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VOLUME 37 • NUMBER 2 • DECEMBER 6, 2018

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CREEK CAME TO PLAY BUT LOST TO VALOR CHRISTIAN

As the game entered the last 10 minutes, defensive coach Tom Doherty rallies his players to keep fighting. Unfortunately, the Bruins ended up losing to Valor Christian 24-14. See full story on page 2.

GV council gets update on its transportation plan consultants Greenwood Village residents have long voiced concern to their elected officials about their frustration with increasing traffic in their city. In 2017 the former city council approved a $250,000 contract for a citywide Trans-

portation Master Plan. Unlike previous transportation studies, conducting solely by traffic engineers, the consultants used for this project included experts in public outreach.

A primary focus of the study was to demonstrate that city residents’ input was sought through multiple public meetings and

social media platforms. The study’s transportation goals were to identify strategies to deal with current and future traffic conditions.

One of the justifications for this study was that no citywide traffic study had been done since 1998 despite significant growth in the number of residents, non-res-

idents, and employees using the city’s roads. That is true, however there were studies performed in both 2009 and 2011 of the I-25 corridor in Greenwood Village, which is the source of virtually all citizen traffic complaints.

In both these studies, solutions to traffic challenges identified by engineers were

rejected because city council made it clear that they would not implement them.

From the 2009 study

“Although the technical analysis recommends that these projects be completed to improve mobility and access in Continued on page 8

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School

PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • December 6, 2018

Creek football falls to Valor Christian in 5A State Championship

BY FREDA MIKLIN STAFF WRITER

Cherry Creek High School’s (CCHS) football team last won the state championship game in 2014 following an 18-year drought, so returning to the final game of the season after just four years was a great accomplishment. Coming in with a 12-1 record, having lost only once this year to Grandview, they faced sports powerhouse Valor Christian High School, who arrived with a perfect 13-0 streak achieved under its first-year coach, former Denver Broncos wide receiver and father of four incredibly talented football-playing sons, Ed McCaffrey.

Standing on a cold sideline on the field at Broncos Stadium at Mile High with Jason Wilkins, CCHS athletic director, The Villager watched Creek put up a valiant effort against Valor, who had its foot on the gas pedal from the start and barely let up.

Valor scored first with a touchdown with just over a minute left in the first quarter.

They scored another touchdown two minutes into the second quarter before Creek running back Seamus Henderson finally found the end zone six minutes later, followed by an unplanned two-point

conversion when the snap to kicker Mac Willis for the extra point went awry and Willis grabbed the ball and ran in into the end zone. The half ended with Creek looking like they were back in the game, down 14-8.

Valor started the second half with a 10-yard pass by Lisa and Ed McCaffrey’s youngest son, senior quarterback Luke. The Nebraska-commit moved the ball down the field despite good tackling by Creek sophomore Myles Purchase and senior Marcus Miller, leading to a turnover on downs. Creek’s Iowa-bound quarterback Alex Padilla completed a long pass to senior Vance Brazile before play stalled and Creek had to punt, followed by another Valor touchdown. With the score 21-8 and five minutes to go in the third quarter, Padilla moved his team to the Valor 23-yard line. It looked like the game was about to get close when a Padilla pass was tipped into the hands of Valor’s 6’7”, 275-pound defensive tackle Roger Rosengarten for the interception. Although Creek scored a late touchdown with five minutes left in the fourth quarter, they never looked like a strong threat to Valor after the turnover.

Creek’s coaches worked hard keeping up their players spirits and fight up until the

Creek players came to play, but they couldn’t hold back Valor Christian.

Creek’s cheerleaders gave their all to keep fans’ spirits up.

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end as the weather got colder and the season came to a close. The final score was 2414, with Valor Christian winning its eighth state title in the 10 years since it first had upperclassmen (2009) after the school opened in 2007. The only other state championship football game Valor has ever lost was to Cherry Creek in 2014. They were eliminated in the quarter-finals last year before Ed McCaffrey took over as head coach.

Describing itself as an independent decidedly Christian school, Valor sits high on a hill on an expansive beautiful 35-acre campus in Highlands Ranch. Niche. com, a 16-year-old recognized ranking and review site, puts Valor Christian’s high school sports program as No. 1 out of 408 high schools in Colorado and No. 8 out of 24,014 high schools in the U.S. Niche. com ranks Valor’s academics as high as its athletics at A+.

Photos by Freda Miklin

The school won the coveted Blue Ribbon Award from the U.S. Department of Education in 2015, one of only three private high schools in the U.S. to have done so. Its grade for diversity, according to niche. com, is B-.

What gives rise to Valor’s top ratings in high school sports is its astounding and almost statistically incomprehensible performance in sports. With a total student population of 1130 (according to Wikipedia; the schools’ web site does not disclose enrollment numbers), Valor competes in 23 Colorado High School Athletic Association (CHSAA)-sanctioned sports, along with five club sports. In the 10 years since Valor has had upperclassmen, its teams have reached state championship games 49 times in 8 boys’ and 8 girls’ CHHSA-sanctioned sports. fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

The Villager welcomes news tips and/ or photos & stories from our readers 303-773-8313 303.876.0379

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December 6, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

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PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • December 6, 2018

The Villager

Remembering Colorado’s Neil Bush The 41st President of The United States Herbert Walker Bush is receiving his wellearned respect this week and he is honored with services at the National Cathedral in Washington D.C. this week.

The Bush’s have been one of America’s finest public service families in the history of our nation. The score, two presidents, two governorships, a long list of public service and politic positions that include Gov. Jeb Bush’s recent loss in the 2016 presidential election. Jeb Bush is still a young man and history has a strange way of repeating events. Looking at future presidents it is interesting to see Gov. Mitt Romney becoming engaged again becoming a U.S. Senator from Utah. Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper is about to enter the national picture as a potential presidential candidate.

While H.W. Bush, George and Jeb

Bush make the headlines, there is a third son Neil Bush. Neil and Sharon Bush lived in Cherry Hills Village in Glenmoor Country Club for a number of years back in the 1980s.

Neil is the third son of six Bush siblings born in 1955.

I came to know Neil well, and he was a delightful, eager young man who I think moved into this Congressional District with the vision of someday becoming a congressman from Colorado.

He served on a number of boards and everything went well until the home loan market collapse and Neil was serving on one of the demised financial boards.

He took some heat from the defaulting financial institution that he was serving on. While just a board member he was castigated loudly for his involvement.

Shortly after the bad press he and Sharon moved back to Texas and little

Barbwire Bob Tis the season to be jolly.

Deck the halls with Bronco follies, let’s keep winning these football games. Some good football talent starting to emerge, all is not lost. *** Started the week with a delightful dinner downtown in LODO dining with some friends at the Bistro Vendome, a small French boutique style restaurant with classy food and especially good service located at 1420 Larimer St. A nearby parking lot was a half-block away with an easy stroll to the bistro. Unique menu charges are shared with the kitchen staff by adding 2 percent in menu pricing for these employees. This has nothing to do with the reg-

was heard except when he and his lovely wife divorced. One daughter Lauren became a highly successful fashion model and designer now running the FEED project at age 34. Neil remarried 2004.

Neil banged around the business world and traveled a good deal. He was spotted at this mother’s funeral this past year but has kept a low profile.

His friends speak highly of him and relate that he might have been the best son of the clan, but the cards didn’t fall right for him.

No doubt we’ll see him in the background of the funeral for his famous father and maybe some reporter will remember that there is a third son in the historical Bush dynasty with Colorado connections.

H.W. Bush left huge boots for his sons to fill.

Ramblin’ around the corral with Bob Sweeney

ular tipping for service that remains whatever patrons choose to tip. Thoughtful planning for loyal kitchen staffers that include the dishwashers. Good concept to keep cooks and staff in the booming restaurant business. Bistro Vendome has a “Trip Through France” wine dinner series in the coming months. Info: 303-825-3232. *** Wednesday evening was another treat at The Denver Posse of Westerners monthly meeting of western writers and local historians including Tom Noel, the new official State historian. The Park Hill Golf Course Clubhouse is the site for this historical organization’s monthly meetings. The ink in their blood

members have been meeting for decades and publish The Denver Westerners ROUNDUP, bimonthly mini-tabloid written by Posse members that feature historical figures such as “Red Cloud: Warrior as Well as A Leader” and articles like “Papa’s Girl: Miss Helen Bonfils” written by Eva Hodges Watt in 1999.

The group is organized like a historical posse with an elected sheriff, deputy sheriff, tallyman and chuck wrangler. Each month they have a selected speaker who has historical knowledge about Indian wars, famous prostitutes and this month was Patty Calhoun, the veteran publisher of Westward.

She didn’t disappoint and drew a capacity audience of

Let’s remember Pearl Harbor

Dec. 7, 1941, 77 years ago, and airmen who had just started 7:58 a.m. The following words their Sunday morning routines. rang out: “Pearl Harbor, HaBy 8 a.m., two of our battleships had been dealt fatal blows. waii. AIR RAID! Pearl HarMost of the officers and men bor. THIS IS NO DRILL!” of the battleship Arizona were Those words broadcast on that peaceful Sunday aboard when the first

BY MORT REMARKS MARKS morning by Adm. bombs and torpedoes Patrick Bellinger shatbegan to rip it apart. Of tered the complacency its crew of 1,400 men, of the United States.

1,103 were killed.

The surprise eleOn other ships, long ment was stunning, lines of ammunition one radar operator got handers were organized some blips indicating to feed the guns, which a massive movement of planes, began to fire back at the swarming Japanese planes. On the but when he looked closer, he cruiser New Orleans, Chaplain thought the radar was wrong Howell Fogey, a Sky Pilot, was or that the the blips were our among the ammunition passers own B-17 bombers being shifted from Wake Island to Pearl and when a Japanese plane was Harbor and thus did nothing. hit, he called out what soon The first wave of Japanese became an often repeated shout aircraft deployed for Wheelthroughout the war, “Praise the er Field, Hickham Field and Lord and pass the ammunition.”

Battleship Row where 26 deTwo hours later, after the Japanese aircraft returned to their stroyers, five cruisers and eight carriers, our Navy had lost 2,000 battleships were moored. men and 710 were wounded.

The Japanese using aircraft carriers launched wave after Our Army and Marines suffered wave of torpedo bombers and 327 killed, 433 wounded and fighters against soldiers, sailors additionally, 70 civilian airfield

workers had also been killed.

The Dec. 7, 1941, Japanese raid on Pearl Harbor was one of the greatest defining moments in world history. America totally unprepared for war was immediately brought into World War II when the next day, President Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke before a joint session of Congress.

Even though many members of that Congress had been bitter political foes of the man on the rostrum, as the president looked out over them, they cheered him madly, because like most Americans Dec. 8, 1941, they were angry, frightened and confused, and he was the president of the United States.

Sam Rayburn, who was then the Speaker of the House, time after time, lifted his gavel and rapped for order. Finally, the cheering subsided and the president spoke, “Yesterday, Dec. 7, 1941—a day that will live in infamy—the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by navel and air forces of the Empire of Japan.”

well over 100 posse members and guests to hear her take on Denver journalism through her eyes of founding Westward decades ago as an “alternative” publication, still in business today through a chain newspaper organization smart enough to retain Patty as publisher.

She is most thankful for marijuana advertising that helps keep the publication alive and well. Patty like many, fear the demise of The Denver Post, but Westward is one of the print surviving publications doing their thing with special features on local fearless issues by good writers. *** Thursday night another Continued on page 5

President Roosevelt then asked Congress to declare war on Japan and Congress complied. The Senate was unanimous and in the House, Rep. Jeanette Rankin of Montana was the one dissenting vote.

World War II, which had started two years earlier after Hitler’s blitzkrieg of Poland, had suddenly come to America with a bewildering suddenness. The mood of Americans, however, was to win the war, although it would take almost four years of fighting in Europe, Africa, Asia and the Pacific.

Win we did, as our armed forces fought and civilians at home worked to turn out their weapons.

At the time, the words to one song rang out: Let’s remember Pearl Harbor As we go to meet the foe Let’s remember Pearl Harbor As we did the Alamo We will always remember they died for liberty Let’s remember Pearl Harbor And on to victory!

Let us in the year 2018 also remember Pearl Harbor!

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PUBLISHER & EDITOR Gerri Sweeney — x307 gerri@villagerpublishing.com PUBLISHER Robert Sweeney — x350 bsween1@aol.com VICE PRESIDENT/MARKETING Sharon Sweeney — x305 cogambler@mac.com LEGALS - ACCOUNTING Becky Osterwald — x303 editorial@villagerpublishing.com REPORTER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com GOVERNMENTAL REPORTERS Freda Miklin fmiklin.villager@gmail.com 303-489-4900 • 303-773-8313 x365 Doris B. Truhlar dorisbtruhlar@gmail.com 720-934-4645 PHOTOGRAPHER Stefan Krusze — 303-717-8282 octaviangogoI@aol.com FASHION & LIFESTYLE Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com DESIGN/PRODUCTION MANAGER Tom McTighe — x300 production@villagerpublishing.com ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Sharon Sweeney — x305 303-503-1388 cogambler@mac.com Linda Kehr — x314 linda@villagerpublishing.com Valerie LeVier — 303-358-1555 valerie@villagerpublishing.com Susan Lanam — 720-270-2018 Gerri Sweeney — x307 gerri@villagerpublishing.com Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com IT MANAGER Patrick Sweeney — x304 idpro.it@icloud.com SUBSCRIPTIONS B.T. Galloway — x301 subscribe@villagerpublishing.com EDITORIAL COLUMNISTS Robert Sweeney — x350 bsween1@aol.com Mort Marks gopmort@aol.com The Villager is an award-winning, locally owned, independent newspaper. All letters to the editor must be signed. The contributor’s name, hometown and phone number must also accompany all letters to the editor for verification, and we reserve the right to edit contributions for space. We attempt to verify all matters of fact but hold contributors liable for the content, accuracy and fairness of their contributions. All submissions become the property of The Villager and may be reused in any medium.

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!”

2018 Member

QUOTE of the WEEK We don’t want QUOTE of the WEEK an America that is closed to the world. What we want is a world that is open to America.

– George H. W. Bush

Opinion

December 6, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5

Success in alternatives in transportation highways that will be funded by highway tolls to pay off those bonds and pay for operations and maintenance of the roads.

A very successful example of this concept is the E-470 Public Highway Authority.

E-470 is a 47-mile semi-circular toll road belt around metro Denver’s eastern suburbs.

Its governing board includes representatives from Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas Counties and the municipalities of Aurora, Brighton, Commerce City, Parker and Thornton. Affiliate, non-voting members are the cities of Arvada, Greeley, Lone Tree, City and County of Broomfield and Weld County.

The E-470 Public Highway authority was built with equity bonds without using any taxpayer dollars. The only exception was a $10 per vehicle registration fee imposed on member counties to pay off an initial bond for construction.

In 2019 that bond will be paid off and the fee will be ended.

Since E-470 opened in 1990, the tollway has continued to expand over the last several decades and has enjoyed significant increases in revenue and ridership.

The annual revenues exceed $220 million providing sufficient cash flow to expand roadway lanes and other technical and engineering improvements over the years.

This successful funding structure has encouraged the development of other toll road projects in the Denver metro area including North West Parkway, I-25 Central, U.S. 36, HPTE North, HPTE I-70 PPSL and HPTE C-470.

The toll road concept which allows government entities to seek private funding for new road construction is proving to be a unique method of addressing some of the problems of quickly and safely moving traffic across the metroplex without raising taxes and has met with considerable success.

While the establishment of Public Highway Authorities is not a comprehensive solution to this nation’s serious infrastructure and transportation deficiencies is it a start.

Could Trump be the last Republican president?

purple state, is now as blue as California or Illinois. Ted Cruz won his Texas Senate race by 16 points in 2012, but only 3 points this year. New Yorkers and Californians are moving to Texas, Florida and Colorado to escape oppressive taxes and regulations, yet bringing their liberal values, especially when it comes to voting.

Florida restored voting rights to over a million felons.

Guess how they might vote?

If only 5 percent of them vote, that could be enough to turn Florida blue, considering how the recent senate and governor’s races were decided by a few tens of thousands of votes.

Lastly is deception, a nice way of describing electoral fraud. It’s amazing yet predictable that Republican voting ends on Election Day, but

Democrats continue voting for weeks past the election. As we saw in Broward County and in Georgia and Arizona.

Republicans won most Orange County districts comfortably on election night, yet a few weeks later, every single GOP victory had been overturned. It seems every close election ends up in Democrat’s hands, never the other way around.

This is all a preview of the 2020 presidential election.

Trump will be on the ballot but given demographics and deception, Trump’s re-election is anything but certain.

Eventually, Democrats will control the White House and Congress, changing the rules to their advantage. They never expected Trump to win. They won’t make that mistake again.

or CU where he once resided west of Boulder running his insurance empire. *** Saturday night attended my grandson Brennan Lanam’s performance in The Secret Garden. A play written in 1909 performed by the American Academy Performing Arts at their

Lincoln Meadow’s campus. As an active seventh-grader, he just went into contact lenses and really enjoys his participation in school plays. The play portrays a cranky girl who transforms herself and inspires a wheelchair crippled boy to walk again through the beauty of the secret garden.

Colorado voters failure to support any of the ballot measures to increase state funding for state and local transportation projects will only delay needed improvements in our deteriorating transportation system. Currently, Colorado needs over $9 billion in transportation funding to fix and maintain our deteriorating roads.

Without adequate and sustained funding for Colorado transportation infrastructure, citizens will continue to see increased traffic congestion, badly maintained roads and increases in roadway acci-

Donald Trump could well be the last Republican president most of us will see in our lifetimes. This will bring tears to many - tears of joy to some of my fellow columnists at The Villager who would be delighted if this transpired, but tears of sadness to many Republicans who view Trump as the last bulwark against socialism and tyranny.

There are three primary reasons why I believe this will come to pass. Let’s call them the three D’s – demeanor, demographics and deception.

Demeanor refers to Trump’s skill at fighting back against

dents and fatalities.

Congress’ failure to provide adequate funding for infrastructure improvements only helps accelerate the further deterioration of our nation’s highway system.

Because of the lack of funding for our roads and bridges, local and state governments are looking to the private sector to fund alternative highway systems. Local and state governments have encouraged the development of public highway authorities.

The Public Highway Authorities will seek private equity funding to construct new

his opponents.

Trump beat 16 other talented GOP primary candidates, none of whom could have withstood the onslaught from the Clinton machine in the general election and would have lost.

Only Trump could fill arenas for campaign rallies and survive a coordinated attack from virtually the entire media, academia, entertainment and Big Tech. He fought back like a junkyard dog and won in the end. No other candidate would have pushed through a conservative agenda on trade, immigration, taxes or the judiciary as Trump did.

BY BRIAN C. JOONDEPH

Barbwire Bob Continued from Page 4

fruitful board meeting of the proposed Metro Club hosted at the spacious Arlene Johnson mansion adorned with holiday attire. This civic-minded social patron had a full spread of beverage, hors-d’oeuvres, for the 30 invitees to discuss the past, present and future of the proposed Metro Club patterned after the very successful but now defunct Metropolitan Club in Greenwood Village built by John Madden decades ago and closed with the sale of the building and loss of the lease for the club facility.

Ed Dauer presided at the session and the bottom line is that the Metro Club is proceeding forward with the assistance of Scottie Iverson, volunteers to formulate a social club for monthly events with meager monthly dues and membership structure.

The concept is that this new club will be a “connector” organization for businesses and to greet local residents socially with newly arriving people to the area. If enough club members can be achieved, meaning hundreds, a club facility might be built.

In the meantime, monthly events for this “virtual club” are planned at various venues.

Visit the website: Metro-Club. com and stay tuned to updates via The Villager. *** Friday night was a trip in a snowstorm to Ft. Collins to the ranch home of Jack and Ginger Graham. Jack can be remembered as a recent candidate of the United States Senate, losing in the primary election to Darryl Glenn who won the party top-line designation at the GOP State Assembly easily losing to incumbent Sen. Michael Bennett.

Jack’s many accomplishments include having a very talented wife Ginger who most recently opened the Ginger/ Baker restaurant pie shop located in old town Ft. Collins. Ginger led the restoration of an old grain mill into a historic newly designed bakery and dining facility featuring homemade pies, pastries and a gift shop.

My association with Jack goes back to CSU where he played football for my alma mater and later became the school athletic director and started the fundraising movement to build the new campus football facility. Along

Trump is a one-of-a-kind, what Republicans have been waiting for since Reagan. Wet noodle Republicans like Bush, Romney, McCain, or Ryan would have withered under the left’s assault, capitulating and reaching across the aisle, accepting the establishment’s agenda. The Republican bench is thin with no heir apparent.

There is no one who fights back and remains upbeat as Trump does.

Demographics refers to the Electoral College. Trump won comfortably by 77 votes. Will this continue? Suppose Texas and Florida, with a combined 67 votes, turn red to blue? Flip one more state and it’s lights out for the GOP. Colorado, once a red or the way, he worked with his World War II combat veteran silver star armor combat veteran father to found a successful worldwide insurance company. His father passing away at age 101 this past year, a real war hero.

Enjoying the party were Walt and Cheryl Klein and Earl and Nancy Wright from the Denver area. Especially enjoyed sharing my asparagus with Nancy while DTC magnet Earl was fetching hot apple cider for his bride of over five decades.

At least 300 of Jack and Ginger’s friends showed up for the event held in a stable connected to their ranch home northwest of Ft. Collins. The farm landscape adorned with multiple Christmas lights.

Jack’s dog made the rounds seeking nibbles of the roasted tenderloin dinner.

The Grahams also have a condominium in Castle Pines and Jack and his dog enjoy the golf course according to dinner gossip. At 6’5” he is a towering figure and was Dick Wadhams choice for the U.S. Senate, but started his campaign late in the game and lost in the statewide primary election. His new campaign might be, “Pie in The Sky.” He would make an excellent new president of CSU

CLASSES FOR LIFE-LONG LEARNERS (AGE 50+) Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) classes will commence on January 14th for 8 weeks. Classes are two hours each, Monday through Friday, morning at 9:30 and afternoon at 1:00. No tests, no grades and great class discussion. For $130 attend as many of the 60 classes at the three Central locations as you wish or the many other class offerings at several additional metro sites.

Classes cover a variety of diversified subjects including: public affairs, history, science, technology, health, religion, philosophy, psychology, economics, visual and performing arts, literature and writing.

Other extracurricular activities are offered such as Pilates, Tai Chi, Yoga, Hiking, Origami, and Chinese calligraphy. _______ ______

Catalog of courses, contacts, on-line registration and maps of learning sites are available at http:// portfolio.du.edu/olli

PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • December 6, 2018

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On Cherry Creek’s best street. $2,595,000 NEW LISTINGS o 4930 S. GAYLORD ST. - Magnificent Karen Keating custom designed masterpiece in Cherry Hills Farm West. Walls of windows, Botanic Garden-like yard and extraordinary outdoor living with BBQ, fireplace and fountains. Must see this one of a kind exquisite home. OFFERED AT $2,695,000. o 467 ADAMS ST, CHERRY CREEK NORTH - Extraordinary custom home, designer perfection, top location and better than new condition. This home sits on Cherry Creeks best site, close enough to walk to everything and away from the the congestion. MAY BE OFFERED AS A TURNKEY PURCHASE, FROM DESIGNER FURNISHINGS TO KITCHEN SILVERWARE. PRICE NOW $2,595,000.

o PREMIER 1.2 ACRE SITE - in Whispering Pines. Back to Buffalo reserve. $570,000. o GREENWOOD VILLAGE GATED ESTATE: On 1.5 acres, pool, guest house or barn, Exceptional Main Floor Master Suite, extraordinary finishes, the best of everything with a contemporary,European flair, Cherry Creek Schools. 19 S. Franklin Circle. $3,695,000. o COMING: LAKEVIEW AT THE HILLS BEAUTY On market end of December. $1,195,000. o POLO CLUB NORTH RANCH in need of updating. $1,000,000!! o ON THE HIGHLINE CANAL- SOLD - $2,175,000. o THE PRESERVE - $1,940,000 UNDER CONTRACT. o 5675 S. CLARKSON $585,000 SOLD. o CHERRY CREEK: PORTICO - $550,000 SOLD. o 1215 S YORK, WASHINGTON PARK - $980,000 SOLD. o 4945 S GAYLORD CHERRY HILLS FARM WEST - $2,190,000 SOLD. o THE PRESERVE 5402 PRESERVE PKWY N. - $1,699,000. SOLD. o PENTHOUSE DENVER ART MUSEUM - $1,150,000 SOLD. o THE PRESERVE 5801 S. BIRCH CT. $1,725,000 SOLD. o THE KNOLLS: TOTAL REMODEL. $695,000 SOLD. CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE

o 14 VILLAGE RD. - $4,995,000 SOLD. o 3800 E MANSFIELD - $2,550,000 SOLD. o 16 VISTA RD - $2,375,000 SOLD. o 3701 S. COLORADO BLVD - $1,000,000 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 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 ONE CHERRY LANE GREENWOOD VILLAGE $2,225,000 SOLD. o 7180 E. BERRY ST. - LIST AND SOLD $2,895,000. o THE PRESERVE - $1,735,000 SOLD. o ONE CHERRY LANE - $1,705,000. 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. o 23 BELLEVIEW LANE - $1,250,000 SOLD.

CASTLE PINES & DOUGLAS COUNTY

o 9610 SPIRIT GULCH - $1,250,000 SOLD. o KEENE RANCH - CASTLE ROCK - $915,000 SOLD. o HIGH PRAIRIE FARM - $974,900 SOLD. o MCARTHUR RANCH - $2,200,000 SOLD. o AUTHENTIC SOUTHWESTERN IN CASTLE PINES VILLAGE - $1,250,000 SOLD.

DENVER

o CHERRY CREEK DEVELOPMENT SITE $3,000,000 SOLD. o 418 DETROIT - $1,800,000 SOLD. o POLO CLUB NORTH - $900,000. SOLD. o WASHINGTON PARK - $1,150,000, SOLD. o CHERRY CREEK 420 ADAMS ST. - $775,000 SOLD.

CHECK OUT MY INDIVIDUAL HOMESITES at www.DenverRealEstate.com E-mail me at emarks@DenverRealEstate.com

#1 DENVER BOARD OF REALTORS 12 YEARS STRAIGHT #44 OF 1,350,000 AGENTS IN THE USA (THE WALL STREET JOURNAL)

Clerk and recorder’s office begins effort to preserve historic record books from 1800s Project to preserve and digitize records is first-of-its-kind in Arapahoe County Important relics of Colorado history have been preserved for future generations, thanks to a project underway in the Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorder’s Office.

Clerk and Recorder Matt Crane led efforts to preserve the county’s 73 oldest land record books, dating 1865-1900, as well as to digitize the pages and make the records searchable online. These books contain handwritten accounts of property transactions, which are still critical for real estate sales today.

The office maintains more than 2,000 record and index books, which date back to the formation of Arapahoe County as Colorado’s first county.

During that era, records were handwritten in iron gall ink on acid-bleached paper made from wood pulp. Glue was used to bind the pages in leather-bound books.

After more than 150 years in Colorado’s arid climate, many of these record books are in extremely poor condition. The fragile pages have turned brown and are tearing loose or cracking. The ink is fading and the records are at risk of being indecipherable.

“Our record books have a rich story to tell about the changing landscape and property rights in Arapahoe County,” said Crane. “It is the responsibility of the clerk and recorder’s office to maintain and provide public access to these books. We saw a critical need to begin preserving the deteriorating volumes from our county’s earliest days in

Outgoing Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorder, Matt Crane holds one of the old land books.

order to protect the integrity of these records.”

The county solicited bids and contracted with Kofile a renowned preservation company for government agencies nationwide. The preservation process includes cleaning each page of dust, sediment, stains and mineral and biological contaminants.

The pages are flattened and humidified, and then deacidified.

Each page is encapsulated in a mylar protective sleeve and secured in an archival binder, which is consistent with best practices from the U.S. National Archives and Library of Congress. Each binder is bound in an elegant red metal cover that is fire and water-resistant and embossed with gold text.

Each page also is scanned and enhanced, and then linked to a digital index. These records will be added to the county’s digital collection of public documents, which can be searched and viewed at arapahoegov.com/

documentsearch.

As part of the project, Arapahoe will be the first county in Colorado to provide a direct link between the historical index book and the land records. This means that a citizen can view the digital index book, and simply click on the name of a grantor/ grantee to view the associated land record, such as a deed. This will dramatically expedite the search process for citizens, who will not have to comb through pages of digital books for a relevant record.

Funding has been allocated from the county’s general fund to preserve only the 73 oldest volumes in the library. Crane will finish his term as clerk and recorder in January, and any further funding to preserve record books dating from the 1900s will be at the discretion of the clerk-elect and Board of County Commissioners.

Arapahoe County’s record books are available for public review in the Records and Copies Room at the Administration Building, 5334 S. Prince Street, Littleton. Employees from the recording division are available to assist the public with locating materials, but cannot provide research, legal advice or forms for real estate transactions.

For more information about land and marriage records, please call the recording division at 303-795- 4520 or visit arapahoegov.com/clerk.

Arapahoe County does not provide court or vital statistics records. For birth or death records, please contact Tri-County Health Department at 303220-9200. For divorce or court records, please contact the Colorado Judicial Branch at 303-6496355.

Key Employees: Employers, make $20,000+ for each Key Employee you spend $6000 to keep

LES SIMPSON WELLNESS TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST

Every company has their own employee loss percentage to try to combat. With our national unemployment rate at 3.5, it is a headache to find and keep Key Employees. But in Denver it is even more difficult with a 2.8 rate.

Any person you consider key to your business someone else is thinking the same. What

can you do to let employees know you really value them? A national survey revealed money was 10th on the list on why employees would stay around.

Any company can write a check. The employer showing they really cared about them personally was among the top 5. Fourteen percent said they would like the employer to help them with their health.

But with their already busy schedule adding an exercise

program or diet can also add to the stress. Employers can now rejoice. There are three new health and wellness technologies that can majorly improve health with out changing their lifestyle or diet.

And each one of these technologies, I am going to discuss in the next articles, can be additional profit centers for the company. The $20,000+ employers can make for spending $6,000 for each key employee

has nothing to do with replacement or training cost.

A VP of New talent acquisition for a major local company was telling me some of the cost of replacement. Of course, there is the marketing/head hunter cost. Then are the hours of interviews. Followed up by the many hours of training.

Even if the employee has many years of experience there is the company break in period. And last is trying to provide the

wanted (Key Employee) with incentives to stay.

So, it pays to listen when the survey says employees want the company to care about their personal life and health. Three wellness techs do exactly that for only $6000 per key employee.

Wellness Tech Plus is providing education each month at Koelbel Library. Next one is on Optimizing the Nervous System on Dec 11 at 5pm Room B.

Covering business

December 6, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7

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Western Union completes relocation to New Global Headquarters in Denver The Fortune 500 company affirms significant, longterm investment to the local community

The Western Union Company, a leader in cross-border, cross-currency money movement, announces the completed relocation of its global headquarters from Englewood to a new, highly-visible location in Denver. The Fortune 500 company estimates making a long-term economic investment to the region of more than USD $300 million over the next decade.

“As the centerpiece of our worldwide operations, our new headquarters reflects the company’s ongoing transformation, with a state-of-theart workspace that promotes collaboration, innovation and sustainability,” president and CEO of Western Union, Hikmet Ersek said. “The move to this dynamic city marks

another milestone in the significant, long-term commitment we made one year ago, to reinvest in community and people, further strengthening our roots in Denver.”

Central to light rail access and other urban amenities, Western Union supports the positive environmental impact of public transit, while also making it easier for employees to commute to work and take advantage of the efficiency of working while in transit.

Shuttles will transport employees between the two locations at 7001 E. Belleview Ave. and 7979 E. Tufts Ave.,

the combined space totals approximately 350,000 square feet with workspaces for the more than 1,300 employees based in Denver. The facilities have a range of upgraded features from advanced conferencing and communication technology, innovation labs, ergonomically designed furniture and digitally-enabled self-checkout micro markets.

“Western Union connects people around the world every day. With progressive workspaces such as community hubs, technology-enhanced meeting rooms, and a grand staircase for companywide

meetings and broadcasts, we’re connecting our employees in new ways and fostering a collaborative atmosphere,” EVP and chief human resources officer at Western Union, Richard Williams said. “Our vision, people and productive work environment will enable us to attract and retain the best talent in the Denver-area.”

Embracing the theme of innovation, Western Union recently announced that the company will work with Boulder-based Techstars, to run a mentorship-driven accelerator program and provide

seed funding. The 30 early-stage international startups will be based out of Western Union’s new Denver-based headquarters, work closely with and be mentored by the company’s leadership team.

Last year, the Western Union Foundation announced an infusion of USD $1 million in contributions to local nonprofits supporting education, including: Denver Public Schools Foundation, Junior Achievement Rocky Mountain, Emily Griffith Technical College, and Mi Casa Resource Center. Since its inception in 2001, the Western Union Foundation has provided nearly $8 million in grants to 340 nonprofits in the Denver community.

In 2017, Western Union announced a three-year deal to become the first NBA corporate jersey sponsor of the Denver Nuggets and a MLS sponsorship with the Colorado Rapids.

Aurora Economic Development Council and Kärcher announce North American Headquarters Moving to Aurora Denver-based Kärcher North America, a U.S. subsidiary of German parent company Kärcher, the family-owned world’s leading provider of efficient, resource-conserving cleaning systems, announced today that it is moving its North American headquarters and manufacturing hub to Aurora, in Adams County.

Kärcher partnered with the Aurora Economic Development Council (AEDC) to find and secure a suitable 23-acre site for the new 380,000 square foot facility in the Porteos development near Denver International Airport (DEN). In total, the North American headquarters will house about 350 jobs in the City of Aurora and is a $50 million investment for the company. Adams County Economic Development (ACED) also supported the project as a liaison with Adams County.

“We are thrilled to be coming to Aurora and look forward to having these operations in a brand-new, Kärcher-owned facility. “This space has been designed to optimize our manufacturing processes as well as the experience for our customers,” said Javier Gonzalez, Kärcher CEO Region North America. “The location near DEN is ideal for our customers and workforce and this was an important factor in our decision to move our Region North America

Kärcher, on average, generates 2,500 hotel room nights per year. Aurora Mayor Bob LeGare said, “This is an allaround win for the City of Aurora. We’re welcoming a world-class primary employer that is creating hundreds of jobs and investing tens of millions of dollars into our community in addition to bringing thousands of business visitors to Aurora each year to positively impact our

headquarters to Aurora.”

Jason Mangone, Kärcher CFO, added, “We’re excited to be a leader in the development of this new frontier in Aurora and look forward to the surrounding development that is to come in the area.”

In addition to other operations, the Region North America headquarters will serve as Kärcher’s main training facility, bringing in visitors from across the globe.

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Wendy Mitchell, president and CEO of AEDC added, “We’re thrilled to be welcoming Kärcher into the community as a partner. Aurora is a prime location for global companies to grow because of the connectivity that the city can offer through its proximity to DEN. With rapidly increasing international flights, we’re connected to a plethora of destinations across the S

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globe. As economic development goes, international headquarters deals are what get us really excited. This deal shows once again that Aurora is becoming a strong, global business destination and is ripe for Class A office space development.”

Kärcher’s new facility is expected to open in September 2019, with the migration dates of existing facilities still to be determined.

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“Trust is the basis for a good banking relationship. That’s why we have selected First American State Bank for all of our important banking business.”

303.905.0744

Jay Davidson, First American State Bank, with Edie Marks and Bill Moore, Kentwood Companies

www.fasbank.com • 303.694.6464

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PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • December 6, 2018

18th Judicial District expands Tate won’t seek re-election in 2020 problem-solving court offerings

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

When the dust settled on the Nov. 6 election in the state and Arapahoe County, incumbent Republicans who had not stood for re-election in 2018 were faced with a harsh vision of their political future. Much can change in two years, but the current outlook for Republicans in Colorado and Arapahoe County is not encouraging.

State Sen. Jack Tate, R-27, took stock of his situation and decided it was time to move on.

Tate holds a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from Duke University, a Master of Science in finance, and MBA in marketing from CU Denver. He told The Villager that serving in the legislature makes it impossible to do a regular full-time job because of the legislative schedule. Though he previously managed projects related to capital investment, Tate hopes to have a full-time career representing a trade association or as a government affairs manager for a large company, utilizing the skills he has acquired as a legislator.

Tate last served as chair of the Business, Labor, and Technology Committee and sponsored a Senate Bill that significantly addressed and lessened the longtime financial problems with the Public Employees Retirement Association of Colorado (PERA). Tate has served in the state legislature since 2015, first in the house and then the Senate.

By announcing his retirement two years in advance, Tate said, “it allows plenty of time for others to consider seeking the position.” He also expressed relief that he won’t have to worry about his statements on issues being used in opponents’ political ads, adding, “It means the Democrats won’t be able to trap me on certain votes.” He

looks forward to being able to weigh-in on offered legislation based on the proposal itself, “as opposed to whether it’s going to end up on an attack mail piece.”

Tate plans to focus on the coming session. He said he has legislation he hopes to introduce in the first two weeks of the session with three colleagues, another Republican and two Democrats, to repeal and replace the Gallagher Amendment, which has resulted in unintended negative financial consequences to many rural areas of Colorado.

Said Tate, “The Gallagher Amendment has been very successful in protecting residential property owners from tax increases. Under our proposal, tax rates would be frozen.” However, he allowed that residential taxpayers might end up paying more so as to relieve the unfair burden the current system has placed on small-business owners and rural areas of the state. Presently, Colorado is in the bottom three states for residential real estate taxes paid, Tate said.

He expects another try by Governor-elect Jared Polis and the Democrats to get taxpayers to approve new funding for transportation but thinks it will be less than the 0.62 percent sales tax increase rejected by voters in November. He said that “Democrats don’t want to use the state’s general fund for transportation. They prefer to use it for entitlements like Medicaid.”

We asked him how he envisioned the future for the Republican Party in Colorado. He said, “I think Republicans can win. It’s just going to require a level of time and commitment that I can’t make and still earn a living.”

Tate is married to Dr. Kathleen Tate, a physician and surgeon. They are the parents of three children. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

Centura Health Implements ALTO Connecting 17 hospital emergency departments in decreasing opioid use Centura Health will be the largest health care system in Colorado to implement the Alternative to opioid (ALTO) program began Dec. 1, throughout the emergency departments, urgent care centers and free-standing emergency clinics.

“Nationally the overprescribing of opioids has resulted in thousands of Americans being treated in emergency rooms each week for not using these medications as directed or intended. This is a national and local crisis as our communities are being overwhelmed by the impact of opioid use disorder and the deaths and illness that accompany this disease.” explains Mary Beth Savory, Centura Health opioid coordinator. “This program

illustrates our commitment to finding solutions while providing whole person care to each community we serve.”

The Colorado Hospital Association, in coordination with the Colorado American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP), has developed and piloted the ALTO program, which resulted in a 36 percent reduction in opioid utilization in 10 Colorado emergency departments.

Centura Health caregivers will utilize the ACEP Opioid Prescribing Guidelines to decrease the number of opioids ordered for patients with defined pain management needs. ALTO-trained providers and staff will facilitate the education for the patient care teams working at each site. Subsequent focus areas will be in our Centura Health provider network (including primary care), inpatient and specialty care settings.

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roblem-solving courts in Colorado’s 18th Judicial District (Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert and Lincoln counties) soon will be able to serve new populations of offenders with intensive monitoring, supervision and treatment with the addition of new programs.

The district has begun accepting applications for a new track in the Veterans Treatment Court (VTC) for offenders who are assessed as presenting a lower risk of accumulating new criminal charges or endangering themselves or others; and will soon begin accepting applications for clients to participate in the new Sobriety Court program.

Since its inception in 2013, the VTC was designed to serve high-risk, high-need adult clients who suffer from diagnoses including post-traumatic stress disorder or traumatic brain injury related to their military service. The addition of the new Veterans Support Court (VSC) track will serve military veterans who, while assessed as presenting a lower risk, need treatment and monitoring

similar to that provided to the high-risk population.

The expansion will give the VTC the ability to help more veterans successfully complete probation and assist them in accessing the wide range of community services available to them through various veterans organizations.

Of the 78 veterans who have enrolled in the voluntary program with the VTC, three-quarters have graduated and only one has been found guilty of a new offense after graduation.

The Sobriety Court will begin accepting applications in mid-December. People eligible to participate must have a felony driving under the influence charge in the 18th Judicial District and be assessed as presenting a high risk of reoffending or failing to complete a less-intensive intervention. Applications should be submitted by defense counsel or Probation Department officials.

Like other problem-solving courts, participation in the VSC and in Sobriety Court will be voluntary. Clients must agree to all terms and conditions of the programs,

which could include intensive treatment, frequent court appearances and reports to probation officers and frequent drug testing.

“Problem solving courts have provided a successful alternative to incarceration for thousands of people in Colorado and across the country,” said Judge Bonnie McLean, who presides over the 18th Judicial District’s problem-solving courts. “Our entire problem-solving court team is excited to be able to offer this alternative to a wider range of people in hopes of keeping them together with their families and working in their communities.”

Nearly 80 problem-solving courts are in operation around Colorado including adult and juvenile drug courts, family/dependency and neglect drug courts, DUI courts, adult and juvenile mental health courts, veteran trauma courts and truancy courts. Such courts operate under a collaborative model involving not only court and probation officials, but also prosecutors, defense attorneys and treatment professionals.

Earlier study had similar conclusions Continued from Page 1

the study area, they are not included on the recommended list based on direction Village staff has received from current and/ or past city council direction.

Projects such as improvements to the Orchard Road and Quebec Street intersection and increasing traffic flow on Belleview Avenue east of Yosemite Street….”

The 2011 study contained similar conclusions: “Orchard Road/Quebec Street – Improvements needed for intersection capacity are inconsistent with previous Council policy with respect to Orchard Road west of Quebec Street. It is Council policy not to improve the level of service at this intersection.

Orchard Road/Yosemite Street – Improvements needed for intersection capacity are inconsistent with previous council policy with respect to Yosemite Street south of Orchard Road and Orchard Road east of Yosemite Street. It is council policy not to improve the level of service at this intersection.”

Current city council members Dave Kerber and Jerry Presley were on city council in 2009 and 2011 when both previous studies of the I-25 corridor were done.

For the current project, consultants and city staff held open houses with numerous charts and graphs in March and again Nov. 29. A community working group was appointed by city council for residents to provide citizen input. Kerber is one of its

members.

On Nov. 5, public works director Jeremy Hanak updated city council on the consultants’ work. He reported, to no one’s surprise that “There’s no single silver bullet that’s going to solve our transportation problem.”

He said that GV residents continue to be concerned about the intersections of Belleview and I-25 and Orchard and I-25 (just as was reported on citizen surveys in 2014, 2012, 2010, etc.).

Hanak told city council that residents were also unhappy with the amount of traffic on Belleview Avenue and westbound Orchard Road.

In his presentation, Hanak focused on the efforts of staff to get public input, noting visitors were asked about their traffic concerns at Greenwood Village Day in July and when attending concerts at Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre.

Eventually addressing the heart of the problem, Hanak said, “We can’t continue to provide solutions to just make it easier for people to drive alone.”

He said that residents had expressed a desire for options and choices in transportation and that most report rarely using light rail, but said they would if there were better, safer connections to light rail stations and more parking available there.

Citizens, he said, also expressed a desire to use their bicycles more.

In complete contrast, city council is poised to pass changes to its citywide comprehensive plan that include removing from its transportation goals,

“Encourage implementation of mass transit systems and other alternatives to single occupant vehicles.”

During the Nov. 5 discussion, council member Anne Ingebretsen relayed concerns to Hanak that she had received from members of the community working group that, “there’s obviously some frustration that they feel that the consulting engagement is sort-of generic in structure...We’ve got a significant investment in this.

Are you comfortable that the people we’ve engaged are very focused on GV specifically and that we’re not getting 75 percent boiler plate….?” Hanak said that there had been some miscommunication about the expectations of the working group, who were apparently told that “we were coming in with specific solutions,” when what the consultants actually planned to present were “six categories of strategies.” Still, he said that, in the end, the consultants would recommend actual solutions for GV. Not convinced, council member Judy Hilton said, “I want to echo what Anne is saying…(From) what I’ve seen… you could take any municipality and take their logo and their name and stick it on here and it would work.”

Many are waiting to see what the $250,000 investment of GV residents’ tax dollars and 18 months of staff time will produce in tangible actions by city council that will improve the traffic and transportation experience of city residents. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

SeniorChoices

SeniorChoices

December 6, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9

A comprehensive guide to products and services for active & vibrant senior adults

When you need help caring for an aging parent SAVVYSENIOR

Dear Savvy Senior, Where can I turn for caregiving help? I help take care of my 78-year-old mother and work too, and it’s wearing me to a frazzle.

Exhausted Daughter

Then list the types of care needed, such as simple companionship or doing active chores, like food shopping. Once you determine this, here are some tips and places you can reach out to for help.

Caregiving Help Dear Exhausted, If you have siblings or Taking care of an aging

BY JIM MILLER other loved ones close by, parent over a period of schedule a family meeting, time – especially when in person or by phone, to discuss juggling work and other family specific tasks they could provide. obligations – can be physically and mentally exhausting. But help See if friends, neighbors or faith group members could help too. and resources are available.

You should also investigate To help you determine and resources in your mom’s town. prioritize the kinds of help you Many communities offer a range need, a good first step is to make of free or subsidized services that a list of everything you do as a caregiver, big and small. Note the help seniors and caregivers with basic needs such as home delivamount of time each one takes every day, week or month. Identi- ered meals, transportation, senior companion services and respite fy the times when you need help services, which offers short-term the most and which tasks others care, so you can take an occasionmight be able to do for you, like al break. Call your Area Agency making lunch for your mother on Aging (call 800-677-1116 for when you’re at work.

Holiday drama

It’s that time of year when we must decide if we are going to be real and authentic about the forced merriment we sometimes have to endure during the holiday season or do life authentically without pretense. I am referring to divorced families who share custody of their children or deal with the blended family created once remarried. Do we hang on to old traditions or create new ones?

How do we juggle feelings of loss, betrayal, disappointment, fear, or even anger about a new “family” dynamic?

It has been 20 years since my then husband decided he did not want to be married to me anymore. Our four children were

heading into that awkward, identity shaping season of adolescence. It was brutal for them.

How do I capture the goodness and joy of the holiday season when all of us are trying to reconfigure a new life? My heart ached as I watched the confusion and the chaos of their young lives try to cope with their new reality. I did everything I knew how to do, I read everything I could regarding dealing with the holidays after families get destroyed by divorce.

The best advice I received was to allow the grieving of the loss play out. Forcing joy and happiness during the holidays makes things worse. Acknowledge that

Frances Holcombe Pitcher Crosby - 1938 - 2018

Frances Pitcher Crosby, 79, of Greenwood Village died at home, amid family, after a brief illness. Frannie was born and raised in Baton Rouge, La., one of four children of Charlie Holcombe and Sargent Pitcher, Jr. She enjoyed tennis, dancing, and hunting but her favorite memories were of the summers she spent crabbing, boating and water skiing with her family and many friends in Destin, Fla. After graduating from Baton Rouge High School at 16, Frannie attended Smith College in Northampton, Mass. and Tulane University in New Orleans. In 1958, she married George Christian Crosby, Jr. The couple briefly lived in Charlottesville, Va.; Seattle, Wash. and Minneapolis, Minn. but in 1965 moved to Colorado and raised four daughters in Cherry Hills Village.

After raising her children, Frannie decided to join in the family tradition of her grandfather, both her parents, her sister, and her two brothers-in-law and become a lawyer. In 1976, she attended University of Denver School of Law where she graduated first in her class and was editor of Law Review.

Frannie will be remembered for her love of the law, quick wit, competitive

nature, enjoyment of horse racing and great love of books. She spent many Saturdays with her father at the race track until his passing in 1991. She played bridge competitively and enjoyed the title of Life Master. Frannie was an independent capable woman with strong convictions. Her friends describe her as a witty, fun-loving rebel who always let you know what she thought.

She is survived by her four daughters, Mancy Jolliffe (Will), Marnie Barclay, Libby Harvey (Ned), Blair Mellon (Dennis); her 10 grandchildren, Kate Jolliffe Haaf (Landon), Morgan Jolliffe, Jack Jolliffe, Alex Barclay, Brendan Barclay, Jessica Barclay, Jackson Harvey, Spencer Harvey, Christian Mellon and Seth Mellon all of Greenwood Village and her three siblings, Olive French (David), Jack Pitcher and Rachel Morgan (John).

contact information) for referrals to services available in your community, or for respite services see ARCHrespite.org/respitelocator.

If you can afford it, you may want to hire someone part-time to help with things like preparing meals, housekeeping or even personal care. Costs can run anywhere from $12 up to $25 per hour. To find someone, ask for referrals through your mom’s doctor or area hospital discharge planners, or try websites like Care.com, CareLinx.com, CareFamily.com or CareSpotter.com.

help, hire a daily money manager (AADMM.com) to do it for you.

They charge between $25 and $100 per hour.

BenefitsCheckup.org is another excellent resource to look for financial assistance programs that may help your mom, particularly if she’s lower-income.

or computer. These cameras have built-in motion and sound detection that will let you know when something is detected, and twoway audio that will let you talk and listen to her.

There are even websites (like LotsaHelpingHands.com) that can help you more easily coordinate care with other family members.

Insurance Questions?

If your handling your mom’s financial chores, make things easier by arranging for direct deposit for her income sources, and set up automatic payments for her utilities and other routine bills.

You may also want to set up your mom’s online banking service, so you can pay bills and monitor her account anytime. Or, if you need

To help you keep tabs on your mom when you are away at work or if she lives alone, there are affordable technologies that can help.

For example, there are medical alert systems (like Bay Alarm Medical, BayAlarmMedical.com), which provide a wearable “help button” that would allow your mom to call for help anytime she needed it.

Or, you could install a video-monitoring camera (like Lighthouse Al, Light.house/elderly-care) that lets you check in on her anytime via your smartphone

If you have questions about Medicare, Medicaid or long-term care, your State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) offers free counseling and advice on these issues. Call 877-839-2675 or visit ShiptaCenter.org to locate a nearby counselor. You can also get help through the Medicare Rights Center, which staffs a help line at 800-333-4114.

Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070 or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

divorce is brutal and during the holidays it is excruciating. Every tradition that a family had gets sidelined and redefined in a divorce. “Divorce feels like a death with no funeral.

Tragically divorce is way too common and it is never easy. Everyone has a story of how hard it is even for the one that wanted to split. There are always unintended consequences and collateral damage.

So how does one who is divorced manage the drama of holiday season with children or step-children?

1. Keep expectations realistic.

2. Ask those with whom you will

be spending this season what might they want to do during the holidays.

3. Listen with your heart and refrain from judgement. Feelings are not right or wrong, they are neutral and are important to validate.

4. Build up coping mechanisms, learn new skills for you and for your children.

5. Get enough rest.

6. Find other families that have made it through these times with dignity and grace and use them as role models.

7. Ask for what you need and make your home an emotionally safe place for others to do

the same.

8. Know that it gets better.

Even though I have been remarried for almost 15 years, divorce never ends. It is especially evident for my grown children around the holidays, the birth of a child, weddings or funerals.

Wouldn’t it be amazing if we could somehow help individuals couple well with the skills to maintain their relationships and their marriages to go the distance?

That is what we do at the Center for Relationship Education.

For more information: joneen@ myrelationshipcenter.org; my relationshipcenter.org

Financial Aids

Technology Assistance

PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • December 6, 2018

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400 Teal-Clad guests attended the Teal Gala at the museum of nature and science The fifth annual Teal Gala to support the Colorado Ovarian Cancer Alliance (COCA) took place Nov. 1. This was the first year that the Gala was held at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science and the event was a resounding success. More than 400 guests, attired in teal finery, attended and raised $133,000 for the nonprofit.

Joyful embraces are common at the Teal Gala as ovarian cancer survivors reunite with their medical providers. Guests enjoyed a silent auction, cocktails and dinner in the Museum’s South Atrium. Keynote speaker, Dr. Laura Shawver, founder of The Clearity Foundation captivated the audience with her story of discovering a genetic-based treatment approach to ovarian cancer – and then benefiting from that approach when she herself was diagnosed with the disease years later.

“We are thrilled with the success of this year’s Gala and overwhelmed by our community’s support of our programming and outreach efforts,” said

Patrice Hauptman, executive director of COCA. “Our work to educate women and the medical community about the signs and symptoms of this disease so that it can be caught early continues to be the first line of defense.”

It is estimated that every 40 hours a woman in Colorado dies from ovarian cancer, which is not detected by annual gynecological exams and for which there is no screening test.

Known as the silent killer, the disease is the deadliest of all gynecologic cancers and the fifth leading cause of cancer deaths among women. Since 2005, COCA has worked to help women and their families by empowering them with emotional support, educational resources, and financial assistance to diminish the occurrence of such alarming statistics.

During the Teal Gala, mistress of ceremonies, Theresa Marchetta, who serves as director of strategic communications and media policy for Mayor Michael Hancock, commended the audience for their generosity and commitment to eradicating the prevalence of ovarian cancer. Marchetta, who lost her younger sister to the disease, explained the significance of the

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event and the importance of the programs COCA has created throughout the years.

Specific recognition was given during the evening to a program that COCA is piloting called Carol’s Wish, which is spearheaded by Edward Dauer in honor of his late wife. Dauer, a former dean and professor of law at the University of Denver, provided a heartfelt account of the life of Carol Dauer, and her battle with ovarian cancer, bringing forth her passion to help others even in the midst of being ill with the disease.

In describing the course of Carol’s diagnosis and subsequent treatment, Dauer detailed the financial burden of cancer.

He noted that Carol often expressed her concern for other women who may not be able to afford treatment – a phenomenon referred to as financial toxicity. Dauer explained, “Financial toxicity for a disease like cancer has an impact not only on patients’ finances, but also potentially has lethal impacts on their health. Because what too many people do when they can’t meet their share of the costs [associated with treatment] is forgo the regimen their doctors have prescribed. It was Carol’s wish that no one’s health would be threatened by financial toxicity. No one should ever have to choose between medicines, groceries or feeding their children.”

Marchetta closed the evening on a celebratory note, thanking the attendees for their generosity and urging everyone to talk about ovarian cancer with their neighbors, friends and colleagues to raise awareness and save lives. “Ovarian cancer has taken enough,” she shared.

“It’s time for us to take back control.”

The mission of the Colorado Ovarian Cancer Alliance, a Denver-based nonprofit, is to promote awareness and early detection of ovarian cancer through advocacy and education, and to provide support to people affected by ovarian cancer. To learn more about COCA and its programs, visit colo-ovariancancer. org. COCA will participate in this year’s Colorado Gives Day Dec. 4. To learn more or donate, please visit coloradogives.org/ COCA/overview.

December 6, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

Denver Santa Claus Shop needs donations

Sure to win the award for “best hotel for gingerbread cookie travel,” The Broadmoor’s 13 ½ -foot-tall gingerbread resort display is now up and accepting reservations for holiday’s favorite cookie to enjoy some R&R before ending up on Santa’s cookie dishes across the nation.

Where do gingerbread men, women and children spend the holidays this year?

The Broadmoor gingerbread resort

The historic Broadmoor in Colorado Springs is wrapping up its centennial celebrations with the recent unveiling of its largest, grandest holiday gingerbread display ever, a 13 ½-foot-tall, 11x11120-square-foot gingerbread replica of the original 1918 Broadmoor resort.

A holiday tradition since 1964, this year’s Broadmoor gingerbread display honors its heritage and celebrates 100 years of sweet memories. Inspired by the 1918 Broadmoor Hotel, which opened its doors June 29, 1918, the Broadmoor’s gingerbread display has been a longstanding tradition for families who visit the resort during the holiday season.

While the actual 1918 building took 13 months and 600 Italian artisans to

complete, this year’s gingerbread display took over 10 master pastry chefs and two carpenters over 220+ hours to create this year’s cookie creation, plus four months of planning.

Thirty-four years ago, the resort debuted its first gingerbread display: a much smaller, but detailed Hansel and Gretel house made up entirely of gingerbread and a sugar wafer roof covered with snow icing. Since then, the property’s army of pastry chefs have cooked up some pretty ambitious gingerbread creations (like a near full-size steam engine in 2016 and a 13 ½ foot tall chapel in 2017 which if consumed, would have cost you 3,798,114 calories – we counted). This year is no exception with the recent unveiling of its centennial celebration masterpiece, it’s largest to date.

Led by The Broadmoor’s

executive pastry chef Adam Thomas, this year’s gingerbread resort includes the following ingredients: • 958 lbs of powdered sugar • 475 lbs of flour • 650 eggs • 19 lbs of holiday spices • 200 lbs of honey • 128 lbs of molasses • 6 lbs of salt • 78 lbs of assorted candy, gumballs and fruit jellies • 164 lbs of dark chocolate • 89 lbs of butter • 3 lbs of baking soda • 10 lbs of heavy cream • 2 lbs of fresh yeast This year’s display may make for a great getaway for gingerbread travelers, but The Broadmoor invites all to enjoy its 2018 winter wonder and holiday happenings and celebrate the last month of its centennial year.

Here’s to the next 100 years of delicious memories and traditions.

The most downloaded holiday songs Music is integral to many celebrations during the holiday season. Whether you’re planning an office party, hosting friends and family at home or simply looking to get in the holiday spirit, you might want to explore this list of the most downloaded Christmas/holiday songs on iTunes.

1. All I Want For Christmas Is You — Mariah Carey 2. Mary, Did You Know? — Pentatonix 3. Christmas/Sarajevo 12/24 (Instrumental) — Trans-Siberian Orchestra

4. Mistletoe — Justin Bieber 5. Christmas Canon — Trans-Siberian Orchestra 6. Rockin’ Around the Christmas Tree — Brenda Lee 7. Believe — Josh Groban 8. Last Christmas (Single Version) — Wham!

9. Jingle Bell Rock — Bobby Helms 10. It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year — Andy Williams 11. Hallelujah — Pentatonix 12. Wizards in Winter (Instrumental) — Trans-Siberian Orchestra 13. Winter Song — Sara

Bareilles & Ingrid Michaelson 14. Hallelujah — Lindsey Stirling 15. Last Christmas — Taylor Swift 16. Feliz Navidad — José Feliciano 17. Santa Tell Me — Ariana Grande 18. A Holly Jolly Christmas — Burl Ives 19. The Christmas Song (Merry Christmas to You) — Nat “King” Cole 20. Hard Candy Christmas — Dolly Parton

Denver Santa Claus Shop’s mission is “A Toy for Every Girl & Boy,” and it needs donations to help children in need.

The volunteer-run, nondenominational nonprofit collects toys and money to provide free toys to local children in need – many of whom otherwise might not have a toy to open during the holidays. The shop expects to serve nearly 13,000 local children this year.

Volunteers set up a temporary, giant toy store where families in need are invited to actually shop, choosing free toys for their children. Parents receive a 100-point “gift certificate” for each child. Toys are valued from 10 – 100 points each, so parents can select several toys per child.

DSCS accepts new and “gently loved” toys for children ages newborn through 11 years old. Denver Mattress stores and Larry H. Miller car dealerships are toy drop-off sites through Dec. 11.

Stores include Denver Mattress’ Park Meadows store, Larry H. Miller’s Nissan Arapahoe in Centennial and Nissan Highland Ranch locations. More donation options are on denversanta clausshop.org.

DSCS accepts monetary donations year-round on its website or by mail at: Denver Santa Claus Shop, P.O. Box 102104, Denver, CO 80250-2104.

Disney on Ice Dare to Dream is coming to the Pepsi Center Dec. 6 through Dec. 9 with tickets starting at $15.

Disney On Ice presents Dare To Dream in Denver Disney’s Moana voyages onto the ice for the first time as Disney On Ice presents Dare To Dream, produced

by Feld Entertainment Inc., brings courage and adventure to hometowns across North America. Hosts Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse bring audiences on an expedition across raging seas and snow-covered mountains in this action-packed extravaganza when beloved characters from Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, Frozen, Tangled and Cinderella visit Denver Dec. 6 through 9. Tickets are now on sale for eight performances at Pepsi Center.

Believe in what’s possible as five Disney heroines spark the courage inside us all in Disney On Ice presents Dare To Dream. In her Disney On Ice debut, see how far Moana will go in an epic adventure with demigod, Maui, to save her island and discover her true

identity. Join Belle as she fearlessly befriends the enchanted castle staff and reveals the Beast’s gentleness.

Experience Anna’s devotion to her sister, Elsa, on her life-changing journey to stop an eternal winter. Explore with Rapunzel, Flynn Ryder, Cinderella and friends from around the Disney Kingdom as they find the heart and determination to overcome obstacles and make their dreams come true. Journey with Mickey and Minnie to uncover why no goal is too big when we find the strength to shape our own destiny at Disney On Ice presents Dare To Dream.

Fans are encouraged to arrive early to celebrate family and tradition with Miguel from Disney|Pixar’s Coco in a special sing-along guest appearance.

Tickets start at $15. Learn more about, go to Disney OnIce.com, or visit us on Facebook and YouTube.

PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER • December 6, 2018

December 6, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13

The Villager encourages you to

Shop Local New Year’s Eve Menu for Mon., Dec. 31, 2018 APPETIZERS

LUMP CRAB & SHRIMP CAKES 8.99 Atop citrus aioli and roasted red pepper coulis

PRIME RIB (4pm till out) 12oz 28.99 Black angus cut, horseradish sauce, au-jus, baked potato, sautéed asparagus

TIROPITA & SPANAKOPITA 6.99 Feta & Kaseri stuffed / Spinach & Feta stuffed Phyllo triangles

CRAB TOPPED BISTRO STEAK 19.99 12oz Black Angus Flat Iron cut, Hollandaise sauce, mashed potatoes, sautéed asparagus

STUFFED PEPPERS 7.99 Mini Red and Yellow pepper stuffed with mizithra and feta cheese, roasted red peppers, tomatoes and garlic, grilled pita

SALADS

ROASTED BEET SALAD 4.99 Baby greens, pistachios, feta, pomegranate, orange balsamic vinaigrette

Longtime retailer and owner of Be., Kendal Hall with his matriarch mother retailer, Kay Hall. Please come and say hello and see the magic of holiday gifts displayed beautifully.

ICEBERG WEDGE SALAD 4.99 Pancetta cracklings, diced roma tomatoes, candied walnuts, gorgonzola buttermilk dressing

What does shopping local mean to you?

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What does shopping local mean to you, Kendal?

“When you support small business, you’re supporting a dream.”

SHRIMP & CRAB CHOWDER 4.99

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PISTACHIO CRUSTED SEABASS 18.99 Atop spinach chiffonade, Bistro rice, Clementine orange vinaigrette

“This dreamer appreciates it more than you know. Come visit us!”

5910 S. University Blvd. Ste. C-12 (seven doors down from Trader Joe’s) 720-799-2229 • justbe.shop

FILET MIGNON 27.99 8oz Black Angus cut, béarnaise sauce, baked potato, haricot vert almandine SHRIMP & CRAB ENCHILADA 16.99 Between corn tortillas, with goat cheese, onions and cilantro, salsa Suiza, pico, Bistro rice

STUFFED SHRIMP 22.99 Crab stuffed, lemon Hollandaise sauce, Bistro rice, sautéed asparagus SEAFOOD ORZO 23.99 Lobster, crab, shrimp, mussels, English peas, basil gorgonzola cream atop Greek orzo RACK of LAMB CHOPS 28.99 Lemon pepper-oregano rubbed, demi glace, Bistro fries, haricot vert almandine CRANBERRY CHICKEN 16.99 Red Bird all natural chicken breast, cranberry- apricot sauce, Bistro rice, asparagus FIVE CHEESE RAVIOLIS 15.99 Pecorino, ricotta, parmesan, stuffed pasta, tossed with San Marzano marinara sauce

DESSERT

Baklava 5.49 Layers of phyllo, walnuts, honey, vanilla bean Ice cream (GF) Chocolate Soufflé 5.99 Moist chocolate cake, creamy chocolate heart, topped with vanilla bean ice cream White Chocolate Cheese Cake 5.99 Raspberry coulis

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Check our website for details www.citronbistro.com

PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • December 6, 2018

The Villager encourages you to

Give a Gift Card

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Same quality sushi, Same excellent service, Sushi Same location & hours, Chefs, Jacky, Same friendly owners,Paul, Ricky Jessie & Steve serving up fresh sushi 7 days a week.

Take Out Orders Available Catering Available

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Call 303-799-0608 Top Sushi Restaurant

Seven Fish Cioppino $20.99 Lobster, PEI mussels, shrimp, calamari, cod, crab and white fish in a spicy tomato broth, toasted garlic focaccia

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Lobster and Shrimp Raviolis $16.99 San Marzano tomato cream sauce Crab Topped Flat Iron Steak $ 19.99 Crab and cream sauce topped, Bistro fries, sautéed asparagus

Add a bottle of our House Merlot, Chardonnay, Cabernet or Pinot Grigio $15 Dinner Menu • Book Your Holiday Party Now!

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December 6, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

Spiritual Christmas traditions to embrace

The holiday season is a special and spiritual time of year. It can sometimes be easy to get lost in the more commercial aspects of the holiday season, and there’s certainly nothing wrong with shopping for gifts that will show your loved ones how much you love and appreciate them.

For those who want to focus back on the spiritual side of this special time of year, the following suggestions can help in those efforts.

Share the story of Christmas

The Gospels of Mark and Luke offer differing accounts of the birth of Jesus Christ.

Both indicate that Jesus was born to Mary, who was engaged to Joseph, a carpenter. Mary became pregnant through immaculate conception, as she was a virgin when visited by an angel who informed her that she was to

carry God’s son. At the time of Christ’s birth, all Jewish people had to be counted by Roman soldiers for tax purposes. That required people to return to their places of birth. As a result, Mary and Joseph set out on an arduous journey to Bethlehem. Upon arriving in Bethlehem, inns had no vacancies, but Mary and Joseph were given shelter in a stable where Jesus was ultimately born.

Attend Mass

Churches traditionally hold religious services on Christmas Eve and Christmas.

These services are joyful expressions of faith, music and community spirit. But Christmas mass is not the only time to head to church.

During Advent, the four-week period preceding Christmas, Catholics prepare and repent.

Advent calendars help count down the days until Christmas.

Set out a nativity scene

Make a nativity scene the primary focus of Christmas decorations and encourage children to play with the figures and act out the Christmas story.

Focus on gifts for good

Families can focus their energies on faithful endeavors and the spirit of giving that’s synonymous with the season.

Do good deeds for others, embrace peace and love and share special time with others.

Sing carols

Spread the holiday spirit through song. Get together with a group of friends or neighbors and go door-todoor, or hold a caroling performance at a centralized location. Select religious hymns, but also include some secular favorites.

The holiday season is a great time of year to reconnect with one’s faith and spirituality.

Join Cherry Creek Presbyterian this Christmas Season December 14, 15, 16 and 24

Join Cherry Creek Presbyterian Church at 10150 E. Belleview Ave. in Greenwood Village in celebrating the Christmas season with free concerts, Dec. 14 and 15 at 7 p.m., and Dec. 16 at 3 p.m.

CCPC’s pipe organ, professional orchestra and 80+ voice

choir will perform traditional carols and new music. All are welcome. Free childcare is available with a reservation, 303-779-9909.

A Live Nativity with our famed donkey, sheep and other barn animals will be onsite for children and adults alike to experience what that first Christmas was like for Jesus, Joseph and Mary. Celebrate

Christ’s birth in a manger 45 minutes prior to CCPC’s Christmas Eve Children’s Services at 1 and 3 p.m. For a more traditional evening with organ, brass and choir; two candlelight services will be offered at 5 and 7 p.m.

For questions or more information, visit our website or call 303-779-9909.

Make worship an integral part of the holiday season The hustle and bustle of the often hectic holiday season can make it easy to overlook religion during this special time of year.

Come the holidays, adherents of Judaism celebrate Chanukah while many Christians celebrate Christmas.

Though different, the two holidays share some similarities.

In celebration of Chanukah, families gather for an eight-day commemoration to honor the rededication of the Second Temple of Jerusalem and a miracle in which a small amount of oil illuminated a menorah for eight days. Perhaps because it falls during the holiday season, Chanukah has become one of the most well-known Jewish celebrations, even for those who do not adhere to the Jewish faith.

For devout Christians, Christmas isn’t about eggnog and Santa Claus. Christmas (Christ’s Mass) is a celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ, who Christians believe is the son of God. Christmas is a day of great joy in the Christian faith because it marks the beginning of Jesus’ time on earth.

Both Chanukah and Christmas, while joyous celebrations, are laced with solemnity. The Second Jewish Temple was desecrated by Greek-Syr-

ians, who had erected an altar to Zeus and sacrificed pigs within its sacred walls. At this point in time, Jews had to practice their faith in secret, reading the Torah underground and using dreidels to simulate games and confuse Greek soldiers. However, the Jews, led by a small group of rebels known as the Maccabees, persevered, marking the joy of Chanukah for years to come.

The period leading up to Christmas known as Advent is a time for repentance and preparation for the grace and miracle of Jesus’ birth. According to Christianity.com, the word “advent” is derived from the Latin word “adventus,” meaning “coming.” Advent is a time to both reflect on the past and look forward to the future. Much like Lent, Advent is intended to be a season of fasting, prayer and reaching out to God. During the holiday season, houses of worship customarily host prayer sessions and special holiday-related events.

The faithful are encouraged to participate in these events in celebration of their faith.

Prayer can help remove distractions during the holiday season, helping individuals reconnect with the true meaning of the holiday season.

WHAT A BEAUTIFUL TIME OF YEAR!!

We would be honored with your presence as we anticipate and celebrate the birth of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.

Saint Peter Lutheran is a church where you are all welcome, just as you are.

Children are invited to join in all of our worship services.

If needed, however, nursery care is available.

Each service includes the sacrament of Holy Communion, and every worshiper is welcome to join us at the table.

EVENING PRAYER ON DEC. 5, 12, 19: — Join us at 7:00 PM in the Worship Center CHRISTMAS EVE WORSHIP: — 4:00 PM — A Family Christmas Celebration (especially for families with young children) — 6:00 and 8:00 PM — Candlelight Services CHRISTMAS DAY WORSHIP: — 10:00 AM — A quiet gathering, with music led by a string quartet

PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • December 6, 2018

Lila Kozlowski presented by her dad Dan Kozlowski

FLEURISH

CiCi Corrigan presented by her dad Peter Corrigan

Pam Duke, her granddaughter Scarlett who wanted to be a Sugarplum like her aunt Sara Duke Matthew

“Plum Alum” Zoey Kelin presented by her dad Shebon Kelin

Ball Program Chair Chrissy and Dr. Andrew “Plum Alum” Camille Fedorowicz and her brother Fedorowicz Bennett

Colorado Ballet launched Nutcracker season with Sugarplum Ball at Brown Palace

T

he Colorado Ballet Auxiliary and Colorado Ballet, under the direction of Ball Chairs Erin Dollarhide and Kelly Rosenberg, launched the Sugarplum Ball and Rose Presentation signaling the 58th Nutcracker season beginning the following evening.

The popular performance concludes on Christmas Eve. The evening is always festive,

loaded with activities including a lobby cocktail reception and dinner in the hotel, and is so sweet, literally. And, there are always heartwarming stories.

Cherry Hills Villager Pam Duke was part of the original planning when Anna Bates developed the Sugarplum concept decades ago. Her granddaughter Scarlett (daughter of son Brian

and Leah Duke) wanted to be what she called a “red flower girl” when she looked at the sugarplum photo album of her aunt Sara Duke Matthew. She got her wish in the class of 2018.

It was a red and green flurry when the classes of Sugarplums and Sugarplum Alums were proudly presented by dads on stage in the ballroom with nutcrackers standing guard and ballerina Christine Wiggins as Sugarplum Fairy.

Silvia and Adam Sexton (development director) and “Plum Alum” Annalisa

Artistic director Gil Boggs and his wife Ballet Mistress Sandra Brown with their “Plum Alum” Emma

Auxiliary president Alyson Graves, her daughter, former Sugarplum Audrey Graves and emcee Denise Sanderson Photos by Scottie Iverson

December 6, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 17

Denver adores Dior

D

enver Art Museum (DAM) is once again honored to have a major exhibition organized and curated by Florence Muller, the museum’s Avenir Foundation Curator of Textile Art and Fashion. Dior FROM PARIS TO THE WORLD - 70 years of haute couture legacy was sensory overload in a wonderful way. Dior launched his revolutionary “New Look” Feb. 12, 1947 reconstructing the female figure. Not everyone applauded his pioneering vision of sensuality, luxury and length on the heels of World War II austerity. In chronological order beginning with the iconic “bar suit,” there were nearly 200 silhouettes, (seemed like more) videos, runway presentations and history in the Hamilton Building. Christian Dior and the six designers who succeeded him at the House of Dior, 30 Avenue Montaigne, since his death in 1957 – Yves Saint Laurent, Marc Bohan, Gianfranco Ferre, John Galliano, Raf Simons and the current artistic director Maria Grazia Chiuri -will be on display through March 3, 2019, and then off to Dallas Art Museum.

And, it was quite a competing show with the attendees who came to the gala opening decked out in Dior or at least, vintage ensembles. Presenters of the Dior collections are Joy and Chris Dinsdale with a healthy list of additional sponsors. A must see!

Chloe, Jillian and their parents Joy (in Dior her husband chose) and Chris Dinsdale DAM Curator Florence Muller

Elizabeth Hotz, hubby Jake Hubbard, Caroline Simpson from Fine Arts Foundation Photos by Scottie Iverson

Fashion illustrator Jim Howard and Mary Ann Hall

Amanda Nickerson in head-to-toe Dior with vintage collector Lois Paul

PAGE 18 | THE VILLAGER • December 6, 2018

Cuttings – from a few leaves to a welcoming house plant

BY DORIS B. TRUHLAR GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

A house isn’t a home without house plants. Fortunately, one only has to have a few favorite plants around to feel really “at home.” This is especially true if some of the plants have been grown from family cuttings.

About three years ago, my husband Bob and I sold the house we had lived in – where we raised four children, temporarily moved into an apartment — and then a few months later located a wonderful ranchstyle house in Palos Verdes, the same subdivision where we had lived for 33 years. It is southeast of East Orchard Road and South Holly Street.

We are now living in the same style house that all empty nesters want to buy. We love

our house.

When we moved, however, there wasn’t room in the two-bedroom apartment we rented for all our plants. We had to give many of them away. One was an extremely large ficus plant that we had

“trained” to take on the shape of the large bay window where it had lived for all the years we were in our house.

It was hard to part with that tree. When Bob and I married in 1978, it was a tiny plant, probably only about 10 or 11 inches high. When we moved into the apartment, it was 6 feet high and eight or 10 feet across.

Our daughter, Ivy Truhlar, who works for our law firm, said the only answer was to put the tree out on the sidewalk, and put a big sign on it that read “ficus tree – free.” I waited with great trepidation, afraid that no one would want it. Thankfully, a wonderful gentleman came by and not only took it but called and promised to take great care of it.

At the time we moved out of our previous home, the real

estate market was so “hot” that it was difficult to find a house at all. People were getting in bidding “wars,” offering much more than the listing price, often driving prices up. We put bids on several houses before we located what is, hopefully, our last home.

Since then, we have helped our daughter Ivy relocate to a near-by subdivision. It is wonderful having her live so close.

She had been living over in Aurora, in an apartment.

There was one plant, in particular that I couldn’t part with. It was a Swedish ivy. My mother had brought me some cuttings from her Swedish ivy plant in 1976. Since then, the plant flourished, and I had to repot it several times. It is huge now. After we moved into our present residence, I took some cuttings and grew another plant. My mother died young,

in 1989, but whenever I look at those plants, I think of her.

Recently, I took some cuttings from the Swedish ivy and also from English ivy plant I had growing on my breezeway. I have planted the two kinds of ivy together and, in a fit of domesticity, also have planted two kinds of coleus I purchased and repotted in pretty containers. One is called a “lovebird coleus,” and it is in a planter that is an elephant.

The other coleus is in a fancy brown clay pot. I need to stop buying plants.

I hope to give the Swedish ivy plants that I have cherished to my daughters, and also hope they will pass them along some day to their daughters or daughters-in-law.

It’s amazing what some living plants can add to a home.

They say “welcome home!”

screen saying that the forward radar braking system had become inoperative because of the snow blocking the forward-looking cameras. This is a smart car with a perfect five-star rating and it was warning me that this system had become inoperative. Made me think about high technology that works until we get into adverse weather conditions when good all-weather tires, wiper blades, and a good defroster count more than modern camera technology.

Anyway, the snow receded toward Ft. Collins and following a jovial Christmas party the ice had melted from the cameras returning home. It might behoove the Acura engineers to heed

these comments and install heat in the radar cameras.

A new feature is the “Idle” stop that turns off the engine when idling at stop signs with the option to turn off the feature if not desired.

The interior cabin is spacious, the 12 way-power front seats are heated and very comfortable, sound system easy to use, surrounded by multiple air-bags earning that high safety rating.

The Acura MDX earns a high score and the overall package is really good from engine, ride, drive, features and appearance.

It is a step up from lower-priced brands and you get what you’re paying for with this all-around solid vehicle.

Acura MDX great winter vehicle In driving test vehicles, generally, price equals quality, performance and special features.

Today, there are really no inferior vehicles, or they would not be in this very competitive marketplace.

The real issue for consumers is what does my dollar purchase in the auto marketplace.

Certainly, some car buyers just want the name and are loyal to cars and trucks driven over years of driving experience.

Ford, Chevy, BMW and Cadillac have their lifelong traditional fans. However, in recent times the Japanese and Koreans have had a huge impact on the American auto marketplace. Not only in competitive price, longer warranties, but in value, quality and service.

We see that Ford has bailed out of the car market except for

the popular Mustang models.

General Motors this past week announced the closing of five U.S. auto plants that produce the Impala, Cruze, Volt plug-in hybrid, along with the Buick LaCrosse and Cadillac CT6 and XTS. Electric powered cars and hybrid/gasoline prototypes gaining large market shares with astounding fuel economy. The Asians are building more auto plants in the United States such as KIA, Hyundai, Toyota, Honda and Nissan. The competition in the auto industry has become intense and huge tariff issues linger at our borders.

This week’s test vehicle is a keeper, the 2019 $54,800 Acura MDX (ASPEC) that has final assembly in East Liberty, Ohio using 75 percent U.S. and. Canadian parts.

This is a high-end, all-wheeldrive sports model on an SUV frame.

It is attractive with dark blue

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“apex blue pearl” paint making it look dark and powerful with a V6-290 horsepower engine and a nine-speed variable transmission. The 3.5L engine has that good sound when accelerating to higher speeds and there are three mode choices of comfort, normal and sport. All three work well and the MDX has a terrific ride with a four-wheel independent suspension system that provides a soft and gentle and few road bumps.

The new model has all of the latest safety equipment that includes the forward collision radar and braking systems. Interesting we headed out to Ft. Collins in a blinding snowstorm, but trusting in the Acura all-wheel drive, fog lights, all-weather tires, and heated outside mirrors to get us thru the snowstorm.

The temperature was 33 degrees and heavy 5 p.m. traffic, but the car’s tires had a tight grip on the road and the snow wasn’t yet accumulating, but the roadway was wet with potential freeze hazards. I thought about turning back home, but all systems were “go” until suddenly a warning popped up on the speedometer

December 6, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 19

ENGAGEMENT Alison McKeen Morss Dehncke to Brian Thomas Oatway

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT This is Colorado Juried Art Show

Dec. 11-Jan. 17, presented by The Heritage Fine Arts Guild of Arapahoe County, they are offering a call for entry for all Colorado artists. Exhibit at Arapahoe Community College Colorado Gallery of the Arts. located at 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. The gallery is located at the northeast corner of the campus. The entry deadline is midnight Nov. 12. Also, three pieces of bin work may be entered.

Bin work must be for sale and there is a 335% commission, the same as for framed pieces. Information and to submit entries: https:/www.arapahoe.edu/2018-coloradoregistration. Up to three images may be entered. $35 for members and $45 for nonmembers.

Kim Morss and Richard Dehncke, of Greenwood Village, are delighted to announce the engagement of their daughter, Alison McKeen Morss Dehncke, to Brian Thomas Oatway.

Alison is a graduate of St. Anne’s Episcopal School, Cherry Creek High School and the Miami University of Ohio.

Brian is the son of Julie Oatway and Len Ridilla of Haddonfield, N.J., and Stephen and Misty Oatway of Cherry Hill, N.J.. He is also a graduate of Miami University of Ohio.

The two presently reside in Seattle, Wash., and will be married in Greenwood Village, in July 2019.

Goodson Rec Center, Lone Tree Hub, Lone Tree Rec. Center, Family Sports Center, South Suburban Ice Arena and South Suburban Golf Course.

CLUBS

DAR prospective members welcome

Dec. 15, The Frances Wisebart Jacobs Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution meets at the Montview Boulevard Presbyterian Church, 1980 Dahlia St., Denver. Light refreshments are served.

Prospective members are welcome. RSVP: Kim Knor, 720-217-2965.

EVENT

Connections through Memory Loss

Jan. 2019 classes will begin with new instructors. Portrait painting, abstract landscapes, abstract experimentation and glass sculpture. Info: greenwoodvillage. com/art or call Chris, 303-708-6110.

Dec. 13, 5 p.m. A bridge connecting care partners and their loved ones and those challenged with memory loss. Free event. Mary’s back gate entrance at #1 Lynn Road, Cherry Hills Village. Walk through the Emerald Forest of Lights and enjoy chili, cornbread, hot chocolate and holiday cookies. RSVP: pastorjohnlarson@aol.com Info: 303-794-4636.

BUSINESS

FUNDRAISER

Now until Dec. 30. Briggs and Riley Holiday Sale at Paradise Baggage Company, 4442 S Broadway, Englewood.

“Feed 50 Clients for 50 Weeks” campaign. Goal to raise $62,000 on their 50th Anniversary in serving the South Metro Denver Community. Go to tlcmealsonwheels.org to donate.

Curtis Center for the Arts Now Offering Evening Classes

Holiday Sale

CHAMBER

South Suburban Coat Drive

November Drop off gently worn or new winter coats and jackets in designated boxes at their facilities for men, women and children. Locations: Buck Rec. Center,

TLC Meals on Wheels

SANCTUARY

Dec. 15, Hunger Task Force will pack Christmas boxes to be delivered to those in need at Willshire Presbyterian Church.

Denver Center Theatre A Christmas Carol

Nov. 21-Dec. 24. A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. Tickets start at $30. Call 303-893-4100.

Santa Claus at Tagawa Gardens

Dec. 9 and 15. 12-3 p.m. 25 percent off Nearly everything in stock! Christmas Trees have already arrived at Tagawa Gardens, 7711 S. Parker Road, Centennial. Look for $5 off one purchase of $25 or more in the Nov. 15 Villager. Not valid with other offers.

Creator Mundi celebrating 30 years

Distinctive Sacred Art and Gifts. For the past 30 years they have celebrated life’s events and created sacred spaces together.

Their distinctive symbols radiate spiritual beauty, Old World craftsmanship and heirloom quality. Located at 901 Englewood Parkway, Suite 112, Englewood. Call 303795-8148.

Blossoms of Light at York St. and Santa’s Village at Chatfield Farms

Through Jan. 1. Open nightly from 5-9 p.m. The lights extravaganza has new features and more lights, including a refreshed interactive light display in the UMB Amphitheater. Carolers stroll the Gardens on select evenings. See schedule on website in early November Holiday treats, warm drinks, a souvenir re-usable mug and the popular HoloSpex 3Glasses may be purchased. Santa’s Village open Fridays-Sundays, Nov. 23-Dec. 23, 4:30-8:30 p.m. Chatfield Farms is transformed into a magical, North Pole-inspired village. Admission includes a hayride, short holiday movie clips at Santa’s Cinema, live reindeer, crafts with Mrs. Claus, pictures with Santa and craft vendors in Santa’s workshop. Food and beverages may be purchased.

Colorado Ballet presents The Nutcracker

Through Dec. 24. Times vary with afternoon and evening performances. Ellie Caulkins Opera House. Tickets: Colorado Ballet.org.

Holiday Brassfest with the Denver Brass and The Brass of Christmas Past Calling all brass players, ages 8-98.

They will provide you your very own music book and tips to get you in great shape for a live performance. Free concert put on by the Denver Brass and BrassFest participants kicks off the holiday season. Concert, Denver Galleria at Performing Arts Complex.

Pre-registration online or call 303-8324676. Dec. 15, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 16, 2 p.m. A jubilant chorus of Christmas carolers.

Selections include: A variety of your favorite Christmas carols and traditional songs.

Newman Center for the Performing Arts 2344 E. Iliff Ave., Denver. Tickets starting

at $18. Tickets: 303-832-4676 or lucas@ denverbrass.org.

Roxborough State Park to host Holiday Sale and Book Signing

Dec. 8, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 10 percent discount on all books, cards, clothing and more. Three local authors will be available between 10:30 a.m. -1 p.m. to present and personally sign copies of their books about Colorado’s offerings.

Authors Chris Englert, Ed Sealover, and Cindy Brick will each offer a 25-minute presentation about their books. Book signing following in the lobby. 10:3010:55 - Chris Englert: “Denver’s Best Urban Hikes.” 11-11:25 - Ed Sealover; “Colorado’s Excursions with, History, Hikes and Hops” 11:30-11:55 -Cindy Brick: “Ghosts and Legends of Colorado’s Front Range” and noon to1 - Author Book Signing in Lobby. All proceeds benefit the park.

Freshly baked goodies and hot chocolate available for visitors. Info: 303-829-7143.

Holiday events at The Fort

Dec. 8, 5 p.m. “Holiday Auction Costume Party.” Celebrate the holidays and support Tesoro by participating in their annual Auction fundraising event.

Dec. 24, 4 p.m. “Las Posadas: Our Annual Christmas Eve Event.” Tesoro partners with Christian Life Movement to commemorate Mary and Joseph’s journey to Bethlehem as they seek shelter on the night of Jesus’ birth. Refreshments and biscochitos are provided. The Fort, 19192 Highway 8, Morrison.

Littleton Symphony Orchestra Concert

Dec. 7 and 8. 7:30 p.m. “A Littleton Christmas” features the Littleton United Methodist Church Choir, the Littleton High School Troubadors Choir, the Denver Bronze Bell Choir and dancers from the Littleton Ballet Academy. Tickets: littletonsymphony. org.

Santa’s Appointed Pet Poet and Santa

Dec. 8, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Santa’s Poet, Amy Marschak, will perform improv poetry about your pet. Just provide her with a few words or phrases about your pet and she will perform poetry for you. At Only Natural Pet, 5900 S Univ. Blvd., Cherry Hills Marketplace, Greenwood Village. You may also video the performance. Amy is a New York trained actress and you can see some of her work on NorthPolePoe.com Bring your pets and have pictures taken with Santa. Shop for your Pet’s holiday gifts.

Greenwood Village Mayor’s Holiday Lighting Winter Fair Dec. 8, 3-5 p.m., Greenwood Village City Hall, 6060 S. Quebec St. Games, cocoa, train rides, holiday treats and a snow hill. Visit Santa, enjoy art activities and entertainment. Tickets required for Greenwood Village residents only. Free parking in the Harlequin lot located

off Orchard and Greenwood Plaza Blvd.

South. No parking at City Hall. Info at greenwoodvillage.com/specialevents or call 303-486-5773.

CU South Denver Holiday events Dec. 9, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Movie, milk, cookies, holiday activities with Santa. Museum access and the original Grinch Who Stole Christmas playing on the Giant Screen all day. Happy Elf cash bar for those that are 21+. Book a photo and visit with Santa for an additional $20 per group. Dec. 2, 9 and 16, 5:30-9 p.m. National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation. Movie and Martinis.

Info: 303-315-9444 or cusouthdenver@ ucdenver.edu

City of Greenwood Village Festival of Lights Dec. 9, 4 p.m. Lighting of the giant menorah of Freedom. Hanukkah gifts for the children, dreidels, latke/doughnuts, arts and crafts. This event is free and open to the public.

Greater Englewood Chamber of Commerce Holiday Party Dec. 11, 6-9 p.m. at the Englewood Elks Club, 3690 S Jason St. Invitation Only - RSVP to the Chamber of Dec. 5 at 303789-4473.

Colorado Bach Ensemble Concert Dec. 16, 4 p.m. “Handel for the Holidays: The Complete Messiah.” Soloists: Awet Andemicael, Anna Englander, Dann Coakwell and Andrew Garland. Tickets: 303-7582820. Visit coloradobach.org.

Arapahoe County Republicans Holiday Get Together Dec. 19, 5-8 p.m. Wildefire Bistro, 15352 E. Ida Dr., Unite E, Aurora. Full Taco Bar, 2 for 1 Happy Hour drinks till 8 p.m. $10 per attendee. Bring your favorite homemade dessert to share at the dessert table.

RSVP by Sunday, Dec. 16. Pre-payment is required. Info: 303-779-1115. Send check to Arapahoe County Republican Party at 429 N. Eaton Park Court, Aurora, CO 80018. Send names of all attendees.

Denver Interfaith Messiah Sing-Along Dec. 21, 7 p.m. Hope United Methodist and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints present their 4th Annual Sing-Along with orchestra and soloists. Hope’s Sanctuary, 5101 S. Dayton St., Greenwood Village.

Suggested donation of $10/person or $30/ family to benefit the Village Resource Center. Visit denverinterfaithmessiah.weebly. com.

Submit your letters online at: www.villagerpublishing.com or email to: editorial@villagerpublishing.com 303-773-8313

PAGE 20 | THE VILLAGER • December 6, 2018

LEGALS

—Continued from page 20—

FORECLOSURES

TREASURER

COMBINED NOTICE PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0466-2018 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On September 19, 2018, 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) Marnie R. Chamblin and James T. Lonergan Original Beneficiary(ies) Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., Acting Solely as Nominee for Lender, America’s Mortgage, LLC Current Holder of Evidence of Debt Federal National Mortgage Association (“Fannie Mae”), a Corporation organized and existing under the laws of the United States of America Date of Deed of Trust April 26, 2007 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust May 02, 2007 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) B7055969 Original Principal Amount $306,000.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $335,655.06 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. THE WEST 2 FEET OF LOT 23, ALL OF LOT 22, EXCEPT THE WEST 2 FEET, BLOCK 11, GAISER HOLLY RIDGE, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO. Also known by street and number as: 3081 Carter Circle, Denver, CO 80222.

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, 01/16/2019, 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 11/22/2018 Last Publication 12/20/2018 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; DATE: 09/19/2018 Susan K Ryden, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Megan Henson, Deputy, for Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Heather Deere #28597 Toni M. Owan #30580 Halliday, Watkins & Mann, PC 355 Union Blvd., Ste. 250, Lakewood, CO 80228 (303) 274-0155 Attorney File # 80521-SET 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. ©Public Trustees› Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015 Published in The Villager First Publication: November 22, 2018 Last Publication: December 20, 2018 Legal # 0466-2018 ____________________________

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 Emmanuel M. Assaf, Katya M. Assaf, United States Trustee, Gregory Garvin, Alison Goldenberg, William R. Mullen Jr., Southeast Metro Stormwater Authority, Nicole Torrez You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 5th day of November, 2015, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to James P. Boyle, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: UNIT 118 BLDG 8826 AS PER CONDO DECLARATION RECORDED IN B3230 P425 COUNTRY CLUB VILLAS CONDOS aka 8826 East Florida Avenue, Unit 118 and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to James P. Boyle; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2014; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Katya M. Assaf for said year 2014; That said James P. Boyle, on the 14th day of August, 2018, 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 P. Boyle, on or about the 2nd day of April, 2019, 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 20th day of November, 2018, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: November 29, 2018 Last Publication: December 13, 2018 Legal # 8701 ____________________________

ARAPAHOE COUNTY ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, Colorado shall make final settlement with KC Construction Inc. for its work completed for Arapahoe County on the project identified as #2017-04 Admin I Clerk & Recorder Tenant Improvement Project. The work generally consisted of CM/GC services to include demolition and reconfiguration of spaces on Level 2 of the Arapahoe County Administration Building. Final Settlement will be made on December 18, 2018.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed

by KC Construction Inc. or any of its subcontractors, or that has supplied rental machinery, tools or equipment to the extent used

by KC Construction Inc or any of its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work done for the above-described project whose claim therefore has not been paid

by KC Construction Inc or any of its subcontractors may file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid with the Arapahoe County Attorney’s Office (on behalf of the Board of County Commissioners) at 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, CO 80120, at any time up to and including December 17, 2018.

This Notice is published in accordance with Section 38-26-107 of C.R.S., and all claims, if any, shall be filed in accordance with this statutory section. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement and/or claim prior to the aforementioned date for filing claims shall release Arapahoe County, its officers, agents and employees from any or all liability, claims, and suits for payment due from KC Construction Inc. Matt Crane, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager First Publication: November 29, 2018 Last Publication: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8700 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED BUDGET AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, December 11, 2018 at 9:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the calendar of the Board of County Commissioners permits, in the East Hearing Room of the County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County will meet to consider the following proposed budget resolutions: I WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting to recognize and transfer $474,232 from the Social Services Fund to the General Fund for Medicaid incentives received for state fiscal year 2017/2018; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting to transfer $1,000,000 from the unappropriated fund balance of the Social Services Fund to the General Fund for the excess fund balance accumulated in that fund after closing out the state fiscal year; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize $474,232 in the Social Services Fund, Human Services Department and appropriate and transfer $1,474,232 from the Social Services Fund, Human Services Department to the General Fund, Administrative Services and recognize the same amount for excess fund balance and Medicaid incentives received.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

II WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Communication Services Department requires $75,000 in additional funding for temporary salaries for the current reorganization of the department; and WHEREAS, the budget will be transferred from the Administrative Services Department; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to transfer $75,000 in the General Fund from the Administrative Services Department to the Communication Services Department for temporary salaries.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

III WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Community Resources Department has requested to increase the authorized head count by 0.50 FTE for a fiscal clerk position in the Administrative Services Division; and WHEREAS, the position requires an appropriation of $3,272 for the remainder of 2018 with offsetting revenue of $3,272 from allocations from benefiting divisions in the department; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $3,272 in the General Fund, Community Resources Department and increase the authorized head count by 0.50 FTE for a fiscal clerk position.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

IV WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Open Spaces and Intergovernmental Relations Department has requested to transfer $7,920 from the General Fund, Administrative Services to the Arapahoe County Fair Fund, Open Spaces for the reimbursement of the employee tickets to the 2018 County Fair; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to transfer $7,920 from the unappropriated balance of the General Fund, Administrative Services Department and transfer to the Arapahoe County Fair Fund for reimbursement of employee tickets to the County Fair.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

V WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office has requested to recognize and appropriate $120,000 received from Cherry Creek Schools for the School Resource Officer program; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $120,000 in the General Fund, Sheriff’s Office for funds received for the School Resource Officer program.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

VI

General Fund from additional funds received due to the expansion of the RISE program contract and reimbursement for contracted hospital watch overtime; and WHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office has requested to increase the authorized headcount by 2.00 FTE in the General Fund for Non-Certified Deputy Sheriffs to be funded by the RISE Program for this expanded service; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $313,290 in the General Fund, Sheriff’s Office and increase the authorized headcount by 2.00 FTE for positions to support the expansion of the RISE program.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

VII WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office has requested to transfer $12,249 from the General Fund, Sheriff’s Office to the Central Services Fund to purchase additional equipment to be added to two SWAT and two bomb squad vehicles; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to transfer $12,249 from the General Fund, Sheriff’s Office to the Central Services Fund and recognize and appropriate the same amount to add equipment to four Sheriff’s Office vehicles.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

VIII WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Open Spaces & Intergovernmental Relations Department is requesting to transfer $25,000 from the Open Space Sales Tax Fund to the Central Services Fund for the purchase of a new top dresser turf spreader for the operations team; and WHEREAS, they are also requesting to transfer $20,000 from the Open Spaces Sales Tax Fund and appropriate $30,230 in the Central Services Fund to replace and upgrade a Gator utility vehicle; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to transfer $45,000 from the Open Space Sales Tax Fund to the Central Services Fund, recognize the same and appropriate $55,230 to purchase two pieces of equipment.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

IX WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and

WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and

WHEREAS, the Public Works & Development Department received $60,054 in the Road & Bridge Fund from Inverness Metropolitan Improvement District for Inverness pavement treatment; and

WHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office has requested to recognize and appropriate $313,290 in the

WHEREAS, they received $1,091 in the Road & Bridge Fund from the Sheriff’s Office for signs; and

WHEREAS, they also received $18,690 in the Road & Bridge Fund from ECCV Water & Sanitation for manhole and water valve risers; and WHEREAS, the Public Works & Development Department requests to recognize the $79,835 of revenue in the Road & Bridge Fund; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize $79,835 in the Road & Bridge Fund, Public Works & Development Department for reimbursements for various projects.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

X WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting to appropriate $332,826 in the Social Services Fund for CAPS remodel Phase 5 for parenting time rooms; and WHEREAS, the project will receive revenue of $266,261 from the Child Welfare Block Grant and the County match will be the remaining portion; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize $266,261 and appropriate $332,826 in the Social Services Fund, Human Services Department for parenting time rooms.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

XI WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office has received $85,000 in funding for the 2018 Emergency Management Program Grant; and WHEREAS, they are requesting to recognize and appropriate the funding in the Grant Fund; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $85,000 in the Grant Fund, Sheriff’s Office for the Emergency Management Program Grant.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

XII WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Open Spaces & Intergovernmental Relations Department received $109,000 in additional revenue in the Fair Fund from tickets and food and beverage sales from the 2018 County fair; and WHEREAS, they are requesting to appropriate that amount in the Fair Fund to cover 2018 fair expenses; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

21 — — Continued to page 20

December 6, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 21

LEGALS — Continued from page page 21— 20 — —Continued NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $109,000 in the Fair Fund, Open Spaces & Intergovernmental Relations Department to cover 2018 fair expenses.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

XIII WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Open Spaces & Intergovernmental Relations Department received $374,746 in funding from the E-470 Authority and Trust for Public Land for the High Plains Trail Connection Project; and WHEREAS, they also received $77,727 from the State Historical Fund for 17-mile House barn stabilization and preservation; and WHEREAS, they are requesting to recognize and appropriate the $452,473 in the Open Space Sales Tax Fund; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $452,473 in the Open Space Sales Tax Fund, Open Spaces & Intergovernmental Relations Department for various projects.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

XIV WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Public Works & Development Department is requesting to reduce the appropriation in the Infrastructure Fund by $248,271 due to an accounting adjustment to 2017 revenue; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to reduce the appropriation by $248,271 in the Infrastructure Fund, Public Works & Development Department for an accounting adjustment.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

XV WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office is

requesting to reduce the appropriation in the Commissary Fund by $169,127 to account for the portion of the fund balance expected to be used during 2018; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to reduce the appropriation by $169,127 in the Commissary Fund, Sheriff’s Office to account for planned use of fund balance during 2018.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

XVI WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, resolution 180527 from the second quarter budget review of 2018 stated that $37,319 should be appropriated rather than $35,657; and WHEREAS, the appropriation in the Central Services Fund, Sheriff’s Office needs to be reduced by $1,662; and.

WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to reduce the appropriation by $1,662 in the Central Services Fund, Sheriff’s Office to correct a prior budget resolution.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

XVII WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2018 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, resolution 180386 from the first quarter budget review of 2018 stated that $14,321 should be appropriated rather than $14,231; and WHEREAS, the appropriation in the General Fund, Public Works & Development Department needs to increase by $90 and the appropriation in the Cash-In-Lieu Fund, Public Works & Development Department needs to be reduced by $90; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to increase the appropriation by $90 in the General Fund, Public Works & Development Department and reduce the appropriation by $90 in the Cash-In-Lieu Fund, Public Works & Development Department to correct a prior resolution.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending

CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE NOTICE OF ELECTION RESULTS The results of the November 6, 2018 Cherry Hills Village regular municipal election coordinated with Arapahoe County are as follows: November 6, 2018 Final Official Election Results CHV Ballots Cast = 4,164 CHV Registered Voters = 5,207 CHV Voter Turnout = 79.97% Mayor Russell Stewart Laura Christman Total Votes = 3,718

Votes = 1,988 Votes = 1,730

Percent = 53.47% Percent = 46.53%

Council District 2 Afshin Safavi Earl Hoellen Total Votes = 3,39

Votes = 1,726 Votes = 1,667

Percent = 50.87% Percent = 49.13%

Votes = 2,877

Percent = N/A

Votes = 1,578 Votes = 1,872

Percent = 45.74% Percent = 54.26%

Council District 4 Mike Gallagher Council District 6 Zachary Bishop Katy Brown Total Votes = 3,450

The following ballot measures were only voted on by the electors in the proposed general improvement district.

Cherry Hills Village Charlou Park 3rd Filing General Improvement District Question 2C: Yes Votes = 22 Percent = 95.65% No Votes = 1 Percent = 4.35% Total Votes = 23 Cherry Hills Village Charlou Park 3rd Filing General Improvement District Issue 2D: Yes Votes = 22 Percent = 95.65% No Votes = 1 Percent = 4.35% Total Votes = 23 Published in The Villager Published: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8718 ____________________________

agencies.

303-636-1884

Published in The Villager Published: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8717 ____________________________

Published in The Villager Published: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8721 ____________________________

COURTS

DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO 7325 South Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado 80112 (303) 649-6355 Telephone PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO In the Interest of: TEAGAN HAMILTON Child, and concerning MARY CROWTHER AND JERRY HAMILTON, JR., Respondents, and concerning LOIS MITCHELL, Special Respondent.

Linda M. Arnold, Reg. #16764 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 East Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 303-636-1882 / Fax: (303) 6361889 Case No: 18JV0763 Division: 22 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT _______ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding JERRY HAMILTON, JR. is set for January 14, 2019 at 9:00 A.M. in Division 22 at the Arapahoe County District Court, 7305 South Potomac Street, Centennial, Colorado 80112. You have the right to be represented by an attorney during these proceedings; if you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed to represent you. In the event you fail to appear for said hearing at the date and time indicated, the Petitioner, the People of the State of Colorado, will request that the Court enter a default judgment against you and adjudicate the child dependent and neglected in accordance with the Colorado Children’s Code.

Date: December 1, 2018 Linda M. Arnold, No. 16764 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 E. Alameda Dr. Aurora, CO 80012 (303-636-1882 (P) (303) 636-1889 (F) Published in The Villager Published: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8720 ____________________________ DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO 7325 South Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado 80112 (303) 649-6355 Telephone PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, Petitioner, IN THE INTEREST OF: KAVARI ARCHIE AND ALAYLA BOURIS, Children, and concerning HELENA BOURIS A/K/A HELENA REYNOSO, JULIAN ROBINSON AND VAUGHN ARCHIE, Respondents. and concerning PERLA REYNOSO, Special Respondent Tamra Joanne White, Esq., Reg. #22049 Senior Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 East Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 Tel: (303) 636-1884 Fax: (303) 636-1889 Case No: 18JV300 Division: 22 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding JULIAN ROBINSON is set for December 20, 2018 at 1:30 P.M. in Division 22 at the Arapahoe County District Court, 7305 South Potomac Street, Centennial, Colorado 80112. You have the right to be represented by an attorney during these proceedings; if you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed to represent you. In the event you fail to appear for said hearing at the date and time indicated, the Petitioner, the People of the State of Colorado, will request that the Court enter a default judgment against you and adjudicate the child (ren) dependent and neglected in accordance with the Colorado Children’s Code.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Patricia D. Shedd a/k/a Patricia Dunn Shedd, Deceased Case Number2018PR31083 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Arapahoe, County, Colorado on or before March 26, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred.

Timothy H. Shedd 2720 Farmington Place Lynchburg, VA 24503 Published in The Villager First Publication: November 22, 2018 Last Publication: Decenber 6, 2018 Legal # 8690 ____________________________ NOTICE TO CREDITORS George B. Wright, Jr. Case Number 18PR407 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative on or before February 22, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred.

Lisa Wright 1131 Laurenwood Way Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 Published in The Villager First Publication: November 22, 2018 Last Publication: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8691 ____________________________

CENTENNIAL NOTICE CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, December 3, 2018, the Centennial City Council approved the following ordinance on second and final reading: ORDINANCE NO. 2018 O-24 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO REPEALLING ORDINANCE NO. 2018-O-13 CONCERNING NEW RETAIL AUTOMOBILE SALES BUSINESSES ALONG THE CENTRAL ARAPAHOE ROAD CORRIDOR 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, 303754-3324. by a vote of 8 in favor and 0 against.

(First published November 15, 2018) By: Barbara Setterlind, MMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8709 ____________________________ NOTICE CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, December 3, 2018, the Centennial City Council approved the following ordinance on second and final reading: ORDINANCE NO. 2018-O-23 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO, AMENDING CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE 4 OF CHAPTER 6 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE GOVERNING LIQUOR LICENSES TO UPDATE REFERENCES TO STATE STATUTE TO NEWLY ASSIGNED STATE STATUTORY SECTION NUMBERS AND TO UPDATE PROVISIONS GOVERNING ALCOHOL TASTINGS TO CONFORM TO STATE STATUTORY REGULATIONS 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, 303754-3324. by a vote of 7 against.

in favor and 1

(First published November 15, 2018) By: Barbara Setterlind, MMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8710 ____________________________ CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Date: December 1, 2018

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Centennial, Colorado will conduct a public hearing on Monday, December 6, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. regarding ORDINANCE NO. 2018-O-25

Tamra Joanne White, Esq., Reg. #22049 Senior Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 E. Alameda Dr. Aurora, CO 80012

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO, ADDING A NEW ARTICLE 8 ENTITLED CITY FUNDS TO CHAPTER 4 OF THE MUNICIPAL

CODE ENTITLED REVENUE AND FINANCE. The public hearing will be held at the Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Council Chambers, Centennial, Colorado 80112. Copies of Ordinance No. 2018-O-25 are available for inspection by the public at the Centennial Civic Center or on the City’s website: www.centennialco.gov.

Interested parties may file written comments with the City Clerk, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Centennial, Colorado 80112, anytime prior to the public hearing on December 6, 2018. /s/Barbara Setterlind, MMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8711 ____________________________ CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Centennial, Colorado will conduct a public hearing on Monday, December 6, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. regarding RESOLUTION NO. 2018-R-77 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO, AMENDING THE 2018 BUDGET AND APPROVING SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE GENERAL FUND, LAND USE FUND, OPEN SPACE FUND, AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND The public hearing will be held at the Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Council Chambers, Centennial, Colorado 80112. Copies of Ordinance No. 2018-R-77 are available for inspection by the public at the Centennial Civic Center or on the City’s website: www.centennialco.gov.

Interested parties may file written comments with the City Clerk, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Centennial, Colorado 80112, anytime prior to the public hearing on December 6, 2018. /s/Barbara Setterlind, MMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8712 ____________________________ CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Centennial, Colorado will conduct a public hearing on Monday, December 6, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. regarding ORDINANCE NO. 2018-O-25 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO, ADDING A NEW ARTICLE 8 ENTITLED CITY FUNDS TO CHAPTER 4 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE ENTITLED REVENUE AND FINANCE. The public hearing will be held at the Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Council Chambers, Centennial, Colorado 80112. Copies of Ordinance No. 2018-O-25 are available for inspection by the public at the Centennial Civic Center or on the City’s website: www.centennialco.gov.

Interested parties may file written comments with the City Clerk, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Centennial, Colorado 80112, anytime prior to the public hearing on December 6, 2018. /s/Barbara Setterlind, MMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8713 ____________________________

GREENWOOD VILLAGE 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 on the 21st day of December, 2018 to Land Ethics of Colorado for all work done by said contractor for the project called Orchard Hills Park Irrigation Improvements, 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 /s/ Susan M. Ortiz City Clerk /s/ Ronald J. Rakowsky Mayor Published in The Villager First Publication: December 6, 2018 Last Publication: December 13, 2018 Legal # 8714 ____________________________ GREENWOOD VILLAGE A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 12 SERIES OF 2018 INTRODUCED BY: COUNCILMEMBER DOUGHERTY AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 1 OF THE GREENWOOD VILLAGE MUNICIPAL CODE WHEREAS, in 2011, the Greenwood Village City Council adopted by reference and enacted a new municipal code; and WHEREAS, at that time, a periodic review of each chapter was determined to be in order so that amendments could be made to fix errors and omissions that were discovered as the new code was implemented; and WHEREAS, Chapter 1 has been reviewed by staff and the city attorney and areas of correction have been identified.

NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, ORDAINS: Section 1. Section 1-1-10 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 1-1-10. - Adoption of Code.

The published code known as the Greenwood Village Municipal Code, published by Colorado Code Publishing Company of which one (1) copy is now on file in the office of the City Clerk and may be inspected during regular business hours, is enacted and adopted by reference as a primary code and incorporated herein as if set out at length. This primary code has been promulgated by the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, as a codification of all the ordinances of the City of Greenwood Village of a general and permanent nature through Ordinance No. 32, 2011, for the purpose of providing an up-to-date code of ordinances, properly organized and indexed, in published form for the use of the citizens and officers of the City.

Section 2. Section 1-1-50 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 1-1-50. - Ordinances not contained in Code. (a) Upon the effective date of this Code, all existing ordinances and portions of ordinances of a general and permanent nature which are inconsistent with any ordinance included in the adoption of this Code are, to the extent of the inconsistency, repealed. (b)

Temporary or special ordinances and portions of such ordinances, although omitted from this Code, shall not be affected by such omission. The adoption of this Code shall not repeal or amend any temporary or special ordinances.

Among the ordinances not repealed or amended by the adoption of this Code are those ordinances: (1) Creating, opening, dedicating, naming, renaming, vacationing or closing specific streets, alleys and other public ways; (2) Establishing the grades or lines of specific streets, sidewalks and other public ways; (3) Creating specific sewer and paving districts and other local improvement districts; (4) Authorizing the issuance of general obligation or specific local improvement district bonds; (5) Making special assessments for local improvement districts and authorizing refunds from specific local improvement district bond proceeds; (6) Annexing territory to or excluding territory from the City; (7) Dedicating or accepting any specific plat or subdivision; (8) Calling or providing for a specific an election; (9) Authorizing specific contracts for purchase of beneficial use of water by the City; (10) Approving or authorizing

— Continued to page 22 21 —

PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • December 6, 2018 — Continued from page 21 — specific contracts with the State, with other governmental bodies or with others; (11) Authorizing a specific lease, sale or purchase of property; (12) Granting rights-of-way or other rights and privileges to specific railroad companies or other public carriers; (13) Granting a specific gas company or other public utility the right or privilege of constructing lines in the streets and alleys or of otherwise using the streets and alleys; (14) Granting a franchise to a specific public utility company or establishing rights for or otherwise regulating a specific public utility company; (15)

Appropriating money;

(16) Levying a temporary tax or fixing a temporary tax rate; (17)

Relating to salaries; and

(18) Amending the Official Zoning Map. Section 3. Section 1-2-10 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 1-2-10. - Definitions.

For purposes of this Code, the following terms shall have the following meanings: Charter means the Home Rule Charter of the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, adopted July 30, 1968, as amended, copies of which are on file in the office of the City Clerk.

City means the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, or the area within the territorial limits of the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, and such territory outside of the City over which the City has jurisdiction or control by virtue of any constitutional or statutory provision. City shall extend to and include its several officers, agents and employees.

City Council means the City Council of the City of Greenwood Village.

City Manager means the City Manager of the City, or the City Manager’s authorized representative.

Code means the Greenwood Village Municipal Code as published and subsequently amended, unless the context requires otherwise.

County means the Arapahoe, Colorado.

County

of

C.R.S. means the Colorado Revised Statutes, including all amendments thereto as amended.

Day means the period of time between any midnight and the midnight following.

Daytime means the period of time between sunrise and sunset.

Finance Director means the Finance Director of the City or such other person designated by the City.

Finance Director shall also include such person’s designee.

Land, real estate and real property means and includes lands, tenements, hereditaments, water rights, possessory rights and claims.

Law means applicable federal law, the Constitution and statutes of the State of Colorado, the ordinances of the City and, when appropriate, any and all rules and regulations which may be promulgated thereunder.

Legal holiday means New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King Day,

Presidents’ Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans’ Day, Thanksgiving Day, the Friday after Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve Day and Christmas Day. May is discretionary.

Month means a calendar month.

Oath, “affirmation,” “swear,” and “affirm” all mean a statement attesting to the truth of that which is stated or written. means an affirmation in all cases in which, by law, an affirmation may be substituted for an oath, and in such cases the words swear and sworn shall be equivalent to the words affirm and affirmed .

Owner, applied to a building, land, motorized vehicle, animal or other real or personal property, means and includes any part owner, joint owner, tenant in common, joint tenant or tenant by the entirety or any other person with a possessory interest in the whole or a part of said building, land, motor vehicle, animal or other real or personal property.

Peace officer means a sheriff, undersheriff, deputy sheriff, police officer, state patrol officer, coroner, marshal, any officer, guard or supervisory employee of an institution within the Colorado Department of Institutions, a district attorney or the Attorney General, a probation or parole officer, an officer or member of the National Guard while acting under the call of the Governor in cases of emergency or civil disorder, an agent of the Colorado Bureau of Investigation, a wildlife conservation officer and a security guard employed by the State.

Person means any individual, firm, partnership, joint venture, corporation, estate or trust, receiver, trustee, assignee, lessee or any person acting in a fiduciary or representative capacity, whether appointed by the court or otherwise, or any group or combination acting as a unit, and includes the plural as well as the singular number. a natural person, joint venture, joint stock company, partnership, association, club, individual labor organization, company, firm, corporation, business, trust or organization, or the manager, lessee, agent, servant, officer or employee of any of them.

Personal property means and includes every description of money, goods, chattels, effects, evidence of rights in action and all written instruments in which any pecuniary obligation, right or title to property is created, acknowledged, transferred, increased, defeated, discharged or diminished, and every right or interest therein.

Police officer means a peace officer whose authority shall include the enforcement of all laws of the State of Colorado and who shall be certified by the peace officers’ standards and training board pursuant to state statute. Police officers shall have the authority to enforce the provisions of this Code and the City Charter and shall have the authority granted to them pursuant to the Colorado Revised Statutes. Police officers shall be sworn members of the Police Department.

Property means and includes both real and personal property unless the context clearly indicates otherwise.

Real property includes lands, tenements and hereditaments.

Shall and must are both mandatory.

Sidewalk means that portion of a street between the curbline and the adjacent property line intended primarily for the use of pedestrians.

State means the State of Colorado.

LEGALS Street or public thoroughfare, unless otherwise defined elsewhere in this Code, means and includes all streets, alleys, lanes, courts, boulevards, parkways, public ways, public squares and public sidewalks.

Tenant and occupant, applied to a building or land, includes any person who occupies all or a part of such building or land, whether alone or with others.

Trail or Trails means routes or paths which have been specifically prepared or designed for public recreational functions and may be either paved or unpaved.

Week means seven (7) days; however, publication in a newspaper of any notice or matter indicating to be for a stated number of weeks means one (1) insertion in each week, unless specifically stated to be for each day of the week or for more than one (1) day in each week; and all publications heretofore made in accordance with the terms of this Subsection are validated.

Weekday means any day Monday through Friday which is not a legal holiday.

Written or in writing means a tangible or electronic record of a communication or representation, including handwriting, typewriting, printing, photostating, photography, and electronic communications. includes printed, typewritten, mimeographed, multigraphed, any representation of words, letters, symbols or figures, or otherwise reproduced in permanent visible form.

Year means a calendar year.

Section 4. Section 1-4-10 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 1-4-40. - Penalty assessment. (a) When a person is provided the opportunity to pay a penalty assessment in lieu of appearing pursuant to a summons and complaint, the police officer shall issue a penalty assessment notice in the form of a summons and complaint. The penalty assessment notice shall contain the following information: (1) The identification alleged offender;

of

the

remedies. (a) All remedies set forth in this Code are cumulative, and the exercise of one (1) shall not be deemed to prevent the exercise of another, nor to bar or abate any prosecution or petition for injunction under this Code. (b) Whenever any act or condition is declared in this Code to be or constitutes a nuisance or provides a cause of action for injunction or other civil remedy, the remedy shall be considered to be cumulative and, in addition to the penalties provided in Section 1-4-20, an action for abatement, injunction or other civil remedy may be brought against such violator. (c) The suspension or revocation of any license, permit or other privilege conferred by the City shall not be regarded as a penalty for the purposes of this Code. (c) (d) When work or activity for which a permit or license is required by this Code or any code adopted by this Code is commenced without first having acquired such permit or license, the specified fee shall be doubled; however, the payment of such double fee shall not relieve any person from fully complying with all the requirements of this Code or any codes adopted by this Code, nor from any other prescribed penalties. Payment of such double fee or any unpaid portion thereof may be compelled by civil action in any court of competent jurisdiction.

The acceptance of any portion less than the entire amount of such double fee by any officer or employee of the City shall not constitute a waiver or release of the balance thereof.

Section 6. Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect six (6) days after publication following final passage INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 3rd DAY OF DECEMBER, 2018, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE VILLAGER. /s/ Ronald J. Rakowsky, Mayor ATTEST: /s/ Susan M. Ortiz, MMC, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8715 ____________________________ GREENWOOD VILLAGE A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE

(2) Specification of the offense and the applicable fine associated with such offense, as set forth by resolution of the City Council;

ORDINANCE NO. 13 SERIES OF 2018 INTRODUCED BY: COUNCILMEMBER KERBER

(3) A statement indicating that the offender must either pay the fine indicated on the summons and complaint or appear to answer the charge as set forth in the summons and complaint; and

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN

December 13, 2018, the Board of Commissioners of the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority will hold a Public Hearing at which all interested persons will be given the opportunity to be heard concerning an Application Under Centennial Airport’s Minimum Standards for Commercial Aeronautical Activities from REACH Air Medical Services, L.L.C to conduct Aircraft Charter as described under Part 3 Section (5).

The hearing will be held in the Wright Brothers Room of the Control Tower/Administration Building located at 7800 South Peoria Street, Englewood, Colorado 80112 at the above date and time.

More information concerning this application is available and may be reviewed in the Administration Office of the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority at the same address as stated above.

Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority Published in The Villager First Publication: November 29, 2018 Last Publication: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8697 ____________________________ NOTICE OF OPEN MEETING FOR HEARING ON PETITIONS FOR INCLUSION OF ADDITIONAL REAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all interested persons that Petitions for Inclusion of additional real property have been filed with the Board of Directors of the South Metro Fire Rescue Fire Protection District.

The Board of Directors has fixed Wednesday, the 12th day of December, 2018, at the hour of 6:00 p.m., at 9195 E. Mineral Avenue, Centennial, Colorado 80112, as the date, time and place of an open meeting at which such Petitions shall be heard.

The names and addresses of the Petitioners and general descriptions of the property to be included are as follows: Owner: Highlands Ranch Community Association, Inc. 9568 University Blvd.

Highlands Ranch, CO 80126 General Description: A parcel of land located in a portion of Section 30, Township 6 South, Range 67 West, a portion of Sections 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 35 and 36, Township 6 South, Ranch 68 West, and a portion of Sections 1, 2 and 11, Township 7 South, Range 68 West all of the Sixth Principal Meridian, County of Douglas, State of Colorado, containing a net area of approximately 5,450 acres.

(4) A waiver of the right to a hearing on the offense specified on the summons and complaint.

WHEREAS, the City of Greenwood Village Comprehensive Plan has not been amended since 2015 when amendments were made by Ordinance No. 23, Series of 2015; and

A portion of the southwest quarter of Section 20, Township 6 South, Range 68 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, County of Douglas, State of Colorado, containing 0.262 acres, more or less.

(b) If the person issued a penalty assessment notice chooses to acknowledge his or her guilt, he or she may pay the specified fine to the Municipal Court in person or by mail within twenty (20) days from the date of the violation. If the offender chooses not to acknowledge his or her guilt, he or she shall appear as required in the notice.

WHEREAS, a subcommittee of City Council drafted and recommended to the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenwood Village changes to the Overall Village Goals, Interstate Corridor Planning Area, and the Arapahoe Road Corridor Planning Area of the Greenwood Village Comprehensive Plan; and

A parcel of land located in a portion of Sections 19, 20, 29 and 30, Township 6 South, Range 67 West and a portion of Sections 23 and 24, Township 6 South, Ranch 68 West all of the Sixth Principal Meridian, County of Douglas, State of Colorado, containing a net area of approximately 930 acres.

(c) Upon trial, if the alleged offender is found guilty, the fine imposed shall be that set forth in the notice of the offense for which he or she was found guilty, in addition to any court costs and surcharges.

WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenwood Village voted at a meeting held November 13, 2018 to adopt the recommended revisions to the Comprehensive Plan and forward the Comprehensive Plan to the entire City Council for formal amendment to incorporate the proposed changes.

Section 5. Section 1-4-60 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 1-4-60. – Cumulative

NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, ORDAINS: Section 1. The City of Greenwood Village Comprehensive Plan is hereby amended to incorporate the amendments recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission, attached hereto.

Section 2. The City of Greenwood Village Comprehensive Plan, incorporated herein by reference as amended, is available at the office of the City Clerk.

INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 3rd DAY OF DECEMBER, 2018, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE VILLAGER. /s/ Ronald J. Rakowsky, Mayor ATTEST: /s/ Susan M. Ortiz, MMC, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8716 ____________________________

SPECIAL DISTRICTS CENTENNIAL AIRPORT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that during a regular meeting which begins at 3:00 p.m. on Thursday,

A parcel of land being a portion of the south half of Section 20, the west half of Section 28 and Section 29, Township 6 South, Ranch 67 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, County of Douglas, State of Colorado, containing 811.687 acres, more or less.

A parcel of land being a portion of the south half of Section 20, the west half of Section 28 and 29, Township 6 South, Range 67 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, County of Douglas, State of Colorado, containing 16.216 acres, more or less.

A portion of the north half of the south half of Section 24, Township 6 South, Range 68 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, County of Douglas, State of Colorado, containing 45.920 acres, more or less.

Owner: Centennial Water and Sanitation District 62 Plaza Drive Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 General Description: Zone 4B Reservoir A parcel of land being a portion of the southeast quarter of Section 29, Township 6 South, Range 67 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, County of Douglas, State of Colorado, containing 3.573 acres, more or less.

Zone 5 Reservoir A portion of Section 24, Township 6 South, Range 68 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, County of Douglas, State of Colorado, containing 20.661 acres, more or less.

Zone 6 Reservoir A parcel of land being a portion of the northwest quarter of Section 30, Township 6 South, Range 67 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, County of Douglas, State of Colorado, containing 0.981 acres, more or less.

Zone 6 Reservoir A parcel of land being a portion of

the northwest quarter of Section 30, Township 6 South, Range 67 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, County of Douglas, State of Colorado, containing 7.470 acres, more or less.

Owner: Highlands Ranch Law Enforcement Training Foundation 13101 E. Broncos Parkway Centennial, CO 80112 General Description: A parcel of land being portions of Section 26, 27 and 35, Township 6 South, Range 68 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, County of Douglas, State of Colorado, containing 154.733 acres, more or less.

Owner: Backcountry Association Inc. 9135 Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 100 Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 Description: A tract of land located in portions of Sections 22 and 23, Township 6 South, Range 68 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, County of Douglas, State of Colorado, containing a net area of approximately 399.427 acres.

All interested parties may appear at such hearing to show cause in writing why such Petition should not be granted.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT. SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT By: Ronda Scholting Secretary Published in The Villager Published: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8693 ____________________________ FINAL SETTLEMENT Project Title: Havana Lift Station Civil Improvements Project Owners: Castlewood Water and Sanitation District Project Location: City of Greenwood Village, Arapahoe County The Castlewood Water and Sanitation District (District) plans to accept the above titled project as substantially complete and for Final Settlement by Diaz Construction on January 4, 2019. In accordance with the Contract Documents, the District may withhold a portion of the remaining payment to be made to Diaz Construction, as necessary, to protect the District from loss on account of claims filed and failure of Diaz Construction to make payments properly to subcontractors or suppliers. Project suppliers and subcontractors of Diaz Construction are hereby notified that unresolved outstanding claims must be certified and forwarded to: Contact Person: Barney Fix, P.E. Address: 5970 Greenwood Plaza Blvd.

Greenwood Village, CO 80111 as soon as possible, but no later than December 26, 2018 Published in The Villager First Publication: December 13, 2018 Second Publication: December 20, 2018 Legal # 8708 ____________________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS ON PROPOSED 2019 BUDGET AND AMENDMENT OF 2018 BUDGET OAK PARK METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors (“Board”) of the Oak Park Metropolitan District (“District”) for fiscal year 2019. A copy of the proposed 2019 Budget is available for inspection by the public at the office of the District’s accountant at 304 Inverness Way South, Suite 490, Englewood, Colorado. The District Board will consider the proposed 2019 Budget, and an Amended 2018 Budget, if necessary, at public hearings to be held during a regular meeting scheduled for 9:00 a.m. on December 13, 2018 at 304 Inverness Way South, Suite 490, Englewood, Colorado.

The Board may take action on the proposed 2019 Budget, and the proposed Amended 2018 Budget, if necessary, during the regular meeting following the public hearings. Any interested elector of the District may file or register any objections thereto with the Board during normal business hours prior to the final adoption of the proposed 2019 Budget and Amended 2018 Budget.

OAK PARK METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By: /s/ Bernard E. Papper Secretary for the District Published in The Villager Published: December 6, 2018 Legal # 8719 ____________________________

— End of Legals —

December 6, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Catching Up With ... “Little Ricky” Keith Thibodeaux

BY JIM LONGWORTH ReMIND MAGAZINE

show at the same time that Desi Jr. was born, so they Only in Hollywood created a story within a could a 6-year-old Loustory, and that became the isiana Cajun get hired to fabric of Little Ricky with play the son of a Cuban ties to Desi Jr. bandleader, but it hapI heard that Lucy and pened to Keith ThiboDesi fought so much that deaux, and his life was it affected your work. never the same after that.

I would see the strife at Thibodeaux was a their home and was very child prodigy who, by sensitive to it, so I started age 3, was earning $500 to stutter as a result of a week playing drums that stress and from being with Horace Heidt’s orin that environment with chestra. Three years later them. So Lucy brought in a he landed the role of hypnotist to see if he could Little Ricky Ricardo on I create some therapy for Love Lucy, and he conme. I remember he used tinued playing the part the classic watch-andon The Lucy-Desi Comechain hypnosis. It was old dy Hour until it wrapped school and kind of odd. in 1960. From 1962 until Did it work?

1966 Thibodeaux porKeith Thibodeaux Well, I continued to do Frazer Harrison/Getty Images trayed Opie Taylor’s pal the show, so yeah, I guess Johnny Paul Jason on The it did. [Laughs] and I looked like their child Andy Griffith Show, then What was your favorDesi Jr. Also, I played the completed high school beite Lucy episode? drums, which was a gift that fore going on tour with DaThe one with George other kids maybe didn’t posvid and the Giants, a ChrisReeves as Superman was my sess. But another important tian rock band. Thibodeaux favorite. reason was my faith in God, met and married Kathy Even though you were a even at an early age. I asked Denton, an accomplished TV star yourself, I bet meetmy dad, “Why do you think ballerina, in 1976, and 10 ing Superman was really years later they founded Bal- God picked me to be Little special. let Magnificat!, an acclaimed Ricky?” And Dad said, “Well, Oh man, it was the bigGod has a purpose for you, dance company based in gest thing for me. I lost track Keith.”

Jackson, Miss., which has that he was acting, and I How did Lucy and Desi just opened a school in Brathought he was Superman. He zil. I first met Thibodeaux in treat you on and off the set? genuinely liked kids, and that I was treated like part of 1979 when he appeared on really impressed me about their family. On set I conmy morning television show him. in Richmond, Va. We recon- ducted myself as a part of the Do you still get fan mail? nected in 2017 and remain in cast, but then off set, I was a I still get a steady stream trusted member of their real touch. of fan mail, but you’d be surfamily who could come over prised at how many little kids and play with Lucie and Desi How many kids audicome up to me. Their moms Jr. on weekends. tioned for the role of Little have shown them DVDs You never received a Ricky? of Lucy and tell them, “That’s screen credit. Is that beKeith Thibodeaux: I Little Ricky.” And the kids cause Desi wanted viewers think there were about 200 look up at this old man and to think that you were his until they got to me, and afgo, “Really?” [Laughs] real son? ter playing drums with Desi, Jim Longworth is an auYeah. Back in those days they said, “We’ve found Little thor, talk show host, columit was a big story when Lucy Ricky!” nist and a voting member of was pregnant with Desi Jr., What gave you the edge? the Academy of Television and so they wrote her pregWas it just the drums?

Arts & Sciences. Thibodeaux There were a couple of fac- nancy into the show. Little penned the 1994 autobiogrators. I looked like Desi Arnaz, Ricky was introduced on the phy Life After Lucy. rns with SCAnDAL retu

hell!

House bombs another White

of one episode instead of a recurring gig.

BY DAMIAN HOLBROOK

Cheers to Tell Me a Story for booking such a primo cast. From affable James Wolk finally playing dark opposite a refreshingly unglam (and so good!) Paul Wesley to Kim Cattrall flipping the script on her sassy Sex and the City persona as a compassionate grandmother, CBS All Access’s grim twist on classic fairy tales is a treat you should already be addicted to. End of story.

Cheers to Superstore for employing Eden Sher. The Middle star popped in to the NBC comedy’s Nov. 8 episode as a hilariously peppy job applicant who made Sue Heck seem cool. Too bad she got a limited-time offer

My life on television— and what’s next

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Jeers to The Walking Dead for losing its way.

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sTop searChing. sTarT WaTChing.

LILY TOMLIN

SVU

Jeers to Holiday-Movie Overload. It’s not that we don’t love the sleigh full of seasonal flicks from the Hallmark Channel, Lifetime, Freeform and Netflix. It’s just that there are so many now, we’ve lost track of which One Tree Hill vet is visiting her quaint hometown and how many soap-opera alums are stranded at snowy country inns.

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PAGE 24 | THE VILLAGER • December 6, 2018

The only historic property in Lone Tree...

The Schweiger Ranch decorated for the holidays.

Photos by Monica Cheeks

Nestled around development at I -25 and RidgeGate

BY SUSAN SWEENEY LANAM

Did you ever wonder what the decorated ranch off I-25 at RidgeGate is?

It’s the only historic property in Lone Tree and has kicked off the holiday season.

The Austrian Ranch themed holiday celebration was held Dec. 1 with the generous support of sponsors Park Meadows Mall, Morning Star Senior Living at RidgeGate and HealthONE Sky Ridge Medical Center.

Santa arrived with reindeer and carolers, wreath workshops, crafts, face painting, and festive Austrian food and beverages.

The Schweiger Ranch Foundation received the 2017 Stephan H. Hart award for the Historic Preservation from History Colorado. The Schweiger Ranch celebrated the Christmas tradition of the Austrians who settled the ranch in 1864. See the before and after renovation.

Visit Schweigerranch.org/ upcoming-events, or call 303-7900557 for additional information.

DEATH NOTICES Robert John Governski

A Celebration of the Life of Robert Governski who died Nov. 14 will be held at St. Michael the Archangel Catholic Church located at 19099 E. Floyd Ave., Aurora on Friday, Dec. 14, at 10:30 a.m.

Donations in Robert’s Memory may be made to

Father James A. Foreso

Included in the decorations is this cheerfully light barn.

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Cards of condolence may be sent to the family at 114330 E. Hampden Ave., Aurora, CO 80014.

Robert is survived by his wife Coke and three children who live in Colorado.

India’s Castle Restaurant & Bar on Arapahoe and 25, a busy intersection in Greenwood Village, has picked up many awards and accolades, living up to the fine standards that the restaurant is known for. With more than a decade of serving authentic traditional Indian cuisine with contemporary presentations, India’s Castle celebrates her 14th year anniversary with the new owners, Anju & Vipan Seth, both family friends of the Singhs and passionate about fine Indian cuisine. Inspired by the vibrant streets of North India in various cities, the menu takes on a repertoire of famous foods with a re-

classics and innovative creations.

The culture of India is brilliantly captured with the exquisite selection of both vegetarian and non-vegetarian kebabs, drinks, biryanis and curries from the northern region. The same team of chefs at IC are proud to work with new owners.

Both Vipan and Anju stated, “Our dishes share an intricate connection with the palates and memories of many who love Indian food. With a refreshed menu, diners can experience the different facets of the colorful country through a feast full of tradition and modernity all at the same time”.

Rev. Fr. James A. Foreso (Fr. Jimi), 47, Centennial, passed away Nov. 30, 2018, after an extended battle with glioblastoma brain cancer.

He was born in Washington, D.C., Dec. 30, 1970, the son of James T. and Julia A. (Verbonitz) Foreso. On June 15, 1996, he married Eleni Francis at St. Katherine Greek Orthodox Church in Falls Church, Va. Surviving are his wife, Eleni and three children, Karas, Kayla, and James T. II (JT) of Centennial; his parents, James and Julia (Verbonitz) Foreso, his sister Patricia Radmann (husband Jason) all of Williamsburg, Penn.; his parents-in-law, William and Jeannie (Karas) Francis; his brother-in-law Michael Francis (wife Jennifer) of Allen, Texas; his sisters-in-law, Tessie Duran (husband Tony) and Carrie Bing (husband Paul) of Albuquerque, N.M., nieces and nephews: Tyler, Miranda, Abigail, Matthew, Julianna, William, Lucy and Jenna and many aunts and uncles.

Fr. Jimi was a 1989 graduate of Chantilly High School, Chantilly, Va, and a 1996 graduate of George Mason University, Fairfax, Va. On August 4, 2011 he was ordained to the Holy Diaconate of the Greek Orthodox Church. In 2012 he graduated from Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Seminary, Boston, Mass. with a Master of Divinity and was ordained to the Holy Priesthood of the Greek Orthodox Church April 25, 2014, and assigned to St. Catherine Greek Orthodox Church, Greenwood Village.

Friends were received Dec. 4 at St. Catherine Greek Orthodox Church, 5555 S. Yosemite St.,

Greenwood Village starting with morning prayers, followed by Liturgy and the funeral service Dec. 5. The family prefers in lieu of flowers memorial contributions be made to The Iconography Project, St. Catherine Orthodox Church, 5555 S. Yosemite St., Greenwood Village.

Father Jimi was insistent that people be happy and full of laughter — he even made jokes at the altar. He always wanted everyone to feel loved, welcomed and accepted. He loved youth events for the church more than words can describe, he loved early morning softball games more than people will know, he loved crowded and noisy band rooms more than even the band kids did. He was committed in all times of his life, always turning to his faith for support. He wasn’t just a father to his own children but also to his friends and the youth of the church. He changed countless lives just by his smile, which was somehow both mischievous and sweet. If you ever needed somebody who would just listen without judgment, he was there. He is forever in our hearts. “Have fun storming the castle.”