction in gallons of comes to to managing your wealth. tives to implement several measures, HVAC andyour optimize fa- is water Do youequipment know what broker andin electricity 19 percentinput reduction including boiler and chiller upgrades cility energy With 22on?•“Bright basing theirperformance. recommendations consumption and replacements, LED lighting ret- electric and natural gas meters being Do they stand by their word? Do you brilliant solutions with rofits, water conservation measures, integrated the you’re energy paying manage-in • 7,800,000 pounds of GHG emisknow howinto much 342 housesresults. removed from building envelop improvements, ment system, South Suburban will your sions =dazzling fees? And how those fees affect the gridkind of people! new building automation controls be able to more quickly respond to Our returns? Ask your broker, and if you and more. issues affecting comfort and energy don’t like their answers, ask again at Firstfuture American State Bank The measures would help to low- performance. PowerED and the en- The Schwab. We think you’ll like what our er the energy use intensity overall, ergy management system combined After a successful partnering with first year, Financial haveoftothe say. South Suburban anticipates a posiand in some buildings by up to 49 are expectedConsultants to yield $107,184 Trice tive outlook for Jewelers.” the next two years. percent. In addition, the district pur- $392,000 in annual savings.

For more information, Peochased 725 solar panels in two local People.Power.Planet is the ener~ Ralph Klomp, Tricevisit Jewelers Learn about our modern approach plePowerPlanet.com solar gardens to further offset its engymore awareness campaign of powerED

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Polly Baca

CSU honors Polly Baca with public-service award Denver and Adams counties can be proud of one of their leaders, Polly Baca, who was honored by Colorado State University alumni with the coveted Public Service Award.

Born and raised in Greeley, Baca won a scholarship to CSU. She graduated in 1962 with a bachelor’s degree in political science and quickly put that degree to work rising in the political world, becoming the co-chair of the National Democratic Party. Her career included being the first Latina to serve in both houses of the Colorado General Assembly, representing Adams County.

In 1994, Baca was named special assistant to President Bill Clinton and director of the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs.

She is the first Latino member of the Colorado Women’s’

Hall of Fame. Baca was presented with the first Polly Baca Social Justice Award at the annual award dinner.

Baca was honored by CSU at the 50 Year Club luncheon Oct. 7 in Fort Collins with family members and friends.

She is a close friend of Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, whom she has helped bring to Denver on two occasion to speak to students.

During her CSU career, Baca was president of the Young Democrats receiving a Ford Foundation scholarship and was named a university Pacemaker, the top honor awarded to graduates.

Baca County in southeastern Colorado was named for her early ancestors in the state.

Arapahoe County leader Mike Rosser won this award in 2015 and Villager publisher Bob Sweeney in 2012.

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PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016

HIV-infected surgical tech sentenced for syringe tampering

BY PETER JONES NEWS EDITOR

Hydrate IV Bar opens in Cherry Creek

Hydrate IV Bar is the first boutique IV nutrient therapy clinic in the Cherry Creek area. IV therapy is popular in major cities like LA, NYC and Las Vegas because of the celebrity clientele and dangerously effective after party hangover drips.

Denver differs by including and targeting athletes and those struggling to acclimate to our higher altitudes as well as college students, business professionals, and busy parents.

Considering the major growth Denver is experiencing and the active mentality of so many who live and play here, owners Katie Wafer and Blake Whealy knew it was the perfect place to open up a store.

“We knew an IV therapy clinic would be a good fit in Denver because it is an extremely active, health conscious market. People care about looking and feeling their best. We are in a constant state of dehydration from our altitude and climate alone.” commented Whealy.

Hydrate IV Bar can help with the elements associated with over indulgence, however, the emphasis is on health and wellness and the benefits of a regular regimen of IV therapy in healthy adults.

“We took the same procedures,

equipment and staff that you would expect to find in some of the best hospitals, and created a comfortable, relaxed environment our clients enjoy. Hydrate IV Bar aims to provide the best service in the industry.” added Wafer, In addition to IV “drips,” a popular draw is the B12 shot.

IV bags are tailored for a range of needs including immune support, increased energy, reduced stress, muscle recovery, increased endurance and stamina, improved skin appearance, better mood and sleep and much more.

For each need, there is a customized “cocktail” of vitamins, minerals, amino acids, antioxidants and oneliter of normal saline administered by a registered nurse or paramedic intravenously. These treatments take approximately 45 minutes. Prices range from $99-$169 depending on the ingredients. B12 shots are $30.

Hydrate IV Bar is open seven days a week and appointments are not necessary. Mobile service is available for large groups.

For more information on Hydrate IV Bar, visit them online at HydrateIVBar.com or in person at 753 S. University, Denver.

The former surgical tech who stole powerful painkillers at Swedish Medical Center in Englewood has been sentenced to six and a half years in prison.

Rocky Allen, 28, who is HIV positive, and his public defender had sought a sentence of two and a half years, arguing that Allen’s switching of syringes did not infect anyone, even as the hospital had warned as many as 3,000 of its former patients to get tested. Prosecutors had sought 12-year sentence.

Allen had pleaded guilty to two counts of drug theft, among other charges.

According to Timothy O’Hara, Allen’s public defender, the defendant had become addicted to painkillers as the result of posttraumatic stress disorder from child sexual abuse and military service in Afghanistan.

“I learned war is horrible,” Allen told U.S. District Judge Raymond Moore. “It was a start to a downward spiral to addiction and depression.”

Moore, however, stressed that Allen would have been eligible for military benefits to treat his PTSD, but instead stole the painkiller fentanyl from hospitals where he worked, often from patients who desperately needed it.

“I don’t think he gives a damn about people,” the judge said, noting Allen had worked under the influence of fentanyl and marijuana.

This was not Allen’s first runin with the law. He was courtmartialed in 2011 after pleading guilty to making a false official statement and wrongfully pos-

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sessing about 30 vials of fentanyl, according to information released by the Navy in February.

After his courtmartial, Allen was fired from four hospitals in three Rocky Allen states before coming to Swedish last August.

Four hospitals, including Swedish, face lawsuits related to the case.

The suits naming 42 plaintiffs—the majority at Swedish—involve “an indescribable nightmare imposed on a vulnerable group of people— hospital patients undergoing surgery,” wrote attorney James Av-

ery, who accuses the hospitals of inadequate background checks, poor supervision and a lack of safeguards.

The release confirming Allen’s HIV subtype B came June 1, the day public-health officials announced that the drug-auditing and infection-control procedures at Swedish had been found deficient.

Most states do not regulate surgical techs. Colorado requires such professionals to register, but does not mandate any particular training or background check.

The building which was moved 1.1 miles from the corner of 13th Ave. and Pearl St. to its new location 12th Ave. and Bannock St. passed through 13 intersections the night of Nov. 6. The slow move was approximately 2-5 miles per hour.

Photos courtesy Vantage Shot

Vance Kirkland Studio transported to new location Building moved via remote control to Golden Triangle neighborhood In an engineering feat, the existing Vance Kirkland Studio moved via eight sets of remotecontrolled articulating wheels from the original site at 13th Avenue and Pearl Street to the location of the future home of Kirkland Museum of Fine & Decorative Art at 12th Ave. and Bannock St. “We are appreciative of our partners, Mammoth Moving & Rigging, Inc. and Shaw Construction, who meticulously and gently prepared the building to transport it eight blocks west to its new home. We also extend a special thanks to the many city agencies who helped make this feat possible,” said Hugh Grant, Kirkland Museum founding director and curator.

Vance Kirkland’s Studio and Art School Building, was built in 1910 and 1911 for Henry Read’s Students’ School of Art, and is the heart of the Kirkland Museum experience. Kirkland (1904–1981) was among the most important

Colorado and regional painters of the 20th Century and painted in the studio for most of his 55-year career.

Grant explains, “Because of the prestige that Kirkland carries for the reputation of Colorado art, it was essential that we saved his historic studio. The studio has always been an integral part of the visiting experience at Kirkland Museum.”

Kirkland Museum worked closely with the historic preservation community to ensure that the move and the condition of the three-room studio are maintained.

Kirkland Museum’s new facility near the Denver Art Museum and the Clyfford Still Museum is on schedule to open in fall 2017.

The expanded space at the museum’s new location offers far greater visibility for the museum’s three collections, international decorative art, Colorado and regional art and works by Vance Kirkland, and will make it even more convenient for art lovers to experience all the internationally important artwork Denver offers in the Golden Triangle Neighborhood.

November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

St. Mary’s Academy to host middle school preview St. Mary’s Academy will host a preview of its co-ed middle school on Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 9 a.m.

The preview consists of faculty presentations, student-led

tours, and opportunities to meet families whose children currently attend St. Mary’s Academy.

The middle school program is attentive to the academic, emotional and physical needs of young

adolescents. Students enjoy core classes, arts and sports opportunities, advanced technology, and outdoor education, and community spirit.

Reservations are required.

Please register at stmarys.academy/admissions. St. Mary’s Academy is located at 4545 S. University Blvd. in Englewood.

For further information, please contact Seely Greenberg, director of lower and middle school admissions.

Englewood police investigate shootingcar crash incident before the driver lost control and rolled several times near South Galapago Street before striking a parked vehicle.

The driver was pulled from the wreckage and was seen getting into a black sedan, which was later located at a home in Denver.

A man was taken to a hospital for injuries. His condition and involvement in the incident were not reported by police.

Several shell casings and a handgun were later found near the scene The investigation was ongoing at press time.

BY PETER JONES NEWS EDITOR

Sports at St. Mary’s Academy range from lacrosse to soccer and baseball.

St. Mary’s Academy 2016 National Blue Ribbon School St. Mary’s Academy is excited to announce a fun-filled, student-focused celebration of their recent designation as a 2016 National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 2 p.m.

This celebration will include the official proclamation from Gov. John Hickenlooper, testimonials from former St. Mary’s Academy Lower School students, a student skit, and brief reflections on the Blue Ribbon Awards Luncheon in Washington, D.C.

by SMA’s interim academy president and lower school principal.

The celebration will include the entire SMA Lower School stu-

dent body, parents, community members, members of the board of trustees, former teachers and administrators.

St. Mary’s Academy Lower School students, faculty, and staff will be dressed in SMA blue and surrounded by blue balloons and other blue ribbon decorations.

The event will conclude with a video and Blue Ribbon Song (a parody of the song, Y.M.C.A.) written especially for the occasion.

A total of 279 public and 50 private schools earned the 2016 Blue Ribbon. Five Colorado public schools joined St. Mary’s Academy as recipients. The 2016

Fired shots were followed by a related car crash in an Englewood neighborhood on Nov. 6.

At around 9:20 p.m., officers responded to the area of South Broadway Street and West Tufts Avenue on a report of gunfire.

While on route, dispatch informed officers that there had been a nearby auto accident on Tufts.

One witness told police that that six rounds were fired into the air from a white SUV that was involved in the crash. The SUV sped westbound on Tufts

honor is the third for St. Mary’s Academy Lower School, having previously earned blue ribbon status in 1991-1992 and 19981999. St. Mary’s Academy High School was a Blue Ribbon School in 1999-2000.

Selection as a Blue Ribbon School is based on a comprehensive application, written by the school. The report focuses on academic success, curriculum, leadership, school culture, professional development, family and community engagement, and documented success.

This event will take place in the Lower School gymnasium, on the south side of campus.

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PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016

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November is National Family Caregivers Month

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Home Care Resources announces launch of caregiver-support website

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“Caring for an aging relative can be very stressful,” said Shirley Jennett, president of Home Care Resources “You want to help, but you also have your own busy life and commitments. We created this website to provide insight and practical information that can make the family’s job much easier.”

According to a survey by the National Alliance for Caregiving and the American Association of Retired Persons, the average caregiver is a 50-year-old woman who works outside the home and spends 19 hours per week taking care of her mother.

Family members are the backbone of the healthcare system.

The American Association of Retired Persons estimates that family caregivers provided $450 billion in unpaid services each year.

But caring for an aging relative is not without its personal cost.

Family caregivers suffer from a higher incidence of depression, isolation and financial hardships that result from the sacrifices they make to provide the care and support that is needed.

“As a society, we are deeply indebted to the family caregiver,” Jennett said. “Families need help to do what they do. They need information and they need sup-

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port services. The irony is, support programs are available, but caregivers don’t know where to turn to find out about them. That’s where we decided we could make a difference.”

Drawing upon the 24/7 accessibility of the internet, Home Care Resources created the ElderPages Denver website as an “elibrary.” It has articles on helping aging parents stay independent, such as preventing falls, driving safely and avoiding hospitalizations. There is a section on coping with common conditions, and another that provides tips and links to tools that are useful for family caregivers (medication schedules, lists of online support groups, articles on stress and family conflict). The website even offers a free monthly e-newsletter with information and resources to make family caregiving easier.

Although Home Care Resources specifically designed its educational website to be helpful to family caregivers, it also expects that the e-library will help local physician offices, senior centers, elder law attorneys, financial planners, etc.

“It takes a village to provide good quality elder care,” Jennett said. “But the aging network is so fragmented. This website is our way of helping Denver Metro to become more networked in support of older adults and their family caregivers.”

To view the new family support website, go to ElderPages Denver.com.

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The smart shoe has arrived

A British firm, Pavegem, has Just in time for Christmas, created a floor tile that generates sneaker-maker Nike will start sellelectrical power with each step ing the first self-lacing shoes, reyou take, according to the Asso- ports the Association of Mature ciation of Mature American Citi- American Citizens. Sensors inside zens. The tile produces five watts the shoe tighten the laces when you of power per step. It’s estimated put your foot in. But, says AMAC, that some 750,000 people walk if you think that’s an amazing dethrough Grand Central Station in velopment, think again. A startup New York City each day. If they company calling itself Vixole is resurfaced the floors with the new getting ready to launch a high-top tile, they could produce some sneaker with an electronic screen 3,750,000 watts of electricity that can display stationary or movwith every footfall as they walk ing pictures that you can control usacross theGV_FeelAtHome_Villager_10-24_C.1.pdf 47-acre station. ing your1smart phone.9:36 AM 10/26/16

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Leaf recycling continues

The cities of Littleton and Englewood are continuing their annual leafrecycling program. Disposing of leaves improperly can not only cause flooding, but may also be harmful to wildlife in rivers and streams.

The community can drop off leaves on Sunday, Nov. 13, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 2300 W. Radcliffe Ave. in Sheridan. This collection site is open for residential recycling only. No materials will be accepted from lawn-service companies or other commercial ventures.

For more information, call 303-795-3766.

He’s driving me crazy

It’s not unusual for an election campaign to use family members to vouch for the candidate in ads, but one Texas politician has taken the practice to a new level, says the Association of Mature American Citizens. Gerald Daugherty, a Travis County commissioner running for reelection, has created a local TV ad featuring his exasperated wife pleading with voters to put him back in office. It appears he is driving her to distraction at home talking about politics all day long.

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November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13

Donate a stocking for a hero

The University of Phoenix Colorado Campus has partnered with Operation Christmas Stocking to collect stockings that will be stuffed with treats and added to Christmas Care Packages for Photo courtesy of Operation Christmas Stocking U.S. troops.

You can make a soldier smile for this year’s holidays.

The University of Phoenix Colorado Campus has partnered with Operation Christmas Stocking to collect stockings (approximately 15-20 inches tall, 5-6 inches wide) that will be stuffed with treats and added to Christmas Care Packages for our troops.

“Our goal is to collect 1,000 Christmas stockings in Colorado” said University of Phoenix Community Relations Specialist Korri Stainbrook.

Local businesses and organizations are assisting, including Cranelli’s Italian Restaurant, Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame Board of Directors, Mile High Vintage Chevrolet Car Club, Littleton Elks Club, Cushman & Wakefield and the Lone Tree and Metro North chambers of commerce.

“Our most exciting donation came yesterday from Merrill Middle School in Denver,” Stainbrook said. “This is a culturally diverse school serving students from all over the world and many

languages. Students have been studying personal success factor—and for the month of November, gratitude. Every student wrote a letter to a service member thanking them for their service.

We now have 500 letters written by these students that need Christmas stockings to go with them.”

Please donate a stocking (handmade or purchased) and attach a note to “Any hero,” thanking the recipient for their service.

Stockings may be dropped off at three University of Phoenix locations through Nov. 15.

Lone Tree – 10004 Park Meadows Drive (near Lincoln Avenue and I-25) Westminster – 8700 Turnpike Drive (near Sheridan Boulevard and Highway 36) Colorado Springs – 2 N. Cascade Ave. Ste. 100 Operation Care Package is a volunteer nonprofit public charity. For more information, visit operationcarepackages. org/index.html or contact Stainbrook at korri.stainbrook@ phoenix.edu or 303-600-1940.

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Alternative Christmas market at Wellshire Church Wellshire Presbyterian Church, will hold an Alternative Christmas Market on Sunday, Nov. 20 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. in the Wellshire Library and Narthex.

Proceeds from the Christmas spending dollars at the market will help people in need through the Wellshire’s Ministry Partners.

Delve into the market’s handcrafted and fair trade goods from around the world — or make a donation on behalf of that person who already has everything.

These beautiful items make unique and refreshing gifts for friends, family, teachers, and colleagues.

This year’s market features a particularly interesting wrinkle: Bob Britt a Wellshire Church member is donating all of his proceeds from his exquisite handturned wooden bowls and other woodwork gift items to the Hunger Task Force to Wellshire’s local food initiative. Hunger Task Force works closely with New Genesis Men’s Shelter, Schmitt Elementary School, The Gathering Place, and other local hunger-related non-profits. Beyond Britt’s woodworking, all of the items at the market are either handmade or fair-trade and have stories of self-sufficiency and/ or helping others behind them; some of the other organizations include The Gathering Place locally and Lomagundi Clinic in Zimbabwe. The residents at The Gathering Place women’s shelter create stunning paintings that are then turned into greeting cards and prints.

The church located at 2999 S. Colorado Blvd. For more information, call Sonya Hansen, communication director at 303-7582233 ext. 220.

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PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016

Lost and found— maybe Andrew Novick, who grew up in Cherry Hills Village, shows off the oddest of items in his admittedly oddball collection—a tricycle purportedly once owned by the late JonBenet Ramsey. The toy is the subject of Novick’s short film, aptly titled JonBenet’s Tricycle, which plays the Denver Film Festival, Nov. 10-11, at United Artists Denver Pavilions. Novick is attempting to crowd-fund a full-length version of his unusual documentary that asks what one is to do after winding up with a macabre or even tacky possession.

For a full festival schedule, visit denverfilm.org.

Photo by Peter Jones

n! o o s ng i m Co

SCFD board announces finalists for next executive director Successful Scientific and Cultural Facilities District narrows its search for next leader The Board of Directors of the Scientific and Cultural Facilities District (SCFD) has named two finalists in their search for the district’s next executive director. The two Denverbased finalists are Deborah Jordy and Christiano Sosa.

The SCFD board will host a public reception with the finalists from 5:307:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at the Children’s Museum of Denver at Marsico Campus, 2121 Children’s Museum Drive. Participants will have the opportunity to submit written questions to and hear from both finalists, to provide feedback in writing at the reception for the Board to consider, and to socialize.

The SCFD board is expected to appoint a new executive director by the end of year. The executive director is charged with overseeing the administration of the SCFD funds ensuring that the operations of SCFD comply with the provisions of the statute authorizing the special district while maintaining a clear focus on delivering value to the citizens of the sevencounty metropolitan area.

“With the upcoming reauthorization vote and new initiatives on the horizon, this is an important time in the history of SCFD, so we are pleased to have such strong finalists,” search committee chair and board member Kathy Imel said. “We have canvassed the country to find the most qualified candidates to ensure SCFD continues to be the cultural advocate and responsible steward of the public’s funds that the citizens of the district expect.”

Jordy is the executive director of the Colorado Business Committee for the Arts (CBCA). She joined the CBCA in 2004. Her current responsibilities include fiscal planning and fundraising, staff and board development, oversight of the CBCA’s Leadership Arts Program (which has

graduated over 700 individuals from 375+ companies and organizations who have gone on to serve on over 650 nonprofit boards and committees), collaboration with the Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce, DualDraw, and the SCFD to compile the biennial Economic Activity Study of Metro Denver Culture. She previously served as executive director of the Cherokee Ranch and Castle Foundation, executive director of the Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, and Associate Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art at the Denver Art Museum.

Sosa is the director of Capacity Building & Philanthropic Partnerships for The Denver Foundation where he has spent 11 years establishing diverse, transparent, and responsive grant making strategies in a high volume environment using 14+ volunteer committees to achieve the foundation’s strategic goals. His other responsibilities include financial and operations management, staff acquisition and leadership, and policy and direction setting (incorporating input from staff, grantees, and legislators at the local and national levels). He also serves as an Adjunct Faculty member at Regis University, teaching courses in philanthropy, fundraising, and wealth and poverty. Prior to joining the Denver Foundation, he was the executive director for the Northern Colorado AIDS Project, Program Officer for the Gill Foundation, Regional Prevention Specialist for the Rocky Mountain Center for Health Education and Promotion, and director of client services for Project Angel Heart.

Voters created the district in 1988 in order to preserve and expand public access to cultural facilities and programs throughout the seven-county Denver metro area. The SCFD was renewed by regional voters in 1994 and 2004. In 2016 voters were again given the opportunity to renew the district which supports nearly 300 organizations in Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Broomfield, Denver, Douglas (except for Castle Rock and Larkspur) and Jefferson counties.

‘Paws To Give’ to help homeless pets this holiday season Dumb Friends League invites families to annual in-shelter fund and supply drive

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While you’re making your holiday gift list, don’t forget about the furry, four-legged homeless friends in need of a little extra help this holiday season. The Dumb Friends League is holding its annual Paws to Give holiday fund drive to help the many homeless pets and horses in its care.

Each holiday season, patrons are invited to our three facilities—the Quebec Street Shelter in Denver, the Buddy Center in Castle Rock, and the Harmony Equine Center in Franktown—to fill out a “paw” decoration with a donation amount and a message, which then is displayed on our walls. Children and adults alike often write something in honor or memory of a special pet or horse. Donations of supplies are also welcome to help us care for the animals, and a wish list can be found online at ddfl.org/supplies. This is a great time for patrons to visit the shelters with their families, view the animals in our care, and teach and share the spirit of giving.

“For those who aren’t able to adopt, it’s a great way to make a difference in the life of a homeless pet or horse in need,” said Bob Rohde, president and CEO of the Dumb Friends League.

Last year, the Dumb Friends League saved more than 19,000 homeless pets, and placed 100 per-

cent of healthy cats and dogs into loving homes. This year’s Paws to Give goal of $25,000 will help the Dumb Friends League care for the thousands of homeless cats, dogs, small pets and horses that will come through its doors in the coming year. Donations can be made at our facilities, online at ddfl.org/give or by mailing a check to Dumb Friends League Paws to Give, 2080 S. Quebec St., Denver, Colo.

80231.

In addition to making a donation, you can also help support homeless pets at the Dumb Friends League through your holiday shopping: • Purchase a full-color 2017 Dumb Friends League pet photo calendar for $15 in person at one of our shelters or online at ddfl.org. It’s the gift that gives all year-round.

• Give a gift card to the pet lover in your life, which can be used toward adoption fees or pet supplies in our gift shop.

• AShop online through AmazonSmile, and they will donate a percentage of your purchases to the Dumb Friends League. Visit smile. amazon.com to sign up.

• Pick up a pack of holiday cards to send to friends and family. For $15 you get 10 cards and envelopes sure to spread holiday cheer.

For more information about Paws to Give, and to find out more ways you can help homeless pets this holiday season, visit ddfl.org or call (303) 751-5772.

November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

Sharon Sweeney 34 years with the Villager

Linda Kehr 20 years with the Villager

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Valerie Levier 13 years with the Villager

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Susan Sweeney-Lanam 20 years with the Villager

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Shop locally during the holidays! “‘Tis the season” goes the jingle. Santa is making a list and checking it twice, going to find out who’s naughty or nice.

It is less than two months before the holiday and I see signs appearing for home lighting services. Restaurants and catering firms are winding up dates, menus and venues for the many parties.

Christmas merchandise is on the shelves and arriving daily at our local retail outlets, malls and privately owned stores.

Retailers have made massive investments in buildings, inventories, and staffs to take care of local shopping experiences.

Please folks shop at our local stores.

Take the catalogues from Dallas, Chicago and New York, look at the pretty pictures before put-

ting them in the trash. Spend your money close to home where our retailers hire local people and pay huge sums of money for property taxes that support our cities, police, fire and schools.

Shopping online may be convenient for some, but it is deadly for the social order of our country, county and city, where sales taxes are so vital to our local governments.

The people who own and op-

erate local stores have spent their lives and money investing in these firms. They are real people who will give you personal service and stand behind their sales.

‘Tis the season to meet these shop owners, browse through the wonderful retail outlets that we have in our neighborhoods.

Make some new friends and support local jobs and our own economy.

These are the merchants that

give so generously to the nonprofit community, giving thousands of donations every year.

Diamonds for Cancer League Hope Ball from Trice Jewelry and jeeps from Doug Moreland.

The business community is so supportive of our communities.

This is a time of year that we can give back and spend whatever budgets we have with these merchants who are the backbone of American business.

PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016

Oh what fun it is to shop locally!

Pharmaca is ready for holiday shoppers, seen with manager Cheryl, and Villager publisher Gerri Sweeney. Gerri says, “Pharmaca is more than a pharmacy.

Come check out the store full of wonderful merchandise. Their staff is helpful, knowledgeable and friendly.”

Photos by Susan Sweeney-Lanam

The Parker Shoppes’ owner Jodee Dean

Stunning presentation of gifts and holiday decor at Carla’s at Streets of SouthGlenn. Creative mother daughter duo: Michelle and owner Carla.

Pharmaca is stocked for the holidays.

No other event compares to Glen Eyrie’s Madrigal Banquet!

Set in the grandeur of The Great Hall of The Castle, our 16th century-style banquet is sure to fill you with awe this Christmas season.

Full of festive entertainment by talented musicians and performers, this classic Colorado tradition is guaranteed to be unforgettable! Our award-winning Culinary Team has hand-crafted the evening’s four-course meal with sensational new flavors that pair perfectly with your one-ofa-kind experience.

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November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 17

shop locally!

Fabulous 7,000 sq. foot gift shop in the of Parker.

home gifts fashion 10685 S. Parker Rd, Parker CO 80134 (303) 841- 2250 theparkershoppes.com

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the Dwell andise at nie, Kellie h rc e m y holida , Mela Beautiful e. The co-owners Home display s u n o a and tique d open h Dwell An ue gifts with flair f o y o J iq n and u w and ne antiques . n o perfecti

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Featuring floral and tabletop designs by Birdsall & Co., Bouquets, City Floral, Plum Gallery, Twisted Tulip, Adams & Jane, Dwell Antiques, Lulu’s Furniture and The Lark Tour Tickets: $25 at the door and at all King Soopers stores $23 tickets and more information available online at CentralCityOpera.org/lesprit

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PAGE 18 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016

L’Esprit de Noël over the years

Central City Opera Guild is celebrating the 40th Anniversary of L’Esprit de Noël, its very successful annual fundraiser. Two longtime Greenwood Village residents, Barbara Ferguson and Marnie King, were among the earliest supporters of this project. Barbara Ferguson was the founding president of the Central City Opera Guild in 1974 and served a second term in 1975. The first fundraiser was a “Seven Car Garage Sale” which

sold antiques from Central City. With a group of friends, she began to look for a unique fundraiser to enable the fledgling Guild to raise more funds for their beloved Central City Opera.

Ferguson’s experience in The Junior League had included a study of numerous fundraisers from around the country. Among those was a successful holiday home tour in Oklahoma. The guild members decided they could replicate that home tour.

Barbara Ferguson, Karen Schmidt and Marnie King prepare for the 40th Anniversary of L’Esprit de Noël.

Photo by Anne McGonagle

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After a day of skiing in Vail, the ladies were enjoying a glass of wine, and Elaine Holmes came up with the title “L’Esprit de Noël”.

Ferguson recruited her good friend and sorority sister, Karen Rhodes Schmidt, to chair the first L’Esprit.

Schmidt put together a great committee, including Marnie King, Terry Morphew, Shirley Pierce, Jan Pettegrew, Elaine Holmes and others.

Their next challenge was deciding on a neighborhood to feature, and convincing homeowners to participate.

They began to approach homeowners on Sunset Drive and were pleased to have five lovely homes to feature.

Ferguson remembers that the first group of homeowners included Diane Hickerson, Phil Johnson and the Dicks.

In addition to the homes decorated for the holiday season by Denver’s premier florists, L’Esprit featured a boutique of only the finest handmade items. It was a juried show, with only handcrafted items of exquisite quality that tour guests would not be able to find anywhere else. The Hickersons hosted the boutique in their pool house, “which had a glass wall that allowed the sun to shine in and highlight all the handmade crafts” Ferguson recalls. “Several of the top selling items were nutcracker sweet cakes sold in a beautifully decorated box, handmade tree skirts, strings of gingerbread, pinecone and feathered geese, red placemats with appliquéd holly on one side and blue and white ticking on the other, advents wreaths and many more items.” Some of these original volunteers still decorate

their homes with items they remember purchasing from that very first boutique.

Marnie King was integrally involved in the very first boutique and has remained an active guild member ever since. She has overseen the boutique for many years, and recruited her niece, Mary Buntman, to chair it for several years as well. King is known to do “whatever it takes” to get the job done – whether it’s crawling around the floor to lay out the vendor booth areas with masking tape, or taking the trash to the dumpster in freezing cold weather, King does it all with a smile on her face. King’s mother made floor length aprons of muslin with an appliquéd holly wreath on the front that all the L’Esprit volunteers wore for many years. (Barbara Ferguson is wearing one in the accompanying photo) Snow and cold weather seem to be involved in many people’s memories of L’Esprit de Noël. Ferguson recalls that there was a huge snowstorm the night before that very first home tour. The committee and their husbands ended up laying plastic runners throughout the homes to protect the floors until 3 a.m. Of course, the snow abated, the Colorado sun came out and melted all the snow before the tour opened at 10 a.m.! After the tour, those same volunteers and their husbands returned to remove the plastic runners and dismantled the boutique until the wee hours. One gal remembers her husband saying he hoped to never see another plastic runner in his lifetime! Thankfully, the plastic runners are a thing of the past as the guild

Winter Gift Market Sneak Peek

Lark. Tour tickets: $25 at the door and at all King Soopers stores. $23 tickets online at CentralCityOpera.org/lesprit A Holiday Tradition Celebrating their 40th Anniversary.

now uses disposable booties to cover tour guests’ shoes and protect the tour homes’ floors. It seems that snow often affects L’Esprit, with a particular tour in Charlou being remembered as “so cold the volunteers nearly froze in the entry ways” and “parking was miserable, compounded by the arrival of the neighborhood trash trucks!”

Nancy Parker remembers that Julia Secor came to that very first tour, after living in Colorado for only four months. She had moved from Arizona and nearly froze to death while attending L’Esprit. Secor made two big decisions that day: she bought a winter coat and joined the guild. Secor became an active member, serving as president in 1982, and made many lifetime friends. She has served on the CCO Board and has had daughters and granddaughters in the Flower Girl program.

Elizabeth Rostermundt, guild president in 1981, can remember standing in line at an early L’Esprit and overhearing a woman remark “I’m just astounded at the opportunity to see inside these houses and all the beautiful decorations.” Rostermundt recently commented that “L’Esprit has always kept the tradition of holding the tour in some of Denver’s most interesting neighborhoods and featuring all the latest trends in holiday décor. Over the years, so many of Denver’s finest florists have extended themselves to such a degree to make sure the home tour continues to be well respected.

The designers and the homeowners seem to rise to the occasion when they hear that the tour benefits Central City Opera – truly one of Colorado’s treasures.”

In addition to serving as the guild’s president for its first two years, Barbara Ferguson has remained a steadfast supporter of Central City Opera and the CCO Guild ever since, serving on the board of trustees of Central City Opera and continuing her involvement with L’Esprit. If you attend the tour this year, you are likely to see Ferguson, King and many of their longtime guild friends staffing one of the houses. While many things have changed over the last 40 years, it’s refreshing that some holiday traditions such as L’Esprit de Noël continue to showcase the newest trends in holiday home décor and provide a kickoff to the holiday season for both volunteers and tour guests.

Black Angus Carved Roasted Beef w/horseradish & au-jus Baked Ham w/Brown sugar & honey glaze Crab Legs w/Canadian sauce Peel & Eat Shrimp w/cocktail sauce Black Mussels w/San Marzano tomato sauce Garlic Mashed Potatoes Orange Glazed Sweet Potatoes Green Bean Almondine • Cauliflower Au gratin Corn Muffins • Assorted Baked Rolls Pumpkin Pie/Pecan Pie/Pumpkin Cheese Cake/Chocolate Fountain

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Nov. 10, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Denver Botanic Gardens. $8 members, $10 nonmembers. Shop early for the best selection of items from the vendors as you enjoy free hot cocoa. Members save 10 percent on all purchases.

Winter Gift Market at Denver Botanic Gardens

Nov. 11, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and Nov. 12, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Free admission. Handcrafted holiday items, bath and body products, pottery, jewelry, etc. Members save 10 percent on all purchases.

L’Esprist De Noel Holiday Home Tour

Nov. 18 and 19 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tour five magnificent homes in Denver Historic Country Club neighborhood. Featuring floral and tabletop designs by Birdsall & Co., Bouquets, City Floral, Plum Gallery, Twisted Tulip, adams & Jane, Dwelll Anti quest, Lulu’s Furniture and The

Streets at SouthGlenn Holiday Tree Lighting and Santa’s Arrival

Nov. 18, 6-8 p.m. in Commons Park.

Holiday events and entertainment. 6:15, Santa’s Arrival in a Clydesdale Carriage & Tree Lighting. Events: Clydesdale carriage rides, Strolling Dickens Carolers , Holidays characters, cookies and cocoa with elves, caricaturists, ice skating at the Cubs Ice Rink till 9 p.m. Admission is free;

Blossoms of Light at York Street Gardens

Nov. 25-Jan. 1. Blossoms of Light at York St. presents a tunnel of color-changing lights, the grand illuminated O’Fallon Perennial Walk, changing color orbs and an extended pathway that illuminates the gardens. Also, interactive dynamic lighting display in the UMB Amphitheater. Ticketed event.

Trail of Lights at Chatfield Farms Gardens

Nov. 25-Jan. 1, 2017. Colorful light displays with a cozy country aesthetic. The 1880s Hildebrand Ranch homestead is decorated with a vintage Colorado Christmas theme.

Barn and antique tractors also illuminated. A warming hut and fire pit, along with free hayrides (Fri. and Sat.). Ticketed event.

Tables Extraordinaire at St Catherine Greek Orthodox Church

Dec. 1 - Christmas Tea. Morning Tea, 9-10:30 a.m., Afternoon Tea, 12-1:30 p.m. RSVP required.

Dec. 2, 10-6 p.m. & Dec. 3, 1-3 p.m.

Lavishly decorated themed tables. Benefiting charities of the Philoftochos Society of Saint Catherine Greek Orthodox Church. The church is located at 5555 S Yosemite St., Greenwood Village. Admission of $15 includes Greek pastries and beverage. Info: 303-773-3411. Advance ticket sales: TablesExtraordinaire.org.

November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 19

Englewood Chamber helps lead ‘Turkey Basket’ project This is the seventh year that the Greater Englewood Chamber of Commerce has assisted with the Englewood Turkey Basket project. Mosaic Church is working with community members to provide 100 Thanksgiving baskets to families in Englewood.

Last year, the project fed more than 700 people. The baskets include everything a family would need to prepare their own Thanksgiving dinner. Each basket is assembled individually based upon the family size. Baskets will be

put together on Friday, Nov. 18, at Mosaic Church, 4101 S. Lincoln St., starting at 5:30 p.m.

Needed items include: • Green Beans • Corn • Gravy • Canned yams • Potatoes • Pies, dessert items • Turkeys, of course For more information or to donate, contact Randy Penn at randy@myenglewoodchamber. com.

South Suburban’s gymnastics program received a beam extender, which helps gymnasts expand their skills, as part of this year’s matching-gifts program.

Photo courtesy of SSPR

South Suburban matching gifts stretch funds to make improvements Matching funds can help turn an idea into a reality. Sharing the cost of purchasing equipment or providing landscaping helps maximize resources and provides more benefits and amenities for residents.

In April, South Suburban Parks and Recreation’s Board of Directors approved 11 projects submitted for the 2016 matching-gifts program. Together, they total slightly more than $11,000. Most projects have been completed or will be completed by year’s end.

Here are a few highlights from this year’s selections” • Improved curb appeal was on tap for the Highlands 460 neighborhood in Centennial. The Highlands 460 Civic Association applied for two phases of esthetic landscaping at a neighborhood entrance sign that was originally located in an open-space right of way. The focus is native shrubs, grasses and flowers. Throughout the growing season, water trucks irrigated the beds twice a month while the neighbors voluntarily watered it weekly to help establish the plants.

• The gymnastics program received a beam extender which helps gymnasts expand their skills.

A beam extender gives gymnasts the opportunity to practice more ad-

vanced skills on a realistic-feeling, wider beam. The wider base helps them gain confidence to learn new and improved skills on the higher beams. Thirty jump ropes were also purchased to supplement the gymnasts’ cardio training. Gymnastics is located at Goodson Recreation Center.

• The soccer fields at Cornerstone Park got new goalmouths, the area between the goalposts directly in front of the goal. Littleton Soccer, who rents the fields, requested the improvements and paid for half of the cost.

• Potters who are enrolled in our classes and use the Goodson Pottery Studio are now experimenting with a new plaster wedge table with a built-in wire cutter, a Shimpo potter’s wheel, banding wheel and glaze-formulating table, among other items, thanks to the Matching Gifts Program.

The program is designed to benefit a number of projects throughout the district, which serves residents of Littleton, Sheridan, Columbine Valley, Bow Mar, Lone Tree and Centennial west of 1-25, and portions of Jefferson, Douglas and Arapahoe counties. Information on next year’s matching gifts will be available in the spring of 2017.

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Bach masterpieces for the holiday season Englewood Arts Presents an afternoon of solo masterpieces

by J. S. Bach. Known for their clarity and architectural structure, these Bach offerings are a comforting escape from the bustling holiday season on Saturday, Dec. 17 starting at 2 p.m.

Leading CSO violinists Ben Ohdner and Yi Zhao will be featured, along with popular CSO cellist Silver Ainomäe.

The dynamic pianist Mallory Bernstein will perform Bach’s challenging English Suite No. 3.

Englewood Arts celebrates its 15th season of presenting “Chamber Music of the Masters” concerts, showcasing many of Colorado’s finest

Mallory Bernstein musicians, primarily from the Colorado Symphony Orchestra. Informal insights are given from the stage by the musicians to enhance the listening experience.

The Program and Featured

Musicians: • Cello Suite No. 3 in C major – Silver Ainomäe, cello • Violin Partita No. 3 in E major – Ben Ohdner, violin • English Suite No. 3 in G minor – Mallory Bernstein, piano • Chaconne from Solo Sonata in D minor – Yi Zhao, violin General admission tickets for the program are $20 for adults, $15 for senior citizens 60 and over, children under 18 are free and are available at englewoodarts.org or at the door beginning one hour prior to concert time. The concert will be held at the Englewood Civic Center, 2nd level 1000 Englewood Parkway.

Choral groups from three different churches joined Oct. 28 for “We Gathered Together.”

Photo courtesy of David Liggett

Interfaith Choral Festival: ‘We Gathered Together’ SUBMITTED BY DAVID LIGGETT The sixth annual Interfaith Concert was held Oct. 28 at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church in Centennial. Choral groups from three different churches joined together to bring beautiful music and songs to the hundreds gathered to enjoy the variety of the festival. The theme of “We Gather Together” was well presented by the musical choices shared.

Churches represented in-

Centennial Youth Commission hosts food drive

Centennial Youth Commission is hosting an annual food drive benefitting the Food Bank of the Rockies. Citizens may drop off nonperishable donations through Nov. 14 at the Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

cluded St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, where the concert was held for the fifth time. Also participating were choral groups from St. Mary’s Catholic Church and the Littleton Stake Festival Choir of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. All three churches are located in the Centennial/Littleton areas.

The 90-minute concert was free, but audience members had an opportunity to provide an offering of gifts. The funds donat-

ed are being distributed to three local nonprofits—Love Inc., HAAT Force and the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. A reception was held afterwards with refreshments and an opportunity for the audience to mingle with friends, neighbors and the very talented singers and musicians.

Watch around this time next year for an opportunity to share in the joy of the season and to hear wonderful singing and music at another Interfaith concert.

Ceramics Guild to host holiday pottery sale The Arapahoe Community College Clay Club will host the annual Arapahoe Ceramics Guild Holiday Pottery Sale on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1-3, at the Colorado Gallery of the Arts at ACC. Friday’s festivities will include a “meet the artists” reception with light refreshments from 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Admission is free. Hours of

operation will be: Thursday, Dec. 1: 1 p.m. – 8 p.m.

Friday, Dec. 2: 9 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 3: 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.

The Colorado Gallery of the Arts is located on the first floor of the ACC Annex building.

For more information, contact Lucy O’Neill at lucysoars@gmail. com.

PAGE 20 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016

Artful Pour and so much more!

BY SCOTTIE TAYLOR IVERSON

The Fine Arts Foundation poured its heart into a clever fundraiser at Brushstrokes, featuring wine, art and music to benefit the organization’s mission to enrich life in Colorado by supporting the arts.

Amazing paintings and demonstrations were part of the experience presented by the gallery/studio’s

owners Kit Hevron Mahoney, Anita Mosher, Kelly Berger, John K. Harrell and guest artist Ken Elliott.

From the divine vineyards and cellars of Sea Shell, Michelle and Rick Carter provided wines that were poured into FAF logo stemware that served as favors. Appetizers were catered by Occasions.

ABOVE: Entertainment provided by the solo act with a big sound, the multi-talented Bruce Cole.

LEFT: Brushstrokes Gallery artists Anita Mosher and Kelly Berger surround guest artist Ken Elliott.

FAR LEFT: Former FAF debutante Katherine Wong with current FAF president Janet Granger.

Resident artist John Harrell with Elizabeth Hotz Hubbard, Elizabeth Collins and Marj Wise, Nathalia Faribault, Margo Schlup and immediate past FAF President Marcia Morgan, the event chairs.

Caroline Simpson.

OWL’s 11th annual ‘Writing the Code for Success’ best yet Combine a new venue— Wings Over the Rockies, with jets to admire—Ladybird Poppy florals, libations by Patio Beerworks and Joyride Brewing and cap it off with catering by supporter Alain Veratti’s Crepes ’n Crepes and an auction called by Gary Corbett, and you have the success

Open World Learning had hoped to achieve at its 11th annual gala and auction.

The impact of OWL on the 16 years since its founding in 2000 was recalled by Board Chair Brett Wilhelm and was illustrated by former OWL students Oscar Saenz and Cecilia Aguirre at the

podium.

The Dean Abrams Leadership Award is presented to recognize a person in the community who has provided exemplary impact, leadership and guidance in igniting a love of learning in today’s youth. This year’s recipient was Betty Arkell, partner at Holland

Dean Abrams Honoree Betty Arkell and OWL CEO Lea Ann Reitzig are flanked by former OWL students Oscar Saenz and Cecilia Aguirre.

& Hart. She had served on the OWL Board from its beginning in 2000 to 2009.

7News anchor Anne Trujillo was emcee.

Open World Learning is a Denver-based nonprofit focused on providing third-througheighth-graders in Title 1 schools

with the opportunity to learn STEM-based skills with an afterschool program serving 1,200 students in 17 schools with proven results.

Donations to OWL qualify as Colorado childcare tax credits. For further information: openworldlearning.org.

John Keenan, CIO United Launch Alliance; Robin Gear, keynote speaker; Tony Bruno, CEO and president ULA, and his wife Rebecca

Photos by Paul Hartmann/Hartmann Photo

November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 21

Event chair Jean Levitt, event public-relations chair Kristen Carringer, Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association president Caroline Ely and committee member Jane Wiltshire.

Authors Michael McGarrity, Ausma Zehanat Khan and John Fielder.

Photos by Scottie Taylor Iverson

Kappa Book & Author benefits Craig Hospital

BY SCOTTIE TAYLOR IVERSON STAFF WRITER

The Annual Kappa Book & Author Dinner never disappoints.

This year’s fundraiser featured a small plate, munch-and-mingle format with food stations and bars offering up delectable fun food catered

by Epicurean and stocked by Lukas Liquors. The Madden Museum of Art was the backdrop for getting acquainted with the authors while Palazzo Verdi and Mangia Bevi were filled to capacity with the sold-out crowd of approximately 325.

The Denver Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and the Denver Kappa Friendship Fund presented the evening with an up-close and personal meeting with the authors. Proceeds from the dinner, including sponsorships plus a portion of book sales, benefited Craig Hospital Scholarship Fund and Kappa Kappa Gamma Foundation Scholarships.

“Care at Craig is also about education,” said Craig president and CEO Mike Fordyce. “We call [patients] graduates and over 1,000 grads have received scholarships from the Kap-

pas. In 26 years, they have raised over $1 million for Craig. We have the best healthcare staff in the world.”

Fordyce also mentioned the 84,000-square-foot renovation of Craig that unified the three-building campus and involved shutting down Clarkson Street. The Englewood facility is known as a top leader in spinal cord and traumatic brain-injury rehab.

Presentations by the three authors included a glimpse into their own lives as well as their fascinating books.

Bestselling author Michael McGarrity, a former law enforcement

officer, has written more than a dozen crime/suspense novels set in his home state of New Mexico and the American West. His latest, the Kevin Kearney family crime-series trilogy, includes Hard Country, Backlands and The Last Ranch.

Ausma Zehanat Khan, who holds a Ph.D. in international human-rights law, was born in Britain, raised in Canada and now lives in the Denver area. She is a former adjunct law professor and former editor in chief of Muslim Girl magazine. The main character of her books is a Muslim Toronto crime-

hero cop. She also offers a unique lens on Islam.

Through another lens, Colorado’s own John Fielder, nationally known premier nature and landscape photographer, conservationist and nature writer, shared a slide show of his breathtaking images. Fielder’s display included several of his 40 published works, including coffee-table keepsakes.

Mistress of ceremonies was a Kappa alum from the University of Oklahoma, Pattti Dennis, VP News, director of recruiting TEGNA Media.

Kappa legacy Heather Knight and mom Barbara Knight.

Executive Director Craig Hospital Foundation Mary Feller, Craig Hospital President and CEO Mike Fordyce and Zuzana Hayda, Craig Hospital graduate and scholarship winner.

Dynamic Kappa Jo Donlin, a Craig alumnus whose support dates back to the first Book & Author Committee, with Mike Fordyce, at the display tables for bestselling author Michael McGarrity.

Pink Fund boosts Breast Cancer Awareness Month

BY SCOTTIE TAYLOR IVERSON STAFF WRITER

Sara Alamad and Amanda Overmeyer, Fred Astaire Dance Studio instructors; Rebecca Quinlan; Brenda Hardwick; Marcia Pinkstaff; Michelle McGarry; James Dolores, Fred Astaire Dance Studio instructor; Debra Taraghi; Myra Robinson, and Ozlem and Omer Ertunc, owners of the Galleria of Stone, hosting venue.

Courtesy photo

October was pink month throughout the country. To further Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the Pink Fund presented a unique fundraiser called Dancing with the Survivors. The Denver event at The Galleria of Stone featured breast cancer survivors dancing to make a difference in the lives of other breast cancer patients.

Pink-inspired attire was suggested for the festive evening that included dancing, food and

drinks. Realtors Elaine and Richard Swomley of LIV Sotheby’s were the co-chairs.

The Pink Fund, founded by Molly MacDonald, has a tagline: “Real Help Now.” Its purpose is to provide financial support that helps meet basic needs, decreases stress levels and allows breast cancer patients to focus on healing. The organization’s 90-day grant program covers nonmedical cost-of-living expenses.

For further information: pinkfund.org.

PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016

Lexus IS-200t Turbo Sports Coupe is hot

BY H. THROTTLE

AUTOMOTIVE COLUMNIST

The Lexus 200t is bright red to match its 241 horsepower turbocharged four-cylinder engine. This power package is connected to an eight-speed automatic transmission, along with paddle shifters on

the leather-wrapped steering wheel.

This smaller sports model is low priced at suggested retail of $37,325, and options such as the F-Sport package can increase the price by $3,545 upwards with more extra options.

The most immediate reaction to this sports car is the two front

bucket seats. The driver’s seat has 10-way power with two-way lumbar controls and the passenger seat eight-way power. The seats are spacious and very comfortable for a smaller car.

Fuel economy averages 26 mpg with 33-highway mileage. There are three drive-mode choices: eco,

sport, and snow.

There is a slight delay, especially notable in the eco mode before the turbo unit boosts engine power. This split-second delay is also found in many diesel engines with a slightly slower ignition power from diesel fuel. The delay may also be the altitude for cars made in sea-level Japan that are suddenly located at mile-high elevations.

They may need some dealer adjust-

ments, depending where they are sold.

The 200t is fun to drive, nimble, comfortable, feisty and has many features found in higher-priced sports cars. This is a very competitive car in both price and performance.

This is a vehicle for a driver who likes comfort, performance, fuel economy and the handling of a turbo sports car.

OBITUARY Joseph Nord Ignat

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Joseph Nord Ignat was born in 1943 to Mary Elizabeth (Nord) Ignat and Joseph Allen Ignat. He and his brother David were raised in Oberlin, Ohio. He attended Otterbein University in Westerville, where he earned a bachelor of science in physics.

After college, he served his country in the Vietnam War as a Naval officer aboard the U.S.S. Kretchmer. Upon discharge in 1969, he moved to Denver and was employed as an industrial engineer at Martin Marietta Aerospace.

In 1971, he married Pam Williams and they would go on to have three children; Brian, Todd and Erin. In 1973, he received an MBA from the University of Colorado.

A true entrepreneur, Ignat was involved in many enterprises over the years.

After his employment with Martin Marietta, he worked as a consultant for the accounting firm Peat Marwick. After that, he formed a business called the Home Office, a service center providing offices, secretarial and support services for small busi-

nesses. In the mid 1980s, he was the executive producer for the film company Wind River Productions, which produced Kid Colter, Destroyer, The Forgotten One and Edge of Honor.

After his movie career, he went on to work in gas and oil with Thunderbird Oil Exploration. He was then the managing director of the venture capital firm, Blackburn Capital.

In addition to his work, Ignat was also a great philanthropist.

Upon the formation of the Nord Family Foundation in 1989, he served as a member, trustee, treasurer and president. He belonged to various organizations including Property and Environmental Research Center, Denver Lion’s Club, Independence Institute, Legacy Investment Club, Denver Civic Theatre, Colorado Medical Society Foundation, Craig Hospital Foundation, The Colorado Association of Funders and served on his college board of directors.

He was an avid reader and was well versed in many subjects. He also enjoyed skiing and sailing, having bought a sailboat in 2006 that he enjoyed sailing around Granby Lake. He traveled the world with his wife, especially enjoying visits to South Africa, Australia, Normandy, Turkey, China and Russia.

His pride and joy were his three children and his three grandchildren. He is survived by his wife of 45 years, Pamela Kay Ignat; his brother and sister-in-law David and Eleanor Ignat; his children and their spouses Brian Ignat and Leslie Stockton, Todd and Lamda Ignat, and Erin and Cole Jorgenson; and his grandchildren Mason and Max Jorgenson and Samuel Ignat.

A memorial service will be held Sunday, Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. at Mile High Station located on Colfax Avenue near the Broncos’ Stadium.

November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23

‘Star Wars:’ A free children’s concert

High Hopes

A Touch of HOPE, an event exclusively sponsored by Frame de Art on Nov. 7 at Moe’s Original Bar B Que in Englewood, brought together supporters of HOPE (or Helping Our People Excel), a nonprofit that fights hunger through a South Broadway food bank and a thrift store. From left, Brian Hart, owner of Frame de Art; Catherine McHenry, HOPE’s operations director; Bart Sayyah, executive director; and Mark Ryan of HOPE’s board of directors Photo by Peter Jones

Strap yourselves in for this exciting kid-friendly program of space music, featuring John Williams’ original themes from Star Wars. Feel the power of “the force” on Saturday, November 12, 2:30 p.m. as you experience a live orchestra performance.! The LSO will also feature short excerpts from other music that inspired current movie themes, as well as

Englewood police were continuing to investigate a fatal two-vehicle crash last week.

On Oct. 31 at about 1 p.m., officers responded to the intersection of South Tejon Street and West Evans Avenue, where a Ford Mustang traveling southbound on Tejon had collided with a Chevy Tahoe going eastbound on Evans.

A man inside the Mustang was pronounced dead on scene. Three more occupants inside were transported to hospitals with critical injuries.

The driver of the Chevy, the sole occupant, was also taken to a hospital with unknown injuries.

REDEMPTION IS THE GREATEST GIFT OF ALL

Littleton sets timeline for hiring new city manager and attorney The Littleton City Council is moving ahead in the filling of two key city positions.

The city has retained the Dallasbased executive-recruitment firm of Waters & Co. to help fill the vacant city manager position. The fee of $26,150 will include projectrelated expenses, such as advertising, preparation of a recruitment brochure, a community and staff survey and more.

City Manager Michael Penny was abruptly fired in June after conflicts with a majority of council.

To help find a new city attorney, Littleton will pay Waters & Co. $21,000, after the September announcement by Kristin Schledorn that she would leave the city and return to private practice. She had been the fourth Littleton city attorney since 2011.

Waters & Co. held on-site interviews last week with the council and the city’s executive team to get feedback on developing a candi-

a solo performance by 14-yearold violinist, Andrew Jung.

Member so the audience may even get the opportunity to conduct the whole orchestra themselves. No tickets needed and doors open at 2 p.m. at the Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura St. For more information, visit littletonsymphony.org or call 303-933-6824.

Fatal crash under investigation

date profile for the city manager.

Deadline to receive applications for the position is Dec. 5. Selection of finalists is anticipated in midDecember. Interviews with the finalists are expected in mid-January with an offer extended by the end of the month.

A similar process will be used in the city attorney position.

Citizens, employees and community leaders are invited to participate in an online survey to provide feedback on key issues and priorities in the searches. A meet-andgreet will also be scheduled for the public to meet the finalists.

The candidate profile, timeline, and link to the survey can be found at littletongov.org/citymanagersearch.

Public Works Director Mark Relph was appointed July 19 as acting city manager. On Oct. 4, Ken Fellman was named acting city attorney. The council also approved increasing the working hours of the part-time assistant city attorney to full-time during the search process.

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Colorado Farm Bureau President Don Shawcroft, U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman and Farm Bureau Vice President, Carlyle Currier.

Photo courtesy of Rep. Mike Coffman

Colorado Farm Bureau presented U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman with its Friend of Farm Bureau Award at the Colorado Farm Bureau State Office in Centennial.

The Friend of Farm Bureau is awarded at the end of each Congress.

“The Friend of Farm Bureau Award is our thanks to Congressman Coffman for standing up for Colorado farm and ranch families in Congress,” said Don Shawcroft, president of Colorado Farm Bureau. “The senators and representatives designated for this award understand how difficult it has been to grow food and fiber

in this difficult economic environment. They also understand the need to increase world trade, as well as eliminate unnecessary regulatory burdens.”

The other 2016 Friend of Farm Bureau Award recipients include Sen. Cory Gardner, Rep. Doug Lamborn and Rep. Scott Tipton, U.S. House of Representatives 2016 is the 20th anniversary of the first Friend of Farm Bureau recognition.

Colorado Farm Bureau is the state’s largest grassroots organization with more than 25,000 members across the state.

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Coffman gets Friend of Farm Bureau Award

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PAGE 24 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016

LEGALS

Your Right to Know!

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT for Greenwood Village Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado will make final payment at the City Hall, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado 801114591 on the 21st day of November, 2016 to FieldTurf USA, Inc. for all work done by said contractor for the project called Village Greens Park Synthetic Turf Sports Field, said construction being within the boundaries of the City of Greenwood Village, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, subject to prior satisfactory final inspection and acceptance of said work by the City of Greenwood Village.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company, or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, provisions, or other supplies used or consumed by such contractor or subcontractors in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done and whose claim therefore has not been paid by the contractor or subcontractors, at any time up to and including time of final settlement for the work contracted to be done, is required to file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim to the City Manager, City of Greenwood Village, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591, at or before the time and date hereinabove shown. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement or claim at any time up to and including the time of final settlement will release said City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, its Council, officers, agents and employees of and from any and all liability for such claim.

ATTEST: BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 20 SERIES OF 2016 INTRODUCED BY: COUNCILMEMBER AN ORDINANCE VACATING A UTILITY EASEMENT DEDICATED

/s/ Ronald J. Rakowsky Mayor /s/ Susan M. Ortiz City Clerk Published in The Villager First Publication: November 3, 2016 Last Publication: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7026 ____________________________ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT For Greenwood Village Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado will make final payment at the City Hall, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591 at 10:00 a.m. on November 28, 2016, to Project Management Services, 11184 Huron Street #9, Northglenn, CO 80234, for all work done by said contractor for the project called Maintenance Facility Roof Replacement, at 10001 East Costilla Avenue, said construction being within the boundaries of the City of Greenwood Village, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, subject to prior satisfactory final inspection and acceptance of said work by the City of Greenwood Village.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company, or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, provisions, or other supplies used or consumed by such contractor or subcontractors in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done and whose claim therefore has not been paid by the contractor or subcontractors, at any time up to and including time of final settlement for the work contracted to be done, is required to file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim to the City Manager, City of Greenwood Village, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591, at or before the time and date hereinabove shown. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement or claim at any time up to and

BY SIERRA VISTA SUBDIVISION IN 1968 WHEREAS, an eight-foot public utility easement dedication was dedicated by the owners and creators of the Sierra Vista Subdivision, recorded in the Arapahoe County Plat Book No. 19, at page 67, November 25, 1968; and

/s/ Ronald J. Rakowsky Mayor

including the time of final settlement will release said City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, its Council, officers, agents and employees of and from any and all liability for such claim.

ATTEST

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO /s/ Susan Phillips, City Clerk /s/ Ron Rakowsky, Mayor Published in The Villager First Publication: November 10, 2016 Last Publication: November 17, 2716 Legal # 7046 ____________________________ GREENWOOD VILLAGE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE On the 7th day of November, 2016, the City Council of the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, adopted on second reading the following ordinance: ORDINANCE NO. 17 SERIES OF 2016 INTRODUCED BY: MAYOR PRO TEM GORDON AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A BUDGET AND PROVIDING FOR THE APPROPRIATION OF MONEY FOR THE VARIOUS FUNDS, DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND AGENCIES OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, FOR THE 2017 FISCAL YEAR Copies of the aforesaid ordinance are available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk, 6060 South Quebec Street, City of Greenwood Village, Colorado or online at www.greenwoodvillage. com.

WHEREAS, the utility easement was dedicated to the City of Greenwood Village and other utility providers; and WHEREAS, the City does not require or desire a utility easement in the location set forth in Exhibit A.

Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7047 ____________________________ GREENWOOD VILLAGE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE On the 7th day of November, 2016, the City Council of the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, adopted on second reading the following ordinance: ORDINANCE NO. 18 SERIES OF 2016 INTRODUCED BY: MAYOR PRO TEM GORDON AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE MILL LEVIES OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO FOR THE PURPOSE OF AD VALOREM TAXES IN THE 2016 FISCAL YEAR Copies of the aforesaid ordinance are available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk, 6060 South Quebec Street, City of Greenwood Village, Colorado or online at www.greenwoodvillage. com.

Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7048 ____________________________ A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 21 SERIES OF 2016 INTRODUCED BY: COUNCILMEMBER GEORGE LANTZ AN ORDINANCE REZONING CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE KNOWN AS 5800- 5806 E. DAYTON COURT FROM R-1.0 to R-0.5 PUD WHEREAS, the City is empowered by Article XX of the Colorado Constitution and Colorado Revised Statutes and its home-rule Charter to legislate zoning regulations; and NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, ORDAINS: Section 1. Vacation of Easement.

Based on the recommendation of City staff, the City Council hereby vacates the utility easement described in Exhibit A.

ATTEST: /s/ Susan M. Ortiz, MMC City Clerk

WHEREAS, the City may initiate a rezoning of property pursuant to §16-2-30 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code; and

NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, ORDAINS:

WHEREAS, the City seeks to rezone certain real property within the jurisdiction of the City and currently zoned R-1.0, as more particularly described in Exhibit A, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference; and

Section 1. The Properties set forth in Exhibit A are hereby rezoned from their current zoning designation to R-0.5 PUD, pursuant to Chapter 16-10 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code.

WHEREAS, a public meeting was held on the proposal on April 15, 2016 in order to invite public comment on the proposal; and WHEREAS, the rezoning conforms to the Land Use goals and policies in the Sundance/Orchard Hills Planning Area of the Comprehensive Plan; and WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Commission, following a duly noticed public hearing held October 18, 2016, has considered the comments and recommendations of the City’s staff as well as other interested parties and recommended approval of the rezoning; and

Section 2. The City’s Zoning Map is hereby amended to conform to the rezoning of the Properties set forth in Exhibit A, and the Community Development Director or designee is hereby directed to amend the official zoning map and certify such changes by dated signature on the official zoning map.

Section 3. Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect six (6) days after publication following final passage.

INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 7TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2016 AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE VILLAGER.

WHEREAS, the City Council, following a duly noticed public hearing on November 7, 2016, has considered the comments and recommendation of the City’s staff and the Planning and Zoning Commission as well as other interested parties; and

/s/ Ronald J. Rakowsky Mayor

WHEREAS, the City Council has considered whether the rezoning of the Property is in conformance with the Comprehensive Plan, is compatible with surrounding land uses, and whether it adequately mitigates any adverse impacts it causes including without limitation adverse impacts on traffic, view corridors, noise, property values and the provision of public services; and

Lots 1-4, Artzer Subdivision, Recorded April 15, 1974 in Book 26, Page 40.

ATTEST: /s/ Susan M. Ortiz, MMC City Clerk EXHIBIT A

Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7050 ____________________________

WHEREAS, based upon those factors, the City Council finds that the rezoning of the property as set forth in Exhibit A is appropriate.

Section 2. Recordation.

Upon the vacation becoming effective as provided herein, the applicant shall cause a copy of this ordinance to be recorded in the office of the Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorder, at the applicant’s own expense.

Section 3. Effective Date.

Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7049

This

ordinance shall take effect six (6) days after publication following final passage.

INTRODUCED AND ON FIRST READING DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2016, DERED PUBLISHED LAGER.

APPROVED ON THE 7th AND ORIN THE VIL-

— Continued to page 25—

November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 25

LEGALS — Continued from page 24 —

FORECLOSURES COMBINED NOTICE – PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0498-2016 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On August 26, 2016, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) James A Canady Original Beneficiary(ies) Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for American Liberty Mortgage, Inc. Current Holder of Evidence of Debt Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC Date of Deed of Trust April 30, 2014 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust May 14, 2014 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) D4040031 Book: n/a Page: Original Principal Amount $122,580.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $118,723.11 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4) (i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT A Also known by street and number as: 5830 S Pearl St, Centennial, CO 80121-1149.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED

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

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, 12/28/2016, at the East Hearing Room, County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado 80120, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication 11/3/2016 Last Publication 12/1/2016 Name of Publication The Villager IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; IF THE BORROWER BELIEVES THAT A LENDER OR SERVICER HAS VIOLATED THE REQUIREMENTS FOR A SINGLE POINT OF CONTACT IN SECTION 38-38103.1 OR THE PROHIBITION ON DUAL TRACKING IN SECTION 3838-103.2, THE BORROWER MAY FILE A COMPLAINT WITH THE COLORADO ATTORNEY GENERAL, THE FEDERAL CONSUMER FINANCIAL PROTECTION BUREAU (CFPB), OR BOTH. THE FILING OF A COMPLAINT WILL NOT STOP THE FORECLOSURE PROCESS. Colorado Attorney General 1300 Broadway, 10th Floor Denver, Colorado 80203 (800) 222-4444 www.coloradoattorneygeneral.gov Federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau P.O. Box 4503 Iowa City, Iowa 52244 (855) 411-2372 www.consumerfinance.gov DATE: 08/26/2016 Cynthia D Mares, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Cynthia D Mares, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: David W Drake #43315 Scott D. Toebben #19011 Randall S. Miller & Associates, P.C. 216 16th Street, Suite 1210, Denver, CO 80202 (720) 259-6710 Attorney File # 16CO00411-1 The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose.

0498-2016 EXHIBIT A Unit No. 5830, Green Oaks Townhomes, according to the Map thereof filed with the clerk and recorder of Arapahoe County, State of Colorado, on February 24, 1981 as defined and described in the Condominium Declaration for Green Oaks Townhomes similarly filed and recorded February 24, 1981 in Book 3370 at Page 404, together with the exclusive use of Parking Space No. 5830,

County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado.

Published in The Villager First Publication: November 3, 2016 Last Publication: December 1, 2016 Legal # 0498-2016

ARAPAHOE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT COLORADO Arapahoe County Justice Center 7325 S. Potomac Street Centennial, CO 80112 Plaintiff: CENTURY LAND HOLDINGS, LLC, a Colorado limited liability company,

writing within the applicable time period, judgment may be entered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the Complaint, without any further notice to you.

Dated: November 3, 2016.

Christopher J. Dawes, Atty. No. 33818 Christopher T. Groen, Atty. No. 39976 (Attorneys for Plaintiff) Published in The Villager First Publication: November 10, 2016 Last Publication: December 8, 2016 Legal # 7053

V, Defendants: 7677 EAST BERRY AVENUE ASSOCIATES, LP; LANDMARK TOWERS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC.; EVEREST MARIN, L.P.; EUROPEAN VILLAGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC.; MARIN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT; JOHN MADDEN COMPANY; PLAZA DEVELOPERS; MR. STEAK, INC.; GREENWOOD PARK ASSOCIATION; GREENWOOD TERRACES, LTD; Arapahoe County Public Trustee CYNTHIA D. MARES; and all unknown persons who claim any interest in the subject matter of this action.

Attorneys For Plaintiff: Christopher J. Dawes, Atty. No. 33818 Christopher T. Groen, Atty. No. 39976 Fox ROTHSCHILD LLP 1225 17th Street, Suite 2200 Denver, Colorado 80202 Telephone: 303-292-1200 Facsimile: 303-292-1300 Case No. 2016CV031446 Division: 204 SUMMONS THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO DEFENDANT: GREENWOOD PARK ASSOCIATION You are hereby summoned and required to file with the clerk of this court an answer or other response to the Complaint filed in the abovecaptioned action within twenty (21) days after this summons is served on you in the State of Colorado, or within thirty (35) days after this summons is served on you outside the State of Colorado.

If you fail to file your answer or other response to the Complaint in writing within the applicable time period, judgment may be entered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the Complaint, without any further notice to you.

Dated: November 3, 2016.

Christopher J. Dawes, Atty. No. 33818 Christopher T. Groen, Atty. No. 39976 (Attorneys for Plaintiff) Published in The Villager First Publication: November 10, 2016 Last Publication: December 8, 2016 Legal # 7052 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT COLORADO Arapahoe County Justice Center 7325 S. Potomac Street Centennial, CO 80112

CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION FOR THE GENERAL FUND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Centennial, Colorado will conduct a public hearing on Monday, November 14, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. regarding a Supplemental Appropriation for the FY2016 City of Centennial Budget. The public hearing will be held at the Centennial Civic Center, 13133 East Arapahoe Road, Council Chambers, Centennial, CO 80112. Copies of Resolution No. 2016-R-72 and the FY2016 City of Centennial Budget are available for inspection by the public at the Centennial Civic Center. Any interested elector of the City of Centennial may file any objections to the proposed Supplemental Appropriation to the FY2016 City of Centennial Budget with the City of Centennial, 13133 East Arapahoe Road, Centennial, CO 80112, anytime prior to final approval at the public hearing on November 14, 2016. /s/ Barbara Setterlind, CMC City of Centennial, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7042 ____________________________ NOTICE CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, November 7, 2016, the Centennial City Council passed and adopted the following ordinance on second and final reading: ORDINANCE NO. 2016-O-16 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO REZONING CERTAIN PROPERTY LOCATED NORTH OF EAST SMOKY HILL ROAD AND APPROXIMATELY 600 FEET EAST OF SOUTH DANUBE STREET (19491 EAST SMOKY HILL ROAD) FROM NEIGHBORHOOD CONSERVATION (NC2A) TO GENERAL COMMERCIAL (CG) UNDER THE 2011 LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE, AND AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP The full text of the ordinance is available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk and is also available on the City’s web site, www.centennialcolorado.com.

The ordinance may be obtained by contacting the City Clerk, 303-7543324.

Adopted by a vote of 9 in favor and 0 against.

Plaintiff: CENTURY LAND HOLDINGS, LLC, a Colorado limited liability company,

(First published October 6 2016)

v.

Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7044 ____________________________ NOTICE CITY OF CENTENNIAL

Defendants: 7677 EAST BERRY AVENUE ASSOCIATES, LP; LANDMARK TOWERS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC.; EVEREST MARIN, L.P.; EUROPEAN VILLAGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC.; MARIN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT; JOHN MADDEN COMPANY; PLAZA DEVELOPERS; MR. STEAK, INC.; GREENWOOD PARK ASSOCIATION; GREENWOOD TERRACES, LTD; Arapahoe County Public Trustee CYNTHIA D. MARES; and all unknown persons who claim any interest in the subject matter of this action.

Attorneys For Plaintiff: Christopher J. Dawes, Atty. No. 33818 Christopher T. Groen, Atty. No. 39976 Fox ROTHSCHILD LLP 1225 17th Street, Suite 2200 Denver, Colorado 80202 Telephone: 303-292-1200 Facsimile: 303-292-1300 SUMMONS THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO DEFENDANT: GREENWOOD TERRACES, LTD. You are hereby summoned and required to file with the clerk of this court an answer or other response to the Complaint filed in the abovecaptioned action within twenty (21) days after this summons is served on you in the State of Colorado, or within thirty (35) days after this summons is served on you outside the State of Colorado.

If you fail to file your answer or other response to the Complaint in

By:Barbara Setterlind, CMC City Clerk

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, November 7, 2016, the Centennial City Council passed and adopted the following ordinance on second and final reading: ORDINANCE NO. 2016-O-20 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO REZONING CERTAIN PROPERTIES LOCATED AT THE NORTHWEST CORNERS OF EAST ARAPAHOE ROAD AND SOUTH POTOMAC STREET FROM GENERAL COMMERCIAL (CG) TO ACTIVITY CENTER (AC) UNDER THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE, AND AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP The full text of the ordinance is available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk and is also available on the City’s web site, www.centennialcolorado.com.

The ordinance may be obtained by contacting the City Clerk, 303-7543324.

Adopted by a vote of 8 in favor and 1 against.

(First published October 20, 2016) By: Barbara Setterlind, CMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7045

CITY OF GLENDALE PUBLIC NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE The following ordinance was passed before the City Council of the City of Glendale, Colorado, on the 1st day of November, 2016, and was ordered published by said Council: ORDINANCE NO. 1 SERIES OF 2016 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO, AMENDING TITLE 17 OF THE GLENDALE CODE OF ORDINANCES RELATING TO THE ZONING OF SEXUALLY ORIENTED USES AND MARIJUANA CENTERS A copy of this Ordinance is on file at the office of the City Clerk and may be inspected during regular business hours.

Dated the 2nd day of November, 2016 City of Glendale, Colorado Sherry Frame, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7036 ____________________________

SPECIAL DISTRICTS

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to § 38-26-107, C.R.S., that on November 21, 2016 final settlement with C&L Water Solutions, Inc., will be made by Goldsmith Gulch Sanitation District for the “2016 Capital Improvement Program Project” subject to satisfactory final inspection and acceptance of said facilities by the District. Any individual, corporation, government or governmental subdivision or agency, business trust, estate, trust, limited liability company, partnership, association, or other legal entity that has furnished labor, materials, sustenance, or other supplies used or consumed by such contractor or its subcontractor, in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done or that has supplied laborers, rental machinery, tools, or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of the work, and whose claim therefor has not been paid by the contractor or subcontractor, at any time up to and including the time of final settlement for the work contracted to be done, is required to file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid, and an account of such claim with Goldsmith Gulch Sanitation District, c/o, Mr. Chuck Reid, District Manager, CliftonLarsonAllen, PC, 8390 E. Crescent Pkwy., Suite 500 Greenwood Village, CO 80111, on or before the date hereinabove shown. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement of claim prior to final settlement will release the District, its Board of Directors, officers, employees and agents of and from any and all liability for such claim. s/s Goldsmith Gulch Sanitation District Published in The Villager First Publication: November 3, 2016 Last Publication: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7016 ____________________________ NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED BUDGET AND NOTICE CONCERNING BUDGET AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposed budget for the ensuing year of 2017 has been submitted to the Parker Jordan Metropolitan District (“District”). Such proposed budget will be considered at a meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District to be held at 8390 E. Crescent Parkway, Suite 500, Greenwood Village, Colorado, at 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 15, 2016.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that an amendment to the 2016 budget of the District may also be considered at the above-referenced meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District.

A copy of the proposed 2017 budget and the amended 2016 budget, if required, are available for public inspection at the offices of CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E. Crescent Parkway, Suite 500, Greenwood Village, Colorado. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to final adoption of the 2017 budget and the amended 2016 budget, file or register any objections thereto.

Dated: October 18, 2016 PARKER JORDAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By: /s/ Bob Blodgett District Manager Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7027 ____________________________ CENTENNIAL AIRPORT NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Commissioners of the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority for the ensuing year of 2017. That a copy of such proposed budget has been filed in the office of Centennial Air-port, where same is open for public inspection.

That such proposed budget will be considered at the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority to be held at 7800 South Peoria Street on December 8, 2016 at 3:00 p.m.

Any interested elector of Arapahoe County or Douglas County may inspect the proposed budget and file or register any objections thereto prior to the final adoption of the budget.

Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7028 ____________________________ NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED BUDGET AND NOTICE CONCERNING BUDGET AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposed budget for the ensuing year of 2017 has been submitted to the South Metro WISE Authority (“Authority”). Such proposed budget will be considered at a meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the Authority to be held in the second floor conference room at 8400 East Prentice Avenue, Greenwood Village, Colorado, at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 16, 2016.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that an amendment to the 2016 budget of the Authority may also be considered at the above-referenced meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the Authority.

A copy of the proposed 2017 budget and the amended 2016 budget, if required, are available for public inspection at 8400 East Prentice Avenue, Greenwood Village, Colorado, attention Sheila Giusti.

Any interested elector within the Authority may, at any time prior to final adoption of the 2017 budget and the amended 2016 budget, if required, file or register any objections thereto.

Dated: November 1, 2016 SOUTH METRO WISE AUTHORITY By: /s/ Mark Mar-lowe President Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7029 ____________________________ NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED BUDGET AND NOTICE CONCERNING BUDGET AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposed budget for the ensuing year of 2017 has been submitted to the South Metro Water Supply Authority (the “Authority”). Such proposed budget will be considered at a meeting and public hearing of the members of the Authority to be held at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, November 21, 2016, in the second floor conference room at 8400 East Prentice Avenue, Greenwood Village, Colorado.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that an amendment to the 2016 budget of the Authority may also be considered at the above-referenced meeting and public hearing of the members of the Authority.

A copy of the proposed 2017 budget and the amended 2016 budget, if required, are available for public inspection at 8400 East Prentice Avenue, Greenwood Village, Colorado, attention Sheila Giusti. Any interested elector within the Authority may, at any time prior to final adoption of the 2017 budget and the amended 2016 budget, file or register any objections thereto.

Dated: November 1, 2016 SOUTH METRO WATER SUPPLY AUTHORITY By: /s/ David J. Kaunisto President Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7030 ____________________________ Cherry Creek Basin Water Quality Authority The Cherry Creek Basin Water Quality Authority (Authority) is requesting proposals for its 2016 Watershed Water Quality Model.

Details about the RFP can be found at www.cherrycreekbasin.org on the proposals tab.

Consultant will be responsible for implementing the Cherry Creek Basin Water Quality Authority (Authority) Watershed Water Quality Model. The consultant will have comprehensive knowledge of watershed mechanics and water quality chemistry. Consultant will recommend and develop a watershed model which will be used as a tool to help determine how to prioritize and implement the Reservoir Model’s recommendations for additional water quality control and management strategies in the

watershed.

Seven copies of the proposal are due to the Authority by Tuesday, December 6, 2016 by 4:00 p.m.

Proposals will be reviewed at a preproposal informational meeting on Wednesday, November 16, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. at the CliftonLarsonAllen LLP offices, 8390 E. Crescent Parkway, Suite 500, Greenwood Village, CO 80111.

The Authority has the right to reject any and all proposals and all documents submitted as part of a proposal will become the property of the Authority and will not be returned to the proposer.

Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7031 ____________________________ NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2017 BUDGET AND AMENDMENT OF 2016 BUDGET COPPERLEAF METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 2 ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sections 29-1-108 and 109, C.R.S., that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Copperleaf Metropolitan District No. 2 (the “District”) for the ensuing year of 2017. The necessity may also arise for the amendment of the 2016 budget of the District. Copies of the proposed 2017 budget and 2016 amended budget (if appropriate) are on file in the office of the District’s Accountant, Simmons & Wheeler, P.C., 304 Inverness Way South, Suite 490, Englewood, CO 80112, where same are available for public inspection. Such proposed 2017 budget and 2016 amended budget will be considered at a regular meeting to be held on Monday, November 21, 2016, at 7:00 p.m. at the Copperleaf Arboretum Clubhouse, 4895 S. Tibet St., Aurora, Colorado. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2017 budget or the 2016 amended budget, inspect the 2017 budget and the 2016 amended budget and file or register any objections thereto.

COPPERLEAF METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 2 /s/ MaryAnn M. McGeady McGEADY BECHER P.C. Attorneys for the District Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7032 ____________________________ NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2017 BUDGETS AND AMENDMENT OF 2016 BUDGETS PROSPER METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOS. 3 AND 4 PROSPER COORDINATING METROPOLITAN DISTRICT PROSPER REGIONAL WATER & SANITATION SERVICE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT (COLLECTIVELY, THE “PROSPER DISTRICTS”) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sections 29-1-108 and 109, C.R.S., that proposed budgets have been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Prosper Districts (located in Arapahoe County, Colorado) for the ensuing year of 2017. The necessity may also arise for the amendment of the 2016 budgets of the Prosper Districts.

Copies of the proposed 2017 budgets and 2016 amended budgets (if appropriate) are on file in the office of the District’s Accountant, CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E. Crescent Pkwy., Suite 600, Greenwood Village, Colorado, where same are available for public inspection.

Such proposed 2017 budgets and 2016 amended budgets will be considered at special meetings of the Prosper Districts to be held on Friday, December 2, 2016 at 2:00 p.m., at the offices of Furniture Row Companies, 5641 N. Broadway, Denver, Colorado. Any interested elector within the Prosper Districts may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2017 budgets or the 2016 amended budgets, inspect the 2017 budgets and the 2016 amended budgets and file or register any objections thereto.

By: /s/ MaryAnn M. McGeady McGEADY BECHER P.C. Attorneys for the Prosper Districts Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7033 ____________________________ NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2017 BUDGET AND AMENDMENT OF 2016 BUDGET SUBURBAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sections 29-1-108 and 109, C.R.S., that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Suburban Metropolitan District (the “District”) for the ensuing year of 2017. The necessity may also arise for the amendment of the 2016 budget of the District. Copies of the proposed 2017 budget and 2016 amended budget (if ap-

— Continued to page 26 —

PAGE 26 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016 — Continued from page 25 — propriate) are on file in the office of the District’s Accountant, The McKillip Group, 3 Oakwood Park Plaza, Suite 102, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104, where same are available for public inspection.

Such proposed 2017 budget and 2016 amended budget will be considered at a special meeting to be held on Friday, December 9, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. at 6407 S. Hudson St., Centennial, Colorado 80121. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2017 budget or the 2016 amended budget, inspect the 2017 budget and the 2016 amended budget and file or register any objections thereto.

SUBURBAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT /s/ Megan Becher McGEADY BECHER P.C. Attorneys for the District Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7034 ____________________________ NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2017 BUDGET AND AMENDMENT OF 2016 BUDGET CHERRY CREEK CORPORATE CENTER METROPOLITAN DISTRICT CITY OF GLENDALE, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sections 29-1-108 and 109, C.R.S., that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Cherry Creek Corporate Center Metropolitan District (the “District”) for the ensuing year of 2017. The necessity may also arise for the amendment of the 2016 budget of the District.

Copies of the proposed 2017 budget and 2016 amended budget (if appropriate) are on file in the office of the District’s Accountant, Special District Management Services, Inc., 141 Union Blvd., Suite 150, Lakewood, Colorado 80228, where same are available for public inspection. Such proposed 2017 budget and 2016 amended budget will be considered at a regular meeting to be held on Tuesday, December 6, 2016 at 1:30 p.m. at the offices of DPC Development Company, 7000 E. Belleview Ave., Suite 300, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2017 budget or the 2016 amended budget, inspect the 2017 budget and the 2016 amended budget and file or register any objections thereto.

CHERRY CREEK CORPORATE CENTER METROPOLITAN DISTRICT /s/ MaryAnn M. McGeady McGEADY BECHER P.C. Attorneys for the District Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7035 ____________________________

NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED BUDGET AND NOTICE CONCERNING BUDGET AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposed budget for the ensuing year of 2017 has been submitted to the Greenwood Metropolitan District (“District”), City and County of Denver and Arapahoe, State of Colorado. Such proposed budget will be considered at a meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District to be held at the Mangia Bevi Cafe, 6363 South Fiddlers Green Circle, Greenwood Village, Colorado, at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, November 15, 2016.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a resolution to amend the 2016 budget for the District may also be considered at the above-referenced meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District.

A copy of the proposed 2017 budget and a copy of the resolution to amend the 2016 budget, if required, are available for public inspection at the offices of CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 East Crescent Parkway, Suite 600, Greenwood Village, Colorado. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to final adoption of the 2017 budget and final adoption of a resolution to amend the 2016 budget, file or register any objections thereto.

Dated: November 2, 2016.

GREENWOOD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By: /s/ John A. Madden Secretary/Treasurer Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7038 ____________________________ NOTICE OF PROPOSED 2017 BUDGETS, 2016 BUDGET AMENDMENTS, AND PROPOSED INCREASES IN RATES, FEES AND CHARGES FOR THE SOUTHGATE WATER DISTRICT & SOUTHGATE SANITATION DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that proposed budgets for the ensuing year of 2017 have been submitted to the Boards of Directors of the Southgate Water District and Southgate Sanitation District (collectively, the Districts). Such proposed budgets will be considered at a public hearing during the regular combined meeting of the Boards of Directors of the Districts to be held at the Southgate offices, 3722 East Orchard Road, Centennial, Colorado 80121, at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, the 13th day of December, 2016.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that amendments to the 2016 budgets of the Districts may also be considered at the above-referenced meeting and public hearing of the Boards of Directors of the Districts.

Copies of the proposed 2017 budgets and amended 2016 budgets, if required, are available for public

ARAPAHOE COUNTY WARRANTS REPORT FOR 10/01/2016 TO 10/31/2016 FUNDS SUMMARY: 10............................. General Fund................................ 4,014,797.25 11 ............................. Social Services ................................ 749,989.02 14............................. Law Enforcement Auth ...................... 35,375.02 15............................. Arapahoe / Douglas W .................... 253,391.85 16............................. Road and Bridge........................... 1,507,223.46 20............................. Sheriff’s Commissary ......................... 65,490.83 21............................. Community Development ................... 87,411.22 25............................. Developmental Disabi.......................... 9,016.88 26............................. Grants .............................................. 476,794.11 28............................. Open Space Sales Tax ................. 1,331,716.21 29............................. Homeland Security - .......................... 82,790.98 33............................. Building Maintenance ...................... 213,578.74 34............................. Fair Fund ............................................. 7,843.23 41............................. Capital Expenditure ...................... 1,597,709.88 42............................. Infrastructure ................................ 1,122,102.13 43............................. Arapahoe County Recr ...................... 59,596.23 70............................. Central Services .............................. 373,750.50 71............................. Self-Insurance Liabi ........................... 61,244.65 72............................. Employee Flexible Be .......................... 1,860.00 73............................. Self-Insurance Worke ...................... 103,823.87 74............................. Self-Insurance Denta ......................... 77,343.83 84............................. E-911 Authority ................................. 114,885.67 91............................. Treasurer ...................................... 7,155,408.95 TOTAL .......................................................................... 19,503,144.51 PREPARED BY APPROVED BY FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund 1435 MOLINE LLC ............................ MISC. ................................... 69.10 1ST CLASS TOWING........................ Services And Other ............ 940.00 4 RIVERS EQUIPMENT LLC ............ Supplies ............................. 178.93 A2M4SEEN LLP ................................ Services And Other ......... 2,633.81 A2M4SEEN LLP ................................ Supplies .......................... 1,319.78 ABELMAN LAW OFFICES ................ MISC. ................................... 25.00 ACCOUNT BROCKERS INC ............ MISC. ................................... 15.00 ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND .... MISC. ................................. 930.00 ADAMA TOURE ................................ MISC. ................................... 15.00 ADAMSON POLICE PRODUCTS ..... Supplies ............................... 21.00 ALAN MCCLINTOCH ........................ Services And Other ....... 12,996.00 ALFREDO PORRAS ......................... Services And Other ............ 115.57 ALL AMERICAN WINDOW TINTING INC ........................................................... Supplies .......................... 2,352.00 ALL CHECKS CASHED OF COLORADO ........................................................... MISC. ................................... 25.00 ALL TRAFFIC DATA SERVICES INC Services And Other ............ 400.00 ALLEGIANT MORTUARY TRANSPORT LLC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 5,128.50 ALLIED SECURITY HOLDINGS LLC Services And Other ....... 69,608.30 ALPINE CREDIT INC ........................ MISC. ................................... 15.00 ALSCO .............................................. Supplies ............................. 517.19 AMANDA L JUAREZ ......................... MISC. ................................... 15.00 AMCON THE EYECARE SUPPLY CTR ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 594.96 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ........................................................... Supplies .......................... 3,506.26 AN/CF ACQUISITION CORP ............ Services And Other ............ 190.00

LEGALS inspection at the offices of the Districts, 3722 East Orchard Road, Centennial, Colorado 80121. Any interested elector within the Districts may, at any time prior to final adoption of the 2017 budgets and amended 2016 budgets, if required, file or register any objections thereto or comments thereof.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that pursuant to C.R.S. Section 32-11001(2), the Boards of Directors of the Districts will meet to discuss the approval of a proposed rate increase in fees and charges including sanitary sewer utility rates for services provided to the Districts’ residents and property owners inside or outside the boundaries of the Districts. Such action will be considered by the Boards of Directors of the Districts at the abovereferenced meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the Districts.

Dated: November 4, 2016 SOUTHGATE WATER DISTRICT & SOUTHGATE SANITATION DISTRICT By: /s/ Paul Weithorn, President Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7057 ____________________________ NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2017 BUDGET AND HEARING AND NOTICE AS TO AMENDED 2016 BUDGET AND HEARING HAVANA WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a proposed budget has been submitted to the HAVANA WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT for the ensuing year of 2017. A copy of such proposed budget has been filed in the office of CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E. Crescent Parkway, Suite 500, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111, where same is open for public inspection. Such proposed budget will be considered at a hearing at the regular meeting of the Havana Water and Sanitation District to be held at 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 16, 2016 at 8390 E. Crescent Parkway, Suite500. Greenwood Village, Colorado.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that an amended budget has been submitted to the HAVANA WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT for the year of 2016. A copy of such amended budget has been filed in the office of CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E. Crescent Parkway, Suite 500, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111, where same is open for public inspection. Such amended budget will be considered at a hearing at the regular meeting of the Havana Water and Sanitation District to be held at 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 16, 2016 at 8030 E. Crescent Parkway, Suite 500, Greenwood Village, Colorado.

Any interested elector within the Havana Water and Sanitation District may inspect the proposed 2017 budget and 2016 amended budget, and file or register any objections at any time prior to the final

adoption of the 2017 budget and 2016 amended budget.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: HAVANA WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT By: Matthew Urkoski District Manager Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7055 ____________________________ REQUEST FOR DESIGN-BUILDER QUALIFICATIONS COLSMAN TUNNEL REHABILITATION PROJECT The Southgate Sanitation District is issuing a Request for Qualifications (RFQ) from Design/Build (D/B) firms with experience related to sanitary sewer tunnel rehabilitation, sewer tunnel replacement, sewer collection systems, wetwells, bypass pumping, bridge improvements, civil site work, and other complimentary work. The project, known as the “Colsman Tunnel Rehabilitation,” consists of rehabilitating, upgrading, and/or replacing the District’s existing sanitary sewer tunnel to produce a safe and highly reliable system. The Colsman Tunnel, located in Greenwood Village, CO is approximately 8,500 lineal feet long, irregularly shaped, and with access only on both ends.

The existing sewer tunnel is experiencing deterioration/corrosion and needs to be rehabilitated, upgraded, or replaced. The Project is to be designed and constructed using a progressive design-build delivery method using a guaranteed maximum price (GMP) contract to be negotiated with the selected team.

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to Jane Larson Masten, Dean Evans Larson, Elsie L. Edgerton You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 7th day of November, 2013, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to John N. Price, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: M/R ONLY 1/4 INT IN OIL RTS ON W 1/2 20-4-58 and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to John N. Price; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2012; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Jane Larson Masten & Dean Evans Larson for said year 2012;

Statement of Qualification (SOQ) submittals for the Colsman Tunnel Rehabilitation project will be received by the Southgate Sanitation District at their offices, 3722 East Orchard Road, Centennial, CO 80121, until 3:00 P.M. local time (MT) on December 7, 2016. Only prequalified D/B teams will receive future request for proposal documents and be allowed to submit proposals.

That said John N. Price, on the 24th day of August, 2016, the present holder of said Certificate, who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate;

RFQ documents including: project description, qualification procedure, scope of work, project goals, and other procedures, may be obtained via a request sent to Christina Baca cbaca@southgatedistricts.org beginning November 3, 2016.

Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed.

Specific questions regarding this SOQ process may only be submitted in writing electronically to cbaca@southgatedistricts.org.

Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County

The District will review the submitted prequalification packages and post a list of D/B Contactors prequalified to submit proposals on the District’s website www.southgatedistricts.org by approximately December 29, 2016.

Published in The Villager First Publication: November 10, 2016 Last Publication: November 17, 2016 Legal # 7054 ____________________________

ANDREA RASIZER ........................... Services And Other ............ 143.52 ANDREW BARRANCO ..................... Services And Other .............. 80.57 ANDREW BENOIT ............................ MISC. ................................... 15.00 ANDREW CORNELL......................... Services And Other ............ 287.55 ANGEL DAVID CHACON .................. MISC. ................................... 15.00 ANNERLY COOPER ......................... Services And Other .............. 65.34 ANTONIO A MENDEZ ....................... MISC. ................................... 15.00 APCO INTERNATIONAL INC ............ Supplies .......................... 1,575.00 APWA COLORADO CHAPTER ........ Services And Other ......... 1,500.00 AQUA SERVE ................................... Services And Other ............ 166.00 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX..... Services And Other ....... 14,775.00 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX..... Supplies ...................... 122,880.71 ARAMARK SERVICES INC .............. Supplies ............................. 109.21 ARAPAHOE COUNTY....................... Services And Other ............ 120.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ........................................................... Supplies ............................... 52.26 ARAPAHOE HOUSE ......................... Services And Other ....... 69,999.99 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT ..... Services And Other ....... 11,515.16 ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 59,949.98 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS .................... Services And Other ....... 23,025.00 ARROW ELECTRONICS INC ........... Services And Other ......... 9,644.53 ARTWORKS UNLIMITED INC THE .. Services And Other ............ 535.00 ASHLEY MARIE DELUHERY............ MISC. ................................... 15.00 ASI MODULEX .................................. Supplies ............................... 90.00 ASPIRE HR INC ................................ Services And Other ............ 560.00 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC ..................... Services And Other ............ 336.66 AURORA INTERCHURCH TASK FORCE ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 12,500.00 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH CTR ..... Services And Other ......... 6,240.00 AUTO MOTORS OF ENGLEWOOD LLC ........................................................... Supplies ............................... 58.57 AUTOMOTIVE TRAINING GROUP INC ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 10,800.00 AUTONATION ................................... Supplies ............................... 92.50 AV-TECH ELECTRONICS................. Supplies ............................. 354.84 AVI SYSTEMS INC............................ Services And Other ............ 640.00 BARBARA JO GUNNINK .................. MISC. ................................... 15.00 BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC .......... Services And Other ......... 5,460.00 BASHIR SHAIKH MOHAMED ........... MISC. ................................... 25.00 BATTERY SYSTEMS INC ................. Supplies ............................. 357.19 BC SERVICES INC ........................... MISC. ................................. 170.00 BEN BULLARD.................................. Services And Other ............ 150.00 BETH A KINSKY ................................ Services And Other .............. 40.00 BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC ..... Supplies .......................... 2,075.04 BRAMMER LAW OFFICE PC ........... MISC. ................................... 15.00 BRENDA APODACA.......................... Services And Other .............. 41.68 BRENDA SIMONS............................. Services And Other ................ 2.19 BRENT LEE MAILAND...................... MISC. ................................... 15.00 BRIAN GILPATRICK .......................... Services And Other .............. 48.47 BRIAN WEISS ................................... Services And Other ............ 400.00 BRICE HANLON................................ Services And Other .............. 65.00 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 374.93 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ........................................................... Supplies .......................... 1,605.36 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC ..... Supplies ............................. 572.42 BRYAN SHAY .................................... Services And Other ............ 586.50 CAD 1 ................................................ Services And Other ......... 4,080.00 CAITLIN MOCK ................................. Services And Other ............ 139.32 CALIFORNIA STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT ........................................................... MISC. ................................. 104.30 CANDACE BRETSCH ....................... Supplies .......................... 1,372.75 CANON BUSINESS SOLUTIONS INC ........................................................... Services And Other .............. 90.50

That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said John N. Price, on or about the 15th day of March, 2017, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed.

Witness my hand this 2nd day of November, 2016, A.D.

Published in The Villager First Publication: November 10, 2016 Last Publication: November 24, 2016 Legal # 7039 ____________________________ NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APP LICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED

cially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to Trust Under The Last Will And Testament Of John L. Taggart Dated June 7, 1972, John M. Taggart, Surviving Trustee, Estate of Velma C. Taggart, Velma C. Taggart, John M. Taggart, Virgil Taggart, Alene Trott, Ronald Taggart, Judy DiGiacomo, Thelma Hayes, James Miller, J W Miller, Flanders Stover Elsberg LLP, Jeffrey P. Ganote, A Hoffman, Roland K. Cronk You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 3rd day of November, 2011, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to James Sullivan Harrell II Apolonia R. Harrell, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: BEG 1349.33 FT E OF SW COR OF SEC 10-4-62 TH NE 1398.36 FT M/L TH E 30 FT M/L TO A FENCE TH SW TO S LINE OF SEC TH W 30 FT M/L TO BEG EX 3/4 M/R SEC 10-4-62 and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to James Sullivan Harrell II Apolonia R. Harrell; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2010; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Estate of Velma C. Taggart for said year 2010; That said James Sullivan Harrell II Apolonia R. Harrell, on the 5th day of July, 2016, the present holder of said Certificate, who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said James Sullivan Harrell II Apolonia R. Harrell, on or about the 15th day of March, 2017, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed.

Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed.

Witness my hand this 2nd day of November, 2016, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: November 10, 2016 Last Publication: November 24, 2016 Legal # 7040 ____________________________

To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or SpeCARLOS A QUIJADA ........................ MISC. ................................... 64.10 CAROL A WINTER ............................ Services And Other .............. 70.00 CARQUEST AUTO PARTS ............... Supplies ............................. 869.46 CATHERINE RALEY ......................... Services And Other ............ 113.77 CCP INDUSTRIES ............................ Supplies ............................. 432.90 CDW GOVERNMENT ....................... Services And Other ....... 17,791.86 CDW GOVERNMENT ....................... Supplies .......................... 1,913.11 CENTENNIAL AIRPORT CTR OWNERS ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,365.42 CENTENNIAL EAST APARTMENTS LP ........................................................... Community Programs ........ 100.00 CENTENNIAL ROTARY FOUNDATION INC ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 255.00 CENTERPOINT ENERGY SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 7,162.94 CENTURYLINK ................................. Services And Other ......... 1,274.31 CHARLES G MICHAELS ESQ .......... MISC. ................................... 15.00 CHARLES P ZUBELLA ..................... MISC. ................................... 15.00 CHEMATOX LABORATORY INC ...... Services And Other ......... 3,320.00 CHEMRES-SECURITY LLC.............. Services And Other ......... 1,700.00 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66 ...... Services And Other ............ 782.40 CHIEF SUPPLY CORPORATION INC ........................................................... Supplies .......................... 2,550.00 CHRIS BUFFUM ............................... Services And Other ............ 224.24 CHRISTOPHER CLARK ................... Services And Other ............ 147.00 CINDY L MCKNIGHT ........................ Supplies ............................... 68.00 CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER .... MISC. ................................... 34.50 CITY OF AURORA ............................ MISC. .............................. 1,046.00 CITY OF AURORA ............................ Services And Other ......... 7,941.41 CITY OF LITTLETON ........................ Services And Other ................ 1.05 CIVICORE LLC.................................. Supplies .......................... 1,500.00 CLEAN DESIGNS INC ...................... Services And Other ......... 2,559.52 COLE INFORMATION SERVICES .... Services And Other ............ 617.95 COLLEGE ASSIST ............................ MISC. ................................. 719.90 COLORAD STATE PUBLIC DEFENDERS ........................................................... Supplies ................................. 4.25 COLORADO ADVERTISING PRODUCTS INC ........................................................... Supplies .......................... 3,446.19 COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOCIATION ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,542.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ........................................................... MISC. ............................ 16,000.50 COLORADO CODE CONSULTING LLC ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 10,905.00 COLORADO COUNTY ATTORNEY ASSOC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 2,370.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF....... Supplies ............................... 57.60 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... MISC. ................................. 943.22 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE ... Services And Other ................ 1.00 COLORADO DOORWAYS ................ Supplies ............................. 821.64 COLORADO NATURAL GAS INC ..... Services And Other .............. 59.76 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,604.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY ... Services And Other ......... 1,720.00 COLORADO TIRE RECYCLING LLC Supplies ............................. 265.75 COMCAST......................................... Services And Other ............ 293.32 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER INC........ Services And Other ....... 17,000.00 COPLEY AMY ................................... Services And Other .............. 43.90 COREMR L C .................................... Services And Other ......... 2,214.00 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC Services And Other ..... 355,430.00 COX ROBERT ................................... Services And Other .............. 88.50 CRAIG CLARK .................................. Services And Other ............ 224.00

— Continued to page 27 —

November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 27

LEGALS — Continued from page 26 — CREDIT SERVICE COMPANY INC .. MISC. ................................... 15.00 CUTWATER COLORADO INVESTOR SERVICES ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 9,033.66 CXTEC .............................................. Supplies ............................. 203.68 CYNTHIA R MCNAIR ........................ Services And Other ......... 3,316.00 D & D TIRE SERVICE INC ................ Supplies ............................. 480.72 DAIOHS USA..................................... Supplies ............................... 86.00 DANIELLE DUBOIS .......................... Services And Other ............ 144.72 DANIELLE L JUSTICE ...................... MISC. ................................... 15.00 DANNY STANTON ............................ Supplies ............................... 92.86 DARCY KENNEDY............................ Services And Other .............. 24.84 DAVID A BAUER PC ......................... MISC. ................................... 30.00 DAVID MICKLE ................................. Supplies ............................... 73.00 DAVID VETTER................................. Services And Other .............. 65.00 DEANNE BENDER............................ Supplies ............................... 31.50 DEBBIE MCCARTY........................... Services And Other .............. 84.97 DEBORAH J MOODY ....................... Services And Other .............. 30.00 DEFENSE RESEARCH INSTITUTE . Services And Other ............ 160.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION. Services And Other ....... 17,848.86 DELUXE SMALL BUSINESS SALES INC ........................................................... Supplies ............................... 23.80 DENTAL POWER INTERNATIONAL INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,721.69 DENVER CO DHS-CSED ................. MISC. ................................... 40.00 DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITAL AUTH ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 6,720.00 DENVER WATER .............................. Services And Other ......... 6,910.62 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE/ ........... Services And Other ......... 1,113.75 DESIGNPD LLC ................................ Services And Other ......... 2,987.00 DF INC............................................... Services And Other ............ 216.00 DIANE ELLEN BRADLEY ................. Services And Other .............. 30.00 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC. ......... Supplies ............................. 367.77 DOMINIC MORRIS............................ Services And Other .............. 35.00 DONALD KLEMME ........................... Services And Other ............ 201.97 DOUG DAVIS .................................... Services And Other .............. 66.47 DOUGLAS B KIEL ............................. MISC. .............................. 1,017.22 DOUGLAS BERTRAND .................... Services And Other .............. 48.98 DOUGLAS BERTRAND .................... Supplies ............................... 47.00 DOUGLAS CO CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES ........................................................... MISC. ................................... 15.00 DULTMEIER SALES ......................... Supplies ............................. 161.87 DUNBAR BANKPAK INC .................. Supplies ............................. 248.67 E & L FLATWORK ............................. Services And Other ......... 2,250.00 E470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 691.55 EAP GLASS ...................................... Services And Other ............ 630.00 ELECTRONICS FOR IMAGING ........ Supplies .......................... 1,029.60 ELIZABETH THOMPSON ................. Services And Other .............. 15.53 ELOISA ALTAMIRA............................ Services And Other .............. 51.14 EMILY SPADA ................................... Services And Other ............ 109.92 ENCORE FURNERAL AND CREMATION ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 300.00 ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR............. Services And Other ......... 3,721.99 EP BLAZER LLC ............................... Supplies .......................... 1,099.87 ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 100.00 EVA LOUISE FOSTER ...................... Services And Other ............ 210.00 EXPRESS TOLL ................................ Services And Other .............. 16.80 EZ MESSENGER .............................. MISC. ................................... 15.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS ............... Supplies ............................. 777.28 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC. .............................. 5,923.20 FARMER BROS. COFFEE ................ Supplies ............................. 709.81 FASTSIGNS OF ENGLEWOOD........ Services And Other ......... 1,389.00 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 193.62 FEDEX FREIGHT .............................. Supplies ............................... 25.11 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG .... Services And Other ......... 3,733.08 FINANCIAL EQUIPMENT CO INC .... Supplies ............................... 77.00 FLAIR DATA SYSTEMS INC ............. Services And Other ......... 4,000.00 FLEET FUELING ............................... MISC. ............................ 32,786.33 FMH DENVER ................................... Supplies ............................. 302.69 FOP LODGE 31................................. MISC. ............................ 13,360.00 FORREST L YEE .............................. MISC. ................................... 15.00 FOUR SEASONS OUTDOOR........... Supplies .......................... 1,464.46 FRANCY LAW FIRMS PC ................. MISC. ................................... 15.00 FRANK GOMEZ ................................ Services And Other ............ 205.00 FRANK J BALL .................................. MISC. ................................... 13.00 FUELMASTER .................................. Services And Other ......... 4,137.00 FUSE INC .......................................... Services And Other ....... 13,452.88 FAY MYERS MOTORCYCLE WORLD................................... Supplies 110.02 GALLS LLC ....................................... Supplies .......................... 7,255.36 GARY SANDERS .............................. Services And Other .............. 70.00 GARY SMITH .................................... Supplies ............................. 190.95 GATEWAY BATTERED WOMENS SHELTER ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 28,750.00 GILBERT T TSO ................................ MISC. ................................... 12.00 GINGER HERNANDEZ ..................... Services And Other ................ 9.40 GJKG INC.......................................... Services And Other ............ 600.00 GLEN SYDDALL ............................... Services And Other ............ 299.44 GOLD PEAK INVESTMENT CORP .. Supplies ............................. 246.24 GRAINGER ....................................... Supplies .......................... 3,806.59 GRAMMER LAW OFFICES PC ........ MISC. ................................... 50.00 HEALTHONE CLINIC SERVICES ..... Services And Other ......... 1,088.00 HINDMAN SANCHEZ PC.................. MISC. ................................... 15.00 HOLLY HOOVER .............................. Services And Other .............. 72.66 HOLLY VICINO/PETTY CASH .......... Services And Other ............ 268.08 HOLLY VICINO/PETTY CASH .......... Supplies ............................... 25.98 HONNEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY .. Services And Other ............ 399.28 HONNEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY .. Supplies ............................. 514.74 HORACIO MALDONADA .................. MISC. ................................... 15.00 HOWARD MARK BUCHALER .......... Services And Other .............. 45.00 HSS INC ............................................ Services And Other ....... 17,987.00 HSS INC ............................................ Supplies ............................... 50.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ............... MISC. .............................. 3,117.90 I-70 SCOUT ....................................... Services And Other ............ 522.10 IL DEPT OF HEALTHCARE AND FAMILY SE ........................................................... MISC. ................................. 580.38 IMPROVE GROUP ............................ Services And Other ............ 120.00 INNOVEST PORTFOLIO SOLUTIONS LLC .................................................................. MISC. ................................... 9,100.49 INPRO CORPORATION.................... Supplies ............................. 178.48 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS .................... Services And Other ......... 2,551.75 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ....... Services And Other ....... 10,441.03 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ....... Supplies .......................... 2,087.18 INTEGRAL RECOVERIES INC ......... MISC. ................................... 15.00 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY .. Services And Other ............. 6,666.67 INTERGROUP INC ........................... Services And Other ......... 1,165.13 INTERLINE BRANDS INC................. MISC. .............................. 3,390.28 INTERLINE BRANDS INC................. Supplies ............................. 380.25 INTERMOUNTAIN LOCK AND.......... Supplies ............................. 577.42 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE ...... MISC. ................................. 200.00 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING MANAGEMENT ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 325.00 IREA .................................................. Services And Other ......... 5,950.62 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS........... Services And Other ......... 2,050.44 ITXCHANGE FINANCIAL SERVICES ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 540.00 JAKE MILLER.................................... Services And Other .............. 35.00 JAMAL PARHAM ............................... MISC. ................................... 15.00 JAMES A NADOLSKI PC .................. MISC. ................................... 15.00 JAMES M STEELE/PETTY CASH .... Services And Other ............ 100.00 JAMES OHAIR .................................. MISC. ................................... 15.00 JAMES W GENTRY .......................... MISC. ................................... 15.00 JANE F RIECK .................................. Services And Other ............ 300.00 JANEWAY LAW FIRM PC ................. MISC. ................................... 15.00 JASON PRESLEY ............................. Services And Other ............ 218.00 JAVA DISTRIBUTION INC ................. Supplies ............................. 352.30 JENNIFER R WHITE ......................... MISC. ................................... 15.00 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER................ MISC. ................................. 701.52 JESSE ANDREWS ............................ Services And Other ............ 126.36 JON RAJEWICH................................ Services And Other ............ 317.56 JONATHAN VRABEC........................ Services And Other ............ 882.75 JORDAN HARRIS ............................. Services And Other .............. 65.00 JOSIE BRIMBERRY .......................... Services And Other .............. 35.00 JULIANNE GAGNEPAIN ................... Services And Other .............. 77.28 JUSTICE AND MERCY LEGAL AID CLINIC .................................................................. MISC. ........................................ 15.00 K&H INTEGRATED PRINT SOLUTIONS ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 13,753.91 K&H INTEGRATED PRINT SOLUTIONS ........................................................... Supplies ........................ 40,416.82 KARLA FRYE .................................... Services And Other .............. 35.59 KATELYN ROBINSON ...................... Services And Other .............. 35.00 KEITH FUCHSER.............................. Services And Other .............. 65.88 KELLEY BLUE BOOK ....................... Services And Other ............ 368.00

KELLY LEAR-KAUL MD .................... Services And Other ............ 190.45 KEN MORRIS .................................... Services And Other .............. 41.18 KERSTEN TRAILER SALES INC...... Services And Other ............ 655.92 KEVIN J ENOMOTO ......................... MISC. ................................... 66.10 KEVIN KEENS................................... Services And Other .............. 34.02 KHUGHES CONSULTING ................ Services And Other ......... 1,200.00 KIDIST TADESSE KITAW.................. MISC. ................................... 15.00 KIM VERDOORN .............................. Services And Other .............. 12.10 KIM WILLIAMS .................................. Services And Other ............ 974.24 KIM WILLIAMS .................................. Supplies ................................. 1.74 KRISTI LEIGH KNIGHT..................... MISC. ................................... 15.00 KRISTIN O’HOTTO-MCDONALD ..... Services And Other .............. 66.42 KRISTY GARNICA ............................ Services And Other .............. 14.04 LATYLE GREEN................................ MISC. ................................... 15.00 LAUREN THOMAS............................ Services And Other .............. 36.77 LAVI INDUSTRIES ............................ Supplies .......................... 1,909.31 LAW OFFICE OF BRENT W TERRY MISC. ................................... 15.00 LE ARGUELLO .................................. MISC. ................................. 365.52 LEON SCHLABACH .......................... Services And Other ............ 204.40 LESLIE MYERS................................. Services And Other ............ 152.82 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS ...... Supplies ............................. 300.00 LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE GROUP ........................................................... MISC. ............................ 19,700.37 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,686.71 LITTLETON HOSPITAL ..................... Services And Other ......... 1,210.00 LONG BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,934.00 LUCAS GREEN ................................. Services And Other .............. 98.55 MACHOL & JOHANNES ................... MISC. ................................. 567.76 MANAGEMENT CONCEPTS, INC.... Services And Other ............ 789.00 MANDY KOSS................................... Services And Other .............. 54.42 MARCUS SATER .............................. MISC. ................................... 53.67 MARILYN F MCGEE ......................... Services And Other ............ 250.00 MARK A LEACHMAN PC .................. MISC. ................................. 120.00 MARK BRUMMEL ............................. Services And Other ............ 400.00 MARSHA ADAMS .............................. Services And Other .............. 73.39 MARTIN J PLANK PC ....................... MISC. ................................. 110.78 MARY E ELLIS .................................. Services And Other ............ 211.20 MARY LISA BUGEL........................... Services And Other ............ 202.77 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC ........................................................... Services And Other .............. 81.60 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC ........................................................... Supplies .......................... 1,079.00 MATTHEW CLEVELAND .................. Services And Other ............ 256.00 MATTHEW NII ................................... Services And Other ............ 118.01 MCCANDLESS TRUCK CENTER LLC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 6,245.22 MCCANDLESS TRUCK CENTER LLC ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 568.79 MCCOY SALES CORPORATION ..... Supplies ................................. 9.15 MCGEE COMPANY .......................... Supplies ............................. 149.76 MCKESSON MEDICAL SURGICAL INC ........................................................... MISC. .............................. 4,914.70 MEAGAN DANITZ ............................. Services And Other .............. 66.42 MENGESHA H DESTA ...................... MISC. ................................... 15.00 MERRIE CHRIS MORGAN ............... Services And Other .............. 68.00 METRO COMMUNITY PROVIDER NETWORK ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 15,750.00 MICHAEL MANSON .......................... Services And Other ............ 130.53 MICHELLE CLARE............................ Services And Other ............ 272.66 MICHELLE JONG.............................. MISC. ................................... 15.00 MICROSOFT CORPORATION ......... Services And Other ......... 4,756.48 MILLER COHEN PETERSON YOUNG PC ........................................................... MISC. ................................... 30.00 MITCHELL HUGHES ........................ Services And Other .............. 13.62 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC ......... Services And Other ......... 1,248.30 MOUNTAIN SALES AND SERVICE .. Services And Other ............ 163.13 MOYE WHITE LLP ............................ MISC. ................................... 15.00 MPH INDUSTRIES INC..................... Supplies ............................... 75.55 MTM RECOGNITIO CORPORATION .. Services And Other ................ 978.62 MULTICARD INC............................... Supplies ............................. 917.30 NANCY A DOTY ................................ Services And Other ............ 193.20 NANCY JACKSON ............................ Services And Other ............ 291.49 NANCY N SHARPE........................... Services And Other ............ 499.43 NAPA AUTO PARTS .......................... Supplies .......................... 3,562.38 NATHAN S CUNNINGHAM ............... MISC. ................................... 15.00 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL ................. Supplies ............................. 134.70 NATIONAL JEWISH HEALTH ........... Supplies ............................. 170.10 NATIONAL MEDICAL SERVICES INC ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 208.00 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS ............ Supplies ............................. 270.29 NETWORK CLAIMS REDUCTION TECH LLC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,200.00 NEVES UNIFORMS .......................... Supplies ........................ 18,809.00 NEXTEL SPRINT............................... Services And Other ............ 630.77 NICOLETTI-FLATER ASSOCIATES PLLP ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 8,137.50 NIRA DUVAN ..................................... Services And Other .............. 69.76 O’REILLY AUTO ENTERPRISES LLC ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 521.03 OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY .. Services And Other .. 1,155,915.75 OFFICE OF RECOVERY UT............. MISC. ................................... 15.00 OFFICIAL PAYMENTS CORPORATION ........................................................... MISC. ................................. 150.00 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC ........... Supplies .......................... 1,857.60 OLSON SHANER .............................. MISC. ................................. 392.81 OMEARA FORD CENTER ................ Supplies .......................... 1,635.62 ON WINGS INC ................................. Supplies .......................... 1,991.07 PACER SERVICE CENTER .............. Services And Other ............ 526.70 PAUL DREW...................................... MISC. ................................... 61.60 PAUL ROSENBERG.......................... Services And Other ............ 420.00 PDB SPORTS LTD ............................ Services And Other ............ 720.00 PDF ELECTRIC & SUPPLY COMPANY INC ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 817.00 PERFORMANT RECOVERY INC ..... MISC. ................................. 331.04 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP ........................................................... Supplies ............................... 98.71 PHILIP KLASS PC............................. MISC. ................................. 450.20 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY.................. Supplies ............................. 928.02 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 5,098.71 PITNEY BOWES INC ........................ Services And Other ............ 912.66 PITNEY BOWES INC ........................ Supplies ............................. 169.99 PLURALSIGHT LLC .......................... Services And Other ......... 7,600.00 PORTER AUTO BODY ...................... Services And Other ......... 1,944.41 PORTER BURGESS COMPANY ...... Services And Other ......... 3,114.50 PORTER BURGESS COMPANY ...... Supplies ............................. 491.13 POTESTIO BROTHERS ................... Supplies ............................... 77.75 PRESSTEK INC ................................ Supplies .......................... 1,197.50 PRICE DIGESTS ............................... Services And Other ............ 374.85 PROCESS SERVICE OF WYOMING .. MISC. ........................................ 15.00 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE Services And Other ............ 531.65 PROPERTY RECORDS INDUSTRY. Services And Other ............ 445.00 PUBLIC AGENCY TRAINING COUNCIL ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 295.00 PURE CYCLE CORPORATION ........ Services And Other ............ 131.93 QUATISHA SHAVEL FRANKLIN ....... MISC. ................................... 15.00 QUICKSILVER EXPRESS COURIER .. Supplies .................................... 41.41 RADIATION DETECTION COMPANY ........................................................... Supplies ............................... 20.00 RALPH PROCTOR............................ MISC. ................................. 107.10 RANDSTAD TECHNOLOGIES ......... Services And Other ......... 6,804.00 REBECCA ROMERO ........................ Services And Other ............ 130.57 RED WING SHOES........................... Supplies ............................. 978.65 REDEMPTION MOVERS INC ........... MISC. ................................... 15.00 REVENUE ENTERPRISES LLC ....... MISC. ................................. 466.35 RICHARD RADER............................. Services And Other ............ 300.00 RICHARD T SALL ............................. Services And Other ............ 300.00 ROBERT HALF INTERNATIONAL INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 2,736.00 ROBERT K GREEN .......................... Services And Other ............ 281.91 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,664.72 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 743.21 ROD BOCKENFELD ......................... Services And Other .............. 46.57 ROMBERG AND ASSOCIATES ........ Services And Other ....... 12,051.45 RONALD A LOMBARDO ................... Services And Other .............. 40.00 ROSA CORPORATION ..................... Services And Other ............ 379.20 ROSE MONTANO LIERMANN......... Services And Other .............. 59.48 ROSE VARGAS................................. MISC. ................................... 75.10 ROYCE INDUSTRIES LC ................. Supplies ............................. 185.33 RR DONNELLEY............................... Supplies .......................... 2,318.29 RUNBECK ELECTION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 169.35 RYAN TURBYFILL............................. Services And Other .............. 40.00 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC ....... Supplies .......................... 2,799.95

SARA ELIOT...................................... MISC. ................................... 15.00 SARAH A KEESE .............................. MISC. ................................... 15.00 SAVISION INC................................... Services And Other ......... 4,320.00 SCANNER ONE LLC......................... Supplies .......................... 3,992.00 SCOTT SICKAFOOSE ...................... Services And Other ............ 115.98 SHANNON TILCH ............................. Services And Other ......... 1,200.00 SHARON GIVENS............................. Services And Other .............. 54.54 SHAWN SONNKALB ......................... Services And Other ............ 119.77 SHAYLEN FLOREZ ........................... Services And Other .............. 64.16 SHEILA GAINS .................................. Supplies ............................... 45.44 SHELLENE MARTINEZ .................... Services And Other ............ 962.81 SIERRA DETENTION SYSTEMS ..... Services And Other ............ 652.89 SIERRA SPRINGS ............................ Supplies ................................. 2.00 SKM MANAGEMENT COMPANY ..... MISC. ................................... 62.10 SNIPERCRAFT INC .......................... Supplies ............................. 138.00 SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE AUTHORITY ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 35,000.00 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL CORPORATION ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 250.38 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC ............ Supplies ............................... 87.02 SOUTHWEST PLASTIC BINDING CO ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,550.47 SPOK INC ......................................... Services And Other ............ 615.96 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON...... MISC. .............................. 1,295.00 STATE OF COLORADO .................... Supplies ........................ 13,654.18 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 6,833.00 STEFANIE SPAIN-MADRIGAL.......... Services And Other ............ 152.38 STENGER & STENGER ................... MISC. ................................... 15.00 STEPHEN P N MUGWE ................... MISC. ................................... 15.00 STEPHEN P SHOLLER .................... Services And Other .............. 40.00 STERICYCLE INC ............................. Supplies .......................... 1,220.43 STEVEN ROWLEY............................ Services And Other .............. 28.62 STOKES & WOLF P.C. ...................... MISC. ................................. 261.25 STURGEON ELECTRIC ................... Services And Other ............ 680.00 SUNGARD AVAILABILITY SERVICES LP ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,455.67 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT.................. Services And Other ............ 290.38 SUSAN R SANDSTROM................... Services And Other ............ 106.83 SUZANNE LYNN SARASIN .............. Services And Other ............ 134.00 TAKARA HALLIBURTON................... Services And Other .............. 77.00 TAMIE WINDHAM ............................. Services And Other .............. 23.85 TASER INTERNATIONAL, INC. ........ Supplies ............................. 839.61 TELEPHONE TOWN HALL MEETING INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 4,983.44 TENA TADESE .................................. MISC. ................................... 15.00 TERESA MARLOWE ......................... Services And Other ............ 105.89 TERRY WILSON ............................... MISC. ................................. 120.00 THE ABY MANUFACTURING GROUP INC ........................................................... Supplies .......................... 1,878.00 THE CREATIVE GROUP .................. Services And Other ......... 6,400.00 THE INDUSTRIAL LABORATORES CO INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,775.00 THE JOB STORE .............................. MISC. ............................ 25,410.34 THE MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 607.50 THE PITNEY BOWES BANK INC ..... Supplies ............................. 169.99 THE TEMPORARY NETWORK INC . Services And Other ......... 3,291.75 THERMO FLUIDS INC ...................... Supplies ............................. 139.50 THOMAS DALEY .............................. Services And Other ............ 102.60 THOMSON WEST ............................. Services And Other ............ 232.82 TIFFANY BOLEN............................... Services And Other .............. 13.40 TIM ASTON ....................................... Services And Other ............ 389.79 TIM HANSON .................................... Services And Other ............ 345.60 TIMOTHY WESTPHAL...................... Services And Other ............ 107.57 TISCHLERBISE INC ......................... Services And Other ......... 5,377.35 TODD COMPANIES INC ................... Services And Other ............ 704.00 TODD SPANIER ................................ Services And Other .............. 65.78 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL.................... Services And Other .............. 30.43 TRANS UNION .................................. Services And Other ............ 113.30 TRAVIS KRINGS ............................... Services And Other .............. 70.83 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Community Programs ... 32,359.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Services And Other ..... 345,651.66 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER PC ........................................................... MISC. .............................. 7,755.60 TYCO INTEGRATED SECURITY LLC ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 469.26 TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC. ........ Supplies ............................. 210.00 TYLER TEDDY .................................. Services And Other .............. 65.00 UEC LLC ........................................... Services And Other ............ 560.00 ULINE INC ......................................... Supplies .......................... 2,003.36 UMB................................................... MISC. .......................... 241,838.58 UMB................................................... Services And Other ..... 354,540.37 UNDERGROUND CONSULTING SOLUTIONS ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 170.00 UNITED REPROGRAPHICS............. Services And Other ............ 177.30 UNITED REPROGRAPHICS............. Supplies ............................. 407.26 UNIVERSAL INFORMATION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 542.05 UNIVERSAL TRACTOR CO.............. Supplies ............................... 16.99 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE A3 ............ MISC. .............................. 1,870.16 US HEALTHWORKS PROVIDER NETWORK ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 510.00 US POSTMASTER ............................ Supplies ........................ 23,197.99 VANCE BROTHERS INC .................. Supplies .......................... 5,001.21 VARIDESK LLC ................................. Supplies ............................. 545.00 VERITIV OPERATION COMPANY .... Supplies .......................... 5,961.43 VERIZON WIRELESS ....................... Services And Other ....... 20,728.87 VERIZON WIRELESS ....................... Supplies ............................. 549.98 VICTOR BLATZER ............................ Services And Other .............. 92.88 VICTORIA GALLEGOS/PETTY CASH ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 128.92 VILLAGER LEGALS .......................... Services And Other ......... 4,737.62 VISION CHEMICAL SYSTEMS INC . Supplies ............................. 357.50 VISION SERVICE PLAN ................... MISC. ............................ 10,401.18 WAGNER EQUIPMENT CO .............. Services And Other ............ 336.93 WAGNER EQUIPMENT CO .............. Supplies .......................... 5,888.03 WAKEFIELD AND ASSOCIATES INC ........................................................... MISC. ................................... 30.00 WALTER INDUSTRIAL AND ............. MISC. .............................. 2,884.82 WALTER INDUSTRIAL AND ............. Supplies ............................... 53.08 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 6,326.45 WASTE MGMT OF COLORADO ...... Services And Other ............ 295.26 WAYNE LAING .................................. Supplies ............................. 515.66 WEAR PARTS AND EQUIPMENT CO INC ........................................................... Supplies .......................... 1,920.85 WELLS FARGO MERCHANT SERVICES LLC ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 461.93 WEST COLORADO MOTORS LLC .. Supplies ............................. 149.95 WEST PUBLISHING CORPORATION ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 5,671.02 WEST PUBLISHING CORPORATION ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 496.30 WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC ........................................................... MISC. .............................. 1,237.50 WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC .............................. Supplies WESTERN STATES FIRE PROTECTION ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 370.00 WIRELESS ADVANCED ................... Services And Other ............ 607.24 WITHERS SEIDMAN RICE & MUELLER ........................................................... MISC. ................................... 30.00 WL CONTRACTORS INC ................. Services And Other ....... 12,270.69 XCEL ENERGY ................................. Services And Other ..... 184,793.58 XCEL ENERGY ................................. Supplies ............................... 30.00 XEROX CORPORATION .................. Services And Other ....... 19,184.99 XLN BASEBALL INC ......................... MISC. ................................... 40.00 YANGOMA ALBERTINE DAYNUAH.. MISC. ................................... 15.00 FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT JUVENILE ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 4,000.00 22ND CENTURY STAFFING INC ..... Services And Other ..... 135,951.45 A2M4SEEN LLP ................................ Supplies ............................. 597.06 ACCESSIBLE SYSTEMS INC........... Community Programs ..... 2,250.00 ACSI .................................................. MISC. ................................. 604.29 ADAM BARSCH ................................ Services And Other .............. 13.77 ADAMS COUNTY.............................. Services And Other .............. 37.00 ADRIENNE MELBY ........................... Services And Other ............ 103.68 AGUSTIN HORBLIT .......................... Services And Other .............. 90.50 AIMEE COOPER ............................... Services And Other .............. 16.96 ALBA PABON BA............................... Services And Other ............ 122.28 ALEXANDRA EGGLESTON.............. Services And Other ............ 248.51

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PAGE 28 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016 — Continued from page 27 — ALICIA DICKENS .............................. Services And Other ............ 119.66 ALISON IVORY ................................. Services And Other ............ 183.33 ALLICIA HALEY................................. Services And Other ............ 155.79 ALYSIA LANGELIERS ....................... Services And Other .............. 45.90 ALYSSA BERGE ............................... Services And Other .............. 91.19 AMELIA VALDEZ ............................... Services And Other .............. 33.92 AMY GOLDBERG ............................. Services And Other .............. 60.70 ANGELA LYTLE ................................ Services And Other ............ 264.78 ANGELINA SYPOLT.......................... Services And Other ............ 142.78 ANITHA KERST................................. Services And Other ............ 237.06 APPLEWOOD PLUMBING HEATING & ........................................................... Community Programs ........ 585.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ........................................................... Community Programs ..... 5,028.16 ARAPAHOE HOUSE ......................... Community Programs ... 12,000.00 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS...... Community Programs . 232,684.32 ASHLEIGH SHELDON ...................... Services And Other ............ 304.24 ASHLEY BENNETT........................... Services And Other ............ 260.71 ASHLEY SCHWIEGER ..................... Services And Other ............ 103.14 ASHLEY WUNDERLE ....................... Services And Other ............ 150.12 AT&T.................................................. Services And Other ......... 1,251.00 ATSI MANAGEMENT COMPANY ..... Services And Other ............ 245.00 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH CTR ..... Services And Other ......... 1,225.33 AVALANCHE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC ........................................................... Community Programs ..... 2,000.00 B I INCORPORATED ........................ Services And Other ......... 2,080.00 B T EDWARDS PROCESS SERVICE ........................................................... Services And Other .............. 55.00 BAROFFIO, JAMES .......................... Services And Other ............ 150.00 BAYAUD ENTERPRISES INC ........... Services And Other ............ 360.00 BENJAMIN J HOLSTON ................... Services And Other ............ 175.00 BRANDIE WRIGHT ........................... Services And Other .............. 25.92 BRENDA ARMOUR ........................... Services And Other .............. 28.13 BRIAN ROBILLARD .......................... Services And Other ............ 243.10 BRITTANY GALLANT ........................ Services And Other .............. 76.41 BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS ...... Services And Other .............. 47.00 BUSINESS PRODUCTS PLUS LLC . Supplies ............................. 474.66 CAMERINE ANDERSON .................. Services And Other .............. 94.93 CAMERON PRISJATSCHEW ........... Services And Other ............ 458.72 CARI OLSEN ..................................... Services And Other .............. 76.08 CAROL CHAO ................................... Services And Other .............. 17.28 CARRIE BALOW ............................... Services And Other ............ 740.61 CARRISHA NEWTON ....................... Community Programs .......... 77.02 CARRISHA NEWTON ....................... Services And Other ......... 1,058.99 CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND ........................................................... Community Programs . 133,789.89 CESCO LANGUISTIC SERVICES INC ........................................................... Community Programs ..... 2,625.50 CHAD BERGER ................................ Services And Other ............ 735.00 CHAD C CERINICH .......................... Services And Other ......... 2,948.75 CHANDRA KERCHEVAL................... Services And Other .............. 10.80 CHANDRA KERCHEVAL................... Supplies ............................... 18.02 CHERLENE CANADA ....................... MISC. ................................... 20.00 CHERYL EVANS ............................... Services And Other ............ 585.41 CHERYL TERNES............................. Services And Other ............ 135.32 CHINICA HERNANDEZ..................... MISC. ................................... 20.00 CHRISTEN MASON .......................... Services And Other .............. 49.91 CHRISTINE YAEKLE ........................ Services And Other ............ 187.14 CHRISTOPHER PIEPER .................. Services And Other ............ 159.67 CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER .... Community Programs ........ 842.00 COLLEGE ASSIST ............................ MISC. ................................. 496.37 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 2,172.50 COLORADO CORRECTIONAL INDUSTRIES ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 460.63 COLORADO STATE ARCHIVES ....... Services And Other ............ 367.00 COLUMBIA ULTIMATE INC .............. Services And Other ......... 2,032.00 CONTACT WIRELESS ...................... Services And Other ......... 2,552.24 CORAL BRYANT ............................... Services And Other .............. 17.17 CORY BUDAJ ................................... Services And Other ............ 367.50 CROWLEY COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ........................................................... Services And Other .............. 15.75 CYNTHIA MARTINEZ-VAZQUEZ ...... Services And Other .............. 57.24 DANI RUIZ......................................... Community Programs ........ 177.50 DANIEL MARTINEZ JR ..................... Services And Other .............. 40.07 DANIELLA ROCHA............................ Services And Other ............ 425.41 DANIELLE WAAGMEESTER ............ Services And Other .............. 57.29 DAWN GOODMAN ............................ Services And Other ............ 367.00 DAWN MORGAN .............................. Services And Other .............. 83.59 DAWNA ROBERTS ........................... Services And Other .............. 26.57 DEBORAH DRURY ........................... Services And Other .............. 59.94 DEBRA WALZ ................................... Services And Other ............ 681.48 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION. Supplies ............................... 77.38 DENA GRIFFIN ................................. Services And Other .............. 44.66 DENISE ROBINSON ......................... Services And Other ............ 420.88 DENVER SHERIFF DEPARTMENT .. Services And Other .............. 95.90 DONOVAN WEBB ............................. Community Programs .......... 36.86 DONOVAN WEBB ............................. Services And Other ............ 254.96 DUE PROCESS II INC ...................... Services And Other .............. 40.00 ECMC ................................................ MISC. ................................. 382.27 EL PASO COUNTY ........................... Services And Other .............. 40.50 ELEANOR MEADOWS ..................... Services And Other ............ 191.26 ERIN COLOROSO ............................ Services And Other ............ 192.00 EXPERIAN ........................................ Community Programs ........ 127.98 EXPERIAN ........................................ Services And Other ............ 308.02 FAITH BEDWELL .............................. Community Programs .......... 55.47 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC. ................................. 594.32 FAMILY TREE.................................... Community Programs ... 45,300.00 FLORDELIS CASANAS .................... Services And Other .............. 14.80 GEORJETTE DHLIWAYO ................. Services And Other .............. 94.38 GRANT MILLER ................................ Services And Other ............ 166.05 GREENLEAF APTS........................... Community Programs ........ 575.00 HAILEY TRAVIS ................................ Services And Other ............ 200.71 HEARTHSTONE AT CITY CENTER . Community Programs ........ 700.00 HEATHER KACZMARACYK ............. Services And Other .............. 53.57 HI MOM I AM HOME AGENCY ......... Community Programs ........ 270.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ............... MISC. ................................. 487.68 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ....... Services And Other ......... 4,686.90 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ....... Supplies ............................. 297.84 INTERGROUP INC ........................... Services And Other ......... 4,303.28 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE ...... MISC. ................................. 150.00 IRMA FRANSUA................................ Services And Other .............. 20.52 JACQUELINE RUYBAL..................... Services And Other ............ 116.85 JACQUELYN GABEL ........................ Services And Other ............ 202.58 JAMES C SALAZAR.......................... Services And Other ............ 175.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY DEPT OF HEALTH & E ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,728.05 JEFFERSON COUNTY DEPT OFSOCIAL SVCS ........................................................... Community Programs ... 12,565.68 JENNA ROSSMAN ............................ Services And Other ............ 483.28 JENNIFER JONES-DAY.................... Services And Other .............. 51.84 JESSICA L FREEMAN ...................... Services And Other ............ 374.75 JESSICA WILLIAMSEN..................... Services And Other ............ 192.00 JOHN NAGENCAST ......................... Services And Other ............ 367.50 JOSEPH BORREGO ......................... Services And Other .............. 87.49 JUDY GADDIS .................................. Services And Other .............. 74.00 JULESBURG EARLY EDUCATION CENTER ........................................................... Community Programs ........ 475.00 JULIANNE SIMENSON ..................... Services And Other .............. 84.61 JULIE SCHILLING ............................. Services And Other ............ 103.55 KARI PLAGGEMEYER...................... Services And Other ............ 150.17 KARRIE KAUFMAN........................... Services And Other .............. 17.49 KATELYN MARRY ............................. Services And Other ............ 192.00 KATHERINE SMITH .......................... Services And Other ............ 177.41 KATHLEEN STAFFORD .................... Services And Other .............. 43.16 KATIE WILSON ................................. Services And Other .............. 58.97 KATRIN BARTHEL ............................ Services And Other ............ 241.01 KATRIONA MORTIMORE ................. Services And Other ............ 203.53 KEITH CROSSON ............................. Services And Other ............ 163.04 KESHA THOMAS .............................. Services And Other .............. 62.64 KIMBERLY BODY.............................. Services And Other ............ 236.35 KLAUS P LANDAU ............................ Community Programs ........ 550.00 KRISTA SWEARENGIN .................... Services And Other ............ 272.20 KRISTINA JORDAN LENGERICH .... Services And Other ............ 173.69 KRISTINE FLORES........................... Services And Other .............. 87.13 LABORATORY CORPORATION OF . Services And Other ......... 1,295.75 LACEY SETTLE ................................ Services And Other .............. 77.76 LARRY BOVEN ................................. Services And Other ............ 920.59 LAURA PATTERSON ........................ Services And Other ............ 202.57 LAURA PATTERSON ........................ Supplies ............................... 47.13 LAURIE MEDINA............................... Services And Other .............. 17.28 LEAH TURNER ................................. Services And Other .............. 17.28 LEGACY PROPERTIES-PM LLC ...... Community Programs ........ 700.00 LETICIA BRADSHAW ....................... Services And Other .............. 53.46 LETISHIA PAYNE .............................. Services And Other ............ 100.12 LEWIS GRIFFIN JR........................... Services And Other ............ 300.00

LEGALS LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 873.20 LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE GROUP ........................................................... MISC. ...................................... LINDSEY CRONEN........................... Services And Other ............ 135.75 LISA COVINGTON ............................ Services And Other ............ 417.45 LISA KOLLER .................................... Services And Other .............. 11.66 LORETTA PERRY-WILBORNE ......... Services And Other .............. 17.12 LORI OSWALD .................................. Services And Other .............. 27.86 MARGARITA CHAVEZ ...................... Services And Other .............. 11.88 MARIA LOUIS.................................... Services And Other ............ 557.82 MARIAN BRENNAN .......................... Services And Other .............. 10.26 MARIANN TORRENCE ..................... Services And Other .............. 34.45 MARIBEL SMITH ............................... Services And Other ............ 160.92 MARIKA QUINN ................................ Services And Other ............ 232.94 MARK L RONAN ............................... Services And Other ............ 350.00 MARLENE PALOMINO ..................... Services And Other ............ 124.90 MEGHAN LOFTUS............................ Services And Other .............. 76.74 MEGHAN SLAVIN ............................. Community Programs ............ 4.67 MEGHAN SLAVIN ............................. Services And Other ............ 342.52 MELISSA DAHLIN ............................. Services And Other .............. 31.55 MICHAEL CARLAW .......................... Community Programs ........ 144.79 MICHAEL DEGRETTO ...................... Services And Other ............ 150.22 MICHAEL DIDONNA ......................... Services And Other ............ 390.36 MICHELLE GARAVAGLIA ................. Services And Other ............ 430.27 MICROSOFT COROPORATION ....... Services And Other ......... 1,928.24 MILAGROS MENDOZA..................... Services And Other .............. 13.60 MINDY KUGLER ............................... Services And Other .............. 25.22 MORIAH CAMPBELL ........................ Services And Other ............ 161.24 NANCY REGALADO ......................... Community Programs ........ 340.00 NATHALIA URBANO ......................... Services And Other .............. 20.79 NATHANIEL WINEGAR..................... Services And Other .............. 96.20 NICOLE BROWN ............................. Services And Other ............ 192.00 NINA PAULSON ................................ Services And Other ............ 140.99 PAMELA OLESEN ............................. Services And Other ............ 455.11 PAMELA YANETT.............................. Services And Other .............. 97.25 PARK PLACE 1 LLC.......................... Community Programs ........ 700.00 PATHS CENTER ............................... Community Programs ........ 300.00 PAUL ELDER..................................... Services And Other .............. 36.88 PAX MOULTRIE ................................ Services And Other ............ 136.62 PHILIP JAMES .................................. Services And Other .............. 40.39 PITNEY BOWES INC ........................ Supplies ............................. 509.97 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 310.33 RANDA ALSHAMI.............................. Services And Other .............. 74.00 RANDELL THIGPEN ......................... Services And Other ............ 354.24 REGINA RAQUEL FERSZT .............. Community Programs ........ 473.63 REGINA RAQUEL FERSZT .............. Services And Other ............ 686.25 RMW HOMES LLC ............................ Community Programs ........ 700.00 ROBBIN BOE .................................... Services And Other .............. 44.60 ROBERT ALAN JACKSON ............... Services And Other ............ 735.00 ROBERT PREVOST.......................... Services And Other ............ 169.34 ROBIN ARAGON ............................... Services And Other .............. 65.18 ROCHELLE BOHNEN ....................... Services And Other ............ 382.45 ROCHELLE BRISCOE ...................... Services And Other ............ 175.20 ROSE MONTANO-LIERMANN ......... MISC. ................................... 20.00 RUBY CALZADA ............................... Services And Other .............. 16.74 SALVATORE L FAZIO JR .................. Services And Other ............ 735.00 SARAH CULP.................................... Community Programs .......... 13.07 SARAH CULP.................................... Services And Other .............. 39.21 SARAH STONE ................................. Services And Other ................ 9.45 SARAH WOLF ................................... Services And Other ............ 267.57 SARSAM TRUST .............................. Community Programs ........ 700.00 SCOTTY DAY .................................... Services And Other ............ 333.23 SEQUOIA CARE COMMUNITY LLC ...Community Programs .......... 250.00 SHADINE BARNES ........................... Services And Other ............ 320.32 SHANNON BEATTY .......................... Services And Other ............ 149.25 SHARI DURAN .................................. Services And Other ............ 195.18 SHARLINE DONALDSON ................. Services And Other ............ 100.76 SHAUNDA PURDY-FEITEIRA........... Services And Other ............ 186.35 SHERRI STOCKTON-BAY ................ Community Programs ........ 195.00 SHILOH HOUSE ............................... Community Programs ... 33,712.50 SHILOH HOUSE ............................... Services And Other ............ 872.40 SHUYI LAING .................................... Services And Other .............. 30.84 SPRING INSTITUTE ......................... Community Programs .......... 25.38 STEPHANIE HEIDEN........................ Services And Other .............. 92.12 STEPHANIE JOHNSON.................... Services And Other ............ 412.66 SUSAN ADAMCZYK ......................... Services And Other ............ 137.59 SUZANNE HEDICAN ........................ Services And Other .............. 11.88 TAIWO ANIMASHAUN ...................... Services And Other ............ 565.48 TAMMY WHITE ................................. Services And Other .............. 48.60 TAMRA WHITE .................................. Services And Other ............ 297.65 TARA GAHERIN ................................ Services And Other ............ 282.25 TARA SAULIBIO ................................ Services And Other .............. 13.39 THE CENTER FOR RELATIONSHIP ..Community Programs ....... 5,000.00 THOMAS A GRAHAM JR .................. Services And Other ......... 1,067.50 TODD HYMAN .................................. Services And Other ............ 282.21 TOM MILLS PSI INC ......................... Services And Other ............ 865.00 TRACY CARROLL............................. Community Programs ............ 7.22 TRACY CARROLL............................. Services And Other ............ 236.96 TRACY OPP ...................................... Services And Other ............ 247.15 TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Community Programs ... 24,020.80 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Community Programs .... 11,113.16 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE A3 ............ MISC. ................................. 771.36 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION MISC. ................................. 961.86 VALERIE K BROOKS ........................ Services And Other ......... 2,592.50 VALERIE MEROS ............................. Services And Other .............. 65.27 VANESSA FRAZIER.......................... Services And Other .............. 75.60 VICTOR JOSEPH OVIEDO............... Services And Other ............ 367.50 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP ... Services And Other ............ 213.76 VISION SERVICE PLAN ................... MISC. .............................. 3,287.33 VITAL RECORDS REGISTRY........... Services And Other .............. 27.50 WALLY ENTERPRICSES INC........... Services And Other .............. 69.70 WINRIDGE APARTMENTS ............... Community Programs ........ 600.00 XCEL ENERGY ................................. Community Programs ........ 162.85 YANGSON BAKER............................ Services And Other .............. 27.97 YONG D KIM ..................................... Community Programs .......... 84.99 YONG D KIM ..................................... Services And Other .............. 24.19 YU YOUNG KIM ................................ Services And Other .............. 67.93 ZHANNA ZUKIN ................................ Services And Other ............ 155.55 FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority District 1ST CLASS TOWING........................ Services And Other ......... 1,740.00 ALPINE AUTO BODY INC ................. Services And Other ............ 877.20 CAROL A WINTER ............................ Services And Other .............. 35.00 CHEMATOX LABORATORY INC ...... Services And Other ............ 845.00 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66 ...... Services And Other ............ 521.60 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF....... Supplies ............................... 38.40 COLUMBINE AMBULANCE .............. Services And Other ......... 4,273.00 COMCAST......................................... Services And Other .............. 53.94 DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITAL AUTH ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,360.00 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE/ ........... Services And Other ............ 742.50 DESIGNPD LLC ................................ Services And Other ......... 1,000.00 DF INC............................................... Services And Other ............ 144.00 DULTMEIER SALES ......................... Supplies ............................. 107.91 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC. ................................. 602.00 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION ........................................................... Supplies ............................... 39.37 FOP LODGE 31................................. MISC. ...................................... GARY SANDERS .............................. Services And Other ............ 175.00 GOLD PEAK INVESTMENT CORP .. Supplies ............................. 164.16 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ............... MISC. ................................. 182.88 JUDICIARY COURTS STATE OF CO ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 200.00 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 890.14 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 313.00 LITTLETON HOSPITAL ..................... Services And Other ............ 550.00 LOS VERDES III LLC ........................ Services And Other ......... 1,500.00 ROSA CORPORATION ..................... Services And Other ............ 252.80 SPOK INC ......................................... Services And Other ................ 9.39 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT................. MISC. ................................. 923.08 THE MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,360.00 THOMSON WEST ............................. Services And Other ............ 155.20 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE A3 ............ MISC. ................................... 88.86 VERIZON WIRELESS ....................... Services And Other ....... 13,130.43 VICTIM ASSISTANCE LAW .............. Services And Other ......... 2,626.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ................... MISC. ................................. 474.16 FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works!

ALEJANDRO ISMAEL NAVARRO..... Services And Other ............ 250.00 ALLIED SECURITY HOLDINGS LLC ... Services And Other ............. 3,852.42 AMBER PALMER .............................. Services And Other ............ 250.00

AMY MANIATIS ................................. Community Programs .......... 50.00 ANAHI MORALES ............................. Services And Other ............ 250.00 ANDREA BARNUM ........................... Services And Other ............ 391.82 ANDREW MITCHELL ........................ Services And Other ............ 200.00 ANGELICA CHAVEZ ......................... Services And Other ............ 250.00 ARAPAHOE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 14,602.04 ASHLEY REYES ............................... Services And Other ............ 250.00 AUBREY S ROBINSON .................... Services And Other .............. 50.00 AURORA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 760.00 BARNES NOBLE COLLEGE BOOKSELLERS ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 487.80 BETH FREDEEN ............................... Services And Other ............ 154.65 BIANEY BERMUDEZ ........................ Services And Other .............. 75.00 BLACKFOX TRAINING INSTITUTE LLC ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 12,000.00 BREANNA SAIS ................................ Services And Other .............. 25.00 BUCKHOLD ENTERPRISES ............ Services And Other ............ 110.00 CAD 1 ................................................ Services And Other ......... 1,450.00 CHARLENE DEL VESCOVO ............ Services And Other .............. 48.87 CLAYTON HOSCHOUER ................. Services And Other .............. 31.86 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... Community Programs ........ 285.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... MISC. ................................. 123.70 COLORADO DEPT LABOR/EMPLOYMENT ........................................................... MISC. ..................................... 8.59 CRAZY SCRUBS INC ....................... Community Programs ..... 1,305.60 CRAZY SCRUBS INC ....................... Services And Other ............ 213.06 DANA LEANN BANNICK ................... Services And Other ............ 250.00 DAWN GARDNER ............................. Services And Other ............ 198.94 DIANA BUSTOS ................................ Services And Other ............ 250.00 DYLAN FERNANDEZ........................ Services And Other ............ 250.00 DYNAMIC ACHIEVEMENTS INC...... Services And Other ............ 525.00 ERICA CARR..................................... Services And Other ................ 9.99 FEBEN BERHE ................................. Services And Other .............. 18.09 FHEG FOLLETTS ARAPAHOE BOOKSTORE ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 116.75 FRONT RANGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,264.81 GARRISON PATRICK BYRNES ....... Services And Other ............ 250.00 HARMONIC MEDIA INC.................... Supplies .......................... 1,044.00 HELLEN THACH ............................... Services And Other ............ 250.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ............... MISC. ................................. 137.16 ISIAH L JONES ................................. Services And Other ............ 250.00 JAMIE FISHER .................................. Services And Other .............. 58.64 JEFFERSON COUNTY ACCTG DEPT ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 12,554.44 JENNIFER BASCO ........................... Services And Other .............. 27.54 JENNY SMITH................................... Services And Other ............ 244.85 JESSICA LICHOTA............................ Services And Other .............. 18.36 JOANITAH NALWEBUGA ................. Services And Other ............ 115.00 JOHN D NEBEL ................................ Services And Other ......... 4,870.00 JOSEPH M BARELA ......................... Services And Other ............ 134.62 JOSH MARKS ................................... Services And Other ............ 250.00 JOSHUA EVANS ............................... Services And Other ............ 236.02 KAZIA WASHINGTON ....................... Services And Other .............. 14.58 KEIFFER BOWEN ............................. Services And Other ............ 200.00 KELLY SERVICES INC ..................... Services And Other ......... 8,256.90 KMART STORE #4131 ...................... Community Programs ........ 632.88 KMART STORE #4131 ...................... Services And Other .............. 66.94 KOURTNEY CLEVELAND ................ Services And Other .............. 16.85 KRISTI GERHARDT .......................... Services And Other .............. 36.45 LAURA VASQUEZ BUSTAMANTE ... Services And Other ............ 200.00 LEADERQUEST HOLDINGS INC ..... Services And Other ....... 81,118.00 LEVEL 3 FINANCING INC ................ Services And Other ......... 2,432.00 LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE GROUP ........................................................... MISC. ...................................... LION’S SHORE PROPERTIES LLC ....Community Programs .......... 600.00 LOCKHEED MARTIN SPACE SYSTEMS ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 10,000.00 MELINA REYES ................................ Services And Other ............ 250.00 NIELS E CHRISTENSEN .................. Services And Other .............. 66.96 ONLINE CONSULTING INC.............. Services And Other ......... 6,000.00 PRINCIPAL INSTITUTE LLC ............. Services And Other ......... 3,000.00 PUEBLO COMMUNITY COLLEGE ... Services And Other ......... 2,177.29 QUICK START INTELLIGENCE ........ Services And Other ......... 6,000.00 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ........................................................... Community Programs ..... 5,679.00 RODNEY LANHAM ........................... Services And Other .............. 29.38 RONALD PEREA............................... Services And Other .............. 91.58 RYNE CLEVENGER ......................... Services And Other ............ 200.00 SAGE TECHNICAL SERVICES ........ Services And Other ......... 9,000.00 SALLY WADSWORTH ...................... Services And Other .............. 58.48 SAMS CLUB DISCOVER/GEMB ...... Supplies ............................. 400.72 SASHA EASTON ............................... Services And Other ............ 198.91 SEDONA ALLEN ............................... Services And Other ............ 125.00 SHRED-IT USA ................................. Services And Other ............ 141.24 SILVIA OCAMPO YANET .................. Services And Other .............. 70.74 SOFIA LAGUET-PERRA ................... Services And Other ............ 250.00 SUZIE MILLER .................................. Services And Other ............ 164.40 TANYA MUNIZ ................................... Services And Other .............. 40.07 THE LEARNING SOURCE................ Services And Other ......... 4,375.00 THE MASTER’S APPRENTICE ........ Services And Other ....... 21,000.00 THE UNLEADED GROUP INC ......... Services And Other .............. 35.00 TYLER SMITH ................................... Services And Other ............ 250.45 UNITED STATES TRUCK DRIVING . Services And Other ......... 9,000.00 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO DENVER ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 6,000.00 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER ............... Services And Other ......... 2,578.00 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE A3 ............ MISC. ................................. 265.20 VALERO MARKETING & SUPPLY CO. ........................................................... Community Programs ..... 8,460.04 VERIZON WIRELESS ....................... Services And Other ............ 685.13 VISION SERVICE PLAN ................... MISC. ................................. 580.80 WESTLINE LLC................................. Services And Other ......... 1,577.77 WINSTON JOHNSON ....................... Services And Other ............ 266.47 FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge 3M...................................................... Supplies .......................... 5,016.00 A-1 CHIPSEAL COMPANY ............... Services And Other ..... 376,151.03 AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES ............. Supplies ...................... 340,752.81 ALBERT FREI & SONS INC .............. Supplies .......................... 4,047.55 ALSCO .............................................. Supplies .......................... 2,192.83 AMERICAN SIGN AND SRIPING COMPANY ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 2,446.00 ANDALE CONSTRUCTION INC ....... Services And Other ..... 181,314.51 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC ..................... Services And Other ......... 1,475.71 BEAR CAT MANUFACTURING ........ Supplies ............................. 124.93 BELFORE ENVIRONMENTAL .......... Services And Other ............ 314.25 BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC ..... Services And Other ......... 1,826.02 BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC ..... Supplies ............................. 922.00 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.................... Services And Other ......... 9,417.82 COBITCO, INC. ................................. Supplies .......................... 3,436.32 COLORADO ASPHALT SERVICES INC ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 864.00 COMMUNICATION CONSTRUCTION & ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,200.00 COMPASSCOM SOFTWARE CORP Services And Other ......... 3,413.25 COUGHLIN COMPANY 1 INC .......... Services And Other ....... 12,861.59 FASICK CONCRETE INC ................. Services And Other ..... 227,113.22 FASTENAL COMPANY ..................... Supplies .......................... 1,285.25 GRAINGER ....................................... Services And Other ............ 242.88 GRAINGER ....................................... Supplies .......................... 2,728.55 GREATWOOD LUMBER & HARDWARE ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 453.66 HD SUPPLY WHITE CAP CONST SUPPLY ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 175.99 HORIZON LAWN & TREE CARE INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 8,764.50 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ............... MISC. ................................... 76.20 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ....... Services And Other ............ 893.52 IREA .................................................. Services And Other ............ 693.24 J & R BENNETT WELDING INC ....... Supplies ............................... 21.11 JAVA DISTRIBUTION INC ................. Services And Other .............. 29.75 JAVA DISTRIBUTION INC ................. Supplies ............................. 275.75 JEFF KAISER .................................... Services And Other .............. 76.70 JK TRANSPORTS INC ...................... Services And Other ..... 192,183.88 KECI COLORADO INC ..................... Services And Other ....... 19,516.62 KEITH RUNYAN ................................ Services And Other .............. 76.70 KUMAR & ASSOCIATES INC ........... Services And Other ......... 3,852.75 LG EVERIST INC .............................. Supplies ........................ 39,847.03 LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE GROUP ........................................................... MISC. ...................................... -

— Continued to page 29 —

November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 29

LEGALS — Continued from page 28 — LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES . Services And Other .............. 63.62 LYLE SIGNS ...................................... Supplies ............................. 963.90 MATHESON TRI-GAS INC ................ Supplies ............................. 206.66 NORTHERN IMPORTS ..................... Supplies ............................. 602.40 OXFORD RECYCLING INC .............. Supplies .......................... 3,732.38 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY.................. Supplies ............................... 67.01 PLM ASPHALT & CONCRETE INC .. Services And Other ......... 9,928.06 POWER EQUIPMENT CO ................ Services And Other ......... 3,808.00 ROTH SHANNON ............................. Services And Other ......... 1,200.00 STOCKYARDS LUMBER & RANCH SUPPLY CO ........................................................... Supplies .......................... 4,952.00 TIMOTHY TONGE & ASSOCIATES INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 4,995.00 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 100.00 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE A3 ............ MISC. ................................... 37.46 US HEALTHWORKS PROVIDER NETWORK ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,330.00 VERIZON WIRELESS ....................... Services And Other ............ 958.86 VISION SERVICE PLAN ................... MISC. ................................. 524.06 WAYNE A MITCHELL LLC ................ Supplies .......................... 1,080.00 WESLEY WILLARD MCCLAY ........... Services And Other ......... 1,000.00 WL CONTRACTORS INC ................. Services And Other ....... 24,094.06 XCEL ENERGY ................................. Services And Other ......... 1,496.07 FUND REPORT - 20 Sheriff’s Commissary AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY............ Supplies ............................. 845.21 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT ..... Services And Other ....... 14,074.09 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH CTR ..... Services And Other ....... 21,826.09 BAKER & TAYLOR ............................ Services And Other ......... 2,243.79 COMCAST CABLE ............................ Services And Other ......... 1,196.21 DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT ............... Services And Other ......... 1,865.00 DENVER NEWSPAPER AGENCY .... Supplies .......................... 2,067.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ............... MISC. ................................... 30.48 KING SOOPERS ............................... Supplies .......................... 2,350.00 NANCY LANTZ.................................. Services And Other ............ 550.00 NCS PEARSON ................................ Services And Other ............ 171.25 SECURUS TECHNOLOGIES INC .... Supplies .......................... 3,360.00 TAHRIKE TARSILE QUR AN INC...... Supplies ............................. 227.00 TRINIITY SERVICES I LLC ............... Services And Other ....... 14,460.71 USA TODAY ...................................... Services And Other ............ 169.26 VISION SERVICE PLAN ................... MISC. ................................... 54.74 FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development AURORA HOUSING AUTHORITY .... Services And Other ....... 17,359.95 BROTHERS REDEVELOPMENT INC ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 11,345.40 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.................... Services And Other ....... 46,940.14 FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER DEN INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 9,393.16 LITTLETON HOUSING AUTHORITY Community Programs ..... 2,261.61 VERIZON WIRELESS ....................... Services And Other .............. 82.52 VISION SERVICE PLAN ................... MISC. ................................... 28.44 FUND REPORT - 25 Developmental Disability DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS ....... Services And Other ......... 9,016.88 FUND REPORT - 26 Grants ALLIED WASTE TRANSPORTATION INC ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 291.91 ALSCO .............................................. Supplies ............................. 495.06 AM CONSERVATION GROUP INC... MISC. ................................. 352.00 ARAPAHOE COMNTY TREATMENT CTR ........................................................... Community Programs . 150,450.79 ARAPAHOE COMNTY TREATMENT CTR ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 4,885.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY RESIDENTIAL CENTER ........................................................... Community Programs ... 91,446.21 ARAPAHOE COUNTY RESIDENTIAL CENTER ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 5,925.00 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH CTR ..... Services And Other ....... 23,847.71 BRENDA APODACA.......................... Services And Other .............. 45.15 BRENDA SIMONS............................. Services And Other .............. 70.71 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 315.00 CITY OF AURORA ............................ Services And Other ............ 330.41 COMCOR INC ................................... Community Programs ........ 280.50 COMFORT AIR DISTRIBUTING, INC. ........................................................... MISC. .............................. 5,016.00 COMFORT AIR DISTRIBUTING, INC. ........................................................... Supplies .......................... 1,597.58 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC ................................................................Community Programs .......... 153.00 CONSERVE ...................................... MISC. ................................. 132.09 CORRECTIONAL MANAGEMENT INC ........................................................... Community Programs . 106,134.80 CORRECTIONAL MANAGEMENT INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 5,380.00 DAVID COPLEY ................................ Services And Other .............. 61.56 DAVID COPLEY ................................ Supplies ............................... 34.57 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION . Supplies............................ 1,614.80 DIAMOND DRUGS INC .................... Supplies ............................. 368.51 DOUGLAS BERTRAND .................... Services And Other .............. 55.24 DOUGLAS BERTRAND .................... Supplies ............................... 53.00 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY .................... MISC. .............................. 6,563.60 ELIZABETH THOMPSON ................. Services And Other .............. 66.23 ELOISA ALTAMIRA............................ Services And Other ............ 103.84 FOP LODGE 31................................. MISC. ...................................... GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 6,782.50 GRAINGER ....................................... MISC. .............................. 1,150.07 H & A PROPERTIES LLC .................. Services And Other ......... 8,189.44 HOLLY HOOVER .............................. Services And Other .............. 52.62 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ............... MISC. ................................... 60.96 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY......... Community Programs ..... 4,423.99 JOSEPH A HALL ............................... Services And Other ............ 250.00 LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE GROUP ........................................................... MISC. ...................................... LOHMILLER AND COMPANY ........... MISC. .............................. 2,012.52 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY ........... Services And Other ............ 430.00 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES....MISC. ................................. 1,966.41 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES....Supplies ............................. 6,448.87 MICHAEL TENNESON ...................... Services And Other .............. 64.80 SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER INC ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 33,053.87 TAMIE WINDHAM ............................. Services And Other .............. 89.71 TYCO INTEGRATED SECURITY LLC ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 150.43 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE A3 ............ MISC. ................................... 18.46 VERIZON WIRELESS ....................... Services And Other ............ 404.28 VISION SERVICE PLAN ................... MISC. ................................... 72.58 WHOLE ENERGY AND HARDWARE INC ........................................................... MISC. .............................. 4,286.70 XCEL ENERGY ................................. Services And Other ............ 815.63 FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax ADVANCED PEST MANAGEMENT OF CO LLC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 6,107.00 AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES ............. Supplies ............................. 384.84 ALBERTO CARILLO ......................... MISC. ................................. 612.00 AMANDA SLATES ............................. Services And Other ............ 171.72 ARAPAHOE KENNEL CLUB ............. MISC. ................................. 515.40 ARAPAHOE RODEO ROYALTY ASSOCIATION ........................................................... MISC. ................................. 900.00 AURORA SENTINEL ......................... MISC. .............................. 1,300.00 BIGHORN LANDSCAPE MATERIALS LLC ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 577.65 BISHOP AND LAYTON DESIGN INC Services And Other ............ 300.00 BLACKFORD WEIGHING SYSTEMS INC ........................................................... Supplies ............................... 27.70 C & S CO ........................................... Services And Other ............ 119.70 C+B DESIGN LLC ............................. Services And Other ....... 10,500.00 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 2,794.54 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY ................ Services And Other .............. 87.40 CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER .... Services And Other ..... 166,500.00 COLORADO NONPROFIT DEVELOPMENT ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 79,794.98 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY ... Services And Other ......... 8,403.85 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION. Services And Other ......... 3,175.22 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC. ......... Supplies ............................. 421.20 ECI SITE CONSTRUCTON MANAGEMENT INC ........................................................... MISC. .......................... 321,114.64 ELK CREEK 4H CLUB ...................... Services And Other ............ 350.00 EWING IRRIGATION PRODUCTS INC ........................................................... Supplies ............................. 123.23

FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC. ................................. 266.00 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG .... Services And Other ....... 14,588.13 GERALD H PHIPPS INC ................... Services And Other ....... 96,500.00 GLEN R POOLE ................................ Services And Other .............. 72.96 GOLD PROSPECTORS OF THE ROOKIES ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 400.00 GOODLAND CONSTRUCTION INC . MISC. ............................ 64,095.00 GRAINGER ....................................... Supplies ............................. 444.01 GREBONIL INC ................................. Supplies ............................. 159.07 HOLISTIC MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL ........................................................... MISC. ................................. 100.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ............... MISC. ................................... 15.24 IMA FINANCIAL GROUP................... Services And Other ............ 126.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ....... Supplies ............................. 624.92 INTERGROUP INC ........................... Services And Other ....... 16,314.76 INTERLINE BRANDS INC................. Supplies ............................. 518.58 INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION ..... Services And Other ....... 10,065.00 IREA .................................................. Services And Other ............ 124.84 J GRANT MELLENBRUCH ............... Services And Other ............ 278.00 JAMES C STEWART......................... Services And Other ............ 300.00 JAVA DISTRIBUTION INC ................. Services And Other ............ 117.55 JOSE GARCIA................................... MISC. ................................. 725.00 JOSEPH A BUZZITTA SR ................. Services And Other ......... 2,700.00 KATY VINCENT ................................. Services And Other ............ 350.00 LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE GROUP ........................................................... MISC. ...................................... LOUIS JON BEEMAN ....................... Services And Other ............ 275.00 MARIA ACEVEDO ............................. MISC. ................................. 433.50 MARYCRUZ ORTIZ-MONGE ............ MISC. .............................. 1,061.75 NATURES EDUCATORS .................. Services And Other ............ 100.00 POTESTIO BROTHERS ................... Services And Other ......... 3,620.15 PURE CYCLE CORPORATION ........ Services And Other ......... 4,888.33 R J THOMAS MANUFACTURING .... Supplies ............................. 370.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN ASSOC OF FAIRS ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 125.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 104.90 ROTH SHANNON ............................. Services And Other ............ 205.00 SHANNON CARTER ......................... Services And Other ............ 130.68 STATE OF COLORADO .................... Services And Other ............ 100.00 STEVE CODY ................................... Services And Other ............ 725.00 TENNANT SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 153.90 THE ARCHITERRA GROUP INC ...... Services And Other ......... 3,537.62 THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT COMPANY ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 14,999.96 TIFFANIE BLEAU .............................. Services And Other ............ 141.76 UNITED SITE SERVICES OF ........... Services And Other ............ 295.00 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE A3 ............ MISC. ................................... 69.26 URBAN DRAINAGE & FLOOD CONTROL ................................................................Services And Other ....... 480,000.00 VERIZON WIRELESS ....................... Services And Other ......... 1,185.93 VISION SERVICE PLAN ................... MISC. ................................... 80.94 W R SINGLETON .............................. Services And Other ......... 5,244.00 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 599.84 XCEL ENERGY ................................. Services And Other ............ 102.56 FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central ADAMS COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,579.05 ANIMAL CARE EQUIPMENT & SVCS ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 766.00 AURARIA HIGHER EDUCATION CENTER ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 120.29 C SCOTT KELLAR ............................ MISC. .............................. 6,547.50 CADWELL IRREVOCABLE TRUST III ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 223.00 CHANNING BETE COMPANY INC ... MISC. .............................. 2,116.00 CHANNING BETE COMPANY INC ... Services And Other ............ 190.44 CHARLES SCOTT KELLAR.............. MISC. ................................. 893.25 CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER .... Services And Other ......... 1,248.91 CITY OF AURORA ............................ Services And Other ......... 2,965.93 CITY OF BOULDER .......................... Services And Other ............ 617.30 CITY OF COMMERCE CITY ............. Services And Other ............ 279.97 CITY OF NORTHGLENN .................. Services And Other ............ 389.60 CITY OF THORNTON ....................... Services And Other ......... 1,086.20 CONLEY EQUIPMENT COMPANY LLC ........................................................... MISC. .............................. 3,665.00 CONLEY EQUIPMENT COMPANY LLC ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 309.31 CUNNINGHAM FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,957.05 CURTIS M GARRETT III ................... Services And Other ............ 200.00 GILBERT JOHN GARCIA .................. Services And Other ............ 120.00 GRAINGER ....................................... MISC. ................................. 710.01 GRAINGER ....................................... Services And Other............(197.33) GREATER BRIGHTON FIRE PROTECTION ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,375.16 KYLE SHAWN LOPEZ ...................... Services And Other ............ 190.00 MATHEW J GASSMAN ..................... Services And Other ............ 663.84 MED-TECH RESOURCE LLC........... MISC. ................................. 321.40 MED-TECH RESOURCE LLC........... Services And Other .............. 52.15 NORTH METRO FIRE RESCUE DISTRICT ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 4,022.50 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 482.00 SOURCE MANAGEMENT INC ......... Services And Other .............. 79.30 SOUTH ADAMS COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,285.81 STURGEON ELECTRIC ................... Services And Other ....... 22,704.84 SUPPORTEK .................................... MISC. ............................ 20,765.00 SUPPORTEK .................................... Services And Other ............ 622.95 TIME CREATORS INC ...................... Services And Other ............ 475.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ................... MISC. ................................... 14.22 W W GRAINGER INC ....................... MISC. .............................. 2,193.53 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,186.36 WEST METRO FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 377.15 XCEL ENERGY ................................. Services And Other ............ 192.29 FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC .................. Services And Other ......... 2,312.56 A & A TRADIN POST INC .................. Supplies ............................... 53.24 A2M4SEEN LLP ................................ Services And Other ............ 150.00 ALSCO .............................................. Supplies ............................. 625.97 AMERICAN BACKFLOW CONSULTING & ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 140.00 AMERICAN MECHANICAL SERVICES ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 11,134.05 AMERICAN RESTAURANT SERVICES LLC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,170.00 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 10,325.12 CENTURYLINK ................................. Services And Other ............ 409.01 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC ........ Services And Other ......... 2,422.54 CONSERVE-A-WATT LIGHTING ...... Services And Other ............ 453.70 COSGROVE MECHANICAL LLC ...... Services And Other ......... 3,003.05 CS GROUP INC ................................ Services And Other ....... 11,541.34 CUMMINS ROCKY MOUNTAIN INC ...Services And Other ........... 2,969.22 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT ........................................................... Services And Other .............. 90.00 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC ....... Supplies ............................... 71.03 ELECTRI-TEK LLC............................ Services And Other ......... 3,253.84 ELEVATOR INSPECTION & CERT SERV INC ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 450.00 EMPIRE FIRE AND SAFETY INC ..... Services And Other ............ 432.50 ENERGYCAP INC ............................. Services And Other ......... 7,500.00 ET TECHNOLOGIES ........................ Services And Other ......... 1,782.50 ET TECHNOLOGIES ........................ Supplies .......................... 2,193.75 FASTENAL COMPANY ..................... Supplies ............................. 301.06 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES INC ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 352.00 FIRE INSPECTION SERVICES LLC. Services And Other ......... 1,077.00 FOLIAGE DESIGN SYSTEMS OF .... Services And Other ............ 389.50 GERALD H PHIPPS INC ................... Services And Other ....... 24,460.00 GLOBAL FIRE & SAFETY INC.......... Services And Other ............ 360.00 GOLD PEAK INVESTMENT CORP .. Services And Other ............ 105.90 GRAINGER ....................................... Services And Other ............ 845.88 GRAINGER ....................................... Supplies ............................. 680.64 GREBDNILL INC ............................... Services And Other ............ 157.81 HIGH PLAINS GLASS INC................ Services And Other ............ 345.00 INTERGROUP INC ........................... Services And Other ............ 555.00 INTERLINE BRANDS INC................. Supplies ........................ 10,887.69 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY OF DENVER... Services And Other ................ 556.05 LAWSON PRODUCTS INC ............... Supplies ............................... 91.67

LONG BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES, INC. ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 12,322.17 LOUIS JOHN RICHARD.................... Supplies ............................. 197.50 MOBILE MINI LLC ............................. Supplies ............................... 98.53 NEXT GENERATION SURFACES LLC ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 70,016.00 PRO-TEK HEATING & COOLING LLC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,825.00 RAMPART SUPPLY INC ................... Services And Other ............ 103.78 RED WING SHOES........................... Services And Other ............ 327.49 RESTRUCTION CORP ..................... Services And Other ......... 6,859.54 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Supplies ............................... 30.55 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT . Services And Other ............ 180.00 S & B PORTA-BOWL RESTROOMS INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 2,960.00 SERVICE PRO CORP....................... Services And Other ......... 1,135.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS ....................... Services And Other ......... 1,050.29 SHRED-IT USA ................................. Services And Other ......... 3,313.72 SHRED-IT USA ................................. Supplies ............................. 200.00 SUMMIT SEALANTS INC ................. Services And Other ......... 1,650.00 TAFT ENGINEERING INC ................ Services And Other ............ 143.19 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO......... Services And Other ............ 123.10 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR CORPORATION ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 4,144.00 TMA SYSTEMS LLC ......................... Services And Other ............ 684.60 TOWER REPAIR SPECIALISTS INC ... Services And Other ............. 1,050.00 TRUGREEN PROCESSING CENTER ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,085.09 WHISLER BEARING COMPANY ...... Services And Other ............ 430.57 FUND REPORT - 34 Fair Fund ANHEUSER-BUSH INVEV WORLDWIDE INC ........................................................... Supplies .......................... 6,582.90 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC. ......... Supplies ............................... 37.33 JULIANA VAN KIRK .......................... Services And Other .............. 63.00 KENNETH LANGE ............................ Services And Other ................ 1.00 LAUREN EVATT ................................ Services And Other ................ 3.00 LYDIA VAN KIRK ............................... Services And Other .............. 51.00 MELVIN ZUMBRUNNEN ................... Services And Other ................ 5.00 TRIBUNE BROADCASTING COMPANY II LLC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,100.00 FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure AG WASSENAAR, INC. .................... Capital Outlay ................. 4,337.00 AVI SYSTEMS INC............................ Capital Outlay ................. 1,286.80 AVI SYSTEMS INC............................ MISC. ............................ 42,322.64 BRISTLECONE GROUP LLC ........... Capital Outlay ................. 1,095.00 BROWN BROTHERS CONTRACTING INC ................................................................Capital Outlay .................. 14,036.00 BROWN BROTHERS WATERPROFING LLC ........................................................... Capital Outlay ............... 74,267.50 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ........................................................... Capital Outlay ................. 1,191.27 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ........................................................... Capital Outlay .................... 150.00 DLR GROUP INC .............................. Services And Other ............ 323.11 DOUBLE R EXCAVATING INC.......... Capital Outlay ......................... FASICK CONCRETE INC ................. Services And Other ....... 66,582.88 FOOTHILLS ROOF SERVICES INC . Services And Other ......... 4,490.00 GERALD H PHIPPS INC ................... Capital Outlay ............. 707,767.25 HSS INC ............................................ MISC. ............................ 21,023.85 INTERGROUP INC ........................... Capital Outlay ............... 14,983.20 INTERGROUP INC ........................... MISC. ............................ 13,391.25 INTERGROUP INC ........................... Services And Other ....... 11,165.63 MEP ENGINEERING INC ................. MISC. .............................. 1,575.00 ON WINGS INC ................................. Capital Outlay ................. 5,944.65 OPTERRA ENERGY SERVICES INC ........................................................... MISC. .......................... 380,947.95 QUANTUMPM INC ............................ MISC. .............................. 1,896.25 REILLY JOHNSON ARCHITECTURE INC ........................................................... Capital Outlay ............... 44,548.29 SAP PUBLIC SERVICES .................. MISC. .......................... 145,860.93 SAUNDERS CONSTRUCTION......... Capital Outlay ............... 20,603.43 SHEA CARR JEWELL INC ................ MISC. .............................. 4,400.00 TRUEPOINT SOLUTIONS LLC ........ MISC. ............................ 13,520.00 FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure CONCRETE EXPRESS INC ............. Services And Other ..... 260,108.45 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ........................................................... Services And Other ..... 360,362.70 DOUBLE R EXCAVATING INC.......... Services And Other ..... 165,473.95 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG .... Services And Other ....... 50,335.31 J F SATO AND ASSOCIATES ........... Services And Other ............ 214.90 PARSONS TRANSPORTATION GROUP INC ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 57,735.00 PNQ LLC ........................................... Services And Other ....... 90,843.72 SAUNDERS CONSTRUCTION......... Services And Other ................. WL CONTRACTORS INC ................. Services And Other ..... 137,028.10 FUND REPORT - 43 Arapahoe County Recreation District ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ................................................................Services And Other ......... 53,321.90 BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC ..... Supplies ............................... 63.94 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY ................ Services And Other ......... 2,794.49 IREA .................................................. Services And Other .............. 22.02 LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE GROUP.................................. MISC. SPARKY ENTERPRISES INC ........... Services And Other ............ 720.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ................... MISC. ................................... 29.46 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 578.11 XCEL ENERGY ................................. Services And Other ......... 1,889.31 YESCO LLC ...................................... Services And Other ............ 177.00 FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services 4 RIVERS EQUIPMENT LLC ............ MISC. ............................ 20,658.12 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ........................................................... MISC. .............................. 7,665.28 AN/CF ACQUISITION CORP ............ MISC. ............................ 29,284.00 AUTO TRUCK GROUP LLC.............. MISC. ................................. 424.24 BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC ..... MISC. ................................. 190.92 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ........................................................... MISC. .............................. 9,461.29 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC ..... MISC. ................................... 12.61 CARQUEST AUTO PARTS ............... MISC. ................................. 790.85 CERTIFIED POWER INC .................. MISC. ................................. 383.54 DALES TIRES & RETREADING INC MISC. .............................. 2,866.00 DIRSEC, INC. .................................... MISC. .......................... 104,069.62 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS ............... MISC. ................................. 164.36 FEDEX............................................... MISC. ................................... 27.02 FAY MYERS MOTORCYCLE WORLD........................................ MISC. 882.68 HEWLETT PACKARD ENTERPRISE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC. .............................. 7,583.92 HILL ENTERPRISES INC ................. MISC. ............................ 35,614.70 HORIZON .......................................... MISC. ................................. 263.20 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ....... MISC. ............................ 22,932.96 LACAL EQUIPMENT INC .................. MISC. ................................. 498.02 LIGHTHOUSE INC ............................ MISC. ................................. 374.90 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ........................................................... MISC. ............................ 44,559.09 MCCANDLESS TRUCK CENTER LLC ........................................................... MISC. ................................... 39.50 MCCOY SALES CORPORATION ..... MISC. .............................. 1,185.10 MIDSTATES DISTRIBUTING ............ MISC. ................................. 759.00 NAPA AUTO PARTS .......................... MISC. .............................. 1,274.86 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS ............ MISC. .............................. 1,997.46 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC ........... MISC. ................................. 800.93 OMEARA FORD CENTER ................ MISC. ................................. 801.25 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ........................................................... MISC. ................................. 902.41 PORTER BURGESS COMPANY ...... MISC. ............................ 69,074.16 POWER EQUIPMENT CO ................ MISC. ................................. 484.92 REX OIL COMPANY INC .................. MISC. .............................. 3,313.30 THE PITNEY BOWES BANK INC ..... MISC. ................................. 876.30 TRANSWEST TRUCKS TRAILER RV ........................................................... MISC. .............................. 1,939.58 WAGNER EQUIPMENT CO .............. MISC. ................................. 134.67 WEAR PARTS AND EQUIPMENT CO INC ........................................................... MISC. .............................. 1,459.74 FUND REPORT - 71 Self-Insurance Liability 4 RIVERS EQUIPMENT LLC ............ Services And Other ............ 283.69

— Continued to page 30 —

PAGE 30 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016

LEGALS

— Continued from page 29 —

blic Noti c e

s

Pu

Colorado Statewide e et Network

ALPINE AUTO BODY INC ................. Services And Other ......... 4,214.77 BELFOR USA GROUP ...................... Services And Other ....... 20,283.79 BELFORE ENVIRONMENTAL .......... Services And Other ......... 7,763.45 BODYS BY BROWN ......................... Services And Other ............ 788.20 CATHY LUTZKANIN .......................... Supplies ............................... 10.00 CS GROUP INC ................................ Services And Other ......... 5,384.52 GERALD H PHIPPS INC ................... Services And Other ......... 5,391.00 MAIREAD KERR ............................... Services And Other .............. 14.25 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC ........... Services And Other ....... 10,564.00 PORTER AUTO BODY ...................... Services And Other ......... 3,119.40 STEVE MILLER ................................. Services And Other .............. 88.83 SWINGLE INC ................................... Services And Other ......... 1,838.75 WESLEY WILLARD MCCLAY ........... Services And Other ......... 1,500.00 FUND REPORT - 72 Employee Flexible Benefit RETIREMENT PLANNING SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 1,860.00 FUND REPORT - 73 Self-Insurance Workers Comp BRIAN BOASE .................................. Services And Other ............ 166.00 CATHY LUTZKANIN .......................... Services And Other ............ 282.20 CORPORATE CLAIMS MANAGEMENT INC ........................................................... Services And Other ..... 101,762.67 EON OFFICE PRODUCTS ............... Services And Other ............ 706.77 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ....... Supplies ............................. 156.23 KIMBERLY MONROE ....................... Services And Other ............ 750.00 FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 70,525.29 KAISER PERMANENTE ................... Services And Other ......... 4,481.41 RETIREMENT PLANNING SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services And Other ......... 2,266.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ................... Services And Other .............. 71.13 FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority AT&T.................................................. Services And Other ............ 365.40 BYERS FIRE PRTECTION DISTRICT #9 ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 14,832.00 CENTURYLINK ................................. Services And Other ......... 3,198.63 CITY OF GLENDALE ........................ Services And Other ............ 391.71 CITY OF LITTLETON ........................ Services And Other ......... 3,332.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION. Supplies .......................... 1,702.47 FAIRFIELD AND WOODS PC ........... Services And Other ......... 6,484.82 FRONT RANGE INTERNET INC ...... Services And Other ............ 694.90 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ....... Supplies ............................. 156.23 ISC INC ............................................. Services And Other ....... 14,825.00 JO ANN M RYAN ............................... Services And Other ....... 11,666.25 MANAGER OF FINANCE M/O SAFETY ........................................................... Services And Other ............ 225.00 METCOM........................................... Services And Other ....... 11,588.60 PAUL EUGENE SMITH ..................... Services And Other ....... 11,666.25 PREMIERE GLOBAL SERVICES ..... Services And Other .............. 56.23 PROMOS 911 INC............................. Services And Other ......... 7,523.33 SABLE ALTURA FIRE PROTECTION ........................................................... Services And Other ....... 16,686.15 TDS TELECOM ................................. Services And Other .............. 55.03 WEST SAFETY SERVICES INC ....... Services And Other ......... 8,011.67 XYBIX ERGONOMIC SYSTEMS ...... Services And Other ......... 1,424.00 FUND REPORT - 91 Treasurer CITY OF AURORA ............................ MISC. ....................... 1,473,459.16 CITY OF CENTENNIAL..................... MISC. .......................... 462,069.32 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE . MISC. ............................ 93,349.36 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.................... MISC. .......................... 185,360.25 CITY OF GLENDALE ........................ MISC. ............................ 23,597.18 CITY OF LITTLETON / FINANCE DEPT ........................................................... MISC. .......................... 157,190.36 CITY OF SHERIDAN ......................... MISC. ............................ 51,562.75 COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT ........................................................... MISC. .............................. 1,575.00 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENU ..... MISC. ............................ 61,198.00 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE ... MISC. ....................... 4,219,720.22 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY ...... MISC. .......................... 398,496.50 STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES ........................................................... MISC. ............................ 10,500.00 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY ..... MISC. ............................ 17,330.85 STATE OF COLORADO ) ) S.S. COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE ) I, MATT CRANE, COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND EX OFFICIO CLERK TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN AND FOR THE COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A FULL, TRUE AND CORRECT COPY OF THE LISTS OF COUNTY WARRANTS ALLOWED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISIONERS AND THE COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICES UNDER THE DATES OF 10/01/2016 THROUGH 10/31/2016 DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT LITTLETON THIS 11/02/2016 .

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $350 $275, contact your this newspaper at 303-773-8313 ext 301.

39th Year e e, e 00 e , , .1 - 0 e , e t. 30 . 11 -

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MATT CRANE, CLERK TO THE BOARD Published in The Villager Published: November 10, 2016 Legal # 7037

— End of Legals —

WANTED: 5 HOMES TO APPLY MT. STATES COMPOSITE SIDING Be a part of our 2016 Show Homes Campaign and Save!

5 homeowners in this general area will be given the opportunity to have

MT. STATES COMPOSITE SIDING

Applied to their home with decorative trim at a very low cost. This amazing new product has captured the interest of homeowners throughout your region who are fed up with constant painting and maintenance costs. Backed with fade and lifetime material warranty, and providing full insulation, summer and winter, this product can be installed on most types of home.

It comes in a choice of colors and is now being offered to the local market.

Your home can be a showplace in your vicinity. We will make it worth your while if we can use your home.

Financing Available WAC “Offer Limited-CALL NOW!”

INSULATED WINDOWS ALSO AVAILABLE For an appointment, please call toll free:

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3 Generations of Experience - www.nbcindustries.com

DO YOU SUFFER FROM SLEEP PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH LEWY BODY DEMENTIA? Trouble Sleeping? Moving or Talking in Your Sleep?

Vivid or Intense Dreams?

Experience Sleep Disturbances?

You may qualify for a research study that is evaluating the safety and effectiveness of a new investigational medication that may help to reduce the symptoms of Lewy Body Dementia or Parkinson’s Disease Dementia if: • You are aged 50 - 85 years with a diagnosis of Dementia with Lewy Bodies • You regularly experience issues sleeping or reaching REM sleep • You are willing to take part in Overnight Sleep Lab studies • Medications you take have been on a consistent dose for at least 4 weeks

For More Information, Please Contact Rocky Mountain Movement Disorders Center, Dr. Rajeev Kumar or Jessica Jaynes at (303) 357-5456

Denver joins commitment boost electric vehicle fleet

200 electric vehicles over the next decade The City and County of Denver has joined the White House and governments across the country in a new clean energy commitment by pledging to significantly increase the number of city electric fleet vehicles.

Denver has committed to add the plug-in electric vehicles (PEVs) as part of a new effort to boost both public and private investment in PEVs by the Obama Administration. The commitment will increase the number of PEVs in the city’s fleet from the current three to approximately 200 over the next four years.

“It’s important that the city continues to lead by example when it comes to transitioning our own operations to more sustainable fuel sources, which will move us toward our 2020 Sustainability Goals,” Mayor Michael Hancock said.

“This commitment will help us achieve our short- and longterm sustainability goals, as well as inspire our residents, businesses, and other organizations to consider how plug-in electric vehicles could work for them.”

Emissions from the transportation sector are the leading source of air pollution and the second leading source of greenhouse gases in Denver. PEVs offer a tremendous opportunity to improve air quality and protect the climate. The new vehicles are projected to improve air quality and eliminate more than 2,300 metric tons of greenhouse gas emissions over their lives.

Additionally, the commitment will save the city money through lower fuel and maintenance costs, further supplemented by new grants available to cover costs associated with the vehicles and charging infrastructure.

The decision is a continuation of the projects outlined in Denver’s Smart City Challenge proposal to the U.S. Department of Transportation earlier this year, a national competition where Denver was selected as one of seven finalists out of 78 applications that Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx received.

The city will set initial purchasing targets to meet the 200unit mark starting in 2018 at the latest. Between now and then, city staff will finalize plans for the fleet replacement schedule and charging locations.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SERVICES

Handyman who can do it all right the first time. Local repairman. Call Doug at 303-756-5655. (tfn)

Fall Yard Cleanup. Cut back flowers, prepare for winter. Good long-term references. 720-4048032. (tfn)

November 10, 2016 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 31

ting.com/centennial

Bring crazy fast fiber Internet to Centennial!

A great town deserves great Internet.

That’s why we want to build a fiber network here, to bring the fastest Internet available to Centennial. We’re talking symmetrical gigabit Internet. 1000 Mbps download and 1000 Mbps upload.

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This is next generation Internet that has huge benefits not just for homes but for businesses too. An Internet connection that doesn’t slow down no matter how many people in the house, or in the city, are online.

unlimited monthly data usage

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Community Meeting Meet the team for an info session and Q&A November 17, 2016 - Presentation at 7:00pm Innovation Pavillion inEvent Center 9200 E. Mineral Ave, Centennial Light refreshments will be served.

Cast your vote.

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Pre-order and track our progress at ting.com/centennial

Map of Centennial, CO Where will network construction begin?

Pre-order and and get it in your neighborhood first.

PAGE 32 | THE VILLAGER • November 10, 2016

places BECOME AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE LANDSCAPE

BY RENEWING IT NOT TAKING FROM IT.

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“For us, sustainability is more than just the latest buzz word. We believe in it and we’re incorporating its principles into every project under development.”

D O N P R O V O S T, P R I N C I PA L - A L B E R TA D E V E LO P M E N T PA R T N E R S

VISIT WWW.ALBDEV.COM • 303.7 71.4004