2-9-17 Villager E Edition

AT YOUR SERVICE

FAILING GRADE

YOUNG GUNS

OPINION | PG 5

NEWS | PG 14

FLAIR | PG 18

Local reps weigh in with new column

S O U T H

Trice’s Justin Klomp is a gem

Englewood charter school nixed

M E T R O

VOLUME 35 • NUMBER 12 • FEBRUARY 9, 2017

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Can’t keep a good man down Meet Sean Swarner: One lung—seven summits

If passersby to Littleton’s Jackass Hill Park ever see some guy hauling a heavy bundle of old SUV tires through the neighborhood, he is not the original jackass in question.

“Most people slow down and just kind of stare at me. I just wave at them,” said Sean Swarner, who raised as many eyebrows at Big O Tires one day when he came in and asked for some discarded product. “Now, I’m the crazy guy walking around dragging tires behind me. It’s to simulate the sled we’re going to be using at the North Pole.”

Oh, is that all? If this rubber-made trip to the Pole were not unusual enough, add to it Swarner’s 15-minute jaunt last week up the 1,576 stairs of the Empire State Building.

And his life-threatening ascents up the highest peak on each continent.

Did we mention he has only one functioning lung?

“The body adapts incredibly well,” the 42-year-old adventurer ventured to explain. “I don’t want to say I’m a starfish where you can cut off a leg and it’ll grow back. But it definitely adapts. One of the greatest things about the human condition is the mind. For 90 percent of the humans out there, their mind gives up before their body does.”

Continued on page 8

Littleton’s Sean Swarner has not let the lack of one functioning lung or two unrelated forms of cancer keep him down. Here, he stands on Mount Vinson, which boasts the highest summit in Antarctica.

Photo courtesy of Atrium PR

Should voters decide the fate of the controversial Subarea?

Greenwood Council debates who should OK proposed changes to Comp Plan

BY BECKY OSTERWALD MANAGING EDITOR

The final decision on whether to let Greenwood Village voters decide whether to change the city’s Comprehensive Plan and potentially allow a controversial mixed-use development will be made by the City Council on Feb. 27. Amid threats of a mayoral veto, councilmembers disagree on whether to put the question before the voters.

During the Feb. 6 work session, Councilmember Steve Moran argued that the council should vote first on the issue so

residents would know where Councilmember Dave Bullelected officials stand on what ock disagreed, saying there had has become known as the Or- been no public petition or outcry chard Station Subarea and a for a ballot question. With four much-debatcouncilmemed proposal bers and the by Alberta mayor opDevelopment posed to the Partners. referendum, “Given Bullock reawhat has desoned, there veloped over would be little the last few point in spendweeks with ing taxpayers’ the district money on an meetings and election. the mayor’s “I have - Greenwood Village position strong perCouncilmember [to veto an sonal belief Dave Bullock amendment that people in to change this city have a the Comp Plan], I think there right to know how City Council are some [citizens] who won- members stand on extraordinary der why we are going to spend key issues,” he said, arguing it $36,000 to do this,” Moran said. would be more expedient for the

People in this city have a right to know how City Council members stand on extraordinary key issues.

council to make the call as the city’s elected body. “In the view of many, this is one of the biggest projects to come before the city in the last several decades.”

Councilmember T.J. Gordon disagreed that the decision should be council’s alone, saying he has heard overwhelmingly support for a public vote on the “polarizing” issue during recent city-sponsored district meetings on the subject.

“I hate to see a ‘for’ or ‘against’ vote,” he said. “But people are asking, ‘The Alberta proposal, are you for it or against it?’ That is the only way they are interpreting it,” Gordon said. “… There are a lot of people that want to see something nice put there and are asking why can’t you move Continued on page 10

PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017

LETTERS

An ‘inconvenient’ response While flipping through The Villager, my favorite local newspaper, I came across the news-analysis column by Jan Wondra entitled “Inconvenient facts.” Close by was yet another column by Villager columnist and County Commissioner Bill Holen entitled “What are these alternative facts anyway?”

There seems to be a fad surrounding the debate on policy issues with reference to “facts.”

We have fact checkers and checkers of the fact checkers.

The Washington Post grades statements by assigning “Pinocchios.” Then of course, we have the appeal to “science” with the assertion that saying “I am for science” should end all discussion, suggesting opposing policy positions are based on casting rune stones and reading tarot cards.

The words “alternate facts,” of course, are merely a code term for saying your opponent is lying, which in this case Bill ascribes to the Trump administration. Bill states “alternative facts like global warming is not happening or the Holocaust never happened, despite scientific and historical evidence to

the contrary.”

So in his thesis that Trump is an idiot, again a proposition with which I may or may not disagree, he has precast all dissenters as Nazis (Holocaust deniers) and those who wish the fiery destruction of the planet (global-warming deniers), as those whose views are based on whim (anti-science) and faulty memory (history).

Nice touch for getting people to shut up, but not very good for getting consensus among folks who may have a diversity of opinion.

Ms. Wondra attempts to accomplish her goal to propagate the greater glory of light rail by starting with the code words “inconvenient facts.” This is a spin on the title used by the Al Gore’s An Inconvenient Truth, thus tying all those who don’t like urban density, traffic and crime with those who lie and want to burn the planet.

Not content with her initial suppression of dissent, she then moves to the classic debate/propaganda technique of “appeal to higher authority.” That way, her conclusions are not her own to be defended, but those of peo-

ple that we may not know but should certainly respect, “men who know that to become a 21st century city, light rail must become part of the equation.” That we should be “informed by the great city planner Francis Bacon (who) … accepted that mixeduse density must tightly surround light rail station for their dream to blossom.” Then there is the “highly reputable Economic and Planning Systems group.”

While I do not doubt Ms. Wondra’s references to these icons of light rail and density, she does not disclose whether they have ever sat in traffic waiting for three light cycles on a day-in-day-out basis or sat on their decks to view the Rocky Mountain majesty after a hard day at work only to be blocked by a 25-story building.

Having been thus set up, we are told that “the plan provided the best economic results—activating the area 18 hours a day,” as if it is undisputable that this is a good thing. What does “activating the area” mean anyway?

To most neighbors, it means a bunch of drunks wandering around at 2 a.m. causing trouble.

She then regresses to her “fact” quiver when she claims, “It is a fact that this blended economic impact is a positive result for the city, not a negative,” as if a city is some type of sentient creature whose maw is constantly yawning, expecting to be filled with greater and greater tax revenues.

Many of us believe that a city is an organizational entity that should advance what its citizens want, which may surprisingly be different than getting big bags of money or filling light rail cars with people.

What has been missing from this debate is the failure of the development community to recognize that it is OK for Greenwood Village citizens to live in their homes and drive on their streets in a way that is pleasing to them. The citizens want less traffic and they understand that despite a numerical traffic shell game, if you currently have 8,000 cars a day coming out of an area onto streets that can’t handle the traffic, you won’t be able to handle 30,000 to 40,000 cars a day onto streets that can’t handle the traffic no matter what time of day it is.

They live in Greenwood Village because they like the outdoors, the rural/suburban feel and the views of the mountains—and the trade-off for potential tax riches for city coffers, along with making a couple of developers rich, is not alluring.

Councilmember T. J. Gordon states, “The choice is to do nothing or miss this opportunity,” the opportunity to have more traffic, block view corridors, increase crime, more density and an urban experience that we could have easily had by staying in nearby Denver. No, thank you.

We often hear that we need to have a “conversation” about this or that. The inconvenient fact is that the development/ light rail community really doesn’t want to have a conversation. They want us to shut up.

There is nothing wrong, morally deficient or stupid about people wanting to live the way they want to live, and that is the inconvenient truth.

Dave Kerber Former Greenwood Village City Council member

Subarea should be redeveloped to bring vibrancy to area During the past two weeks, the City of Greenwood Village conducted public education and input meetings on the proposed changes to the Comprehensive Plan that would impact the Orchard Station Subarea. Over 500 residents attended the four meetings and many voiced their opinion. Mayor Ron Rakowsky observed in a written letter to City Council that a majority of residents are opposed to the proposed changes.

Last Saturday, City Council met in a special study session to discuss the resident input and a strategy going forward. The session was also attended by several interested residents. While councilmembers have been di-

vided on this issue over the past year, the meeting was cordial, respectful and productive. After a lengthy discussion, three proposals were presented.

First, Mayor pro tem Gordon suggested that we revise the proposed changes that could ultimately be supported by all councilmembers and embraced by the majority of residents.

This was a thoughtful proposal and one that I could support.

Second, several councilmembers suggested that we bypass a council vote and go straight to a public referendum and let the people decide.

Third, I proposed that council vote on the proposed changes because: 1) I believe that

residents have a right to know where their councilmembers stand on this issue, 2) If it were voted down, there would be no need for a referendum since there has been little to no public request for one in favor, and 3) If council voted in favor, citizens still have the option of their own referendum.

One councilmember stated that the problem with proposed changes is that they mean different things to different people.

I agree, which is why I believe they are flawed and need to be voted down. Council should then draft new changes, which could include clear definitions on density, height and mixeduse, all to address the primary

concern of the public, which is traffic.

Council decided to bypass a vote and send the issue to a public referendum. There was further discussion that if a developer submits a master development plan, it too could be included as a separate referendum on the same ballot. Residents would then have specific details on such a development before they cast a vote.

I support a referendum but I believe that we could have avoided the cost and time of one had the council voted no. If public input is any indication as to the possible outcome of a referendum vote, we will ultimately have to redraft new language

anyway. But I respect the majority of Council and we now move to a referendum.

All eight councilmembers agree that the Orchard Station Subarea should be redeveloped to replace the aging buildings and bring a vibrancy to that area. The disagreements to date have been around the density, height and degree of mixeduse and its potential impact on traffic. I believe that council is coming closer to an agreement on those key points and the public referendums will give their elected officials clear direction for the future of our city.

Dave Bullock Greenwood Village City Council, District 1

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Continued from Page 1 forward with this?”

Councilmember Tom Bishop agreed that the decision over changes that could have longterm on the community should be settled by a vote by the people.

“Having a [council] vote on that issue will put the mayor in an untenable position because he has already gone public that he will veto any resolution that brings this plan to the City Council for consideration,” Bishop said. “… It is unnecessary and divisive. It was a consensus among [the council to put it up for a referendum] and we should live with the consequences.”

What’s more, Bishop said, the issue has become so contentious that many people are fearful of speaking their minds in favor of the changes to the Comp Plan.

“They are afraid of the consequences of disagreeing with their neighbors,” he said. “I think it is unfair for what is obviously a

minority position to try and erase the right of the electorate to bring this before them.”

If the council approves a public vote, City Attorney Tonya Haas Davidson said the election could take place on any Tuesday between May 30 and Aug. 8.

One of the potential costs of such an election has been greatly reduced, per City Clerk Susan Ortiz, noting that Greenwood Village has a nonprofit electionpostage permit that would cut the postage of mailing ballots to voters from $5,640 to $1,200.

In the last 16 years, the city has held only two special elections.

Davidson recommended a mail-in election. In 2006, the last year the city had an election in polling places, 75 percent of the electorate voted absentee, she said.

There could potentially be two questions on the ballot if the council were to also ask voters to approve the Master Development Plan for the subarea as well.

[A council vote] will put the mayor in an untenable position because he has already gone public that he will veto any resolution that brought this plan to the City Council.

- Greenwood Village Councilmember Tom Bishop

February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

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PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017

The Villager

Not so long ago: A Colorado news report on Chief Red Cloud The oldest newspaper in Colorado, starting in 1862, is the Weekly Register-Call published up in Central City and Black Hawk. This paper has survived fires, Indian wars, the busts and boom of mining, and the fortunes that came from Mother Earth in gold and silver in what has been described as the “richest square mile on earth.”

The plains Indians were on the warpath and the newspaper had published stories about their wagon shipments of newsprint delayed or destroyed

by Indian attack in those early days. They actually had to use wallpaper to publish some editions of the paper.

In March 1869, the paper reported the following, reprinted in the present-day newspaper’s feature “Turning Back the Pages”: “On Wednesday morning last, at roll call, Fort Laramie was not a little surprised to

find Chief Red Cloud and 500 of his merry men, with bows strung and mounted on ponies, in occupation of the parade ground.

There they stood, the 500, in close order and motionless. On the surrounding hills overlooking the Fort were thousands of Red Cloud’s faithful followers, while the plains were black droves of ponies quietly grazing. Fort Laramie was not only surprised, but astounded. The commanding officer, having been speedily appraised of the situation, at once ordered light pieces of artillery to be charged and ranged to cover the impressive 500 that during the darkness had rose unsuspected into the parade ground. An interpreter was then dispatched to learn the object of these mysterious maneuvers. Red Cloud sent answer back, “We want to eat.”

A parley ensued when the great Sioux chief

stated that his people were suffering for food and must have it. He had no desire to fight, as might be seen. He could have easily captured the whole garrison, but that was not his object. After some further talk, Red Cloud was induced to order his warriors to camp and send his squaws in for provisions.

When asked why he didn’t go to the Missouri River to trade, Red Cloud answered he “didn’t belong on the Missouri. He was born here and had always traded here and always would trade here. So, it was settled that Red Cloud would set a guard about his camp to prevent his warriors going into the fort, and the squaws should exchange their surplus ponies, of which they had an abundance, and their robes and skins, of which had but a few, for such goods as they must require.

The total number now at Fort Laramie, under Red Cloud, is said to be no less than 6,000. There is no apprehension of trouble with them at present.

To be continued.

Gorsuch would continue a Colorado legacy Judge Neil Gorsuch, if confirmed by the Senate, would be Colorado’s second U.S. Supreme Court justice.

As the Senate prepares to begin hearings, I would like to reflect on Byron White, Colorado’s first associate Supreme Court justice.

Justice White’s legacy is steeped in Colorado sports history. Born in 1917 in Fort Collins, White went on after high school to attend the University of Colorado to play for the Buffs. He was an All-American halfback and runner-up for the Heisman Trophy and later played for the Pittsburg Pirates (now Steelers). He then attended Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar. He returned to play professional football and cut his pro-football career short by joining the Navy during World War II. After the war while at Oxford, he became friends with Ambassador Joe Kennedy and

his son John, then living in London. White helped organize JFK’s Colorado presidential campaign and was later appointed deputy attorney general. President Kennedy appointed White to the Supreme Court in 1962. He retired from the court in 1993.

BY BILL HOLEN He died on April 15, 2002.

Justice White was a strong advocate for reviewing the facts of each individual case brought before the Supreme Court and held a distaste for using doctrine as a guide in determining the court’s deliberations.

I had the incredible opportunity to meet White at his office in the Supreme Court in the mid ‘80s with a group of colleagues from Denver. The justice was very gracious, giving us a tour of his office and introducing us to his staff. He reflected on his days as deputy attorney general working with Bobby Kennedy during the heated

days of the civil-rights movement. He talked about the legacy of the Kennedys with deep emotion. It was a great honor to talk to a real Colorado hero and a Supreme Court justice.

Although the Republicans blocked President Obama’s Supreme Court nominee, Judge Merrick Garland, I call on the Democrats, unlike the obstructionist Republicans, to allow hearings on the Gorsuch nomination. Democrats will have an opportunity to question the judge during formal hearing.

Judge Gorsuch, a native Coloradoan and son of the late EPA Secretary Anne Gorsuch Burford, has an impeccable academic record, including Columbia and Harvard Law and like White had attended Oxford on a Rhodes scholarship. After law school, Gorsuch clerked for Supreme Court Justices White and Anthony Kennedy.

Gorsuch has been praised by many for his clarity and his lucid writing ability, and he would bring to the high court a much-needed Western perspective.

Our greatest president was born Feb. 12, 1809 Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Roosevelt and Reagan were great Presidents, but there is one person who rises above them all and is consistently ranked as our country’s greatest leader.

Although dead for more than 150 years, he still inspires people from every country, and every school-age child in America knows his name— Abraham Lincoln.

There can be no doubt that Lincoln is the greatest leader and president that this country—perhaps the world—has known. Yet by today’s standards, his accomplishments would be regarded as no less than a miracle.

His mother died when he was 9. After his father remarried a woman with three children, he was forced to live in a small cabin with seven other people.

As a youth, he was so gangly and gawkylooking that he was teased so unmercifully by young girls that he was forced to drop out of school.

He then went broke while running a country store.

He lost both times he ran for the U.S. House of Representatives.

He lost both times he ran for the U.S. Senate.

He even lost out in his bid to be vice

president.

And, he had a very unhappy marriage.

What makes Lincoln’s accomplishments as president even more reBY MORT MARKS markable is that by the time he took office seven states had already seceded from the union to form the Confederacy—and the South had taken control of all the federal agencies and had seized almost every fort and arsenal in its territory.

Most of the Mississippi River was in Southern hands. Washington, D.C. was left almost completely defenseless, protected only by a portion of the Army, which in 1861 was unprepared for war.

Barely 10 days before Lincoln took the oath of office, Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Confederate States of America in Montgomery, Ala. On the day of Lincoln’s inauguration, the outgoing President Buchanan proclaimed that Lincoln would be “the last president of the United States.”

Our nation’s Capital was immediately placed under armed alert as rumors persisted that Lincoln was to be killed and the city taken by the Confederates.

In the midst of all this turmoil, the

REMARKS

relatively unknown Lincoln, a Washington outsider who was viewed widely as a secondrate country lawyer who had never before held an executive leadership position and was considered completely ill equipped to handle the presidency, took the oath as the nation’s 16th president.

But this was this same Abraham Lincoln who during the most difficult period in our nation’s history almost single-handedly preserved our American concept of government.

Had Lincoln not been our president, secession in 1860 could have led to further partitioning and “balkanizing” of the United States into an infinite number of smaller separate pieces, some retaining slavery and some not.

Lincoln preached his vision for our country throughout the four years of his administration. He revitalized the old values of Americanism and brought back a sense of pride and patriotism that had not been seen since the days of the American Revolution.

Although such inspirational words in Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address as “Four score and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation. …” “And that government of the people by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth,” took Lincoln only a few minutes to state, they reminded the nation what the Civil War and America itself were all about.

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

QUOTE of the WEEK

Get your QUOTE of thefacts WEEK first, then you can distort them as you please.

– Mark Twain

February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5

@ YOUR SERVICE

Finding the cure for our healthcare system

Last November, I was elected as a Colorado state representative for House District 38. I was officially sworn into the 71st General Assembly Jan. 11 of this year. I am honored to serve Colorado in this new role.

For a newly elected legislator, the months before session starts are busy ones. Before the first-day “gavel in,” we attend training meetings, orientation classes, set up offices, hire staff and interview interns. It is work that is not so different from the activity of any new job.

But then comes the other work, that of preparing bills, meeting with lobbyists, getting to know my fellow Republican and Democrat colleagues and learning my way around

the Capitol. It was eye openthat passes out of this commiting for me, even with my prior tee will be debated by the full understanding of state and local House membership. government.

Colorado’s This work, healthcare systhis world, tem is in for a will be vastly year of change. different from We know that there is a mamy service as jor policy shift an Arapahoe at the federal County comlevel concernmissioner and ing the repeal as a Littleton of the AfCity Council fordable Care member. But it is critically Act and the important. discussions of I have been moving toward appointed to blocking

BY SUSAN BECKMAN grant the Health, of Medicaid.

Insurance and Environment Medicaid costs are sky rockCommittee. This committee eting. Ten years ago, one in 12 will be the first stop for vetting Coloradans was on Medicaid. healthcare-related bills. If bills Today, that number is one in make it out of this committee, four. One third of the Colorado they are debated by the full budget—more than $9 billion in House membership. Any bill state taxpayer money—is spent

SERVICE

@ YOUR

Editor’s note: This is the first installment of a new column rotated among our local and regional public servants.

Centennial’s Turley announces run for re-election Centennial City Councilmember Kathy Turley has announced she will seek a second term representing the city’s westernmost District 1.

“I feel like I’m just beginning,” the councilmember said in her announcement last week. “These past three years have been an excellent training ground. Now it’s time to make a difference. While my learning curve will always be active, at some point you need to stop talking and asking questions to make the hard decisions. I’m confident, brave and courageous, and ready to represent my district on this second term of my journey.”

While on the council, Turley, a near-40-year resident of present-day Centennial, served on the High Line Canal Conservancy Working Group, the City Asset and Property Inventory SubCommittee, the Bee Keeping

Sub-Committee, the Open Space Advisory Board, the Denver Regional Mobility Advisory Board and Transportation Solutions for Arapahoe County. She was liaison to South Suburban Parks and Recreation and Littleton Public Schools.

In addition, Turley serves on the Federal Advocacy Committee for Economic Development with National League of Cities.

She was previously a member of the Centennial Senior Commission and the elected Charter Commission that drafted the city’s home-rule charter.

Among Turley’s priorities: Branding an identity for the 16-year-old city, encouraging smart growth and economic development, facilitating Centennial’s fiber-cable initiative, preparing for the “senior tsunami” of older residents and protecting the quality of life in Centennial.

Gov. Bill Owens once appointed Turley to the Colorado Commission on Aging, where

workplace during an emergency when professional responders are not immediately. CERT members also are encouraged to support emergency-response agencies by taking a more active role in preparedness projects in their community.

Here is the course schedule:

government is defined by contrasts. Republican vs. Democrat.

Individuals vs. society. Cost vs. benefit. Urban vs. rural. State vs local. Being a legislator is about balancing these contrasts to create good and informed policy that is ultimately in the best interest of you and moves us forward in Colorado—forward in being a pro-business state, a transparent state and a more fiscally responsible state.

Thank you for the opportunity to serve. I look forward to being an influence in the future of healthcare in Colorado and finding better and affordable healthcare solutions for Colorado.

State Rep. Susan Beckman, R-Littleton, is a former Arapahoe County commissioner. She is also the former director of the Office of Administrative Services at Colorado Human Services.

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Kathy Turley she served six years on the board.

She was the governor’s delegate to the White House Conference on Aging.

“This is my Camino,” she said of run for council, noting her completion of the last 100 kilometers of the Santiago De Compostella in 2015, as reported in The Villager.

Littleton to offer emergencypreparedness training The Community Emergency Response Team educates citizens about disaster preparedness for hazards that may affect our area and trains them in basic disasterresponse skills, such as fire safety, light search and rescue, team organization, and disaster medical operations.

The City of Littleton will sponsor a free 32-hour CERT training course, open to all Colorado citizens over 18. Register early on signupgenius.com to secure enrollment. Role players are also being sought to play disaster victims.

Using the training learned in the classroom and during exercises, CERT members can assist others in their neighborhood or

within the health and human services arena and these costs are consuming any additional money that might have been available for transportation or schools. Something must be done to control costs and I am committed to solutions that put limits on the size and scope of government.

This year, the HIE Committee will hear bills that relate to transparency in the hospital provider fee and the future of Colorado’s healthcare exchange.

We will be discussing the bigger issues surrounding healthcare in Colorado. What is the proper role of government? Should Medicaid cover young ablebodied individuals or should it be medical welfare? How do we move toward a competitive and transparent healthcare system?

As we think about these issues and others, I am struck by how so much of service in state

Littleton Police Training Rooms are located in the Littleton Center at 2255 W. Berry Ave. Metro Fire Training Center is located at 2301 W. Chenango Ave. in Littleton.

For more information, email CERT@Littletongov.org or leave a message at 303-795-3908.

Saturday, March 4

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Saturday, March 11

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GREENWOOD VILLAGE & SUBURBS

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

CASTLE PINES & DOUGLAS COUNTY

o KEENE RANCH - CASTLE ROCK - $915,000 SOLD. o HIGH PRAIRIE FARM - $974,900 SOLD. o MCARTHUR RANCH - $2,200,000 SOLD.

DENVER

o 409 S. DOWNING ST. - $625,000 SOLD. o 418 DETROIT - $1,800,000 SOLD. o POLO CLUB NORTH - $900,000. SOLD. o WASHINGTON PARK - $1,150,000, SOLD. o CHERRY CREEK 420 ADAMS ST. - $775,000 SOLD.

NEW LISTINGS

o ONE CANTITOE LANE - On rare 5.25 private site at the end of a lane. Spectacular 15,000 sq ft of comfortable family living redone from top to bottom. Mt views, rolling meadows, open floorplan with every desirable amenity. Not for the mega mansion buyer, this home is right out of the French countryside. Offered below cost at $5,900,000. o 9642 E. ORCHARD DRIVE IN ORCHARD HILLS - Fabulous European-styled family home. Private cul de sac, beautiful finishes. - $1,395,000. o 23 BELLEVIEW VILLAGE - Charming Brick Colonial, with pool, hot tub, hardwood floors, new kitchen and finished attic level. $1,275,000 o AUTHENTIC SOUTHWESTERN IN CASTLE PINES VILLAGE - Spectacular home and grounds. - $1,350,000. o CASTLE PINES NORTH IN THE EXCLUSIVE PINNACLE AREA - Phenomenal, dramatic ranch walks out on the golf course. Includes golf course membership $1,375,000. o HEATHER GARDENS - $323,800 UNDER CONTRACT. o THE HILLS AT CHERRY CREEK 5255 S. JAMAICA WAY – UNDER CONTRACT, BUY AND SELL SIDES $680,000. o PINEY CREEK - $650,000 UNDER CONTRACT. o 2714 S. VINE - Slavens - $655,000 UNDER CONTRACT. o 3800 E. MANSFIELD AVE. - CHERRY HILLS - Fabulous 2.9 acre Colorado casual living on the Highline Canal. Barn, pool, pasture, family living, mountain views, main floor theater, guest bedroom. - $2,550,000!!!!

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PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017

Deferred, what are your options?

Kevin Iverson

By Shirley Smith

Dear Estelle, for those students who have been numbers and in the case of ED the Do you have any suggestions for deferred or rejected from their first- applicant is completely committed to a student who was deferred from an choice early action (EA) or early- attending that school. Looking at the Ivy but would like to do anything decision (ED) school. The very ben-SCHOOL numbers will confirm that a lot more MATTERS efits of “getting students are applying ED or EA and possible to be in in” early and not schools are forced to take a specific the running for a Searching for solutions having to deal number of students knowing that spot in next fall’s with additional the regular decision pool will likely freshman class? a p p l i c a t i o n s , yield many highly qualified students.

Her grades and feeling great Looking at the data shows an annual test scores are about the accep- increase in sheer numbers of early excellent. She’s tance and enjoy- applicants. a diligent, intellectual student ing the rest of Let’s look at some of the Ivies. and is dedicated one’s senior year • Brown (ED) 3,170 applicants, admitted 695 (22%), 60% deferred. to her community are gone. Just service.

She’s having “one in Approximately 60% of class will be admitted regular decision. been accepted the bag” makes Baenen Dartmouth (ED) 1,999 applicants, to several other the student feelBy •Judith By BYEstelle ESTELLEMeskin MESKIN admittedAcademy 555 (25%) who will schools but is so grounded.St. Mary’s make up 47% of the incoming holding out for her dream school. However, since the deferral is a reclass, legacies are 16% Do you have some advice to keep ality it’s up to student and family to • Duke (ED) 3,516 applicants, admither focused on her second-semester move on. ted 861 (24.5%).

Just a review of the admission academics and not get too stressed out while waiting to hear from the stats for the class of 2021 will help • Harvard (EA) 6,473 applicants, admitted 14.5% Ivy and other schools? DGR, Par- us recognize why so many students ent, Cherry Creek High School have been deferred or outright re- • Penn (ED) 6,147 applicants, admitted1,354 (22%) Terrific question. Many parents jected. It is frequently acknowledged have asked me about this issue and I that applying ED or EA benefits a • Princeton (EA). 5,003 applicants, admitted 15.4%, 16% legacies. must admit it’s a very sensitive time student because of fewer applicant

COLLEGE PLANNING:

COLLEGE

PLANNING

By Chuck Green

•Yale (EA) 5,086 applicants, admitted 871 (17%). 53% deferred.

Reviewing the information from these colleges and universities shows a record number of applications over last year, an increase in numbers of racial minority and “diverse” background students, more international students and first generation. Legacies are still considered at some schools. Early action being nonbinding also seems to be a factor contributing to the increase in applications.

It’s a simple fact that most students who apply early to elite colleges are deferred or rejected. forJim thoseMiller deferred: TipsBy • Send a note to the admissions office to confirm you are still interested in attending.

• Most colleges post or send instructions about what they encourage/discourage to send in terms of additional recommendations or supplements. Read that information!

• You might want to ask about how many deferred students are accepted from the regular pool. Should I visit the campus? Should I request

By Joshua Cole

an interview? Should I retake tests?

• Spend quality time with your academics. Don’t slack. Most colleges will want to see an updated set of official grades from first semester or first marking period of senior year.

• Were there any apparent weaknesses in your original application that need addressing?

Generally, be positive. It’s not good to burden yourself with negative recriminations. Competition is so stiff for the few spots at the Ivies and other competitive schools it’s always wise to include a variety of schools in your list so you will not be disappointed when you attend college next fall.

By Scottie Taylor Ive

F lair

Ranking 529 plans

Dear Estelle, We frequently read your columns and notice there hasn’t been a recent one on 529s. We contribute the maximum each year to four grandkids, but are not sure we’re evaluating the plans adequately. Are there any websites that rank the different plans so we know whether to keep our money in the Colorado CollegeInvest program?

We know investing locally is an advantage on the Colorado state income tax. Grandparents, Greenwood Village Interestingly, there is a new study by savingforcollege.com which recently released its quarterly rankings for the top-performing 529 plans.

Topping the list were District of Columbia, Tennessee and New York. I have frequently recommended 529s to families saving for college, but there are other options for setting aside money. The National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators has prepared a variety of resources including a chart that compares different savings plans. Check out.nasfaa.org

Is your college planning on schedule?

Seniors. Not sure you’re ready for college? Consider taking a gap year.

Juniors. It’s time to start the collegeplanning process now!

Estelle Meskin, M.A., is an experienced independent educational consultant, certified educational planner and college coach, a nationally certified career counselor and a member of the Independent Educational Consultants Assn., the Higher Educational Consultants Assn., the College Consultants of Colorado.

Her office is in Cherry Creek, 303394-329. Emeskin@mac.com EstelleMeskin.com. (Visit my new website and “like me” on Facebook)

Visiting Cuba— land of mystery and beauty Author and international tour director Frank Slater will talk about Cuba at Bemis Public Library on Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. Slater has completed 26 tours in Cuba during the last three years through the people-to-people program. He will talk about the history of Cuba, the embargo and blockade, as well as the current Cuban culture. Hear about what is happening with the normalization of Cuba/US relations and what that means for the average traveler.

The library is located at 6014 S. Datura Street in Littleton. For more information call the library at 303-795-3961.

February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7

Littleton woman pleads guilty in oil-investment scam She faces up to 30 years in prison

A 51-year-old Littleton woman has pleaded guilty to wire fraud and money laundering in a case that saw her selling phony investments and pocketing the money for personal use.

Per a plea agreement, Jill M. Evans ran a scheme for nearly four years that defrauded at least eight people in fake oil deals for which she would tell investors her companies had agreements for petroleum rights that could not be finalized

until fees or other expenses were paid.

Evans promised quick returns ranging from 50 percent to as much 50 times a victim’s original investment. The funds were to be held in escrow and would be fully refundable if the deal failed to close. Instead, some funds were sent to Evans’s personal bank accounts and used for her own expenses.

Court records say Evans would send investors email attachments of fabricated court documents showing the alleged status of civil litigation that purported to award her and associates substantial sums of money. When the oil “deals” failed to close, Evans told investors she would pay them from these sup-

posed proceeds.

During the ruse, Evans concealed her 2013 conviction for theft and forgery. Bond conditions from that case had prohibited her from entering financial transactions of more than $1,000 and from investing money for other people.

Wire fraud carries a federal sentence up to 20 years and a fine as high as $250,000. The penalty for money laundering is up to 10 years with fine of $250,000. Evans’s sentencing is set for April.

Her plea agreement stipulates more than $2 million in restitution.

Evans was indicted by a federal grand jury in 2015.

New RTD rail service from Lone Tree to Aurora to open Feb. 24 R Line will carry passengers from Lincoln Station to Peoria Station making connections throughout the eastern metro area The Regional Transportation District announced that the R Line will open for service on Friday, Feb. 24, bringing light rail through the heart of Aurora.

The new light rail R Line, known as the Aurora Line/I-225 Rail during construction, extends service from the existing Nine Mile Station north 10.5-miles to Peoria Station connecting to the University of Colorado A Line to Denver International Airport. The full R Line service will travel 22 miles from the Lincoln Station to Peoria Station. This project also extends RTD’s current H Line from Nine Mile to the new Florida Station. It will be the fourth transit line RTD

will open within the last 14 months.

“The R Line is a signature project for RTD, the City of Aurora, and our region,” said RTD General Manager and CEO Dave Genova.

“The line is significant in that it completes another important connection and mobility opportunity on the eastern side of the metro area, connecting commuters to important destinations throughout the line. RTD has successfully operated light rail trains for more than 20 years and being able to provide additional light rail service when the R Line opens is very exciting.”

The R Line will connect riders to major activity centers like the Aurora Metro Center, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, Children’s Hospital, and the new Veterans Administration (VA) Hospital.

Designed in part to encourage

an urban feel through Aurora’s city center, the R Line will provide access to numerous businesses, restaurants and government offices bringing new transportation and transit-oriented development options to the entire area.

“Light rail will transform Aurora,” said Aurora Mayor Steve Hogan. “This is not just a train line running through a part of our community. This rail line traverses the core of the city, and when it opens, it will truly connect the entire metropolitan region to Aurora.”

The R Line is part of RTD’s FasTracks 2004 voter-approved transit expansion plan to build new rail lines, add bus rapid transit service, new parking spaces, redevelop Denver Union Station and redirect bus service to better connect the eight-county District. For more information, visit rtd-denver.com

‘Prioritize your passion’ project workshop Do you have a project in the wings that inspires you? Perhaps it’s a play, or a novel or a series of essays; or maybe your personal blog.

You write for pay and meet your deadlines easily, but your own creative project always gets pushed to the side.

The Denver Women’s Press Club presents an inspirational and interactive workshop by Cynthia Morris on how to Prioritize Your Passion Project from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. on Monday, February 27 at the Denver Women’s Press Club, 1325 Logan St. in Denver. Free parking is available in the lot north of the clubhouse. This event is free and open to the public and guests are welcome and encouraged. Information is available at dwpconline.org.

Join seasoned writer’s coach Cynthia Morris in this interactive workshop will include: • Identify your core motivation for your project so you can’t blow it off.

• Pinpoint the known and hidden obstacles that prevent you from progress.

• Clarify the scope of the project so you can break it down into manageable pieces.

• Target deadlines so you can eke

Cynthia Morris out time in your busy schedule.

Morris has been coaching writers and artists for over 16 years through her company Original Impulse.

She is one of the select few coaches on the Jonathan Fields’ Good Life Project faculty, an intensive program for visionaries, entrepreneurs and artists. She has used her skills to complete her historical novel Chasing Sylvia Beach; written about the creative process in Create Your Writer’s Life and Cross the Finish Line and authored three books about creative travel including The Graceful Return.

Dead body under investigation Man found under tarp in Cherry Hills The cause of death of the man found in Cherry Hills Village last week remained under investigation at press time pending further investigation and completion of autopsy results, according to the Arapahoe County Coroner’s Office.

The body of 40-year-old Travis Harstock was discovered Feb. 1 near the intersection of Clarkson

Street and Layton Avenue when a woman walking her dog noticed a shoe near a tarp. When police arrived, officers found the body inside.

Harstock’s next of kin have been notified, a police report said.

His last address is unknown.

Due to the where the body was found, both the Cherry Hills and Englewood police departments were investigating.

“Both departments would like to reiterate that here is no danger to the citizens living in the area,” Cherry Hills police said in an announcement.

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PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017

One - lung wonder

Sean Swarner (in yellow jacket) and his team embark on Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania.

Continued from Page 1

Photos courtesy of Atrium PR

In Swarner’s case, that jaunt up 102 stories was child’s play. Like his walks through Littleton, his scaling last week of a New York City icon was nothing more than prep work for his upcoming North Pole expedition, part of his Seven Summits series or Explorer’s Grand Slam.

In April, the Littleton man will be traversing the northernmost point on Earth in a team of six people, including two videographers, each hauling his own sled load of provisions. In addition to a planned documentary film, the author-adventurer will stake a symbolic claim for those, like him,

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who have fought—or continue to fight—the disease that nearly killed him.

“I’m bringing a flag up there and I’m hoping to get as many people touched by cancer as possible to go with me,” he said.

By the time he was 16, Swarner had been diagnosed with an unusual combination of Hodgkin’s lymphoma and the unrelated and rarer Askin’s bone cancer. At 13, a doctor gave him three months to live.

Surviving his Hodgkin’s gloom, the boy’s prognosis was cut to 14 days three years later with the Askin’s diagnosis.

“There were some nights I went to bed, I didn’t even know if I was going to wake up the next morning,” he said. “Maybe it wasn’t necessarily resilience, but maybe it was stubbornness. Being a teenager, every kid’s stubborn. Hormones are kicking in.”

That double shot of chemotherapy and radiation was so intense that one of his lungs was destroyed in the process and for a year he was placed in a series of medically-induced comas.

cused on the top, getting there— they forget to have fun. We’re the only group on the mountain dancing and telling jokes. The summit becomes the byproduct of having fun.”

That’s not to say that Climbing to the top of the Empire State Swarner’s time Building in 15 minutes is just air-conditioned on the peaks play time for two-time cancer survivor Sean has not had its Swarner. In April, he will pull a full sled to the physical and emotional valhighest peak on the North Pole. leys. On Mount “The treatments were so harsh, Everest, he once came face to face they didn’t want me to remember with the fear of death as he sat cold them,” Swarner said, piecing togethand frazzled, staring at the face of an er the recollection. “I don’t rememominous 45-degree-angle, mile-long ber much about being 16 years old.” sheet of ice.

What may have been the boy’s “I knew I was dying,” he said saving grace was with some irony. his boundless ath“My brain was leticism. By the swelling and I was time of his double starting to think diagnosis, he was about potentially a champion swimbeing killed by canmer with eyes on cers. I turned back Olympic gold. to my not-quite norNicknamed “Namal childhood in ture Boy,” he was Midwestern Ohio.” also a committed In remission for outdoorsman— years, Swarner says and when cancer these days he tries came, “Nature to think about canBoy” saw no reacer only once a year son to go inside. on the occasion of If he could climb his annual physithe mountain of cal. When he is not cancer, why not climbing the next Kilimanjaro? mountain, he keeps Among his his mind occupied multitude of adas a motivational ventures, Swarner speaker and author. leads a group— 7 Summits to Success is his latest including a few grant-supported can- e-book. cer survivors—on an annual hike up As a “life coach,” Swarner says Africa’s highest peak in a fundraiser people tend to overcome their oband journey of self-discovery. He stacles after they start to realize that says while many expeditions to the they can be their own best teacher. summit see a 45 percent success rate “I don’t have all the answers. I among participants, his own expedijust have all the right questions,” he tions come closer to 95 percent. said. “People who are looking for “We look at the mountain differthings in their lives can find it themently,” he said. “Everyone else is foselves.”

For 90 percent of the humans out there, their mind gives up before their body does.

-Sean Swarmer, mountain climber/author

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February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MOA presents light-based sculpture

Through March 24, “Then and Now”

by Dorothy and Mel Tanner. MOA Indoor Gallery, 1000 Englewood Parkway. Info: 303806-0444.

Littleton Symphony Orchestra

Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m., The Sea with Evan Orman, bandoneon. Tickets at Littleton Symphony.org.

Denver Brass, “Good Vibrations”

Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. and 12 at 2 p.m.

Newman Center for Performing Arts, Tickets: 303-832-4676 or visit denverbrass.org.

Arapahoe Community College Media Mixed Art Exhibit

Feb. 13 – March 8, in the Colorado Gallery of the Arts at ACC, featuring contemporary art by Ken Elliott, Victoria Eubanks, Janic McDonald, Carol Ann Waugh and Mary Williams. Opening reception will be held on Wednesday, Feb, 15, 5-7 p.m. Display open Monday through Friday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Info: Trish Sangelo at trish.sangelo@arapahoe. edu or 303-797-5212

Arapahoe Philharmonic Eastern Powers

Feb. 17, Dmitri Shostakovich: Violin Concerto No. 1 in A minor, Op. 77 with soloist Phoenix Avalon, violin. South Suburban Christian Church, 5601 S. Broadway. Tickets: 303-781-1892 or visit devinpatrickhughes. com.

Littleton Symphony Orchestra

March 31 at 7:30 p.m., The Titan with Geraldine Walther on the violin. Tickets at LittletonSymphony.org.

May 12 at 7:30 p.m., King of Instruments with Brook Ferguson on the flute. Tickets at LittletonSymphony.org.

Arapahoe Philharmonic

Feb. 17, Eastern Powers, Violin Concerto No. 1 in A minor with Phoenix Avalon as violin soloist. South Suburban Christian Church, 7275 S. Broadway, Littleton. For tickets call 303-781-1891.

March 31, Mystery of the Enigma, Winner of the T. Gordon Parks Concerto Competition. South Suburban Christian Church, 7275 S. Broadway, Littleton. For tickets call 303-781-1891.

EVENTS

Leadership Program of the Rockies

Feb. 10 and 11, Broadmoor Resort in Colorado Springs. Hear from Neil Cavuto, Harris Faulkner and Kat Timpf of Fox News, U.S. Rep. Jason Chaffetz, Charles Murray and more. Register at leadershipprogramretreat. com of for more information email mitch@ leadershipprogram.org, 303-488-0018.

Coffee with a Cop

Feb. 16, 7:30-9 a.m., Join the Englewood Police at Starbucks (Bates Avenue and Broadway) for Coffee with a Cop.

Women in Business Breakfast

Feb. 14, 7:30 – 9:15 a.m., hosted by the Guild Englewood, 3435 S. Inca St., Suite C. “How Online Marketing Helps Your Business Grow.” With speaker Cindy Novak of Web. com. Door prizes from Frame de Art, Denver Vein Center and Any Cosmetic Treatment.

Make reservation by calling 303-789-4473 or email admin@myenglewoodchamber. com.

Home Fire Prevention Campaign

Feb. 18, American Red Cross and the City of Englewood are teaming up with city and civic groups to visit Englewood homes to install smoke alarms where needed. The volunteers will also be teaching about what to do if a fire starts.

Volunteers and various partner agencies will meet at 8 a.m. at Cherrelyn Elementary, 4500 S. Lincoln St. for training and event instructions. Neighborhood canvasing and installations will start at 9 a.m. To volunteer, visit: bit.ly/2jjjPDw or metrovolunteers.org/a0C4400000RI80a.

Denver Botanic Gardens

Feb. 18, 10:30 – 11:30 a.m., Bumblebee Jamboree, Botanic Gardens 1007 York St., Denver. This family-friendly concert is the perfect winter escape for children ages 10 and younger. Sing along and dance to original and traditional songs by Dr. Noize.

Tickets at botanicgardens.org.

Valentine’s special halfprice sale Book Stack

Feb. 14, 15, 16 and 18, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Mary Reed Building, 2199 S. University on the DU Campus.

All books are donated. Regular prices average from $2 to $5. All profits go to the libraries of the University of Denver.

sion provides policy direction, management and day-to-day oversight of FiberWorks.

Users of FiberWorks will be both public and private entities. FiberWorks will function differently than a typical city operation in that it requires high levels of expertise and knowledge of the current and evolving telecommunications landscape. This five-person Fiber Commission includes three City Council members—Mayor pro tem and Fiber Commission Chair C.J. Whelan, District 4 Councilmember and Fiber Commission Vice-Chair Stephanie Piko and District 3 Councilmember Ken Lucas. Two Centennial residents will be appointed by the commission in the next eight months.

Councilmembers are selected from amongst themselves to serve.

“Since 2014, the three of us have served on the city’s Fiber Subcommittee to provide policy direction on next steps for constructing the city’s fiber backbone,” Whelan, Piko and Lucas said in a joint statement. “The creation of this Fi-

S TO R M FOR 100 YEARS

FUNDRAISER

National Jewish Health Beaux Arts Freedom Ball

Feb. 25, cocktails at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. This is the 20th anniversary of the black-tie event to support compassionate care and groundbreaking research at National Jewish Hospital. Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum, 7711 E. Academy Blvd. Info: Clem Connolley at 303-728-6546 or ConnollyC@njhealth.org or visit Colorado BeauxArtsBall.com.

March 3, Fifth annual event for cocktail hour, dinner, live music and dancing to Funkiphino. Reggie Rivers will serve as emcee and auctioneer. Early-bird pricing $125 through Jan. 31. Tickets: 303-692-0270.

For life’s unexpected storms, Auto-Owners Insurance and your local independent agent will be there when you need us most - just like we have been for 100 years.

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Schools For Girls

A new nonprofit in the Denver community has launched its 130 Campaign, which is committed to helping girls receive a quality education. The goal is to raise $130,000 in honor of the 130 million girls who deserve an education as a human right. Info: schoolsforgirls.org.

HEALTH

Free Health Talk

Feb. 16 and March 1, An evening with doctors as they discuss the importance of Health and Hormones. Do you suffer from stress, adrenal fatigue, hormonal imbalance? This event is meant for you. 2305 E. Arapahoe Rd #123, Centennial.

SANCTUARY

The Rabbi & Senator Sleep Together

Feb. 9, 10 a.m. Talking about religion and politics often causes heartburn, but for Rabbi Steve and state Sen. Joyce Foster, religion and politics have been the heart of their marriage for 50 years. Join the authors of The Rabbi and the Senator Sleep Together: Marrying Religion and Politics for a fun and thought-provoking presentation.

Feb 10, 6 p.m., Community Dance Night. An evening of big-band music and

Centennial moves forward with fiber-optic network The implementation of Centennial’s Fiber Master Plan is underway.

As the city constructs its fiber backbone and continues to develop partnership opportunities, City Council created a Fiber Commission to oversee Centennial FiberWorks, a program to implement the city’s fiber backbone that will complete the city’s underground infrastructure, connecting to key sites and community-anchor institutions.

This backbone will enable both existing and new broadband providers to tie into the infrastructure with the goal of providing better and more competitive choices and services for consumers.

Centennial FiberWorks and the Fiber Commission will continue efficient and cost-effective planning, construction, operation and management of the city’s fiberoptic infrastructure.

FiberWorks was formed as an operational department of the city and serves as a publicly-owned business operation. The commis-

STTH RRO UO N G G H E V E RY

ber Commission allows continuity of knowledge already in place. It is the best outcome to balance the desires of City Council oversight while maintaining the technical knowledge of this group. We look forward to being a part of improving technological efficiency and sustainability throughout the city, enhancing opportunities for current and future businesses.”

In November 2013, Centennial secured voter approval to indirectly provide cable-television service, telecommunication service and high-speed internet to citizens and businesses and to enter into partnerships with others in the direct providing of such services.

City Council then created a Fiber Steering Subcommittee, which evaluated the potential costs and benefits of extending a backbone of fiber-optic infrastructure. The subcommittee concluded significant benefits could be derived by the construction of a fiber-optic backbone. In March 2016, City Council committed $5.7 million to completing this fiber network.

LIFE

•

HOME

•

CAR

•

BUSINESS

dance instruction, $10 admission

Highline Community Church

Sundays at 10:30 a.m., join a trip through the 66 books of the Bible taught by Dr. Bob Beltz. Children’s church and childcare are provided. 6160 S. Wabash Way, Route 66.

GALentine’s Day

Feb. 18, All young ladies are invited to come together for a catered mimosa brunch to celebrate women and make new gal friends at the same time at Wellshire’s Fellowship Hall. The cost is $15, payable by cash or check on the day. Childcare is available. RSVP (include your childcare needs)

by Feb. 12 to Kris Griffith at kgriffith@wpc denver.org.

Feb. 21, 7-8:30 p.m., Alpha Marriage Course. Dinner and instruction to strengthen your marriage. There is no fee for the sevenweek course.

SOCIAL

Colorado Ballet Firebird Gala

Feb. 23, Fundraiser to benefit Colorado

Ballet’s Professional Company’s education, community-engagement programs and academy scholarships. Tickets: coloradoballet.org/gala.

SAVE THE DATE

Colorado Neurological Institute Gala

March 10 “Spotlights on Hope” DTC Hyatt

WHAT’S NEW?

Seventh Annual Prom Dress Exchange

March 4, 8 a.m. – 3 p.m., hosted by Noah’s of Westminster, 11885 N. Bradburn Blvd. Metro teens can shop for the dress of their dreams from thousands of gently used and brand-new designer items. Entrance is free, but a valid student ID and a $10 donation is requested if the student finds a dress.

Info: promdressexchange.org or call 303875-4783.

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PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017

No injuries after car crashes into tree, causes fire Photo courtesy of South Metro Fire Rescue

No one was seriously injured in a weekend incident that saw Greenwood Village police pull a driver from a car that had burst into flames after running into a tree. The incident occurred Feb. 5 at about 4 a.m. on East Belleview Avenue near South Yosemite Street, according to South Metro Fire Rescue.

At press time, police were investigating the cause of the crash.

Memorial fund for slain RTD security guard

A memorial fund for the family of slain transit security officer Scott Von Lanken has been set up.

Regional Transportation District Transit Police have worked with Allied Universal, Von Lanken’s employer, set up the memorial fund to help support his wife and two children through the Rocky Mountain Law Enforcement Credit Union under Von Lanken’s name. The credit union’s contact information is rmlefcu.org and phone is (303) 458-6660.

Officer Von Lanken was shot and killed late last night while on foot patrol duty near Denver Union Station.

Denver Police arrested his suspected assailant. Von Lanken was shot while on patrol near Denver Union Station.

Job seekers see higher earnings through Arapahoe/Douglas Works

Arapahoe/Douglas Works!, a partner of the American Job Center network, continues to get people hired and working in steady jobs, according to the center’s eighth annual economic-impact report.

The publicly-funded workforce center helped 23,717 people find employment during its program year, July 1, 2015, to June 30, 2016. Of those, 22,458 were still working six months later. They earned an average of $52,667 per year with higher retainment and salaries than the previous year.

In contrast, state labor statistics show citizens who did not use a workforce center in their job search earned an average of $36,858 per year, a difference of $15,809.

“Arapahoe/Douglas Works! helps job seekers find a job with a career path and livable wage,” said Arapahoe County Commissioner Nancy Jackson, who also serves on the Workforce Development Board. “Workforce center assistance better prepares and markets individuals through no-cost tools, job counseling, events and train-

ing opportunities. A/D Works! also adds to the economic sustainability of our region by responding to the critical talent needs of our local businesses and key Industries.”

Free services at A/D Works! include employment workshops, career counseling, networking and hiring events, career and personality assessments, intensive job-search support, special programs for youth, young adults and adult and job seekers 50 and older, certifications, GED preparation and training.

According to A/D Works!, the 22,458 newly employed customers earned a combined $355 million more per year than noncustomers, funds that are reinvested in the local economy in the form of increased spending on goods and services. For every $1 spent by the workforce center on its programs and operations, $30.84 was returned to the economy through these increased earnings, paying the taxpayers back in just over four months, the workforce says.

The Arapahoe/Douglas Workforce Board’s Opportunity Works Taskforce

is working with Arapahoe/Douglas Works! to improve wage outcomes, particularly for those with barriers to successful employment.

Wage outcomes are measured by income quintile. The three Talent Enhancement Programs, TANF/Colorado Works, Employment First and Parents to Work, all raised their wage outcomes from the first to the second earnings quintile, all above $13 per hour.

“We are thrilled to show our community and nation that workforce investment works,” said Joe Barela, Arapahoe/Douglas Works! Division Manager. “Not only do our customers earn a higher average wage and a better opportunity for a career in highgrowth industries, but our region’s business and industry have access to a more skilled and competitive workforce to meet their needs.”

A/D Works! published these outcomes in the report Economic Impact of Workforce Center Operations: July 1, 2015–June 30, 2016.

To learn more about using A/D Works!, visit adworks.org.

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February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

Covering business

in the DTC & Denver south SM

the Lynn Meyers, vice president of the Denver South Economic Development Partnership, was featured speaker, at the annual catered breakfast meeting of the Aurora Republican Forum.

Photo by Linda Philpott

‘Denver South’ the focus at Republican breakfast

Diverse coalition advocating ‘thoughtful’ healthcare changes More than 100 groups from across state urge Congress to outline new framework

More than 100 organizations have come together to form the Colorado Health Policy Coalition, urging Congress to develop what they call a comprehensive and thoughtful healthcare framework before acting to repeal current policies.

Last month, the coalition, comprised of 108 business, healthcare provider, consumer, disability and advocacy groups from across the political spectrum and all parts of the state, delivered a letter to Gov. John Hickenlooper and Colorado’s congressional delegation.

“With Colorado’s long history of bipartisan work on healthcare, we know our coalition can serve as a good partner to our state and national leaders as we continue to wrestle with how to best ensure quality, affordable healthcare for all Americans,” said Adela Flores-Brennan, executive director of Colorado Consumer Health Initiative.

“Our first, most urgent, message has to be that repeal of our existing framework without a clear picture of what will replace it is a recipe for disaster.”

Coalition members not typically aligned on healthcare policy found strong agreement in one area—they say Colorado needs stability in its marketplace and the current “repeal and delay” approach some favor would create uncertainty and chaos.

That would be bad, they say,

Association, and business innovation and entrepreneurship. The Partnership works with the ArapWho has the authority to arahoe Douglas Workforce Center rest the county sheriff?

That was a question Lynn and the Colorado Office of EcoMeyers, vice president of the nomic Development and InternaDenver South Economic Devel- tional Trade, as well as the metro opment Partnership and featured Denver Economic Development speaker, asked at the annual ca- Corporation.

DSEDP takes positions on baltered breakfast meeting of the lot issues, but not candidates. The Aurora Republican Forum.

Myers’s favorite way to get company concentrates on eight listeners involved is to have a ZIP codes in the south metro area quiz. Surprisingly, one person covering 46 million square feet of office space, more than 20 busiknew the answer.

Myers brings a wealth of expe- ness parks, 20,000 businesses and rience to her position. Born in the 240,000 employees.

The many offices and homes Amish country town of Lancaster, Pa., she graduated from Montana being built create jobs, as well State University in Bozeman. The as bring an increased need for lure of ski life brought her to Col- services. DSEDP worked with orado, where she worked in the 60-plus prospects last year in a great mix of companies. Many of ticket office at Keystone.

Next quiz question: What did the businesses cluster in financial an all-day ticket cost at Keystone services, communications and engineering services (No. 3 in the in 1975-76?

Myers later joined the work- country for engineers per capita).

In the past six years, there force in Aurora as a real estate broker. She was an Arapahoe have been 65 successful businessCounty commissioner 2000-2007 es announced, creating more than and then joined what eventually 14,600 jobs. Seven of the Fortune became Denver South, a public- 500 companies are located in the private partnership that focuses south metro area primarily due on creating jobs and improving to Centennial Airport’s privatethe tax base for economic pros- jet service and the proximity to perity in south metro communi- Denver International Airport.

One company brought $59 milCentennial Public Works has ties. become the 119th accredited An overlay tax district cre- lion into the economy with its andirect and indirect jobs. public works agency in the Unitates support for the organization. nounced In life, you question everything.

There is a science behind soed States governed of E The T DSEDP H E is R S byUa board C C S same S Fshould U Lbe truePwhen A itR T N E and R the S first H publicI P new businesses to come private partnership of its kind in directors (Chair Peter Culshaw, liciting comes to managing your wealth. the country.

Vice-Chair Buz Koebel, and to this area and DSEDP works Do you know what your broker is “Thisinput is a milestone for our one of the directors is Arapahoe hard to bring prosperity to Colo- “Bright and basing on? city,” Mayor Cathy Noon said. andtheir buildrecommendations for the future.

County Commissioner Nancy rado brilliantthe solutions DoOh they stand their word?

Do you “Meeting yes, thebyanswers to the criteria with for this Sharpe). know how much you’re paying in accreditation confirms we have The organization’s theme is quiz? 1.) coroner and 2.) $9/day dazzling results.

TheAnd Aurora fees? howRepublican those feesForum affect your been moving in the right direc“Partnership and Collaboration.”

Oursince kindthe of city people! meets the fourth Saturday of each returns?

Ask your broker, and if you tion was formed.

DSEDP’s four-area focus proat the Aurora Association We strive to be efficient, effecmotes business-friendly public month don’t like their answers, ask again at First American State Bank Realtors Center, policy (Peter Kirchoff is their ofSchwab.

WeConference think you’ll like what our tive and accountable to our citipartnering withprovided by E. Consultants Evans Drive,have 9-10:30 zens in the services lobbyist), economic development 14201 Financial to say. a.m.

All Republicans are welthe city through smart contracts, through business retention and Trice Jewelers.” such as what we have with expansion, transportation through come to attend. $5 for coffee and ~ Ralph Trice Jewelers rolls.

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for all healthcare consumers, everyone working in healthcare businesses and all state and local governments.

“The business community is acutely aware of the important decisions that will happen soon and we’re anxious to make sure Congress hears our voice on these issues,” said Kelly Brough, president of the Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce.

“We recognize that Colorado’s economy is as diverse as our landscape and we need to craft policy accordingly. It is critical that we maintain functional health insurance marketplaces that provide affordable coverage for Coloradans.”

Not all coalition partners agree with plans to repeal or alter the current law, but all recognize this as an opportunity to improve the country’s current system. By focusing on calling for a “clearly identified and carefully considered replacement plan,” the coalition hopes to engage Colorado’s congressional delegation in a conversation about important elements in any plan proposed.

“We’ve outlined principles that we believe should be part of any new plan that is considered,” said Ross Brooks, CEO of Mountain Family Health Centers. “Healthcare has been such a divisive topic in this country in recent years. We believe it sends a powerful message to bring together a group this big and this diverse on the values that should underlie our path forward. We hope Sens. (Cory) Gardner and (Michael) Bennet view this coalition as a helpful resource in

informing and shaping their efforts.”

While many parts of current law are publically popular and beneficial—including the requirements that children can stay on their parents’ health insurance until age 26 and that individuals cannot be denied insurance due to a pre-existing condition—there is an understanding that healthcare is complex and that these policies are interconnected. The coalition argues that rolling back policies in other areas or taking a piecemeal approach without a clear and comprehensive plan would have negative unintended consequences for local governments, the healthcare industry, the economy and Coloradans, including rural communities and those who use Medicaid.

“On the eastern plains, we understand that access to healthcare is a critically important part of ensuring a long and productive life for our residents and a key driver of our local economy,” said Cathy Shull, executive director of Northeast Colorado’s Progressive 15. “But with limited options for both health insurance and healthcare access, we had to join the call demanding Congress be thoughtful about next steps. We can’t stand by while our communities fall victim to the unintended consequences of an unstable market.”

Coalition partners include healthcare providers such as hospitals and clinics, insurance providers and brokers, as well as business groups from across the state.

nizes excellence as well as our innovation.”

CH2M and Centennial began the accreditation process in 2014. Two years later, the department completed the process to be recommended by a national review team for accreditation.

“This accreditation is a validation of CH2M’s commitment to superior service delivery on the Centennial project.” Centennial Project Manager Craig Faessler said.

The accreditation process is no easy feat. There are 40 chapters and 608 subchapters in the

accreditation process, 360 of those applicable to Centennial.

The city provided documentation of city policies, backed up by actual processes and associated work proofs related to each individual accreditation area.

“The process actually started on July 1, 2008, the first day of our contract,” Public Works Director Travis Greiman said.

“Since then, the project has continuously improved service delivery through ongoing refinement in workflow processes and the incorporation of innovations.”

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Skin Essentials’ secrets to looking great!

Improve and maintain a beautiful appearance in 2017

Are you ready for an improved skin care regime? Make this your New Year’s resolution…let Skin Essentials’ help you enhance the beauty you already have and restore a more youthful appearance this year! Here are a few tips, from the Skin Essentials’ experts to improve and maintain flawless skin all year long: Slather on the sunscreen: Yep…even during the winter months! Wearing sunscreen is the easiest way to look younger for life. Eighty percent of wrinkles are caused by sun exposure. It’s much easier to prevent the damage than it is to reverse it.

Insider tip: Founder of Skin Essentials Beth Pestotnik’s top choice is HydroPeptide Solar Defense. A non-greasy sunscreen packed with anti-aging ingredients. It smells delicious and does not feel like sunscreen.

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Hydrate: One of the easiest ways to keep your skin healthy and looking flawless is from the inside out. Be sure that you are drinking enough water.

Insider tip: Medical aesthetician, Morgan Douglas, recommends using one of our best-selling exfoliates, Microdermabrasion Cream by Clinician.

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Celebrate art, music, wine and fine food at Sips, Sights & Sounds!

University of Colorado South Denver continues the tradition of being a destination for education, culture and community by holding their fourth annual Sips, Sights and Sounds event. on Saturday, Feb. 25, between 6 and 10 p.m.

Guests will be able to enjoy all-inclusive wine and food tastings with hundreds of bottles of wine to try. Explore CU South Denver’s museum and exhibits at 10035 S. Peoria St. in Parker (near

Park Meadows, one mile east of I-25 along Lincoln Ave.) Watch six different artist demonstrations including renowned CU Denver College of Arts and Media faculty members Vivian George, Quintin Gonzalez and Bryan Leister whose work is currently on display. Sample delicacies from the CU South Denver Culinary Team and local restaurants like Cranelli’s and Brio Tuscan Grille.

Guests will have the opportunity to create their own art,

and listen to live music featuring CU Denver’s Lark, an allfemale award winning acapella group, Voz de la Clave, a group of student musicians playing everything from contemporary and Latin jazz to salsa, and the CU Mobile Device Ensemble which six students create music using only laptops, iPads and iPhones.

Hotel packages are available to make your stay worry-free.

Tickets are $50 all-inclusive food and wine tastings and admission to the museum.

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February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13

Arapahoe Philharmonic presents ‘Eastern Powers’

Muscle cars and Denver Brass Good Vibrations.

Take a trip back in time with Denver Brass and Good Vibrations

B

ell Bottoms, tie dye, antiwar protests, Jack Caraway, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., muscle cars and burning bras are all part of our collective memory of the 60s and 70s. It was fun, turbulent, free, and exhilarating all rolled up into an era we simply call “The Sixties.”

And nothing was more memorable, fun, and touching than falling in love, dancing, or cruising to close harmony songs affectionately called Doo Wop. The Denver Brass, in their neverending novel approaches to artistic collaborations, will take the stage with another ageless Denver group, The 17th Avenue Allstars. Together, they will celebrate these memorable times in a nostalgic concert called “Good Vibrations” on Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m., and Feb. 12 at 2 p.m. at the Newman Center for the Performing Arts, 2344 E. Iliff Ave., Denver.

When planning a concert called “Good Vibrations,” it occurred to the Brass that they needed a little of the real thing— that signature vocal sound that is iconic to the popular tunes of the era. This led to a brand new

partnership with the amazing vocal group The 17th Avenue Allstars. The Allstars are National A Cappella Champions, and often sing the national anthem for the Denver Broncos. Founded by Norm Silver, the group began as a just a group of singers singing around the Jukebox at the 17th Avenue restaurant called Acapella’s. Now 27 years later, they’re still standing around but now they are the jukebox!

The concert features new arrangements of the combined groups, as well as highlighting the vocal harmonies and a cappella talent of The 17th Avenue

Allstars. The Denver Brass will dazzle on other iconic music of the 60s and 70s such as music by the Tijuana Brass, an Elvis medley, Star Trek, Stan Kenton’s Malagueña and music of Henry Mancini. A killer arrangement of 10 songs of The Four Seasons will send you right back to that magic time.

The Denver Brass, now in its 36th year, primarily performs its season series concerts at the beautiful Robert and Judi Newman Center for the Performing Arts on the University of Denver campus, with other concerts spread throughout the region at venues such as Bethany Lutheran Church, Lone Tree Arts Center and the Arvada Center. Made up of top professionals, this is amazing Front Range group is world-renowned with over 30 CDs in its arsenal. They are fun, relevant and awe-inspiring! Their repertoire is eclectic, to say the least, and their performances always seem to be just what you need in your life.

Goosebumps are guaranteed, so get out your leisure suit or 60s attire, and get in here for a great date or Valentine’s celebration!

Tickets are available at newmantix.com/denverbrass or call 303-832-HORN (4676).

The Arapahoe Philharmonic presents Eastern Powers, a musical glimpse at two prolific Russian classical composers: Dmitri Shostakovich and Modest Muss o r g s k y.

The performance takes place on Friday, Feb.17, at South Suburban Christian Church, 7275 S. Broadway in Littleton. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. and will be preceded by a talk with Maestro Devin Patrick Hughes and guest violin soloist Phoenix Avalon at 6:45 p.m.

Avalon, an extraordinary talent who has won a number of awards and has been featured on NPR’s From the Top, is featured in Shostakovich’s virtuosic First Violin Concerto in A minor. The work was composed during a time of heavy censorship in Soviet Russia. Musical compositions incorporating perceived anti-government propaganda or not complying with other regulations were subject to the work being banned.

This concerto is a complex work that represented Shostakovich’s own artistic ideals instead of those imposed by the Kremlin, and so

was not published until after Stalin’s death. In an act of defiance in this and other works, Shostakovich included the DSCH motif, a musical theme representing the comp o s e r ’s initials, in the second and third movements.

The second half of the program is dedicated to Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition as orchestrated by Maurice Ravel.

Originally composed for solo piano, the work includes ten movements, interspersed with a recurring promenade, and was written as a tribute to his artist friend Viktor Hartmann. An exhibition of Hartmann’s works was displayed following his untimely death – including two owned by Mussorgsky – which inspired the composition to be completed in just 20 days. Each of the 10 movements musically depicted specific paintings in the exhibition. Unfortunately, most of the paintings that inspired the composition are lost, but it is easy to imagine the scenes from Mussorgsky’s vivid musical writing.

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PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017

The little charter school that couldn’t

It’s the end of the line for Englewood’s beleaguered TriCity

BY PETER JONES NEWS EDITOR

After enough twists and turns to make an engine driver dizzy, the stopand-start story of TriCity Academy has reached its final destination.

The more-than-three-year campaign to establish a K-5 charter school in Englewood came to a startling end recently with a decision by Colorado’s state-affiliated Charter School Institute to deny final approval of the proposed school’s charter application.

The 5-3 vote by CSI’s board of directors came six months after CSI had granted TriCity a provisional charter, a move that prompted the school to get a property under contract and its already-hired principal to start preparing for the 2017/18 schoolyear.

“Things happen for a reason,” said Alan McQueen, the educator who was already collecting a paycheck in the school’s leadership position. “We still want to support the community, but we just weren’t able to do it. We hope that in the future there will be

another group that could put together a package.”

The final rejection culminated a drama that had seen battles with two school districts and favorable arbitration by the Colorado Board of Education, as well as evolving school names, new leadership and an abrupt change in underdog luck that no one expected.

When TriCity board member Rick Gillit spoke with The Villager less than two months ago after the still-unopened school had received a $196,500 grant from the state Department of Education, he was excited about the future.

“We’re in a wonderful place now,” he said at the time. “The probability is that everything is going to be fine.”

Instead, TriCity’s board of directors effectively dissolved itself last month after opting not to make a lastditch appeal to the state Board of Education.

“It’s a very rigorous process and it should be. There’s nowhere else where the state could go,” McQueen said of the board’s decision, capping the years-long exhaustive process.

At the core of CSI’s rejection was a recurring issue that dogged TriCity from the beginning—a perceived

lack of community support. After the school’s failure to provide CSI with letters of intent from at least 25 percent of its expected 400 initial students, the school was given a final deadline of December 2016—which it again failed to meet, winding up fewer than 10 letters short of the bare minimum.

Trish Krajniak, CSI’s director of legal and policy initiatives, stresses that the charter authorizer had set a relatively low bar for the school in deference to TriCity’s challenges.

“Some authorizers actually require a much greater showing at the time of application,” she said. “There have been some that have actually asked for 150 percent letters of intent. A substantial number of parents drop off between the time you obtain the letters of intent and the time they actually enroll students. Gathering letters of intent is typically not that difficult.”

This perceived lack of interest in communities where school districts had historically struggled—though Englewood was bumped to “accredited” in recent years—was puzzling for the CSI board.

“I think that left more questions for us,” Krajniak said. “Is it a matter of the school founders not getting out

there, or is it a matter of complete lack of community support? We wanted to be as reasonable as possible. We understand the potential need in that community.”

Both Englewood and Sheridan had both cited a lack of community support as a primary factor in repeatedly rejecting TriCity’s application before the school finally turned to CSI at the instigation of the state board.

According to McQueen, TriCity may have been caught in a self-fulfilling prophecy, essentially paying a public-relations price for a prolonged and arduous war with the two districts, both of which had publicly criticized the proposed school on issues ranging from transportation to budget.

“Because of the struggles we had gone through, the people were reluctant or not trusting that we would open. So we lost some of those people,” McQueen said, noting TriCity had continued to host public meetings and produce thousands of fliers to promote the school.

The uncertainty of location would become another stumbling block. Although TriCity publicly announced last year it was under contract at a site near East Hampden Avenue and South Santa Fe Drive, the promise was not

enough for some parents. McQueen confirms that the school would have been based at the former location of Sports Authority corporate headquarters.

“It would have been a great place, but we couldn’t announce that to anyone because we were in contract negotiations,” he said.

As the clock ticked on CSI’s deadline, TriCity was also running out of money, in large part due to its extended battles with the school districts, and was unable to hire any staff besides McQueen.

The would-be principal says he has learned a great deal through the experience and remains uncertain whether the proposed semi-autonomous public school ever really had the kind of passionate support needed to win the long war.

“That’s what I’m not sure about,” he said. “When I was brought in, I was told that there was a huge community outcry. As I worked through the process, it didn’t materialize. That’s what was disheartening. We would have these conversations, but then we couldn’t get them to turn in letters of intent.”

Main Street goes Bourbon

Littleton welcomes weekend Mardi Gras party

BY PETER JONES NEWS EDITOR

Greg Reinke may not be a math whiz, but he is pretty sure this year’s will be the 14th Historic Downtown Littleton Mardi Gras.

It should have been the 15th, but who’s counting?

“We had a hiatus last year because of all the stuff going on with

my place, but it’s going to be awesome,” said Reinke, co-owner of Reinke Bros. costume and novelty store, which in recent years has seen its own mini version of Hurricane Katrina.

Between battles with insurance companies over a collapsed roof and water damage, Reinke, president of Historic Downtown Littleton Merchants, has been working to bring a dryer version of New Orleans to his downtown neighborhood.

Almost 10 area restaurants—from no-frills bars to an Italian restaurant and an Irish pub—will break format Feb. 17-18 for a taste of Fat Tuesday at Littleton’s bayou. (Those unaware that the city had swampland have clearly not been to Reinke’s Turkey Leg & Wine Hoedown, slated for July 2122—but that’s another story.)

On Mardi Gras weekend, Romano’s, for example, will be throwing some crawfish into

“It’s going to be awesome.”

-Greg Reinke, Littleton Mardi Gras organizer

Historic Downtown Littleton Mardi Gras Feb. 17-18 at various restaurants and bars DowntownLittleton.com the pasta as the Bon Tee Cajun Band creates the live soundtrack. Across downtown, the Platte River Bar and Grill will be serving up jambalaya while Brian Hornbuckle kicks in the blues. None of the participating bars will have cover charges either night.

Much of the activity will be centered on Main Street—not quite Bourbon Street, but still a suitable bar-hop center this side of the Mississippi. A Mardi Gras bead bar will be stocked at each participating location.

“People can come down, hop through all the bars, get all the different foods and have a great time.

You can go up and down the block,” Reinke said.

For the first time, Littleton’s nearannual Mardi Gras will boast an authentic Louisiana eatery. The newly opened Lost Cajun on Santa Fe Drive will not have to change much to join the festivities, but will be putting some Southern-fried live music on the menu.

“He’s from down in Louisiana.

He’s a true Cajun,” Reinke said of the owner, now “lost” in Littleton.

The other new restaurant this year is the Alley, which has filled the long-dormant Jose’s location on Main Street.

“It’s a cool little space,” Reinke said. “They serve Mexican food out of a food truck.”

The permanent vehicle’s weekend fusion will be Cajun shrimp tacos with mango salsa.

Different blues bands are booked to play there each night.

See the advertisement on page 6 of this week’s Villager for a full Let it bead: The traditional list of participating restaurants. Carnival accoutrements will A late addition, the Tavern, has be flowing as plentifully as the recently joined the festivities too. rum-filled hurricanes at nearly Reinke hopes to further inflate 10 restaurants and bars during Littleton’s Fat Weekend in years the Historic Downtown Littleton to come. Eventual plans call for Mardi Gras.

Photo courtesy of HDLM an illusion-creating black-light parade down an unlit Main Street.

“The Mardi Gras we do here is “It’s the coolest thing you ever more like what you would see in saw,” he said.

Houma or Thibodeaux or Lafayette,” The HDLM president promises a mostly family-friendly “Carnival” he said. “We still have ladies flashing this year with just enough unpre- at the bar, but I’ve informed all the dictability to spice up the gumbo— guys that run the bars that you do not especially as the clock hits “Ash promote that. We’re Littleton. Now, midnight.” if we were in Glendale …”

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February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

Home Care Assistance of Centennial receives excellence award

Home Care Assistance of Centennial, the leading provider of in- home care for seniors in the South Metro Denver area, announced that the company received the distinguished Best of Home Care Leader in Excellence Award from Home Care Pulse, the leading firm in quality assurance for private duty home care.

The Leader in Excellence Award was given to the select home care businesses that consistently ranked among the highest in 18 or more quality metrics assessed

by Home Care Pulse. As a Leader

in Excellence, Home Care Assistance is now ranked among the best home care providers in the nation.

“We are honored and humbled to have been recognized by Home Care Pulse with the Leader in Excellence Award. We have dedicated ourselves to provide the best possible care for our clients in the South Metro Denver area, and we have accomplished that by hiring a fantastic team of caregivers. They do such an amazing job of taking care of our clients, and this award truly reflects their

professionalism and dedication to Changing the Way the World Ages,” said Pete Lane, owner.

This accomplishment demonstrates Home Care Assistance’s long-term dedication to excellent care and quality improvement.

To qualify for this award, 10% of Home Care Assistance’s clients and caregivers were interviewed each month by Home Care Pulse.

Over a 12-month period, Home Care Assistance of Centennial received high client and caregiver satisfaction ratings in areas such as caregiver training, compassion

of caregivers, communication, scheduling, response to problems, overall quality of care, etc.

Using feedback from clients and employees, as well as quality benchmarks from Home Care Pulse, the Home Care Assistance management team set goals to reach the highest level of excellence possible.

“Our goal at Home Care Pulse is to empower home care businesses to reach their goals and deliver the best home care possible,” says Aaron Marcum, CEO and founder of Home Care Pulse.

“We are happy to recognize Home Care Assistance of Centennial as a Leader in Excellence.

We’ve been impressed by their commitment to their clients and caregivers, as well as the quality of the overall care they provide.

They really stand out in the Denver market as a top home care provider.”

To find out more about Home Care Assistance’s commitment to excellence, please visit centennialhomecareassistance.com or call (303)957-3100.

APBS support holds 14th international conference in Denver

National attention has been focused on violence prevention and the provision of appropriate educational and mental health services for children and adults with intensive behavior support needs.

Decades of research show that these individuals benefit from safe, effective, and positive environments at school, at home, and in the community. Within such nurturing environments, children and adults are more likely to thrive socially, succeed academically, and become contributing members of society.

Most recently, the U.S. Department

of Education’s Every Student Succeeds Act mentions the use of positive behavior support to improve student outcomes and school conditions for student learning.

Consistent with this initiative, the Association for Positive Behavior Support will be holding the 14th International Conference on Positive Behavior Support in Denver, March 1-4. Featuring a welcome talk by Gov. John Hickenlooper, this year’s conference is expected to bring in 1,700 participants from over 12 countries. In addition to the United States, participants are

expected from Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, the Netherlands and Saudi Arabia. The conference will include over 180 conference sessions, numerous pre- and postconference workshops and over 50 poster presentations. The conference will provide professionals, family members and consumers with the latest research and practice on creating safe home, school and community environments for children and adults to prevent problem behavior, teach socially responsible behavior, and promote academic achievement. Information regard-

ing APBS and the conference can be found on the organization’s website: apbs.org.

APBS is an interdisciplinary, international organization of family members and professionals (e.g., researchers, service providers, teachers) committed to the application of positive behavior support within the context of the school, family, and community. Over 20 years of research has shown that skillful implementation of positive behavior support by teachers, parents and community-based professionals helps individuals make

meaningful progress toward these goals. In schools, positive behavior supports are provided within evidence-based, multi-tiered systems of support that include: universal, systems level support for the whole school; targeted prevention for small groups of children and adults; and intensive intervention for children and youth with complex needs for support. At home and in the community, individuals with behavioral challenges receive supports for engagement and high quality-of-life outcomes.

Wait times now online for Clerk and Recorder branches Arapahoe County residents can now go online to see estimated wait times for the Clerk and Recorder branch offices in Centennial, Littleton and Aurora. Visit arapahoegov.com/CRWaitTimes to plan your trip for motor vehicle, driver’s license, recording or election services.

“We are pleased to provide estimated wait times online to help

citizens plan their trip to our three busiest branch offices,” Clerk and Recorder Matt Crane said. “This is especially valuable at our DMV offices, which are the busiest in the state. Just as you would check the weather or the traffic before traveling, please check our webpage to learn how much time to allow for your visit.”

Estimated wait times are calcu-

lated based on the number of customers currently waiting in each branch office, according to the virtual queuing system developed by a third-party vendor. However, every transaction varies in complexity and customer traffic is always changing. Please plan accordingly and allow plenty of time in your schedule. Come prepared with all of the necessary documentation

AllHealth assists with mental health in Arapahoe and Douglas counties NAMI Arapahoe/Douglas Counties is a local Colorado affiliate of the National Alliance on Mental Illness and a true partner to AllHealth Network. Their mission is to provide education, support, and advocacy for people whose lives are impacted by mental illness. They help families and individuals with their mental health goals including support and recovery.

NAMI Arapahoe/Douglas Counties provides support for AllHealth Network clients in many ways, including consistently scheduled Family and Connection Recovery support groups at various AllHealth Network locations. Connection Recovery Support Group is a free, peer-led support group for adults living with mental illness.

In addition to support groups, NAMI Arapahoe/Douglas Counties generously provides philanthropic support for AllHealth Network’s Center Point day program for adults in many ways. They donate 50% of what AllHealth Network’s Super Stars Team raises for the annual NAMI walk right back to Center Point. In November, they donate funds that help provide a delicious Thanksgiving meal for clients, and in December they support a holiday celebration that enables the program to purchase holiday gifts for clients who might otherwise not receive them.

“AllHealth Network is fortunate and grateful to have such a thriving NAMI group with whom to partner. Their generosity throughout the year contributes to Center Point’s programming. The family-

to-family group and family support groups are great resources for the families we work with, specifically to support those who feel isolated and hopeless when their loved ones are not wanting to engage in their mental health treatment. Thank you to NAMI Arapahoe/Douglas Counties for all you do to support our programs and to offer support to the community.” Amy Staley,

clinical manager, LCSW. AllHealth Network is looking forward to increasing this partnership in 2017. NAMI Arapahoe/ Douglas Counties’ Board President, Jason Hopcus, will be working with AllHealth network peer specialists to train them in providing Connection Recovery Support Groups, which can then be integrated into Center Point programming.

to ensure faster and complete service.

Arapahoe County’s Clerk and Recorder branch offices in Centennial, Littleton and Aurora are open 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. MondayFriday. Customers must be inside the branch by 4 p.m. to be served that same business day. The queue starts over every business day and tickets cannot be used the following day.

Wait times are typically shortest on Tuesday, Wednes-

day and Thursday, and longest on Mondays and Fridays and at the end of the month.

Skip a trip to the Clerk and Recorder’s Office by going online to arapahoegov.com/clerk to renew your license plates, renew your driver’s license or ID card, change your address, register to vote, make a passport appointment, search for documents, and apply for a marriage license online.

For more information, call 303795-4200.

Get Your Real Estate Licensure Now! The K Company is offering The VanEd Model of Instruction which is online AND face to face, for students who are interested in getting their Colorado Real Estate Broker Agent License. This is a 7 week course with an added test prep session.

We are hosting a free orientation on February 16th at 6:00 pm at 7200 South Alton Way, Centennial, CO, 80112. We will meet on the main floor training room in Bldg. C. Come and learn how this can work for you! Treats provided...

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COLORADO GARDEN & HOME SHOW February 13 – 21 • Colorado Convention Center SHOW FEATURES: • Experience the “Outward Bound” Entry Garden presented by Bellco • Discover more than 650 companies at Colorado’s largest home & garden marketplace to research, compare and buy thousands of products and services • Take advantage of hundreds of show-only specials and save big!

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PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017

South Suburban knocks 2016 out of the park

Chances are one of your favorite South Suburban parks got even better in 2016. From neighborhood gems and regional favorites to brand new open-space natural parks, residents have new amenities to enjoy and explore at nearly 10 sites within South Suburban Parks and Recreation.

Children have new ways to slide, swing and climb at Hunter’s Hill, Arapaho and Writer’s Vista parks with new playground equipment.

Additionally, Hunter’s Hill got a brand-new shelter, while Arapaho’s ballfield improvements will please the home team.

Kids will make discoveries on the new futuristic-themed playground at Province Center Park. Neighbors have a gathering place at the new shelter and a playground for youngsters. New landscaping and concrete trails around out the project.

DeKoevend Tot Lot, adjacent to DeKoevend Park, has new offerings for kids, plus a shelter.

What used to be an industrialstorage yard along South Santa Fe Drive is now Creekside Experience Park, an open-space natural park with nature-experience elements, including a treehouse overlook, a sand

play area, a The district regularly adds log, stump new features and boulder and elements trail, soft to the two surface trails 18-hole golf and a trailcourses head parking at Cololot. rado Journey River Run Mini Golf at Park is the Cornerstone community’s Park. In newest go-to 2016, the place for recCrystal reational water River enthusiasts.

Mill was Situated along among new the South additions to Platte River, Children play on the the Conestoga it features a Mini Apollo Rotating Climber at Arapaho Park in Pass course, beach and Centennial. Residents have new amenities to enjoy and explore at while the manmade wave nearly 10 sites within South Suburban Parks and Recreation. Pack Mule for surfing. The Photo courtesy of SSPR course gained Reynolds Landing, just north of project is the culmination of efforts from a variety Breckenridge Brewery, offers anoth- a marble-quarry feature and a new er recreational opportunity for kids teepee, complete with “firelights” of cities and Arapahoe and adults along the South Platte. that illuminate the interior of the canCounty, plus a host of other organiA new attraction for children is a vas at night. zations. Last fall, the district began A priority of the district is to constructing the East Bank Trail that nature-based playground and shel- maintain its facilities and make imters for picnics. Visitors and those runs north of Creekside Experience who utilize the nearby Mary Carter provements when needed. In Auand connects with the trail at River Greenway Trail will appreciate the gust, South Suburban rotated weekRun. convenience of new restrooms and a long closures at three recreation cenbike-repair kiosk. The adjacent park- ters to deep-clean the facilities, conduct capital improvements, upgrade ing lot has doubled in size.

Lee Gulch Overlook, a six-acre maintenance systems and install new natural open-space park north of fitness equipment. shostakovich: Violin Concerto No. 1 With the help of its volunteer Reynolds Landing, is fun for chilfeaturing Phoenix Avalon, violin dren and families with a nature-ex- Public Art Committee, the disperience area, sound tubes to iden- trict installed two new permanent Mussorgsky: Pictures at an Exhibition tify bird sounds, a fishing pond and a sculptures in 2016. A piece entitled connection to the Lee Gulch Trail. A Red Box Tree was installed at Lone ri Ebruary parking lot serves as a trailhead.

Tree Golf Club and Hotel. A kinetic Pickleball players now enjoy free south suburban christian church drop-in play year-round at the new sculpture, Balance in Motion, by Ly7275 s. broadway, LittLEton outdoor courts at Cornerstone Park. ons artist John King greets visitors to Last spring, the windscreens and en- Littleton Golf and Tennis Club.

More than 60 pieces of public art concErt at 7:30 P.M. ergy-efficient lights were added, as are on display throughout the district. well as two shelters and landscaping. taLk at 6:45 P.M.

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Projects on tap for 2017

Sustainability remains a top priority. The district’s energy-performance contract has shown significant savings and improved overall efficiencies. Upgrades have yielded nearly $400,000 in annual utility and operational savings.

Improvements include new LEDlighting retrofits, boiler and air-handling unit upgrades, building controls and energy-management systems and an upgrade to ice rink-chiller controls.

During the last 12 months, an estimated $89,000 in savings was achieved as a result of participation in a community solar garden.

This year, the district will complete a major remodel of the clubhouse at South Suburban Golf Course with an expanded golf shop, increased seating in the dining room and a new outdoor patio. A new cart barn and maintenance building will help keep equipment in top shape.

This spring the district will take over operations and management of its newest facility, the former Lone Tree library, adjacent Cook Creek Pool. A variety of fitness and multigenerational classes, such as parenttot Lego classes and music/movement classes will take place.

Other key projects this year include the replacement of three High Line Canal bridges, plus the construction of a new bridge, creating even better access to the High Line Canal Trail. Also on tap are several new playgrounds and park improvements, trail expansions and new restroom buildings.

After conducting a series of focus groups and public-input sessions, the district drafted a three-year strategic master plan, which will be finalized this year and made public.

These projects are in large part a result of partnerships with cities, counties and agencies. South Suburban actively applies for grants and other available money. No admission or user fees were increased in 2016.

South Suburban matching gifts help fund amenities South Suburban Parks and Recreation’s matching-gifts program encourages neighborhoods, homeowners associations, sports groups, businesses and other organizations to partner with the district in the continuing development and improvement of parks, facilities and programs.

The program allows funds to be matched with SSPR funds to leverage dollars for a project or

purchase of equipment. It also creates the opportunity for interested groups and individuals to provide a meaningful gift to the community.

Requests for funding must be in writing and meet certain requirements. Applications of less than $2,000 are more likely to be approved for funding. South Suburban’s Board of Directors will tentatively approve staff-recommended requests on April 12.

The board has allocated up to $15,000 in matching gifts for 2017. All projects approved will be completed this year. Examples of eligible projects include development or improvements to playgrounds, general park improvements, special equipment to support group activities, trees, flower, shrub beds and more.

To apply, visit ssprd.org. Applications are due by 5 p.m. on March 3.

Littleton Police to host Citizen Academy Have you ever been interested in finding out what goes on inside the police department?

Join the Littleton Police Department’s Citizen Academy. The spring 2017 session is set to start on March 9. The session runs 11 weeks and meets every Thursday night 6-9:30 p.m.

The classes are different every week and cover topics that range from gangs and drugs to traffic

stops and crime-scene investigation and everything in between.

The classes are taught by different officers, so participants get to meet a variety from the department.

The curriculum also involves going on ride-alongs with officers and discussing the experience with other classmates. Dinner and beverages are provided. Those who live, work or go to school in

the city are invited to apply. High school students who might be interested in a career in law enforcement are especially encouraged.

Complete the application deadline by Feb. 22. Contact Sgt. Steve Skundberg at 303-7953846 or lpdss@littletongov.org or Barb Andres at 303-795-3880 or bandres@littletongov.org with any questions.

E-470 Transportation Safety Foundation accepting grant applications

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The foundation will award up to eight $2,500 grants in 2017

The E-470 Transportation Safety Foundation is now accepting applications for our 2017 grant program. The foundation will award up to eight $2,500 grants to nonprofit organizations and tax-exempt government entities supporting transportation safety, public safety, driver education, and related educational programs in Colorado.

Funding preference is given to

organizations or programs located in or adjacent to the E-470 corridor.

This area encompasses E-470’s eight member jurisdictions and five affiliate member government locations. E-470’s member jurisdictions include: Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas counties, and the municipalities of Aurora, Brighton, Commerce City, Thornton, and Parker. E-470’s affiliate non-voting member governments include: Arvada, Greeley, Lone Tree, the City and County of Broomfield and Weld County.

Transportation safety grant applications will be accepted through Thursday, March 23, at 5 p.m.

February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 17

OBITUARY

Gretchen Davis Pope 1938-2017

Gretchen Ann Davis was born on Sept. 15, 1939 to Irene Davis and Richard “Bernie” Davis and was a third-generation Coloradan. She graduated from Denver’s East High School and moved to New York City where she and fellow students at Tobe Coburn Fashion Institute lived at the Barbizon Hotel. After receiving her degree in fashion, her career took off in San Francisco at I. Magnin. It was in San Francisco that she met Calvin H. Pope at a party. He was a big band drummer and asked her to get him a beer. The sassy Gretchen told him he could get his own beer. The couple who married in 1962, returned to Denver, and were blessed with three children – Kimberly, Kindall and Kevin.

Their theme song was “I Left My Heart in San Francisco.”

Pope became affiliated with several prestigious fashion boutiques in Denver, including Neusteters, Cates First Avenue and Joseph Magnin. She also modeled for Joslins and other department stores and co-chaired the Central City Fashion Show in 1980.

The multi-talented and ambitious Pope also pursued marketing, advertising and public relations. She was a copartner in Accent Point for eight years and later founded Gretchen Pope and Associates. Both garnered high-profile clients in the Rocky Mountain Region.

She even produced and hosted a health

watch show on KDEN radio.

Because of her creativity and ability to have a pulse on everything in the community and a knack for networking, she essentially became a professional fundraiser and developed a golden list of key benefactors. She was tenacious and fun, joking that she wore beige – a symbol of neutrality.

Although she was linked to many nonprofits, including Developmental Pathways, Big Sisters of Colorado, Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, Central City Opera Association, Children’s Hospital Denver, Variety Club International, Denver Center for the Performing Arts, Denver Fashion Group, Women in Radio Broadcasting, Swedish Hospital Foundation, Camp to Belong and Girls Club of America, the leader narrowed her focus to two because her son was diagnosed with diabetes at age 10.

She was active with American Diabetes Association and served as vice

president of fundraising for the ADA Auxiliary. She later became executive director of the nonprofit and recruited countless loyal volunteers and of course, donors. As a consultant for Children’s Diabetes Foundation, she assisted with fundraising and development benefiting The Barbara Davis Center for Childhood Diabetes. She served as president of the CDF Guild and used her fashion sense to launch its highly successful Jewels for Hope program. Members and friends donate their fashion and otherwise jewelry which is recycled - being sold at various fundraisers and events in boutique style.

Pope may have lost her heart in San Francisco, but she poured her heart in to Denver. Our dear friend departed on Feb. 1, 2017 after suffering a stroke.

She is survived by daughter Kimberly Pope Myers and grandson Ryan Ross of Denver, daughter Kindall Pope of Denver and son Kevin Pope (Terri) of Elizabeth, and sister, Diane Long of Arizona.

Because Cal, her sweetheart of 48 years, passed away on Valentine’s Day 2011, Gretchen’s Celebration of Life will be Tuesday, Feb. 14 from 1 – 4 p.m. at Wellshire Event Center’s Mountain View Pavilion at 3333 S. Colorado Blvd. in Denver.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations in her name be made to her “baby” - Jewels for Hope at Children’s Diabetes Foundation, 4380 S. Syracuse St., Suite 430, Denver, Colo. 80237.

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Vectra Bank annual economic forecast strong Recommend maintaining equilibrium and hope in a transitioning economic environment At Vectra Bank Colorado’s recent economic forecast event, “New Opportunities and Risks in 2017 – Adjusting, Adapting and Thriving in Changing Business Environments,” economic experts Burt White, managing director of research and chief investment officer for LPL Financial, and economist Patricia Silverstein, Development Research Partners discussed Denver and Colorado growth, doing business in a changing political and economic climate, investment considerations during a boom market, interest rates, Gross Domestic Product growth and how it will all impact business.

“Running on all cylinders this year,” is how Silverstein explained Colorado’s growth and success. With net migration at an all-time high of 45,000 last year, Silverstein expects 2017 migration to be slightly less at about 40,000. Because of high housing costs in Colorado--the 16th highest in the country--and the importance for businesses to attract top talent within the growing Millennial workforce population, Silverstein says businesses will need to closely watch staffing needs and may need to increase compensation and benefits to attract new workers.

Because Generation Y has not yet reached its income potential, Generation X is spending the most dollars and driving the economic activity. As Millennials soon come into their income potential years, age 35-55, Silverstein says they will play a larger role in strengthening the economy. Silverstein expects retail trade activity to increase in 2017, but informed participants to expect inflation “taking a bigger bite out of our income this year,” expecting inflation to reach 3 percent in 2017.

Silverstein again expects Colorado

to rank in the top 10 states for employment in 2017. While growth has been slow for some areas in Colorado, like Grand Junction, all areas of state saw expansion.

“Every single industry expanded in metro Denver region, said Silverstein. “This was the fourth year that we’ve seen growth in the state’s super sectors. In fact, all sectors have enjoyed growth at historic rates.”

Silverstein’s report on Colorado’s 2016 growth clusters comes out today.

Silverstein noted that these historic numbers don’t take into consideration Colorado’s sole proprietors and innovator population. Sole proprietors make up 25 percent of Colorado’s workforce. In fact, Colorado is the 5th most concentrated state of sole proprietors in country.

Burt White focused on the national economic forecast and investing. At last year’s conference White predicted a 70 percent chance of recession and even potential negative interest rates.

One year later we have a forecast of strong growth with no chance of recession.

While a positive that the country avoided recession, White told the audience that the low 2 percent growth in GDP has slowed our post-recession recovery and dubbed it “the worst recovery ever.”

White informed attendees that while low interest rates may have been positive for borrowing, it has also hampered consumer’s ability to increase savings, going as far as to call it a “disservice to economy and growth.” He noted that the average number of interest rate hikes following a recession is 16, and that the lowest number of increases in history was 10. Interest rates following this past recession is only 2 percent. At three increases per year average since the recession that rate will take nearly five years to get back to a healthy GDP. “We receive two times more interest in savings as when we pay inter-

est,” said White. “It (lack of interest on savings) hurts the people who need it the most.”

White predicts 2.5 to 3 percent growth in 2017 and earnings in the mid-single digit or high single digit earnings and return.

Contrary to what economists thought would happen, when interest rates were at the bottom, spending went down and people saved more.

In 1980 a person needed $763,395 to have $100,000 in interest income for retirement. By 2000, a person needed $2 million and today one needs $14 million to make $100,000 from interest income on savings. White then assured attendees that the country does not need much growth to get back to a healthy 3 percent GDP within a year and a half.

White also urged people to invest in stocks, even in this bull market. He told them that stock ownership is lower than ever, with only 52 percent of consumers invested in stocks, but 49 percent of people playing the lottery.

White urged investors to embrace equities, but to also understand how low rates are truly impacting us and keeping people from their potential.

He reminded people that inflation has been on the rise for some time.

While inflation on luxury items like electronics, clothing and furniture is below zero, inflation on large budget items like college and healthcare is closer to 5-7 percent.

“Luxuries are cheap, but necessities are expensive,” White said.

While the pro-growth promise of the new administration has potential for the country, White cautioned that, historically, it’s excesses that cause recessions.

“It ain’t over until ‘overs’ are everywhere…over borrow, over hire, over spend, over leverage,” said White to drive home the point. “We were over extended and over in 2009.

Today, we don’t see overs, but a progrowth agenda could also create too many overs that could drive another recession.”

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PAGE 18 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017

Ralph Klomp with son Justin.

Avid mountain biker Justin on a Continental Divide trip.

Justin Klomp Trice Jewelers Second Generation Age 42

What is your title in the company?

President.

How long have you been with Trice Jewelers?

16 years.

How long has the company been in business? Who founded it?

Trice was established July 1, 1959 and is quickly approaching 60 years.

Trice was originally founded by a man named Robert Trice from Denver. At the time, Trice sold everything from luggage and chainsaws to blenders and cameras and was actually one of the larger electronic dealers in Colorado at that time. In the 1960s, a small jewelry Photo by chain in Ogden, Utah purchased Trice Tommy Collier Fur and YSL ing gems, jewelry and diamonds from exotic Jewelers from Robert Trice. They vintage jewelry from Dan Sharp places like Hong Kong, Russia, or meet with hired a young energetic 22-year-old designers from all around the world, includnamed Ralph Klomp and asked him ing Italy, Africa, Brazil and Asia. I am a memto move to Denver with his new wife ber of the amazing organization YPO (Young Anne, and run the operation. Ralph ran Presidents Organization), which is a global the store while Anne did the books and accounting. Ralph recalls arriving at the Trice store and organization of over 24,000 business executives, seeing only three small cases of jewelry with the rest of where we meet, discuss and share ideas relating to the inventory consisting of electronics, cameras and small business, family and community growth. Many close appliances. After a few years managing, Ralph decided he friendships and sage business advice has resulted didn’t want to work for someone else and gave his resig- from this membership with extraordinary people.

What inspired you to be a part of the business? nation. The owners and Ralph decided it would be mutuAfter college, I was recruited to work in the D.C. ally beneficial to form a partnership in the ownership of Trice. Just a few years after the partnership was finalized, area in the information and technology sector. Great Ralph and Anne bought out the partner and then continued time, loved it there. I had a small break between to build and grow the business by moving away from sell- projects and my father asked me about helping him ing other products like cameras and electronics and focus set up email and an automated computer system. exclusively on fine jewelry. Ralph just completed his 50th Loved the idea and came back to Colorado to help automate the business. Never left again! year in the jewelry industry and is still going strong.

Any other family members besides you active in Please give previous locations of the business.

The original location was on 4029 E. Colfax in Denver. the business?

My father Ralph and I are great friends and great Trice then moved to University Hills shopping center on Colorado Boulevard, where it operated for over 37 years. partners. We work well and play well together. I also In 2010, Trice purchased land and built their new free- have a very creative sister, Wendy Duncan, and she standing building at the entrance of the newly developed is fantastic in helping plan events as well as promoStreets of Southglenn. The new building is a far cry from tions and advertising at Trice. Great to have her help the original small store on Colfax. I still have a very faint as well. We are a very close family. memory of that first store and always wondered why there were iron bars over the door and windows.

What is your background? Education? Work history?

I am second-generation jeweler working at Trice. I grew up with Trice, weekends, holidays and also thought it was sooooo cool to come to the store. Loved it! As a kid growing up in Denver, I remember a few times being “grounded” as a punishment for poor choices made. Most of my friends had the same penalties from their parents and they were grounded at home. Mine was a bit different.

I had to come into the store all day Saturday and polish gold, sweep the floors or other jobs at the store. After local high school at Cherry Creek, I went on to get my degree in accounting and information systems from BYU. A few years after I graduated, I joined Trice full-time and have loved the life I have.

Other interests that relate to the business?

Like many others, I do like adventure and travel. A few times every year, we do some buying trips purchas-

Justin and Shelly Klomp with their children, Payton, Chloe and Spencer, in Cabo.

What impact have you had on Trice Jewelers?

I really wanted a free-standing store where our brand became more of a destination for our customers, instead of being part of the mall. Five years ago, we built our own building and designed it exactly how we wanted it.

Do you have expansion plan? If so, please describe.

Would love to expand and open another store or two, and yes, some ideas are in the works. Details to come soon.

Your family? Wife? Children?

I am happily married to my wife Shelly for 13 years now with three busy and beautiful kids. They are active in sports, dance, school, piano, skiing, and hopefully, I will have another member of the family to join Trice as Gen 3!

Company address, phone, website?

Trice Jewelers Streets of Southglenn 6885 S. University Blvd. in Centennial 303-759-9661 TriceJewelers.com

Trice Jewelers at Streets of Southglenn.

Courtesy photos

February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 19

FLEURISH

Correction

In last week’s newspaper, the people in the following photos were misidentified. The Villager regrets this error.

Gayle and Gary Ray were honorary chairs of the Chinese New Year’s party for the Nathan Yip Foundation.

Members from the Colorado School of Mines’ 139th chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek-letter fraternity for women, attend their first alumnae event on Founders Day at Wellshire Inn. Photos by Scottie Iverson

Arapahoe Libraries accepting applications for Board of Trustees Arapahoe Libraries Board of Trustees invites interested residents to apply for two open positions on the seven-member governing board. The board is responsible for a $32 million budget, eight facilities and the policies for funding and operating the facilities.

Arapahoe Libraries serves all of Arapahoe County, except the cities

of Littleton, Englewood and Aurora. It also serves a small portion of Adams County that is within the Deer Trail School District. Board members are confirmed by the Arapahoe County Board of Commissioners and the Deer Trail School Board, the two governmental entities that formed the district in 1966.

The board meets on the third Tuesday of every month beginning at 5:30 p.m. (dates and times are occasionally changed) at the various district libraries. In addition to two to four hours of reading to prepare for each meeting, trustees must also commit to attending some library events and occasional study sessions, workshops, con-

ferences and related meetings. An iPad will be provided for reading material.

Besides your time and interest in libraries, the most important qualification is a sincere commitment to providing the best possible library service to the residents of the entire district. Experience interpreting financial statements is

encouraged.

Applicants must live within the boundaries of the district. Interested persons who wish to serve should fill out the online application at arapahoelibraries.org. Applications must be received by Friday, Feb. 17 at 4 p.m. For more information, contact Oli Sanidas, executive director, 303-792-8945.

Veterans Service Office recovers millions of dollars The Arapahoe County Veterans Service office was very busy in 2016. The office recovered more than $3.6 million in Veterans Affairs claims for 5,685 Armed Forces veterans and their families living in Arapahoe County.

The accredited Veterans Service Office serves as an advocate for Arapahoe County veterans and their dependents and assists in preparation and presentation of eligible VA claims.

Those benefits include education, pension, service-connected disability compensation, survivor benefits, VA healthcare enrollment and burial. Some claims are one-time or retroactive payments while others will be paid to the Veteran annually.

“We are proud of the work done by our Veterans Service office,” said Commissioner Bill Holen, a Vietnam veterans who represents District 5. “It is so important that we stand by the men and women who

have served to protect our country and help them after their service. It can be a daunting task to process and navigate VA services and we are fortunate to have our Veterans Service officers guiding our veterans and their families.”

Veterans Service anticipates a similar number of veterans needing service in 2017, though the office expects a larger focus on healthcare benefits.

“We foresee a possible increase

in the number of veterans needing assistance with Veterans Affairs healthcare and long-term care benefits in 2017,” said T.J. Westphal, a Veterans Service officer. “The new VA Medical Center [expected to be completed in 2018], potential changes to the Affordable Care Act and an aging wartime veteran population are primary factors that could contribute to this change.

We hope to educate and assist our veteran community in navigat-

ing the complexities of veterans’ healthcare.”

Arapahoe County is home to more than 50,000 veterans, 40,000 veteran dependents and 15,000 active military at Buckley Air Force Base.

The county Veterans Service office is located at 1690 W. Littleton Blvd., Suite 110, in Littleton. To learn more or make an appointment, call 303-738-8045 or visit arapahoe gov.com/VeteransService.

South Metro seeks volunteers for Citizens Academy

Have you ever wondered what firefighters do? Or what it’s like to be inside a burning building? Or how to improve the fire safety of your family? Or how to use the jaws of life to save someone from a car crash? Or how investigators find the causes of fires? Or how dispatchers direct resources to emergencies?

South Metro Fire Rescue invites you to participate in its annual Citizens Academy. This eight-week academy is a rare opportunity to discover the mysteries of modern firefighting and learn priceless life-saving skills.

You’ll learn about SMFR from

behind the scenes, and learn about yourself and your community in the process.

Each of the eight classes is taught or facilitated by SMFR personnel. Classes are Wednesday evenings from 6-10 p.m. starting April 5. Locations vary depending on the topic. Attendance is critical to your success in the program so participants are expected to attend every class.

The program is open to those over the age of 18 who live in or work in the SMFR jurisdiction. To apply, submit the application by March 6. It is available at south metro.org.

LEFT: A Citizens Academy volunteer gets direction from a South Metro Fire Rescue professional. SMFR’s next academy starts April 5. Sign up at southmetro.org.

Photo courtesy of SMFR

PAGE 20 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017

GUEST COLUMN History was made at the inauguration

BY KARL STECHER George Washington and others thought the second presidential inauguration would be more important than the first because it showed the peaceful transfer of power. Could they have imagined that more than 200 years later this voluntary ritual would persevere?

Abraham Lincoln in Gettysburg questioned whether a nation could so long endure.

Every four years, a momentous occasion occurs—the transfer of power with the inauguration of a new president.

Joy was mine only a few short weeks prior to the big day, as my email showed two tickets to the inauguration parade and ball. I had won the ticket lottery.

I grew up in the D.C. area and visit often, so it was fortunate that I had a place to stay with my sister, thereby avoiding a $1,000 nightly hotel bill.

My first scheduled event was an 8:30 a.m. reception for Coloradans on Jan. 18 hosted by Sen. Cory Gardner. Forty to 50 people were there for coffee and the meet-and-greet. Immediately afterwards, I went upstairs into the Dirksen Senate Office Building to attend the confirmation hearings for Dr. Tom Price

As the colas secretary of health and ors were human sermarched in, my vices.

This daughter was of special importance to and grandme as a physison were cian. watching Early in in Parker. the morn“ T h e r e ’s ing Jan. 20, Papa!” exI passed claimed my through the 6-year-old multiple segrandson. curity checkW h o points and was there? was fortunate People just enough to be like us from seated next all over to the Mathe counrine band, try sharing Locals Arthur and Candy Lewis, and Karl Stecher at last just below the a part of balcony where month’s Freedom Inaugural Ball in Washington, D.C. history and the new presielegance: RePhoto courtesy of Karl Stecher dent and vice tired military president would be sworn in. As swearing in of Vice President from Illinois, a party official minutes went by, the area filled Mike Pence by Justice Clar- from Rhode Island, a photogas far as the eye could see back ence Thomas. Then, Donald rapher from Nashville—and to the Washington monument. Trump became president at the my favorite, five nice ladies in The best way to explain the hand of Chief Justice John Rob- their 50s and 60s from southern mood was happiness at the new erts. Cheers of “Trump, Trump, Georgia who were so happy to president, happiness for being Trump” and “U.S.A., U.S.A., be there.

U.S.A.” broke out periodically. present at the event.

New President Trump’s Weather? Typical Washing- The total ceremony did not last speech of “America first” set ton. Fully overcast, drizzle on forever. People peacefully dis- the tone for his presidency. persed to lunch and the upcomand off.

My spot for the parade was The official event started at ing parade. at the final corner on PennsylAn amazing personal point: vania Avenue, a block from the 11:30 with speeches, then the

White House. For those watching, it was the point at which the Trump family got out of their car. Pence and family were already on foot, waving to friends along the route. The performance of all the marching bands (and police motorcycles) was excellent. I was, of course, reminded of marching in my high school band in 1953, seeing President Eisenhower at attention.

Some rioting occurred about five blocks away where the limousine was burned. We didn’t see any of it as the day was peaceful and orderly wherever I went.

I made my way back to the Metro, then to my sister’s house in Bethesda to change into the obligatory tuxedo, then back down to the Convention Center for the Freedom Ball. Can you imagine trying to find anyone you know in a room about the size of a football field? Without cellphones, I never would have found my friends, Arthur and Candy Lewis from Denver. We watched as President Trump, Vice President Pence and their families came onstage for their first dance.

A very satisfying day, which will grow in importance in retrospect.

Film festival offers 32 films showcasing Jewish and Israeli cinema

Mizel Arts and Culture Center is hosting the 21st annual Denver Jewish Film Festival sponsored by Wagner Wealth Management and the Sturm Family Foundation through Feb. 20 in the Elaine Wolf Theatre on the campus of The Robert E. Loup Jewish Community

Center. The series includes 32 films that showcase Jewish and Israeli cinema.

“The film festival provides an opportunity for film lovers, the greater Denver community and those who have a connection to Judaism to watch an eclectic variety of one-of-a-

kind films that are not available in other theaters,” said Steve Wilson, executive artistic director of the MACC at the JCC Denver. “We are thrilled to announce the incredible line-up of films in our 21st annual festival, and look forward to sharing them with the community.”

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The 2017 festival celebrates exceptional “unsung heroes” past and present and kicks off with a film about Jewish actor Leonard Nimoy called For the Love of Spock. The film offers a revealing portrait of Nimoy and the cultural phenomenon of his character, Mr. Spock.

The film is directed by his son, Adam Nimoy, and celebrates the 50th anniversary of Star Trek.

The showcased films are a combination of narrative features, documentaries, other films from and about Israel, and those by Israeli artists and include: Abulele, Antenna, Atomic Falafel, Curt Lowens: A Life of Changes, Dirty Wolves, Disturbing the Peace, Every Face has a Name, False Flag, Fanny’s Journey, Fever at Dawn, Forever Pure, Hagiga - The Story of Israeli Cinema, Harmonia, Longing, Lookout, Moos, Mountain, Naked Among Wolves, On the Map, One Step to Freedom, Persona Non Grata, Peter the 3rd, Sara Stein – Shalom Ber-

lin, The Freedom to Marry, The Last Laugh, The People vs. Fritz Bauer, The Women’s Balcony, Wedding Doll, Who’s Gonna Love Me Now?, Women in Sink and Wounded Land. A full schedule of events can be found at bit.ly/2iMHVnC. The films included in the festival have been screened at film festivals across the globe, many of them premiering for the first time in Denver or Colorado.

All seating is reserved.

Tickets to each film are $13 for adults, $11 for seniors and students. Multi-film packages are also available for purchase at varying costs. Festival tickets can be purchased at bit. ly/2hOJ6Gi. The MACC Box office is located at 350 S. Dahlia Street and is open for phone inquiries Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (1 p.m. – 5p.m. for walk up business) and one hour before all screenings. For more information, visit maccjcc.org/ film or call (303) 316-6360.

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February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 21

LEGALS

Your Right to Know!

FORECLOSURES COMBINED NOTICE - MAILING CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0629-2016 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On November 8, 2016, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) Christa L Silber and Scott A Silber Original Beneficiary(ies) GB Home Equity, LLC Current Holder of Evidence of Debt Precision Investments, LLC Date of Deed of Trust March 04, 2005 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust March 15, 2005 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) B5037427 Original Principal Amount $25,000.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $21,473.15 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. LOT 21, BLOCK 6, TIERRA ILIFF SUBDIVISION FILING NO. 1, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO Also known by street and number as: 2237 S Elkhart St, Aurora, CO 80014.

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, 03/08/2017, 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 1/12/2017 Last Publication 2/9/2017 Name of Publication Aurora Sentinel NOTICE OF RIGHTS YOU MAY HAVE AN INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY BEING FORECLOSED, OR HAVE CERTAIN RIGHTS OR SUFFER CERTAIN LIABILITIES PURSUANT TO COLORADO STATUTES AS A RESULT OF SAID FORECLOSURE. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO REDEEM SAID REAL PROPERTY OR YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE A DEFAULT UNDER THE DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED. A COPY OF SAID STATUTES, AS SUCH STATUTES ARE PRESENTLY CONSTITUTED, WHICH MAY AFFECT YOUR RIGHTS SHALL BE SENT WITH ALL MAILED COPIES OF THIS NOTICE. HOWEVER, YOUR RIGHTS MAY BE DETERMINED

BY PREVIOUS STATUTES. ● A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE FILED PURSUANT TO SECTION 38-38-104 SHALL BE FILED WITH THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE AT LEAST FIFTEEN (15) CALENDAR DAYS PRIOR TO THE FIRST SCHEDULED SALE DATE OR ANY DATE TO WHICH THE SALE IS CONTINUED; ● A NOTICE OF INTENT TO REDEEM FILED PURSUANT TO SECTION 38-38-302 SHALL BE FILED WITH THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE NO LATER THAN EIGHT (8) BUSINESS DAYS AFTER THE SALE; ● IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; ● IF THE BORROWER BELIEVES

THAT A LENDER OR SERVICER HAS VIOLATED THE REQUIREMENTS FOR A SINGLE POINT OF CONTACT IN SECTION 38-38103.1 OR THE PROHIBITION ON DUAL TRACKING IN SECTION 3838-103.2, THE BORROWER MAY FILE A COMPLAINT WITH THE COLORADO ATTORNEY GENERAL, THE FEDERAL CONSUMER FINANCIAL PROTECTION BUREAU (CFPB), OR BOTH. THE FILING OF A COMPLAINT WILL NOT STOP THE FORECLOSURE PROCESS. Colorado Attorney General 1300 Broadway, 10th Floor Denver, Colorado 80203 (800) 222-4444 www.coloradoattorneygeneral.gov Federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau P.O. Box 4503 Iowa City, Iowa 52244 (855) 411-2372 www.consumerfinance.gov DATE: 11/08/2016 Cynthia D Mares, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Cynthia D Mares, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Kenneth J. Buechler #30906 Buechler & Garber, LLC 999 18th Street, Suite 1230 S, Denver, CO 80202 (720) 381-0045 Attorney File # Silber 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.

Published in The Villager First Publication: January 12, 2017 Last Publication: February 9, 2017 Legal # 0629-2016 ____________________________ COMBINED NOTICE PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0636-2016 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On November 18, 2016, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) KRISTEN KUMAR and ARVIND KUMAR Original Beneficiary(ies) MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS Current Holder of Evidence of Debt NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC Date of Deed of Trust August 10, 2009 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust August 18, 2009 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) B9089974 Original Principal Amount $227,565.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $149,069.81 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. LOT 12, BLOCK 1, CASTLEWOOD FILING NO. 13B, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO. PARCEL ID NUMBER: 207524429012 Also known by street and number as: 13630 E Weaver Pl, Centennial, CO 80111.

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, 03/08/2017, 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 pro-

vided by law.

First Publication 1/12/2017 Last Publication 2/9/2017 Name of Publication The Villager IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; IF THE BORROWER BELIEVES THAT A LENDER OR SERVICER HAS VIOLATED THE REQUIREMENTS FOR A SINGLE POINT OF CONTACT IN SECTION 38-38103.1 OR THE PROHIBITION ON DUAL TRACKING IN SECTION 3838-103.2, THE BORROWER MAY FILE A COMPLAINT WITH THE COLORADO ATTORNEY GENERAL, THE FEDERAL CONSUMER FINANCIAL PROTECTION BUREAU (CFPB), OR BOTH. THE FILING OF A COMPLAINT WILL NOT STOP THE FORECLOSURE PROCESS. Colorado Attorney General 1300 Broadway, 10th Floor Denver, Colorado 80203 (800) 222-4444 www.coloradoattorneygeneral.gov Federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau P.O. Box 4503 Iowa City, Iowa 52244 (855) 411-2372 www.consumerfinance.gov DATE: 11/18/2016 Cynthia D Mares, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Cynthia D Mares, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Lynn M. Janeway #15592 Elizabeth S. Marcus #16092 Kelly Murdock #46915 David R. Doughty #40042 Alison L Berry #34531 Sheila J Finn #36637 Eve M. Grina #43658 Nicholas H. Santarelli #46592 Janeway Law Firm PC 9800 S. Meridian Blvd., Suite 400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303) 706-9990 Attorney File # 16-011433 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.

Published in The Villager First Publication: January 12, 2017 Last Publication: February 9, 2017 Legal # 0636-2016 ____________________________ COMBINED NOTICE – PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0641-2016 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On November 18, 2016, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) SALLY J DAIGLE Original Beneficiary(ies) CENTEX HOME EQUITY COMPANY, LLC Current Holder of Evidence of Debt NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC Date of Deed of Trust April 26, 2004 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust May 03, 2004 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) B4080166 Original Principal Amount $176,130.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $138,931.55 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. LOT 14, BLOCK 10, FIRST ADDITION TO SHERIDAN, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO. Also known by street and number as: 3811 S Julian St, Denver, CO 80236.

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, 03/08/2017, at the East Hearing Room, County Administration Build-

ing, 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 1/12/2017 Last Publication 2/9/2017 Name of Publication The Villager IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; IF THE BORROWER BELIEVES THAT A LENDER OR SERVICER HAS VIOLATED THE REQUIREMENTS FOR A SINGLE POINT OF CONTACT IN SECTION 38-38103.1 OR THE PROHIBITION ON DUAL TRACKING IN SECTION 3838-103.2, THE BORROWER MAY FILE A COMPLAINT WITH THE COLORADO ATTORNEY GENERAL, THE FEDERAL CONSUMER FINANCIAL PROTECTION BUREAU (CFPB), OR BOTH. THE FILING OF A COMPLAINT WILL NOT STOP THE FORECLOSURE PROCESS. Colorado Attorney General 1300 Broadway, 10th Floor Denver, Colorado 80203 (800) 222-4444 www.coloradoattorneygeneral.gov Federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau P.O. Box 4503 Iowa City, Iowa 52244 (855) 411-2372 www.consumerfinance.gov DATE: 11/18/2016 Cynthia D Mares, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Cynthia D Mares, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Lauren Tew #45041 Randall Chin #31149 Monica Kadrmas #34904 Weldon Phillips #31827 Barrett, Frappier & Weisserman, LLP 1199 Bannock Street, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 350-3711 Attorney File # 00000006384671 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.

Published in The Villager First Publication: January 12, 2017 Last Publication: February 9, 2017 Legal # 0641-2016 ____________________________ COMBINED NOTICE – PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0649-2016 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On November 22, 2016, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) RONALD B SHORES Original Beneficiary(ies) Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., acting solely as nominee for Countrywide Bank, FSB Current Holder of Evidence of Debt DITECH FINANCIAL LLC Date of Deed of Trust October 19, 2007 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust January 10, 2008 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) B8004429 Original Principal Amount $417,000.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $396,470.97 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. LOT 25, BLOCK 1, SUNDANCE HILLS FILING NO. SIX, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO. Also known by street and number as: 10239 E Berry Dr, Greenwood Village, CO 80111.

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, 03/15/2017, 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 1/19/2017 Last Publication 2/16/2017 Name of Publication The Villager IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; IF THE BORROWER BELIEVES THAT A LENDER OR SERVICER HAS VIOLATED THE REQUIREMENTS FOR A SINGLE POINT OF CONTACT IN SECTION 38-38103.1 OR THE PROHIBITION ON DUAL TRACKING IN SECTION 3838-103.2, THE BORROWER MAY FILE A COMPLAINT WITH THE COLORADO ATTORNEY GENERAL, THE FEDERAL CONSUMER FINANCIAL PROTECTION BUREAU (CFPB), OR BOTH. THE FILING OF A COMPLAINT WILL NOT STOP THE FORECLOSURE PROCESS. Colorado Attorney General 1300 Broadway, 10th Floor Denver, Colorado 80203 (800) 222-4444 www.coloradoattorneygeneral.gov Federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau P.O. Box 4503 Iowa City, Iowa 52244 (855) 411-2372 www.consumerfinance.gov DATE: 11/22/2016 Cynthia D Mares, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Cynthia D Mares, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Monica Kadrmas #34904 Randall Chin #31149 Weldon Phillips #31827 Lauren Tew #45041 Nichole Williams #49611 Barrett, Frappier & Weisserman, LLP 1199 Bannock Street, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 350-3711 Attorney File # 00000006386734 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.

Published in The Villager First Publication: January 19, 2017 Last Publication: February 16, 2017 Legal # 0649-2016 ____________________________ COMBINED NOTICE – PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0651-2016 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On November 23, 2016, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) PRABODH GUPTA Original Beneficiary(ies) MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE BANK, A DIVISION OF TREASURY BANK, N.A. Current Holder of Evidence of Debt PENNYMAC HOLDINGS, LLC Date of Deed of Trust June 30, 2003 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust July 23, 2003 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) B3158614 Original Principal Amount $650,000.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $461,392.80 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. LOT 5, BLOCK 2, LAKEVIEW AT

THE HILLS, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO Also known by street and number as: 5245 S Hanover Way, Englewood, CO 80111.

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, 03/15/2017, 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 1/19/2017 Last Publication 2/16/2017 Name of Publication The Villager IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; IF THE BORROWER BELIEVES THAT A LENDER OR SERVICER HAS VIOLATED THE REQUIREMENTS FOR A SINGLE POINT OF CONTACT IN SECTION 38-38103.1 OR THE PROHIBITION ON DUAL TRACKING IN SECTION 3838-103.2, THE BORROWER MAY FILE A COMPLAINT WITH THE COLORADO ATTORNEY GENERAL, THE FEDERAL CONSUMER FINANCIAL PROTECTION BUREAU (CFPB), OR BOTH. THE FILING OF A COMPLAINT WILL NOT STOP THE FORECLOSURE PROCESS. Colorado Attorney General 1300 Broadway, 10th Floor Denver, Colorado 80203 (800) 222-4444 www.coloradoattorneygeneral.gov Federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau P.O. Box 4503 Iowa City, Iowa 52244 (855) 411-2372 www.consumerfinance.gov DATE: 11/23/2016 Cynthia D Mares, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Cynthia D Mares, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Monica Kadrmas #34904 Randall Chin #31149 Weldon Phillips #31827 Lauren Tew #45041 Nichole Williams #49611 Barrett, Frappier & Weisserman, LLP 1199 Bannock Street, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 350-3711 Attorney File # 00000006397582 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.

Published in The Villager First Publication: January 19, 2017 Last Publication: February 16 2017 Legal # 0651-2016 ____________________________ COMBINED NOTICE – PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0661-2016 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On November 30, 2016, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) JEFFREY L MORIARTY and DENISE M VANEPPS Original Beneficiary(ies) MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR UNIVERSAL LENDING CORPORATION, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS Current Holder of Evidence of Debt CARRINGTON MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC Date of Deed of Trust November 06, 2003 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust November 19, 2003 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.)

— Continued to page 22 —

PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017 — Continued from page 21 — B3249853 Original Principal Amount $206,755.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $182,305.30 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. LOT 106, VILLA DEL SOL, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO Also known by street and number as: 4999 E Peakview Ave, Centennial, CO 80121.

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, 03/22/2017, 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 1/26/2017 Last Publication 2/23/2017 Name of Publication The Villager IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; IF THE BORROWER BELIEVES THAT A LENDER OR SERVICER HAS VIOLATED THE REQUIREMENTS FOR A SINGLE POINT OF CONTACT IN SECTION 38-38103.1 OR THE PROHIBITION ON DUAL TRACKING IN SECTION 3838-103.2, THE BORROWER MAY FILE A COMPLAINT WITH THE COLORADO ATTORNEY GENERAL, THE FEDERAL CONSUMER FINANCIAL PROTECTION BUREAU (CFPB), OR BOTH. THE FILING OF A COMPLAINT WILL NOT STOP THE FORECLOSURE PROCESS. Colorado Attorney General 1300 Broadway, 10th Floor Denver, Colorado 80203 (800) 222-4444 www.coloradoattorneygeneral.gov Federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau P.O. Box 4503 Iowa City, Iowa 52244 (855) 411-2372 www.consumerfinance.gov DATE: 11/30/2016 Cynthia D Mares, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Cynthia D Mares, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Lynn M. Janeway #15592 Elizabeth S. Marcus #16092 Kelly Murdock #46915 David R. Doughty #40042 Alison L Berry #34531 Sheila J Finn #36637 Eve M. Grina #43658 Nicholas H. Santarelli #46592 Janeway Law Firm PC 9800 S. Meridian Blvd., Suite 400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303) 706-9990 Attorney File # 16-013526 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.

Published in The Villager First Publication: January 26, 2017 Last Publication: February 23, 2017 Legal # 0661-2016 ____________________________

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 Keith L. Bourquin, Englewood Housing Authority, Arapahoe County Public Trustee You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 7th day of November, 2013, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to James P. Roth, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: LOTS 41-42 BLK 23 SPEERS BDWY ADD

and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to James P. Roth; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2012; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Keith L. Bourquin for said year 2012; That said James P. Roth, on the 13th day of September, 2016, the present holder of said Certificate, who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said James P. Roth, on or about the 7th day of June, 2017, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed.

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

LEGALS James P. Roth;

Section 45 CFR 164.502 (g)(2).

That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2012;

These Letters of Guardianship for the minor whose date of birth is October 04, 2000, are proof of the guardian’s full authority to act pursuant to § 15-14-207 C.R.S., exept for the following restriction: None

That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Terry D. & Kathleen M. Hackler for said year 2012; That said James P. Roth, on the 13th day of September, 2016, the present holder of said Certificate, who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said James P. Roth, on or about the 13th day of June, 2017, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed.

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

Witness my hand this 2nd day of February, 2017, A.D.

Witness my hand this 25th day of January, 2017, A.D.

Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County

Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County

Published in The Villager First Publication: February 9, 2017 Last Publication: February 23, 2017 Legal # 7245 ____________________________ NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED

Published in The Villager First Publication: February 2, 2017 Last Publication: February 16, 2017 Legal # 7223 ____________________________ 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

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

Betty L. Caldwell, Monica L. Caldwell-Reed, Frederick C. Martin

Thomas J. Bruckner, Michelle A. Bruckner, Harold Hansen, Lois I. Hansen, Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., Roger L. Hill, Sharon F. Hill, JM Fay

YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ON THE 7TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2013, A.D., THE THEN COUNTY TREASURER OF THE COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, IN THE STATE OF COLORADO, SOLD AT PUBLIC TAX LIEN SALE TO JAMES P. ROTH, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO, TO-WIT:

You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 7th day of November, 2013, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to Craig Nelson, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit:

LOT 14 BLK 1 COUNTRY GREEN 3RD FLG

TRACT H BLK 1 WAL-MART AT BUCKLEY PLAZA SUB 1ST FLG

and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to James P. Roth;

and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to Craig Nelson;

That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2012;

That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2012;

That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Betty L. Caldwell & Monica L. Caldwell-Reed, Jt Ten for said year 2012;

That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Thomas J. & Michelle A. Bruckner for said year 2012;

That said James P. Roth, on the 13th day of September, 2016, the present holder of said Certificate, who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said James P. Roth, on or about the 13th day of June, 2017, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed.

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

Witness my hand this 2nd day of February, 2017, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: February 9, 2017 Last Publication: February 23, 2017 Legal # 7244 ____________________________ 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 Terry D. Hackler, Kathleen M. Hackler, Clayton P. Altebaumer, Lavina R. Altebaumer You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 7th day of November, 2013, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to James P. Roth, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: LOT 21 BLK 2 TOLLGATE VILLAGE SUB 6TH FLG and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to

That said Craig Nelson, on the 25th day of October, 2016, the present holder of said Certificate, who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said Craig Nelson, on or about the 7th day of June, 2017, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed.

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

Witness my hand this 2nd day of February, 2017, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: February 9, 2017 Last Publication: February 23, 2017 Legal # 7246 ____________________________

District Court Arapahoe County, Colorado 7325 S. Potomac St. Centennial, CO 80112 In the Interests of: CHRISTOPHER MARTIN Case Number: 16PR546 Division: Courtroom LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP - MINOR ______ AUTUMN AVERY was appointed or confirmed by the Court on December 29, 2016 as emergency guardian to §15-14-204(5), C.R.S. These letters shall expire on February 27, 2017 (A date not to exceed 60 days from the date of appointment). The guardian’s powers are specified in the Order.

The Guardian is authorized to access the minor’s medical record and information. The guardian is deemed to be the minor’s personal reprehensive for all purposes relating to the minor’s protected health information, as provided in HIPAA,

Date: December 29, 2016 Published in The Villager First Publication: February 2, 2017 Last Publication: February 16, 2017 Legal # 7224 ____________________________ 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: DALTON CHENAULT Child, And Concerning: MARY CHENAULT and JASON CHENAULT Respondents.

Pax Moultrie Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 East Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 Tel: 303-636-1895 Fax: (303) 636-1889 Registration No. 37945 Case No: 16JV944 Division: 23 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding Mary Chenault and Jason Chenault is set for February 14, 2017 at 9:00 A.M. in Division 23 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 child(ren) dependent and neglected in accordance with the Colorado Children’s Code.

Date: January 27, 2017 /s/ Pax Moultrie, No. 37945 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 E. Alameda Dr. Aurora, Co 80012 303-636-1895 (303) 636-1889 FAX Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7234 ____________________________

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of J. MICHAEL DAVIS, Deceased Case Number 16PR31270 All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to District Court of Arapahoe, County, Colorado on or before June 2, 2017, or the claims may be forever barred.

Neal K. Dunning, Esq. / Brown, Berardini, Dunning & Walker, P.C. 2000 S. Colorado Blvd, Tower 2, Ste 700 Denver, CO 80222 Published in The Villager First Publication: February 2, 2017 Last Publication: February 16, 2017 Legal # 7229 ____________________________

NOTICE CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, February 1, 2017 the Centennial City Council passed on first reading: ORDINANCE NO. 2017 O-04 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO AMENDING CHAPTER 12 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE (LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE) TO ESTABLISH NEW DESIGN STANDARDS FOR THE CENTRAL ARAPAHOE ROAD CORRIDOR The full text of the ordinance is available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk. The ordinance may be obtained by contacting the City Clerk, 303-754-3324.

The full text of the ordinance is also available on the City’s web site, www.centennialcolorado.com.

By:Barbara Setterlind, CMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7238 ____________________________ NOTICE CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, February 6, 2017, the

Centennial City Council passed and adopted the following ordinance on second and final reading: ORDINANCE NO. 2017-O-05 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO, AMENDING CHAPTER 12 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE (LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE) CONCERNING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREAS AND ADOPTING BY REFERENCE THE FLOOD INSURANCE RATE MAP (FIRM) AND THE FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY (FIS) DATED FEBRUARY 17, 2017 The full text of the ordinance is available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk and is also available on the City’s web site, www.centennialcolorado.com.

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

Adopted by a vote of and 0 against.

9

in favor

(First published January 19, 2017) By: Barbara Setterlind, CMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7239 ____________________________ NOTICE CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, February 1, 2017 the Centennial City Council passed on first reading: ORDINANCE NO. 2017 O-06 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO AMENDING CHAPTER 12 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE (LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE) CONCERNING LIMITED USE STANDARDS FOR SELECT COMMERCIAL USES IN THE CENTRAL ARAPAHOE ROAD CORRIDOR The full text of the ordinance is available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk. The ordinance may be obtained by contacting the City Clerk, 303-754-3324.

The full text of the ordinance is also available on the City’s web site, www.centennialcolorado.com.

By:Barbara Setterlind, CMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7240 ____________________________ NOTICE CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, February 1, 2017 the Centennial City Council passed on first reading: ORDINANCE NO. 2017 O-07 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO AMENDING CHAPTER 12 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE (LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE) CONCERNING ALTERNATIVE STANDARDS FOR COMMERCIAL USES IN THE CENTRAL ARAPAHOE ROAD CORRIDOR The full text of the ordinance is available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk. The ordinance may be obtained by contacting the City Clerk, 303-754-3324.

The full text of the ordinance is also available on the City’s web site, www.centennialcolorado.com.

By:Barbara Setterlind, CMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7241 ____________________________

GREENWOOD VILLAGE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE On the 6th day of February, 2017, the City Council of the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, adopted on second reading the following ordinance: ORDINANCE NO. 01 SERIES OF 2017 INTRODUCED BY: COUNCILMEMBER BULLOCK AN ORDINANCE DISSOLVING THE GREENWOOD VILLAGE SEWER GENERAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 1 Copies of the aforesaid ordinance are available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk, 6060 South Quebec Street, City of Greenwood Village, Colorado or online at www.greenwoodvillage.com.

Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7247 ____________________________ GREENWOOD VILLAGE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE On the 6th day of February, 2017, the City Council of the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, adopted on second reading the following ordinance:

ORDINANCE NO. 02 SERIES OF 2017 INTRODUCED BY: COUNCILMEMBER MIKLIN AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A PERMIT PARKING DISTRICT FOR SUNSET COURT Copies of the aforesaid ordinance are available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk, 6060 South Quebec Street, City of Greenwood Village, Colorado or online at www.greenwoodvillage.com.

Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7248 ____________________________ A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 03 SERIES OF 2017 INTRODUCED BY: COUNCILMEMBER MIKLIN AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE GREENWOOD VILLAGE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE TO ESTABLISH A PROCEDURE FOR EVALUATING REQUESTS FOR REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION UNDER THE FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING AMENDMENTS ACT WHEREAS, the City recognizes and agrees that the federal Fair Housing Amendments Act and other state and federal laws provide that individuals who are deemed disabled and are entitled to housing opportunities. As such, Ordinance No. 03-17 provides for applicants representing the disabled or the disabled themselves to apply for reasonable accommodation from all or portions of the Greenwood Village Land Use Code to ensure that housing opportunities for the disabled continue to be provided in all residential areas of the Greenwood Village community; and WHEREAS, the City desires to maintain zoning provisions benefiting disabled persons by allowing disabled persons to live in residential districts, while forbidding all other group residential uses in residential districts, but desires to ensure that the uses are consistent with the residential character of neighborhoods and do not create an institutional environment that would defeat the purpose of residentialbased housing.

NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, ORDAINS: Section 1. A new Section 162-195 is added to the Greenwood Village Municipal Code to read as follows: Sec. 16-2-195. – Request for Accommodation under the Fair Housing Amendments Act (a) Description. This section allows the Community Development Department to grant accommodations in the application of land use regulations, policies, and procedures to persons with disabilities or handicaps seeking equal access to housing under the Federal Fair Housing Act. (b) Submittal requirements. The request for relief from any land use regulation or procedure in this Code necessary to ensure equal access to housing for an individual with a disability may come from the person with a disability or handicap, his or her representative, or a developer or provider of housing for individuals with disabilities. (c) Steps.

(1) The request shall be submitted in writing on a form provided by the Community Development Department, or in another manner deemed acceptable by the Director, along with any additional information required. (d) Review criteria. The following criteria will be considered when reviewing a request for reasonable accommodation under the Fair Housing Amendments Act. (1) Whether the dwelling unit will at all times be used by an individual or group of individuals with a qualifying disability or handicap; (2) Whether the requested accommodation is necessary to afford persons with disabilities equal opportunities to use and enjoy housing; (3) Whether the requested accommodation is reasonable under the factual circumstances; (4) Whether the requested accommodation will impose an undue financial or administrative burden on the City or will require a fundamental alteration of the subject rules, regulations, ordinances, policies, and practices; (5) Whether adequate measures are in place to mitigate potential negative impacts to surrounding properties; (6) Whether there are alternative reasonable accommodations available that would provide an equivalent level of benefit to the Applicant. (e) Decision.The request may be approved, conditionally approved or denied in accordance with federal law.

(1) If the request is approved or approved with conditions, the request is granted to a disabled individual or individuals for a period of one year only and shall not run with the land unless the request requires a physical modification of a structure that cannot be easily removed or altered.

(2) The accommodation may continue to be used and maintained only by the individual or individu-

— Continued to page 23 —

February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23

LEGALS — Continued from page 22 — als with a disability under the Fair Housing Amendments Act and must be re-applied for annually.

(3) If the applicant is a provider of housing for persons with a disability, the applicant shall certify to the following in writing as a condition of approval: (i) The property will not be used as temporary shelter for homeless persons during the term of the Reasonable Accommodation nor to provide any treatment or care so as to qualify the property as a group care facility under this chapter; (ii) The provider will comply with all building code and health department requirements, nuisance laws and other generally applicable laws, ordinance, rules and regulations of the City of Greenwood Village other than those that have been waived or modified as part of the approved request; and (iii) The property is designed and intended for persons with disabilities as defined by the Fair Housing Amendments Act and that the provider will use its best efforts to ensure that all residents are persons with disabilities as defined by the Fair Housing Amendments Act. (iv) The provider will maintain liability insurance.

(4) In the event the application is denied, the decision may be appealed to the City Council, who shall hold a hearing on the appeal as close as possible to within 30 days of the receipt of the request for appeal. (f) Termination of reasonable accommodation. In the event that any condition placed upon a grant of reasonable accommodation is violated or the property is no longer used and maintained only by an individual or individuals with a disability under the Fair Housing Amendments Act, the reasonable accommodation shall automatically terminate and the property shall be subject to the same land use regulations, policies, and procedures as any other similarly situated dwelling in the Village.

Section 2. Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect six days following final publication.

INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 6TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 2017, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE VILLAGER. /s/ Ronald J. Rakowsky, Mayor ATTEST: /s/ Susan M. Ortiz, MMC, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7249 ____________________________

MISCELLANEOUS NOTIE: Annual return of the Lewan Family Foundation, a private foundation, is available for inspection during regular business hours at 1400 S. Colorado Boulevard, Denver, CO 80222 by any citizen who requests it within 180 days after the date of this notice. Foundation manager is Paul R. Lewan, 303-968-2241.

Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7222 ____________________________ Public Notice Public notice is hereby given that Four Corners Community Bank (500 West Main Street, Suite 101, Farmington, New Mexico 87401) has made application to acquire the deposit accounts of the Cor-

ARAPAHOE COUNTY SALARIES Gross salaries paid to Arapahoe County employees and Officials for 2016. Employee benefits average approximately 27% of wages.

Provider Services Manager .................................... $70,497.44 Sr. Business Analyst ... $102,371.36

Sergeant .................... $91,501.02 Mechanic ................... $63,242.40 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Program Administrator .. $53,560.26

Colorado Works Assessment Spec .................................... $58,136.00 HR Temp Pool ............ $29,120.00 Facility Maintenance Technician .................................... $56,878.64 Coroner Office Administrator .................................... $80,584.66 Appraiser III-Residential .................................... $67,366.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist-Temp .................................... $29,120.00 Business System Appraisal Analyst $83,393.44 Workforce Specialist ....$60,093.02 Business System Division Supervisor............................... $95,160.00 Mgr. of Elections-Spec.

Proj ............................. $79,604.72 Engineering Services Div Mgr. .................................. $132,954.64 Business Associate IV .. $64,746.76

Motor Vehicle Specialist III .................................... $58,136.00 Facilities Systems Manager .................................... $90,193.22 Engineer III ............... $104,040.04 Sr. Business Administrator .................................... $56,166.24 Accounting Clerk III ... $53,959.36 Detention Crew Leader ... $58,136.00

Deputy Sheriff ............. $78,301.60

tez banking center of Community Banks of Colorado, a division of NBH Bank (1438 East Main Street, Cortez, Colorado 81321).

Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with the regional director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its regional office located at 1601 Bryan Street, Dallas, Texas 75201 not later than 30 days after the date of this publication. The non-confidential portions of the application are on file at the appropriate FDIC office and are available for public inspection during regular business hours.

Photocopies of the non-confidential portion of the application file will be made available upon request.

Published in The Villager First Publication: February 9, 2017 Second Publication: February 23, 2017 Third Publication: March 9, 2017 Legal # 7250 ____________________________

SPECIAL DISTRICTS

NOTICE OF REVISED BUDGET (Pursuant to 29-1-106, C.R.S.) NOTICE is hereby given that a proposed revised budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of Southeast Metro Stormwater Authority (SEMSWA) for the year of 2017. A copy of such proposed revised budget has been filed in the office of SEMSWA at 7437 South Fairplay Street, Centennial, Colorado, where the same is open for public inspection. Such proposed revised budget will be considered at a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of SEMSWA to be held at 7437 South Fairplay Street, Centennial, Colorado on February 15, 2017 at 1:30 p.m. Any interested property owner within SEMSWA’s boundaries may inspect the proposed budget and file or register any objections thereto at any time prior to the final adoption of the revised budget.

Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7230 ____________________________

ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 2016 Concrete Replacement Program Project No. RB16-200 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, Colorado shall make final settlement with Fasick Concrete Inc. for its work completed for Arapahoe County under the contract dated June 14, 2016, and Change Order No. 1, dated October 11, 2016. The work performed generally consists of the removal and replacement of cross pans, sidewalk, curb/gutter, and mountable median noses, and curb ramps within urbanized areas of unincorporated Arapahoe County. This final settlement does not include future work which may still be performed under a future extension of this June 14, 2016 contract.

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 or any of its subcontractors or that has supplied rental machinery, tools, or equipment to the extent used by Fasick Concrete Inc. or any of its Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Operations Data Analyst ....................................$77,116.00 Lieutenant ................ $109,226.78 Sr Network Systems Engineer ................................. $109,395.78 Residential Appraisal Supv. .................................... $84,740.50 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $99,003.58

Sr. Purchasing Agent .... $85,490.08

Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sr Assist Co Attorney .... $125,255.52

CORE Services Coordinator ................................... $76,909.30 Assistant Branch Manager ................................... $61,495.72 Appraiser III-Personal Property .................................... $64,014.86 Fingerprint Technician-Temp .................................... $39,520.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist I ....................................$36,114.00 Commercial Appraisal Supv .................................... $88,887.24 Motor Vehicle Specialist III .................................... $58,136.00 Medical Investigator ... $76,950.64 Asst. Supv. Customer Relations ................................... $61,883.90 Social Caseworker B . $67,366.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Chore Service Worker $15,132.00 Medical Investigator ... $61,653.02 Appraiser III-Residential .................................... $67,366.00 Captain .................... $120,479.84 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Motor Vehicle Specialist III .................................... $54,310.36 Business Associate IV .... $62,446.28

Mapping/GIS Technician .................................... $58,136.00 Judicial Services Officer .................................... $58,136.00 SrERP System Administrator ..................................$118,354.86 Retirement Plan Administrator .................................. $102,516.70 Business Associate II $45,446.18

subcontractors in or about the performance of the work done within unincorporated Arapahoe County, whose claim has not been paid by Fasick Concrete Inc. or any of its subcontractors may file a claim with the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, 5334 S. Prince St., Littleton, CO 80120, at any time up to and including March 13, 2017.

All bids must clearly reference ITB 17-19 on the submittal envelope.

Such bids as are received will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Finance Conference Room on the 4th floor of the County Administration Building, 5334 S. Prince St., Littleton, CO 80166, at 2:05 P.M. local time on the above stated day.

This Notice is published in accordance with §38-26-107, 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 to Fasick Concrete Inc.

These Project plans and specifications are available to all interested Contractors through the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System Website only located at http://www.govbids.com/scripts/ CO1/public/home1.asp. The Project Plans and Specifications will be available on February 9, 2017.

Electronic versions of the Plans obtained by any other means than as described above may not be complete or accurate, and it is the Bidder’s responsibility to obtain a complete set of the Project Plans and Specifications. The Project Plans and Specifications will be available for public examination only at the Arapahoe County Department of Public Works – Transportation Division located at 6924 S. Lima St. Centennial CO, 80112.

Matt Crane, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager First Publication: February 2, 2017 Last Publication: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7220 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP-17-14 COLORADO WORKFORCE CENTER ONE-STOP-OPERATOR Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division, on behalf of the Arapahoe Douglas Workforce Development Board, will be accepting proposals to establish a contract with an organization or individual to act as a Colorado Workforce Center One-Stop Operator for the Arapahoe/Douglas workforce development area.

All Arapahoe County solicitations can be obtained from the County’s website. The Request For Proposal (RFP-17-14) document can be obtained by going to the Arapahoe County website www. arapahoegov.com, then go to the Finance Department, and under the Finance Department select Purchasing then go to the Quick Link for the Rocky Mountain ePurchasing website. Submittals must be received in the Purchasing Division, located at 5334 South Prince Street, 4th Floor, Littleton, CO 80120, no later than 2:00 p.m. local time on March 9, 2017.

The County reserves the right to waive any or all informalities or irregularities and to reject any or all submittals.

Matt Crane, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7231 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID NO. ITB 17-19 Deer Trail Paving -3rd Ave. (Cedar St. to Elm St.) NOTICE TO BIDDERS PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there is on file with the Arapahoe County Department of Public Works and Development, Transportation Division, the specifications for Arapahoe County BID NO. ITB 17-19, Arapahoe County Project C16-011, Deer Trail Paving-3rd Ave. (Cedar St. to Elm St.).

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division, Attn: Trudi Peepgrass, CPPB, Senior Purchasing Agent, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, 80166, 4th floor, until 2:00 P.M. (our clock) local time on the 9th day of March 2017, for furnishing all labor, tools, materials, and equipment required to construct said public improvement per the plans and specifications.

Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Public Works and Dev Director ................................. $156,137.80 Building Division Manager ...................................$117,077.22 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sr. Systems Administrator .................................. $104,341.64 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Plans Examiner II ...... $82,039.62 Detention Service Coordinator .................................... $71,516.12 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Evidence Technician .. $58,136.00 Engineering Inspector II-Temp .................................... $56,160.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Fiscal Clerk ................ $56,340.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Communications Supervisor .................................... $83,346.90 Weed Control Specialist .................................... $66,423.76 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00

Business Associate I ..... $41,951.00

Sergeant .................... $95,352.92 Program Supervisor-ADW! .................................... $79,469.26 Lieutenant .................$112,710.00 Clerk-Temp ................ $34,320.00 Equipment Operator-Light .................................... $49,817.04 Case Aide .................. $51,480.00 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Intergov. Rel./Open Spaces Dir ................................. $153,027.94 Lieutenant ................ $109,941.00 Child/Family Administrator ................................... $91,047.84 Undersheriff ............. $145,418.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Lieutenant .................$112,710.00 Sergeant .................... $98,824.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Lieutenant .................$112,710.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Assessor-Administration ................................... $93,416.96

The work generally consists of and includes but is not limited to: removal of existing asphalt mat; construction of a siphon; asphalt paving and subgrade reconditioning; grading and erosion and sediment control; signing; construction traffic control shall be maintained by installing advance-warning signs and traffic control devices as per MUTCD as applicable for the work since all the work is in a rural residential area of Deer Trail, Arapahoe County.

The work for this project is located on 3rd Ave. (Cedar St. to Elm St.); from approximate Station 27+54 to Station 37+10.89. (Schedule A: approximate Station 27+54 to Station 32+30; Schedule B: approximate Station 32+30 to Station 37+10.89).

Also included are the improvements at the Date St. and 3rd Ave. intersection to match existing pavement on Date St. east and west of 3rd Ave. This project will utilize Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program funds and as such is subject to Davis Bacon Wages and other Federal requirements.

Each bid shall be made on the Form of Bid provided in the Contract Documents, and no Bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of sixty (60) days from the date set for opening of bids. Each Bid must be accompanied, in a sealed envelope separate from the one containing the Bid, by a bid bond on an approved form in the amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the Bid price, made payable to Arapahoe County, Colorado which shall be considered as liquidated damages and shall be forfeited to the County if said Bid is accepted and the Bidder fails to execute the Contract within 10 calendar days after the acceptance of the Contractor’s Bid by the County.

Note that the Contractor shall submit one (1) complete bid package and an additional copy of the Form of Bid and any Addendum Acknowledgement Forms.

The Work herein provided for shall be done under written Contract with the Contractor submitting the Bid, which is deemed to be in the best interest of the County. Upon review of Bid prices, the County may be required to add or delete portions of Work from this Project.

an amount equal to 100% of its Contract Amount, said bonds to be issued by a responsible corporate surety approved by the County and shall guarantee the faithful performance of the Contract and the terms and conditions therein contained and shall guarantee the prompt payment of all materials and labor, and protect and save harmless the County from claims and damages of any kind caused by the operations of the Contractor.

Purchasing then go to the Quick Link for the Rocky Mountain ePurchasing website. Submittals must be received in the Purchasing Division, located at 5334 South Prince Street, 4th Floor, Littleton, CO 80120, no later than 2:00 p.m. local time on March 16, 2017.

The County will hold a pre-bid conference for all interested parties at 11:00 A.M. on the 23rd day of February, 2017. The conference will be held at the County Public Works and Development offices, located at 6924 S. Lima St. Centennial CO, 80112 in the Navajo Conference Room. The pre-bid conference will be the last time before the Bid opening that the County will answer questions or provide clarifications/interpretations of the Contract Documents. Attendance by prospective Bidders is strongly advised, but not mandatory as this will be the last time that questions related to the Project may be asked prior to Bid opening. The County will post copies of the Pre-bid Meeting Minutes as an Addendum on the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System Website and the County is not responsible for ensuring receipt of the Pre-bid meeting minutes from the website or providing information discussed or clarifications of discussion at the pre-bid conference to those who did not attend.

Matt Crane, Clerk to the Board

Arapahoe County reserves the right to reject any and all or part of any and all Bids, to waive any informalities or irregularities therein, and to accept the Bid that is in the best interest of the County.

ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO By: Matt Crane Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager First Publication: February 9, 2017 Last Publication: February 16, 2017 Legal # 7232 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP-17-20 MASTER PLANNING, DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENT SERVICES FOR WEST SIDE OF CHEYENNE ARAPAHO PARK AND LONG’S PINE GROVE OPEN SPACE Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division will be accepting proposals to provide professional park/open space master planning, design development, and construction document services and construction administration services for development of two Open Spaces owned parks, located approximately 3/4 of a mile apart, within the Four Square Mile Neighborhood of Arapahoe County: west side of Cheyenne/ Arapaho Park and entirety of Long’s Pine Grove Open Space Park A pre proposal conference will be held on February 28, 2017, 10:00 a.m., local time, Arapahoe County Open Spaces, Bijou Room, 6934 South Lima Street, Suite A, Centennial, CO 80112. Vendors are encouraged to attend this conference in order to become familiar with the Specifications.

The County reserves the right to waive any or all informalities or irregularities and to reject any or all submittals.

Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7233 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP-17-21 COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT (CSBG) 3 YEAR NEEDS ASSESSMENT Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division will be accepting proposals to obtain Community Services Block Grant 3 Year Needs Assessment services.

All Arapahoe County solicitations can be obtained from the County’s website. The Request For Proposal (RFP-17-21) document can be obtained by going to the Arapahoe County website www. arapahoegov.com, then go to the Finance Department, and under the Finance Department select Purchasing then go to the Quick Link for the Rocky Mountain ePurchasing website. Submittals must be received in the Purchasing Division, located at 5334 South Prince Street, 4th Floor, Littleton, CO 80120, no later than 2:00 p.m. local time on March 9, 2017.

The County reserves the right to waive any or all informalities or irregularities and to reject any or all submittals.

Matt Crane, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7235 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP-17-22 TOXICOLOGY SERVICES Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division will be accepting proposals to obtain Toxicology Services for the Arapahoe County Coroner’s Office.

All Arapahoe County solicitations can be obtained from the County’s website. The Request For Proposal (RFP-17-22) document can be obtained by going to the Arapahoe County website www. arapahoegov.com, then go to the Finance Department, and under the Finance Department select Purchasing then go to the Quick Link for the Rocky Mountain ePurchasing website. Submittals must be received in the Purchasing Division, located at 5334 South Prince Street, 4th Floor, Littleton, CO 80120, no later than 2:00 p.m. local time on March 9, 2017.

The County reserves the right to waive any or all informalities or irregularities and to reject any or all submittals.

Matt Crane, Clerk to the Board

The successful Bidder will be required to furnish, as part of the Contract Documents, an insurance certificate in the amount specified in the Standard Special Provisions, a Performance Bond and Labor and Materials Payment Bond, each in

All Arapahoe County solicitations can be obtained from the County’s website. The Request For Proposal (RFP-17-20) document can be obtained by going to the Arapahoe County website www. arapahoegov.com, then go to the Finance Department, and under the Finance Department select

Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7243 ____________________________

Lieutenant .................$112,710.00 Sr Network Systems Engineer .................................. $107,123.38 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Evidence Technician .. $58,136.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Assistant Manager ..... $61,252.36 Judicial Services Officer ...$58,136.00 Sergeant .................... $91,589.16 Sr. Administrative Assistant ................................... $58,136.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Grants Fiscal Spec Lead .................................... $66,810.90 Tax Compliance Rep. ....... $65,568.88 Telecommunications Specialist .....................................$77,116.00 Office Services Supervisor .................................... $67,200.38 Business Associate II ........$51,480.00 Business Associate II ........$51,480.00 Mapping Specialist .... $58,053.58 Senior Technical Service Analyst ................................... $68,417.96 Property Tax Director ...... $105,944.54 Business Associate II ........$21,229.40 Traffic Operations Manager .................................. $108,637.36 Lieutenant .................$112,710.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Business Associate II ........$48,051.64 Captain .................... $123,526.00 Registration Lead ...... $49,635.30 Manager of Weatherization .................................... $95,642.30 Business Associate III....... $53,696.50 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Lieutenant ................. $112,710.00 Child and Family Supervisor .....................................$86,112.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Motor Vehicle Specialist III ................................... $43,540.12 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Parenting Time/Kinship Program Supv .............................................$64,665.12

Lieutenant .................$112,710.00 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Bureau Chief ............ $134,680.00 Workforce Specialist .........$65,648.44 Business Associate III .......$55,307.46 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Communications Supervisor .....................................$86,112.00 Appraiser III-Residential ................................... $66,674.92 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Talent Enhancement Manager ................................... $80,353.26 Assistant Fleet Supervisor .................................... $71,201.52 Child and Family Supervisor .....................................$86,112.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Horticulture Assistant . $28,683.20 Program Coordinator . $67,493.92 Paralegal ................... $67,366.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Admin Supv Assessor $76,183.90 Fleet Admin. & Parts Supv. ................................... $74,997.78 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Business Associate IV ......$67,366.00 Transportation Division Mgr .................................. $133,463.98 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Finance & Administration Manager ............... $91,551.98 Business Associate II ........$51,480.00 Administrative/Budget Coordinator ........... $75,598.12 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Child and Family Supervisor .....................................$86,112.00 Community Corr Specialist .................................... $58,136.00 Assistant Co Attorney $89,467.04 Systems Administrator ......$88,879.96 Program Coordinator ........$57,015.66 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Lieutenant ................ $108,175.34

Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Lieutenant .................$112,710.00 Branch Manager ........ $77,844.00 Business Associate II ........$43,476.94 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 User Information Systems Coord ................................... $36,764.00 Lieutenant .................$112,710.00 Fiscal Clerk ................ $55,199.30 Sr .Business Administrator .................................... $55,788.72 Fiscal Clerk Supervisor $69,861.22 Custodian .................. $38,194.00 Workforce Specialist .........$66,537.90 RIM Technician .......... $44,980.00 Mapping/GIS Technician .................................... $58,136.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist III ................................... $58,136.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist II ................................. $51,480.00 Sr.Clerk ...................... $51,480.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist III .................................... $57,165.42 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Workforce Economist .......$88,451.22 Business Associate III .......$55,200.08 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Heavy Equipment Operator ................................... $57,322.46 Mechanic ................... $52,900.90 Assessor .................... $87,300.20 Permit Technician Supervisor ................................... $71,987.50 Bureau Chief ............ $132,542.02 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Operations Division Manager .................................... $92,432.86 Creative Services Spec II .................................... $67,366.00 Div. Mgr. Comm Res Admin Svc ...................................$118,716.00 Detention Maintenance Foreman .................................... $70,412.68

— Continued to page 24 —

PAGE 24 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017 — Continued from page 23 — Child/Family Administrator .................................... $93,678.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Sergeant .................... $88,971.48 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Alt. Svcs/UPS Supervisor ................................... $71,333.86 Print Services Coordinator .................................... $58,136.00 Communications Training Supervisor .............................. $84,847.88 Training Coordinator .. $55,386.76 Driver License Manager .................................... $56,883.32 Deputy Sheriff ........... $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Groundskeeper .......... $58,136.00 Business Associate II $49,089.56 Workforce Specialist .. $56,141.28 Heavy Equipment Operator .................................... $58,136.00 Business Associate I .. $43,813.64 Homemaker ............... $44,980.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Evidence Supervisor .. $68,218.28 Range Supervisor ...... $73,692.58 MIS Support Technician .................................... $49,942.62 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Division Manager of ADWORKS! ..................................$118,716.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Business Associate III .......$58,136.00 Social Caseworker B ........$67,366.00 Asst Supervisor Administration ................................... $77,096.50 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Long Range Plan Program Mgr ................................... $93,587.78 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Workforce Specialist .. $64,710.10 Child and Family Supervisor ................................... $79,503.84 County Attorney ....... $165,420.06 Business Associate III $51,717.12 Business Associate II $51,480.00 Heavy Equipment Operator .................................... $55,897.14 Program Specialist .... $51,480.00 Customer Serv. Repr. Supv. .....................................$86,112.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Social Caseworker C . $71,909.76 Mechanic Supervisor . $77,969.58 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Engineer III .................$97,114.42 Finance Director ...... $145,648.36 Social Caseworker B ....$67,366.00 Business Associate III ...$48,650.68 Business Associate I ... $37,670.88 Sr. SAP Functional Analyst ...................................$118,561.82 Records Mgmt Specialist ................................... $64,659.40 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Recording Lead ......... $54,377.18 Ballot Verification Lead ....$45,505.72 Communications Supervisor ................................... $71,202.56 Heavy Equipment Operator .................................... $52,264.94 Performance Management Analyst ................................... $77,614.68 Manager Facility Ops/Prop Mgt .................................... $94,675.62 Facility Utility Worker ....$42,453.06 Staff Development Supervisor .................................... $82,611.62 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $51,480.00 Program Specialist Supervisor $63,289.98 Executive Assistant.... $54,380.82 Planning Assistant ..... $51,480.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist III .................................... $52,954.72 Child and Family Supervisor.... $81,552.64 Bus Assoc III-Technical $58,136.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Road & Bridge Supervisor ...... $63,755.12 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Recording Specialist Sr $52,983.32 Accounting Clerk III ... $47,610.16 Mechanic ................... $58,937.06 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Asst Clerk to the Board ... $67,366.00 Heavy Equipment Operator .................................... $54,087.28 Business Associate IV $59,390.50 Child and Family Supervisor .................................... $83,929.56 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 CIP Program Manager ...................................$115,824.80 Building Inspector I .... $67,366.00 Applications Support Spec. .................................... $83,385.12 Sergeant .................... $91,501.02 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Paralegal ................... $67,366.00 Pre Trial Officer .......... $50,991.46 Deputy of Motor Vehicle .................................... $89,305.58 Benefits Consultant ... $82,004.00 Sr. Program Analyst-Assessor ................................... $98,524.14 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Captain .................... $123,526.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Child/Family Administrator ................................... $82,810.78 Permit Technician ...... $51,494.04 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Mapping/GIS Technician .................................... $58,136.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Motor Vehicle Specialist III .................................... $51,449.84 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $57,195.58 Sergeant .................... $95,352.92 Captain .................... $123,526.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $97,062.42 Lieutenant ................ $109,047.12 Building Inspector I .... $66,319.24 Program Specialist Supervisor ................................... $60,496.28 Business Associate III-Technical ................................... $44,775.90 Lead Engineering Inspector .................................... $71,983.60 Custodian .................. $38,194.00 Sergeant .................... $99,320.00 Business Associate II ....$41,452.84 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Paralegal ................... $66,068.08

Business Associate III ..... $50,054.16 Classification Specialist... $62,775.18 Groundskeeper .......... $51,943.32 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Child and Family Supervisor ................................... $84,061.90 Child/Family Administrator .................................... $86,721.70 Sergeant .................... $91,501.02 Child and Family Supervisor ................................... $69,359.42 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Personal Prop. Appraisal Supv. ................................... $68,040.44 Courier ....................... $43,350.84 Building Inspector II ... $75,581.48 Social Caseworker A .. $57,165.94 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $91,501.02 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $91,501.02 Program Supervisor-ADW! .................................... $63,961.82 Workforce Specialist ... $60,656.44 Community Compliance Officer .................................... $69,153.24 Weatherization Tech Sup Spec .................................... $59,501.26 Weatherization Inspector .................................... $55,481.40 Property Tax Supervisor/Systems Analyst .................. $69,825.34 Executive Asst.-BOCC Admin. .................................... $61,851.66 Assistant Branch Manager .................................... $60,178.82 Assistant Manager ..... $60,504.08 Sergeant .................... $93,208.96 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Mgr. of Application Services ................................. $124,689.24 Custodian .................. $38,194.00 Assistant Branch Manager .................................... $63,801.92 Social Caseworker B ....$67,366.00 Lieutenant ................ $108,310.80 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $94,904.42 Sergeant .................... $93,677.48 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $92,325.22 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $92,466.14 Heavy Equipment Operator .....................................$51,118.34 Communications Technician II .................................... $65,431.08 Heavy Equipment Operator .................................... $49,696.40 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $58,136.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Heavy Equipment Operator ................................... $47,627.06 Field Tech III .............. $59,068.62 Fac Data/Contract Coordinator .................................... $59,059.52 Communications Technician II .................................... $65,431.08 Business Associate II ....$42,248.96 Social Caseworker B ....$67,366.00 Lieutenant ................. $112,710.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Communication Svcs Director .................................. $133,788.98 DL Specialist III .......... $52,884.78 Sergeant .................... $96,919.16 Capital Project Coordinator II .................................... $64,493.00 Assistant Traffic Engineer .................................... $84,594.90 Capital Project Coordinator II ................................... $63,254.62 Child and Family Supervisor .................................... $85,918.82 Administrative Manager .................................... $87,793.16 Adult Protection Supervisor .................................... $76,786.06 Manager of Judicial Services ................................... $94,792.10 Assistant Branch Manager .................................... $45,628.44 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $48,487.40 Sr Network Systems Engineer .................................. $102,564.02 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $40,031.68 Appraiser II-Residential ...$56,570.80 Facilities Maintenance Supervisor .................................... $74,442.68 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $49,723.96 Social Caseworker B ....$75,205.52 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Business Associate II .....$46,757.10 Recording Specialist ......$43,654.00 Investigative Paralegal ...$67,366.00 Building Inspector I .... $55,905.98 Motor Vehicle Specialist III ................................... $55,676.14 Sergeant .................... $93,535.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Engineer III ................ $89,838.58 Sr. Planner ................. $84,997.64 Facility Maintenance Technician ................................... $56,976.92 Communications Technician II ................................... $65,431.08 Bureau Chief............ $134,680.00 4-H Program Coordinator ................................... $58,699.16 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sr. Clerk ..................... $48,172.54 Sr. Systems Administrator .................................. $101,844.60 Workforce Specialist .. $61,757.28 Business Associate III ...$47,490.30 Child and Family Supervisor .................................... $83,791.50 RIM Supervisor .......... $60,073.52 Heavy Equipment Operator ................................... $46,901.66 Equipment Operator-Light ................................... $44,333.90 Facility Maintenance Technician ................................... $51,755.86 Maintenance Manager $74,676.94 Lieutenant ................ $108,414.28 DeputySheriff ............. $78,301.60 DL Specialist III .......... $50,703.12 Sergeant .................... $92,325.22 Motor Vehicle Specialist III ................................... $54,585.44 Inmate Services Section Supervisor ............ $66,852.50 Social Caseworker C .... $69,097.08

LEGALS Staff Accountant ........ $62,201.62 Social Caseworker B ....$49,717.20 Child and Family Supervisor ................................... $75,103.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Treasurer ................... $87,300.20 Claims Administrator .. $56,657.64 SAP Business Operations Div Mgr ............... $123,069.96 Fiscal Clerk ................ $53,489.02 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $92,820.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $92,466.14 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $95,807.92 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $92,466.14 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Branch Manager ........ $60,918.00 Accreditation Specialist ................................... $67,034.24 Appraiser III-Personal Property ................................... $57,465.98 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Communications Technician II .................................... $63,626.16 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Budget Manager ...... $127,745.28 Custodian .................. $38,194.00 Custodian .................. $37,576.76 Custodian .................. $37,748.62 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Medical Investigator ... $69,635.02 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Paralegal ................... $27,736.80 Sr Assist Co Attorney ..................................$112,557.38 Distribution Mgt Supervisor .................................... $57,350.28 Senior Project Coordinator .................................... $55,968.90 Fugitive Clerk ............. $47,775.52 MIS Support Technician .................................... $41,003.30 Colorado Works Assessment Spec .................................... $39,520.00 Appraiser II-Personal Property .................................... $58,136.00 CSE Specialist ........... $49,025.08 GIS Administrator .... $106,288.00 Kinship Navigator-Temp .................................... $39,603.20 Social Caseworker C .... $70,110.04 Program Specialist .... $48,754.42 Manager of Technical Services ................................. $108,414.54 Inmate Services Section Supervisor ............ $64,871.56 Communications Supervisor .................................... $73,051.68 Trainer-CSS ............... $59,638.02 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Detention Operations Technician .................................... $56,266.34 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Utility Worker ............. $40,370.46 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Purchasing Agent ...... $52,247.52 Child and Family Supervisor .................................... $70,336.76 Social Caseworker B ... $58,604.52 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $47,311.16 Program Specialist Lead .................................... $53,003.60 Workforce Specialist .. $56,716.92 Administrative Assistant .................................... $19,624.80 Deputy County Attorney HS ................................. $134,399.72 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Purchasing Manager $111,235.54 Recording Specialist Sr ...$48,069.06 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Pre Trial Officer .......... $55,728.40 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 CSS Admin ................ $75,098.40 Background Investigator .................................... $74,558.64 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Workforce Specialist ... $45,947.98 Recording Specialist .. $38,584.00 Duty Planner .............. $59,720.96 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Social Caseworker C ....$67,848.04 Heavy Equipment Operator ................................... $46,101.38 Heavy Equipment Operator .................................... $47,159.32 Child and Family Supervisor .................................... $68,910.92 Med Invest/Foren Histologist .................................... $66,132.82 Social Caseworker B ... $62,371.66 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $44,788.38 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Lieutenant ................ $108,310.80 Custodian .................. $36,798.84 Printing Services Supervisor ................................... $84,516.64 Lead Operator ........... $55,825.64 Workforce Specialist ... $46,746.18 Core Services Supervisor ................................... $69,092.40 Program Specialist Supervisor ................................... $56,737.98 Program Administrator ... $47,165.30 Sr. Planner ................. $74,505.60 Senior Payroll Specialist .................................... $64,305.02 Motor Vehicle SpecialistIII .................................... $41,181.92 Registration Specialist ...$38,174.24 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $58,136.00 Business Associate III ....$46,302.62 Commissioner ............ $87,300.20 Program Specialist .... $47,669.18 Program Integrity Manager .....................................$77,116.00 Applications Support Spec. .................................... $71,590.48 Applications Support Spec. .................................... $69,686.24 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Custodian .................. $35,539.40 Assistant Branch Manager .................................... $51,503.66 Social Caseworker A-Job Share .................................... $28,090.40 Business Associate III ...$44,672.16 Business Associate III ...$46,384.00 Intelligence Analyst .... $63,059.36

Business Associate I .. $38,531.74 Liquor Code Enforcement Officer .................................... $48,032.40 Criminalist Supervisor ....$93,678.00 Coroner.................... $220,000.04 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $47,242.78 Accreditation Specialist ...$61,538.88 Business Associate III $51,477.14 Business Associate II.... $38,773.02 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Deputy Sheriff-RECRUIT ................................... $82,548.18 Program Specialist Supervisor .................................... $62,482.68 Workforce Specialist ... $47,543.86 CSE Specialist ........... $52,072.02 Colorado Works Assessment Spec ..................... $45,846.06 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Program Specialist Supervisor .................................... $60,580.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 R&B Infrastructure Manager .................................. $107,987.36 Business Associate I .....$37,868.74 Support Services Div. Manager ................................. $108,856.80 Paralegal ................... $50,924.38 Child and Family Supervisor .................................... $72,089.42 Homemaker ................ $39,119.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sr. Clerk ..................... $46,958.34 Assistant Appraisal Supervisor .................................... $70,470.14 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sr. Clerk ..................... $46,287.54 Judicial Services Officer .................................... $51,763.40 Parts Specialist .......... $51,480.00 Program Specialist .... $47,863.14 Child and Family Supervisor .................................... $72,682.48 Case Aide .................. $47,550.62 Motor Vehicle Specialist III .................................... $46,383.22 Business Associate I ... $39,920.14 Commissioner ............ $87,300.20 Senior Payroll Specialist .................................... $70,308.68 Business Associate I ... $37,568.70 Technology Support Specialist .................................... $49,674.56 Quality Assurance & Compl Spec ................................... $50,500.84 GIS Analyst ................ $72,164.04 Business Associate I .. $37,433.24 Sr. Clerk ..................... $44,048.68 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Detention Maintenance Technician ................................... $54,246.14 Equipment Operator-Light ................................... $43,089.28 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 SAP Trainer ............... $94,228.94 Traffic/Logistics Technician ................................... $51,421.50 Case Aide .................. $38,146.68 Communications Supervisor ................................... $68,278.86 Criminalist II ............... $81,264.30 Pre Trial Officer .......... $54,482.74 Kinship Navigator ...... $46,285.20 Sr Assist Co Attorney ... $100,120.28 Custodian .................. $38,194.00 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $45,775.08 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Mechanic ................... $63,144.64 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sergeant .................... $97,062.42 GIS/CAD Specialist ... $63,845.08 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $53,964.56 Social Caseworker C . $69,183.40 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Workers Compensation Administrator .............................. $55,080.22 RIM Technician .......... $39,293.54 Community Resources Director .................................. $145,168.66 Motor Vehicle Specialist-Temp ................................... $29,120.00 Program Specialist Supervisor ................................... $57,267.08 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Heavy Equipment Operator .................................... $47,570.12 Deputy Division Manager .................................... $95,642.30 Social Caseworker B ....$62,233.34 Program Specialist Lead .................................... $56,540.12 Child and Family Supervisor .................................... $71,042.92 Classification Specialist....$53,875.38 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Telecommunications Coordinator .................................... $83,832.32 Sr. Administrative Assistant .................................... $52,961.22 MIS Support Technician .................................... $41,881.58 Claims Recov Specialist ................................... $47,129.68 Sr. Clerk ..................... $45,270.16 Cold Case Investigator ....$32,188.00 Sr. Administrative Assistant .................................... $53,189.50 Recording Specialist Sr ...$40,394.64 Workforce Specialist .. $59,462.26 Workforce Specialist .. $48,432.28 Mental Health Coordinator ................................... $61,945.00 DL Specialist Lead ..... $46,312.76 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $44,503.42 Executive Asst.-BOCC Admin. .................................... $54,927.60 HR Temp Pool ........... $29,120.00 Executive Assistant.... $73,297.12 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Social Caseworker A ....$51,298.00 Business Associate I .....$34,718.32 Warehouse Specialist ...$51,940.46 Detention Operations Technician .................................... $48,681.62 Program Specialist .... $40,827.02 Human Services Director .................................. $148,554.64 Lieutenant ................ $108,827.94 Social Caseworker B ....$50,397.88 Appraiser III-Residential .................................... $54,246.92 Field Tech III .............. $54,198.56 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $44,145.14 Office Services Supervisor ................................... $60,978.32 CSS Supervisor ......... $60,795.28 Program Specialist .... $45,020.04 Facilities Custodial Supv .................................... $57,571.80 Engineer III ................ $90,967.24 Business Associate III ...$43,274.14 Deputy Treasurer ..... $108,652.18

Business Associate II $41,563.86 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Executive Assistant to the Director ................................... $73,085.22 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $43,929.86 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $44,787.34 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Furnace Technician ... $49,074.74 Warehouse Specialist ...$51,688.26 Social Caseworker B ....$62,378.68 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $35,017.06 Recording Specialist ... $34,726.64 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Business AssociateI ... $40,547.26 Workforce Specialist .. $50,707.28 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Lieutenant ................ $109,473.26 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Program Specialist Supervisor .................................... $62,233.86 Human Services Deputy DirectorCYF .................... $135,564.00 Program Specialist .... $42,564.86 Business Associate I .....$34,877.96 Financial Mgt Analyst.... $67,366.00 Fiscal Clerk ................ $46,262.58 Manager of Senior Resources ................................... $89,730.42 Field Tech II ............... $45,541.34 Classification Specialist ...$57,780.58 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Sr. Clerk ..................... $43,964.70 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Program Supervisor-ADW! .................................... $65,237.38 Detention Maintenance Technician ................................... $55,892.98 Lieutenant ................ $108,310.80 Program Coordinator ....$69,174.04 Telecommunications Specialist .................................... $70,257.98 Pretrial Supervisor ..... $69,662.32 Facilities Maintenance Supv .................................... $63,757.98 Facility Maintenance Technician .................................... $52,515.06 Planning Division Manager ................................... $111,750.86 Business Associate III ....$47,838.96 Sr. Clerk ..................... $43,191.72 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Budget Analyst II ........ $81,515.72 Classification Specialist ................................... $55,385.20 Special Projects Team Supv .................................... $77,351.82 CSE Specialist ........... $58,136.00 CSE Specialist ........... $58,136.00 Criminal Justice Agency Coord .................................... $67,366.00 CSE-Supervisor ......... $77,844.00 CSE Payment Specialist .................................... $58,136.00 Trainer-CCSS ............ $63,052.60 CSE Administrator ..... $92,420.38 Sr ACSES Liaison/Trainer .................................... $63,830.26 CSE-Supervisor ......... $72,173.92 CSE Specialist ........... $54,785.38 Paralegal ................... $67,366.00 CSE-Assistant Attorney ...$87,986.34 Paralegal ................... $67,366.00 Business Associate II ....$51,480.00 Program Specialist .... $51,480.00 CSE Specialist ........... $51,658.36 CSE-Supervisor ......... $77,844.00 CSE Specialist ........... $58,136.00 Business Associate II $48,262.24 Facilities Project Manager .................................... $80,921.36 Cash AdministratorI ... $41,286.18 CSE-Supervisor ......... $77,844.00 Sr ACSES Liaison/Trainer ................................... $60,010.08 Program Specialist .... $43,796.48 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Program Specialist Lead .................................... $49,128.82 Pre Trial Officer.......... $55,168.10 Environmental Manager .................................... $84,162.78 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 CSE Specialist ........... $58,136.00 Deputy County Attorney-Litigation ................................. $146,724.50 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Senior Quality Assurance Analyst .................................... $92,849.38 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$73,497.32 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Operations Manager ... $91,306.80 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 CSE Specialist ........... $49,815.74 Offset Printer Operator... $48,103.90 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Program Specialist .... $36,329.02 Facilities Maintenance SupervisorACJC .................... $68,000.14 Communications Supervisor ................................... $68,671.46 WorkforceSpecialist ... $52,332.02 Social Caseworker B . $59,803.90 Child and Family Supervisor .................................... $64,039.56 Operations & Placement Supv ................................... $78,125.06 Detention Crew Leader $49,143.90 Autopsy Technician .... $58,136.00 Business Associate III $42,859.44 Motor Vehicle Specialist II ................................... $38,308.66 Detention Maintenance Technician ................................... $51,108.98 Asset Mgmt. Administrator .................................... $61,928.88 Colorado Works Assessment Spec ................................... $42,173.56 Program Specialist Lead .................................... $55,772.08 Program Specialist .... $45,172.92 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Accounting Coordinator .... $86,112.00 Social Caseworker B ....$52,550.94 Child/Family Administrator .................................... $93,678.00 Business Associate III ....$48,881.30 Fleet Services Manager .................................... $92,084.72 Field Tech II ............... $49,401.30 Clerk and Recorder ... $87,300.20 CSE Specialist ........... $49,563.80 CSE Specialist ........... $54,927.60

Program Supervisor-ADW! .................................... $58,267.82 Child Welfare Trainer ....$61,720.10 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Assistant Co Attorney ...$103,085.58 Non-Certified Deputy ....$73,497.32 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$73,497.32 Non-Certified Deputy ....$73,497.32 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 BoCC Administration Manager ................................... $74,192.04 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $49,480.86 Social Caseworker A-Job Share ................................... $21,424.00 Child/Family Administrator .................................... $74,017.58 Paralegal ................... $54,035.28 Paralegal ................... $54,601.30 Senior Programmer Analyst ................................... $87,958.52 RIM Lead ................... $40,753.44 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Accreditation Specialist ..$58,283.42 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$73,497.32 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Non-Certified Deputy . $52,987.48 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 CSS Supervisor ......... $60,345.74 Victim Assistance Coordinator ................................... $59,922.20 Adult Protection Supervisor .................................... $64,792.52 Sergeant .................... $88,971.48 Business Associate II ....$41,287.74 CSE Specialist ........... $57,285.54 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $50,921.26 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Non-Certified Deputy ....$73,497.32 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Program Specialist .... $42,805.10 Sr. Clerk ..................... $40,679.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Non-Certified Deputy ....$73,497.32 Mechanic ................... $55,720.34 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $42,808.48 Non-Certified Deputy ....$73,497.32 Sergeant .................... $92,466.14 Non-Certified Deputy .... $73,497.32 Non-Certified Deputy .... $73,497.32 Appraiser III-Residential ................................... $51,735.06 Non-Certified Deputy .... $73,497.32 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 AP & Payroll Coordinator .................................... $73,991.58 Shuttler ...................... $19,568.64 Motor Vehicle Specialist II .................................... $41,773.16 Detention Maintenance Foreman ................................... $65,438.36 Concealed Handgun Permit Processor ............. $55,590.34 Social Caseworker C .... $57,744.70 Inventory Clerk .......... $46,335.90 CSE Payment Specialist .................................... $50,176.62 Child andFamily Supervisor ................................... $64,971.40 Mgr. of Application Services .................................. $118,511.12 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 CSE Specialist ........... $44,392.14 Hum Svcs Bus Process Analyst .................................... $69,012.06 Applications Support Spec. .................................... $74,664.20 Deputy Sheriff ............ $77,073.36 Child and Family Supervisor ................................... $69,441.06 Program Supervisor-ADW! .................................... $59,795.84 Weatherization Admin. Supv .....................................$66,116.18 Offset Printer Operator ....$51,059.58 Accounts Payable Specialist ................................... $50,799.58 Sr. Administrative Assistant .................................... $50,825.32 Communications Technician II .................................... $56,590.56 Applications Support Spec. ................................... $84,915.48 Manager HR/Talent ... $111,274.02 Non-Certified Deputy .. $62,111.66 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Victim Advocate ......... $46,386.08 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Project Operations Manager .................................... $99,001.24 CSS Admin ................ $65,005.98 Deputy Sheriff ............ $77,073.36 Non-Certified Deputy ....$73,497.32 Non-Certified Deputy ....$73,497.32 Deputy Sheriff-RECRUIT .................................... $82,548.18 Civil and Warrants Supervisor .................................... $60,264.10 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Social Caseworker B ... $61,284.08 Human Resources Director .................................. $140,563.28 GIS/DBS Systems Analyst ................................... $74,123.66 Motor Vehicle Specialist II .................................... $40,071.46 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Non-Certified Deputy .... $69,184.18 Project Manager ........ $89,820.38 Program Specialist Lead .................................... $45,141.46 Human Services Deputy DirectorCCS .................... $126,967.62 Program Specialist .... $42,978.00 Road & Bridge Supervisor .....................................$65,011.96 Social Caseworker C ....$59,364.76 CCS Call Center Supervisor .................................... $54,623.66 Program Specialist .... $50,266.58 DL Specialist I ............ $35,725.30 Program Specialist .... $44,669.04 Communications/Public Info Manager ............... $78,548.86 Inmate Services Section Supervisor ............ $62,810.28 Sr. Clerk ..................... $40,758.38 Social Caseworker A .. $44,186.48 Program Specialist Lead .................................... $44,485.22 Workforce Relations Program Coord .................... $55,562.78 Social Caseworker B ... $58,960.46 Program Specialist .... $40,815.58 Case Aide .................. $42,979.04 Program Specialist Supervisor ................................... $52,805.74 Non-Certified Deputy ....$52,987.48 Furnace Technician ... $46,491.12

— Continued to page 25 —

LEGALS — Continued from page 24 — Survey Technician ..... $64,324.78 CSE Specialist ........... $50,495.90 Field Tech II ............... $41,797.86 Field Tech II ............... $43,867.46 Business Associate III ...$42,401.06 Accounting Technician ..$67,366.00 Planning & Exercise Support Analyst ................... $87,816.04 Program Specialist .... $44,001.88 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,731.36 Deputy Sheriff ............ $77,073.36 Non-Certified Deputy . $73,497.32 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff-RECRUIT ................................... $77,073.36 Deputy Sheriff ............ $77,073.36 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Legal Office Manager ...$74,071.14 Motor Vehicle Specialist III .................................... $42,681.60 Non-Certified Deputy ....$73,497.32 Communications Technician II ................................... $55,309.80 Motor Vehicle Specialist III .................................... $58,136.00 SAP Functional Analyst ...$98,444.06 Trainer-CSS ............... $46,155.20 Custodian .................. $29,810.56 Program Supervisor-ADW! .................................... $54,232.88 Deputy County Attorney ...................................$117,576.16 Classification Manager ..$68,123.90 Social Caseworker B .....$60,542.82 Paralegal ................... $67,366.00 Program Specialist-Temp ................................... $33,072.00 County Sheriff ........... $111,100.08 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Workforce Specialist ... $52,970.84 IT Division Mgr. ........ $144,762.80 Links Coordinator ...... $47,207.42 Manager HR/Talent ... $111,181.20 Accounting Clerk III ... $51,622.22 Workforce Specialist .. $48,921.34 Workforce Specialist .. $52,251.94 Program Specialist Lead .................................... $49,359.18 CSE Specialist ........... $51,500.02 Facilities Custodial Supv ................................... $56,379.70 Ballot Processing Judge-Temp ................................... $34,216.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Foster Care Recruiter ...$58,273.80 Workforce Specialist .....$49,215.66 Non-Certified Deputy .... $69,184.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $77,073.36 Non-Certified Deputy ....$69,184.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$69,184.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $77,073.36 Deputy Sheriff ............ $57,528.12 Non-Certified Deputy ....$69,184.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $77,073.36 Deputy Sheriff-RECRUIT ................................... $72,731.36 Grants Fiscal Specialist ...$50,885.64 Fiscal Specialist ......... $56,070.30 CCSS Division Manager ................................... $88,031.32 Program Specialist .... $45,989.58 Program Specialist .... $46,670.26 Appraiser II-Residential ...$51,589.46 Non-Certified Deputy .... $55,937.18 A/V & Security Systems Supervisor ................................... $72,910.50 Clerical Specialist ....... $45,116.24 Social Caseworker C .... $57,167.76 Safety and Worker’s Comp Admin ................................... $65,445.90 Paralegal ................... $65,107.12 Paralegal ................... $64,916.80 Custodian ................... $28,611.44 Trainer-CSS ............... $44,746.78 CSE Specialist ........... $41,552.94 Quality Assurance & Compl Spec ................................... $46,500.22 Workforce Specialist .. $47,482.50 Program Specialist Supervisor ................................... $55,409.38 Colorado Works Assessment Spec ................................... $41,753.40 Deputy Sheriff ............ $78,301.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $75,455.12 Deputy Sheriff ............ $77,073.36 Sergeant .................... $91,501.02 Deputy Sheriff ............ $77,073.36 Sergeant .................... $92,789.32 Pre Trial Officer .......... $48,029.54 Facility Maintenance Technician ................................... $40,735.76 Non-Certified Deputy ....$69,184.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$69,184.18 Social Caseworker C ....$58,546.28 Sr Assist Co Attorney .. $111,698.86 Non-Certified Deputy .... $69,184.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,731.36 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Chief Deputy Clerk & Recorder ..................................$112,505.12 Business Associate I .. $31,285.80 Equipment Operator-Light ................................... $43,403.10 Program Specialist Supervisor ................................... $62,987.08 Kinship Navigator-Temp .................................... $35,193.60 Program Specialist & Front Desk Lead....................... $40,289.60 Accounts Payable Specialist .................................... $48,963.46 Deputy Sheriff ............ $57,528.12 Motor Vehicle Specialist II .................................... $38,048.66 Motor Vehicle Specialist II .................................... $38,446.20 Temporary Admin. Asst. .................................... $28,641.60 Database Specialist ... $60,296.34 Detention Crew Leader ..$47,219.12 CSE-Supervisor ......... $77,844.00 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $41,330.38 Pre Trial Officer .......... $50,763.96 Workforce Specialist .....$47,913.58 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Facilities Maintenance Supv .................................... $57,084.30 Deputy Sheriff ............ $67,789.80 Commissioner ............ $87,300.20 Commissioner............ $87,300.20 Child and Family Supervisor .................................... $65,188.50 Child and Family Supervisor ................................... $60,681.40 Facility Maintenance Technician ................................... $45,142.76 Field Supervisor ......... $68,135.34 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Program Specialist .... $39,820.04 Program Specialist Supervisor ................................... $53,872.26 Program Specialist .... $40,838.46 Courier ....................... $37,736.92 Branch Manager/Land Division Supv. ..................... $72,866.82 Chief Deputy Assessor ....$91,387.66 Custodian .................. $31,775.12 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74

February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 25 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Applications Support Spec. .................................... $80,174.12 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Accountant II .............. $68,982.42 Social Caseworker B . $55,855.02 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $41,405.26 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $39,873.08 Evidence Technician .. $46,638.54 Deputy Sheriff ............ $67,789.80 Deputy Sheriff ............ $67,789.80 Deputy Sheriff ............ $67,789.80 IT Division Mgr. ........ $141,631.62 Facility Maintenance Technician ................................... $41,063.88 HVAC/R Technician ... $52,614.38 Custodian .................. $27,901.90 Data Analyst/IT Sys Support .................................... $69,839.12 Sr. Signs & Markings Tech. ................................... $52,500.76 Non-Certified Deputy-TRAINING ................................... $57,648.76 CSE-Assistant Attorney ...$80,104.44 Branch Manager ........ $65,151.58 Project Manager ........ $91,401.70 CUWA Director .......... $77,282.92 Heavy Equipment Operator .................................... $48,627.80 Detention Service Coordinator ................................... $37,767.60 Business Associate IV ...$55,987.10 Practice Coach .......... $58,197.88 Database Analyst....... $54,574.78 CSE Specialist ........... $47,152.82 Custodian .................. $29,138.20 Deputy Sheriff ............ $67,789.80 Non-Certified Deputy ....$65,377.26 Non-Certified Deputy ....$65,377.26 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Deputy Sheriff ............ $67,789.80 Non-Certified Deputy ....$65,377.26 Deputy Sheriff ............ $64,156.04 Program Specialist .... $43,604.34 Program Specialist .... $40,314.82 Sr. Desktop Technician ..$63,444.68 Operations Systems & Security Supervisor ............. $59,839.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $60,519.68 Deputy Sheriff ............ $64,156.04 Non-Certified Deputy .. $62,111.66 Program Specialist .... $40,882.66 Mechanic Supervisor . $76,697.66 Program Specialist .... $41,131.48 HR Business Partner . $73,177.52 Sr HR Business Partner ................................... $83,721.56 Digital Evidence Technician ................................... $46,248.80 Equipment Operator-Light ................................... $42,946.54 Road & Bridge Supervisor ................................... $77,333.36 Business Associate II ....$37,142.82 Social Caseworker B ....$56,976.40 Comm Corr Compliance Auditor ................................... $47,085.48 Emergency Mgmt. Specialist .................................... $60,606.26 Custodian .................. $28,240.16 Custodian .................. $28,653.04 HVAC/R Technician ... $55,086.46 Talent Development Manager ................................... $73,601.06 Deputy Sheriff ............ $55,071.90 Mapping Manager .... $100,592.70 Program Specialist .... $42,092.18 Horticulture Assistant .. $25,958.40 Program Specialist .... $44,322.98 Colorado Works Assessment Spec ................................... $40,405.56 Child and Family Supervisor .................................... $60,978.06 Classification Specialist ...$48,874.28 Interim Elections Analyst .................................... $63,000.08 Assistant Co Attorney ... $91,822.12 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Victim Advocate ......... $51,907.18 Commissioner ............ $87,300.20 Information Technology Dir .................................. $150,941.44 Business Associate II ....$35,226.10 Social Caseworker B ....$49,803.52 Shuttler ...................... $25,409.28 Project Manager ........ $85,321.60 Appraiser I-Commercial ................................... $48,026.68 Data Collector ............ $41,173.60 HR Business Partner .... $61,601.02 Welfare Benefits Fraud Investigator ................................... $46,061.86 Budget Analyst II........ $81,591.38 Deputy Sheriff ............ $82,548.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $67,789.80 Deputy Sheriff ............ $64,156.04 Deputy Sheriff-RECRUIT ................................... $67,789.80 Deputy Sheriff ............ $67,789.80 Custodian .................. $27,931.54 Custodian .................. $29,659.76 Non-Certified Deputy .. $62,111.66 Sr. Systems Administrator .................................. $105,156.22 CSE Specialist ........... $41,719.08 Colorado Works Assessment Spec ................................... $44,366.40 Workforce Specialist ... $46,477.60 Sr Systems Administrator .................................. $112,448.96 Motor Vehicle Specialist II .................................... $41,302.82 DL Specialist II ........... $42,677.96 Bus. Assoc. III-Technical .................................... $48,745.84 Program Specialist .... $41,242.24 Sr. Desktop Technician ....$60,896.42 Non-Certified Deputy ....$58,885.06 Paralegal ................... $54,825.16 Workforce Specialist .....$50,505.00 Social Caseworker C .... $56,154.54 Non-Certified Deputy ....$52,987.48 Clerical Specialist ...... $47,121.88 Senior Technical Service Analyst ................................... $67,321.80 Sr ERP System Administrator ..................................$117,468.00 Fairgrounds Operations Supv ................................... $66,728.74 Sr Software Config Admin .................................... $90,009.40 Appraiser II-Residential ...$48,237.54 Workforce Specialist .. $47,370.18 Fairgrounds Ops& Events Technician ............. $45,208.80 OS Maintenance Foreman .....................................$47,811.14 Deputy Sheriff ............ $77,073.36 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Deputy Sheriff ............ $67,789.80 Road & Bridge Division Manager .................................. $115,112.66 Custodian .................. $29,519.62 Sr. Facilities Project Manager .................................... $81,733.60

Operations Manager .....$56,842.50 Social Caseworker B ....$55,712.28 Autopsy Technician .... $43,600.44 Animal Control Officer ..$44,533.32 Asst Appraisal Supervisor-Commercial ....................... $80,615.34 Grants Fiscal Specialist ...$50,021.66 Workforce Specialist .. $48,345.70 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $37,171.16 Workforce Specialist ...$48,911.46 Desktop Technician ... $56,836.78 Sr. Project Manager ... $97,351.54 R&B Operations Manager .................................... $93,276.56 Social Caseworker B . $55,651.96 Social Caseworker B . $55,385.72 Abstract Supervisor ... $68,434.60 Detention Chaplain .... $62,682.10 Recording Specialist .. $34,973.64 Workforce Specialist ...$49,117.64 Community Development Adm ................................... $64,895.74 Deputy Sheriff ............ $60,519.68 Oil & Gas Specialist ... $87,496.50 Social Caseworker C ....$56,562.22 Ballot Tabulation Lead .. $61,443.72 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $36,765.04 Applications Support Spec. .................................... $74,420.06 Custodian .................. $27,016.08 Non-Certified Deputy . $53,088.62 Non-Certified Deputy .. $62,111.66 Non-Certified Deputy .. $62,111.66 Emergency Mgmt. Specialist .................................... $56,758.26 Business Associate I .. $32,787.04 Senior Accountant ..... $77,259.78 Custodian .................. $26,000.00 Program Specialist .... $40,542.06 Program Supervisor-ADW! .................................... $59,754.50 Talent Placement Manager .................................... $72,382.70 Social Caseworker B ... $53,935.70 Child and Family Supervisor .................................... $59,965.10 Social Caseworker B... $53,878.50 Program Specialist .... $39,469.30 Social Caseworker C ....$55,104.92 MIS Support Technician ................................... $38,101.96 Quality Assurance Specialist .................................... $38,109.50 Workforce Specialist .. $48,634.56 Quality Assurance & Compl Spec ................................... $39,636.48 Colorado Works Assessment Spec ................................... $40,589.12 Deputy Sheriff ............ $72,071.74 Custodian .................. $27,875.38 Deputy Sheriff ............ $67,789.80 Emergency Management Supervisor ............ $64,847.64 Communication Services Spec II ................................... $73,751.08 Child and Family Supervisor .................................... $76,857.04 Road & Bridge Supervisor ................................... $62,032.62 Professional Planner-Temp .................................... $62,400.00 Operations Administrator ................................... $67,460.38 Homemaker ............... $33,891.26 Field Tech II ............... $41,218.84 Sr. Solutions Developer ....$99,204.04 Sr Network Systems Engineer ................................. $106,056.86 Pre Trial Officer .......... $48,557.34 HVAC/R Technician ... $53,271.40 Open Spaces Operations Supv. ................................... $70,363.80 Social Caseworker B ....$55,386.50 Client Relations Coordinator ................................... $44,770.70 Maint Project Coord II ...$64,945.66 Sr Network Systems Engineer ................................. $106,184.52 Plans Examiner II ...... $66,089.14 Program Specialist .... $39,515.84 Communications Technician II ................................... $51,430.86 Assistant Appraisal Supervisor ................................... $62,290.28 Non-Certified Deputy . $55,937.18 Workforce Specialist .. $49,009.48 Workforce Specialist .. $48,309.56 Workforce Specialist .. $49,455.12 WIA Workforce Specialist .................................... $48,420.58 WIA Workforce Specialist .................................... $47,666.32 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Heavy Equipment Operator .................................... $47,462.48 Lead Operator ........... $58,615.96 Program Specialist .... $42,704.48 Program Specialist .... $37,236.68 Workforce Specialist .. $50,070.28 Homemaker ............... $30,442.10 Motor Vehicle Specialist III ................................... $51,641.46 Building Inspector I .... $54,278.90 Social Caseworker C ....$54,196.22 Social Caseworker B ....$52,806.26 Social Caseworker B ....$54,386.02 Social Caseworker C ....$54,840.76 Non-Certified Deputy ....$58,885.06 Non-Certified Deputy ....$58,885.06 Non-Certified Deputy ....$58,885.06 Deputy Sheriff ............ $64,156.04 Deputy Sheriff ............ $60,822.32 Non-Certified Deputy ....$58,885.06 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $39,452.14 Business Associate II.... $38,238.72 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $36,271.30 County Veterans Affairs Supervisor ................................... $61,032.66 Sr HR Business Partner ................................... $84,879.60 Ta xCertification Specialist ................................... $42,632.20 HRIS Systems Administrator ................................... $86,775.00 Communications Technician II ................................... $49,818.34 Deputy Sheriff ............ $60,822.32 Fiscal Clerk ................ $42,858.40 Criminal Justice Plng Coord .................................... $75,899.20 Communications Manager .................................... $95,676.36 Non-Certified Deputy-TRAINING ................................... $49,651.68 Community Development Adm .................................... $80,357.42 Communications Technician II .................................... $50,787.10 Business Associate I ... $30,905.94 Parts Specialist .......... $47,471.06 Facility & Fleet Management Di .................................. $138,452.60 Non-Certified Deputy .... $55,937.18 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $39,104.52 Program Specialist .... $39,533.00 Paralegal ................... $61,836.84

Inmate Services Technician ................................... $39,673.14 Program Specialist .... $40,231.62 Motor Vehicle Specialist III .................................... $45,509.10 Sr. Administrative Assistant ................................... $45,160.44 Management Analyst ....$66,351.48 Administrative Assistant ...$40,638.00 Applications Support Spec ................................... $65,400.66 Social Caseworker C .... $54,126.02 Non-Certified Deputy .... $58,885.06 Non-Certified Deputy .... $58,885.06 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $45,160.44 Non-Certified Deputy ....$58,885.06 Business Associate I .....$30,368.00 Non-Certified Deputy ....$58,885.06 Non-Certified Deputy ....$58,885.06 Non-Certified Deputy ....$58,885.06 Practice Coach .......... $54,312.18 Maintenance Inspector I ...$50,449.10 CSS Admin ................ $71,689.28 CSE Specialist ........... $44,470.92 Program Specialist .... $41,252.12 Program Specialist Supervisor ................................... $53,568.06 Program Specialist .... $39,742.30 RIM Technician .......... $30,445.74 Program Specialist .... $40,107.60 Deputy Sheriff ............ $67,789.80 Non-Certified Deputy . $58,885.06 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $39,487.24 Crime Analyst II ......... $71,307.86 Homemaker Program Coordinator ................................... $54,279.42 LINKS Coordinator .... $36,920.00 Social Caseworker C ....$55,882.32 Assistant Co Attorney ...$99,294.78 Emergency Mgmt Specialist .................................... $53,274.52 Communications Technician II ................................... $50,060.66 Communications Technician II .................................... $50,542.70 Energy Program Manager .................................... $82,535.18 Workforce Specialist .. $48,075.30 Accountant II .............. $62,498.54 Accounting Supervisor .$67,867.28 Program Specialist .... $39,457.08 CSE Specialist ........... $47,291.40 Program Specialist .... $38,802.14 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $37,970.66 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $39,296.40 Child and Family Supervisor ................................... $60,493.68 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $38,920.70 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $39,872.04 Grants Specialist ....... $57,537.74 Program Specialist Lead .................................... $40,977.82 Business Associate II .. $44,763.16 HS Project Manager .... $74,627.02 Facility Maintenance Technician ................................... $42,458.00 Paralegal ................... $40,560.00 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $38,724.14 Classification Specialist... $49,789.48 Sr. Clerk ..................... $38,542.92 Div Mgr Admin Services ...$87,974.90 Social Caseworker B .....$51,813.58 CSE Specialist ........... $43,620.72 Court Summons Notif. Clerk .................................... $33,253.48 Social Caseworker B ....$53,086.80 SocialCaseworkerC ......$55,862.82 Social Caseworker B ....$52,956.02 Social Caseworker B ....$52,805.48 Program Specialist .... $38,433.72 Animal Control Officer $43,389.84 Sr. Commercial Appr. -Appeals ................................... $80,140.58 Deputy Sheriff .............. 77,073.36 Deputy Sheriff ............ $60,519.68 Deputy Sheriff ............ $64,156.04 Practice Coach .......... $54,650.96 Criminal Justice Plng Coord .................................... $73,301.28 Program Specialist .... $38,428.52 Desktop Technician ... $56,107.22 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Medical Investigator ......$52,063.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Applications Support Spec ................................... $65,880.36 Sr. Planner ................. $74,401.86 Facility Maintenance Technician ................................... $40,526.72 Workforce Specialist ... $46,724.34 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $36,907.52 Motor Vehicle Specialist II .................................... $38,298.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $36,733.06 HVAC/R Supervisor ... $69,313.66 Budget & Logistics Manager .................................... $96,645.64 Classification Specialist ...$50,146.98 Deputy Sheriff ............ $57,528.12 Social Caseworker C ....$54,973.10 Workforce Specialist .....$46,403.24 Social Caseworker B ... $51,048.14 Program Specialist .... $38,521.86 Engineer III ................ $79,821.56 Custodian-Floor Technician .................................... $31,241.86 Custodian-Floor Technician ................................... $31,241.86 Social Caseworker B .... $52,301.86 Non-Certified Deputy .... $55,937.18 Deputy Sheriff ............ $60,519.68 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Non-Certified Deputy .... $55,937.18 Non-Certified Deputy .... $55,937.18 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $43,787.12 Non-Certified Deputy .... $55,937.18 Sr. Clerk ..................... $36,299.90 Deputy Sheriff ............ $53,616.42 Accountant I ............... $55,728.92 Business Associate II ....$34,216.00 FAS Division Manager ..$90,866.62 Business Associate II ....$37,423.10 Program Specialist .... $37,223.94 Manager of Infrastructure .................................. $124,104.76 Social Caseworker B ....$52,427.96 Sales Tax Analyst ...... $52,030.68 Communication Services Spec II .................................... $71,892.08 Business Associate II ....$37,057.02 Communications/Community Rel Manager ............... $77,954.24 HR Business Partner I ..$58,794.06 Sr. Benefits Specialist ...$59,308.08 Business Associate I .....$41,200.38 Colorado Works Assessment Spec ..................... $40,307.02 Registration Specialist Sr

................................... $40,939.08 Welfare Benefits Fraud Investigator ................................... $50,378.12 Program Specialist .... $38,340.64 Forensic Pathologist ...$185,267.68 Data Collector ............ $44,867.42 IT Division Mgr ......... $140,178.22 Social Caseworker A ... $45,158.88 Animal Control Supervisor ................................... $57,571.02 Ballot Receiving Specialist Sr .................................... $40,939.08 CSU Extension Office Coordinator ................................... $52,063.18 CSE Specialist ........... $41,640.30 CSU Extension Prgm Coordinator ................................... $52,071.24 Equipment Operator-Light ................................... $45,064.24 Social Caseworker B....... $54,331.94 Classification Specialist ...$50,197.42 Social Caseworker B .......$52,301.86 Accreditation Manager ....$70,724.94 Appraiser III-Commercial ................................... $63,641.24 Non-Certified Deputy ....$49,651.68 Sr. Clerk ..................... $37,596.78 Program Specialist .... $37,445.72 Social Caseworker B . $52,049.66 Building Inspector I .... $55,431.48 Workforce Specialist .. $47,439.86 Communication Svcs Coordinator ................................... $50,319.36 Custodian-Floor Technician .................................... $29,916.90 Workforce Specialist .. $46,365.28 Applications Support Spec. .................................... $72,541.30 Bus. Assoc. II- Front Dsk Ld .................................... $35,699.04 Provider Svcs Manager-Trauma .................................... $53,577.68 Program Specialist .... $39,249.86 Manager of Business Analysis ...................................$113,869.60 Homemaker ............... $31,387.46 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Assistant Co Attorney ...$95,190.68 Mgr of EIM/Solutions Develop ................................. $122,319.34 Motor Vehicle Specialist II ................................... $38,298.00 Engineer II ................. $64,785.76 Deputy Sheriff ............ $60,519.68 Social Caseworker B ... $51,799.02 Deputy Sheriff ............ $60,822.32 Links Coordinator ...... $43,496.18 Lead Operator ........... $52,375.96 Program Specialist .... $38,340.64 RIM Technician .......... $31,356.26 Business Analyst ....... $91,880.36 Social Caseworker B ... $52,049.66 Criminalist II ............... $65,625.56 RIM Technician .......... $30,445.74 RIM Technician .......... $31,347.68 Criminalist II ............... $65,527.02 Deputy Sheriff ............ $53,616.42 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Detention Operations Technician .................................... $41,732.08 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Non-Certified Deputy .... $55,937.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Non-Certified Deputy-TRAINING ................................... $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy ....$55,937.18 Signs & Markings Tech II ................................... $44,208.58 Detention Operations Technician .................................... $43,006.86 Social Caseworker B ... $52,932.88 Accounting Technician ...$47,502.78 Program Specialist .... $38,428.52 Program Specialist .... $37,227.06 Program Specialist .... $38,340.64 Program Specialist .... $38,521.86 Communications Technician I .................................... $44,286.58 Mechanic ....................$56,119.18 SAP Functional Analyst ...$89,233.82 Records Supervisor ... $62,668.32 Program Specialist .... $38,553.06 Mechanic ....................$56,119.18 Open Space Planning Administrator......... $76,905.14 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $42,732.04 Sr. Solutions Developer .................................. $105,750.32 MIS Supervisor .......... $67,210.26 Ballot Opening & QA Specialst Sr ................................... $43,000.10 Social Caseworker B ....$52,049.66 Desktop Technician ... $55,998.02 Social Caseworker B ... $51,799.02 Workforce Specialist .. $49,390.90 HR Temp Pool ........... $29,120.00 County Veterans Serv. Officer .................................... $52,505.96 Election Judge Coordinator III .................................... $39,722.02 Motor Vehicle Specialist-Temp .................................... $28,392.00 Child and Family Supervisor .................................... $72,697.04 GIS/DBS Systems Analyst .................................... $74,924.72 Sr Financial Analyst ... $75,900.24 Cash Administrator II ....$35,870.90 Social Caseworker B-Temp .....................................$48,110.40 Program Specialist .... $37,875.50 CSE Specialist ........... $42,770.52 Social Caseworker B ..$57,114.72 Adopt-A-Family Coordinator .................................... $33,072.00 Accountant II .............. $63,407.50 Sr Assist Co Attorney ..$122,067.92 Workforce Specialist .....$46,455.76 Social Caseworker B ....$51,799.02 Communications Technician II ................................... $48,267.70 Planning Program Manager ................................. $102,898.90 Colorado Works Assessment Spec ..................... $40,394.64 Workforce Specialist .. $46,830.16 Program Specialist .... $38,289.42 Program Specialist .... $38,135.50 Sr. Business Analyst .. $97,244.16 Communications Technician I .................................... $43,731.74 Signs and Markings Tech I ................................... $40,020.50 Engineer II ................. $31,148.00 Utility Worker ............. $41,433.08 Pre Trial Officer .......... $46,889.18 Sr. Solutions Developer ................................. $104,702.00 Custodian .................. $27,251.38 Utility Worker ............. $38,499.76 Custodian .................. $27,251.38 Utility Worker ............. $38,613.90 Human Resources Associate ................................... $44,717.66

Accountant I............... $52,187.46 Building Division Supervisor .................................... $78,021.84 Budget Analyst II ........ $64,800.32 RIM Technician .......... $31,358.34 CSE Specialist ........... $45,914.70 Social Caseworker B ... $51,294.36 Social Caseworker A ... $41,218.32 Social Caseworker B ... $48,960.34 Volunteer Coordinator . $67,848.04 Workforce Specialist ... $48,243.52 Facilities Custodial Supv .................................... $38,844.00 Maintenance Worker ....$40,267.76 Social Caseworker B ....$50,048.44 Bus Assoc III-Technical ... $46,502.56 Non-Certified Deputy .... $52,987.48 Non-Certified Deputy .... $52,987.48 Non-Certified Deputy ....$52,987.48 RIM Lead ................... $35,586.46 Non-Certified Deputy ....$52,987.48 Program Specialist .... $36,460.06 Non-Certified Deputy . $52,987.48 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $35,877.40 Program Specialist .... $41,091.44 Social Caseworker B... $50,295.96 Project Manager ........ $87,770.28 Program Specialist .... $40,918.54 Social Caseworker B . $50,397.10 Pavement Mgt Coordinator .................................... $63,325.86 Social Caseworker B ....$50,347.96 Community Service Specialist ................................... $42,166.28 Paralegal ................... $60,208.98 Program Specialist .... $37,419.20 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $36,157.94 Social Caseworker B ..$49,117.12 Program Specialist .... $37,742.12 Fairgrounds Event Assistant .................................... $18,116.80 Sr. Clerk ..................... $36,705.24 Chore Services Worker $30,534.40 Workforce Specialist .. $47,558.16 Workforce Specialist .. $47,558.16 Business Associate II $38,488.58 Open Spaces Maintenance Technician II .......... $35,342.32 Social Caseworker B ... $49,066.42 Social Caseworker A ... $48,223.24 Social Caseworker B ... $51,243.66 Social Caseworker B... $51,308.40 Utility Worker ............. $41,181.92 Social Caseworker B... $49,015.72 Program Specialist .... $37,782.16 Non-Certified Deputy .. $49,651.68 Workforce Specialist ... $46,408.96 Social Caseworker B ... $50,763.70 Workforce Specialist ... $47,480.16 Program Specialist .... $37,359.40 Program Specialist .... $37,546.86 Detention Operations Technician .................................... $42,137.68 Program Specialist .... $37,881.22 CO Works Assessment Spec. Lead ................................... $44,745.74 Building Inspector I .... $54,549.56 Deputy of Elections .. $106,151.76 Organizational Learning/Devel Consultant ............ $79,334.06 Deputy Sheriff ............ $55,071.90 Non-Certified Deputy . $49,651.68 Solutions Developer .. $74,690.20 Program Specialist .... $36,594.48 Sr Solutions Developer ...$101,690.94 Program Specialist .... $37,429.34 Division Automation Specialist ................................... $56,423.12 Utility Worker-Temp ... $33,883.20 Business Associate II ....$37,155.30 Business Associate III ...$45,182.80 Social Caseworker B ....$54,725.84 Program Specialist .... $37,350.30 Assistant Co Attorney $89,805.30 Animal Control Officer $44,588.96 Data Collector ............ $40,547.52 Mapping/GIS Technician.... $42,131.70 Light Equipment Operator .................................... $44,389.80 Social Caseworker B ... $50,429.08 Social Caseworker B ... $50,336.78 Workforce Specialist ... $47,265.92 Social Caseworker B ... $50,276.72 Communications Technician I .................................... $42,145.48 Open Spaces Maintenance Technician II........... $34,216.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $57,528.12 Social Caseworker B ....$50,367.20 Business Associate II ....$36,960.82 Business Associate II.... $36,772.06 Sr Solutions Developer ...$102,291.28 Workforce Specialist ... $46,013.50 Public Information Officer ...$83,480.54 Sr. Data Mgmt. Analyst ....$101,256.48 Permit Technician ...... $44,845.06 Program Specialist .... $43,097.60 Field Tech I ................ $35,021.22 Pre Trial Officer .......... $45,041.62 Field Tech l ................ $36,072.14 Social Caseworker B . $52,907.40 Open Spaces Planner ..$57,536.18 Sr HR Business Partner .................................... $74,566.70 HR Temp Pool ........... $29,120.00 Business Associate II ....$40,267.50 Executive Asst.-BOCC Admin. .................................... $52,022.88 Grants/Acquisitions Manager .................................... $78,283.66 Program Specialist .... $37,622.00 Permit Technician ...... $42,756.22 Equipment Operator-Light ....$42,123.64 Social Caseworker B . $49,682.10 Program Specialist .... $37,327.94 Sr. Administrative Assistant .................................... $42,080.74 Sr Assist Co Attorney ..... $98,024.68 Sr Assist Co Attorney ...$114,387.52 Program Specialist .... $37,210.94 Mapping/GIS Technician ................................... $43,083.56 Program Specialist .... $37,702.08 Social Caseworker B .... $49,727.60 Social Caseworker B .... $49,840.70 Deputy Sheriff ............ $55,071.90 Deputy Sheriff ............ $57,528.12 Deputy Sheriff ............ $55,071.90 Deputy Sheriff ............ $55,071.90 Program Specialist .... $37,304.54 Deputy Sheriff ............ $60,822.32 Social Caseworker B .... $49,374.52 Non-Certified Deputy .... $52,987.48 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $42,082.56 Non-Certified Deputy ....$52,987.48 Non-Certified Deputy ....$52,987.48 Equipment Operator-Light .................................... $43,147.52 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $41,994.94 Non-Certified Deputy ....$52,987.48 Social Caseworker B ....$49,571.60 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $35,107.54 Program Specialist .... $34,150.22 DL Specialist I ............ $35,077.38

— Continued to page 26 —

PAGE 26 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017 — Continued from page 25 — Business Analyst ....... $88,375.56 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $35,451.52 Leave & Disability Plan Specialist ................................... $57,677.10 Motor Vehicle Specialist I ... $35,198.02 Judicial Services Officer .....$41,715.96 Motor Vehicle Specialist I ... $35,241.44 CSE Specialist ........... $43,065.62 Business Associate II .. $40,322.62 Workforce Specialist ... $45,960.98 OS Maintenance Technician Sr .................................... $42,088.80 Communications Technician II ................................... $46,385.56 Social Caseworker B ... $50,739.26 Social Caseworker A ... $47,018.14 Social Caseworker B ... $50,010.74 Social Caseworker B ... $53,746.68 Program Specialist .... $37,203.92 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $40,038.70 Program Specialist .... $37,167.78 Business Associate II $37,634.48 Social Caseworker B . $49,330.84 Technical Service Analyst ................................... $54,905.76 Social Caseworker A-Temp .................................... $41,828.80 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $35,360.26 Program Specialist .... $37,322.22 Workforce Specialist .. $45,856.20 Custodian .................. $13,166.40 Social Caseworker B ..$49,110.62 Program Specialist .... $36,254.40 Workforce Specialist .. $45,265.22 Sr. Clerk ..................... $36,334.48 OS Maintenance Technician Sr .................................... $39,520.00 Business & Econ Development Engagement Mgr ....... $68,646.76 Risk Manager ............ $94,368.82 Communications Technician II .................................... $46,391.80 Volunteer Coordinator $63,457.16 Sr Business Analyst ... $98,677.28 Deputy Sheriff ............ $57,528.12 Detention Operations Technician .................................... $41,764.32 Deputy Sheriff ............ $60,519.68 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $40,038.70 Deputy Sheriff ............ $57,528.12 Social Caseworker B ....$48,207.90 Social Caseworker B ....$49,701.08 Resource Support Analyst ................................... $73,600.80 Criminalist II ............... $67,464.80 Social Caseworker B ... $48,203.48 Pre Trial Officer .......... $44,337.02 Sr Business Process & Perf Analyst .................. $73,765.12 Clerk-Temp ................ $34,216.00 Program Specialist .... $42,916.90 Social Caseworker B ....$49,035.48 Facility Warehouse Specialist ................................... $31,078.84 Workforce Specialist ... $47,020.22 Engineer I .................. $60,527.74 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $34,301.54 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $35,714.64 Digital Evidence Technician ................................... $42,082.30 Data Collector ............ $43,347.72 Program Specialist .... $36,382.32 Events Coordinator .... $48,577.62

Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $34,275.28 Community Compliance Officer ................................... $47,999.90 Social Caseworker B ... $49,920.00 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $34,216.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $34,216.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $34,216.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $34,216.00 Accounting Division Manager ...................................$113,000.16 CBOE Appeals Coordinator-Temp ................................. $144,934.40 Non-Certified Deputy ....$49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy ....$49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy ....$49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy ....$49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy ....$49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy ....$49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy ....$49,651.68 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $34,216.00 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $34,674.38 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $34,674.38 Quality Assurance Analyst ................................... $82,000.10 Courier ....................... $29,000.14 Communication Services Spec II .................................... $66,000.22 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Case Aide-Temp ........ $34,236.80 Deputy Sheriff ............ $67,789.80 Deputy Sheriff ............ $67,789.80 Detention Crew Leader ...$40,038.70 Deputy Sheriff ............ $53,616.42 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Social Caseworker B . $48,000.16 Fairgrounds Administrative Assistant ............... $31,000.06 Accounting Specialist ...$49,500.10 Medical Investigator... $50,570.00 Data Collector ............ $41,241.72 Sr. Clerk ..................... $34,674.38 Dir, Dept of Strategy and Performance ........ $125,000.20 Animal Control Officer.... $40,000.22 Utility Worker ............. $38,458.42 Accountant II .............. $68,000.14 Booking/Release Clerk .. $17,336.80 Fairgrounds Ops & Events Technician ............. $39,520.00 Business Associate I ... $29,380.00 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $34,674.38 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $40,038.70 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $34,674.38 Fingerprint Technician ....$17,336.80 Communications Technician I .................................... $40,038.70 CSE Specialist ........... $45,481.02 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $34,216.00 CSE Specialist ........... $47,139.30 Social Caseworker B ....$48,000.16 Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $34,216.00 Detention Crew Leader ...$40,038.70 Program Specialist ..... $36,311.08 Utility Worker ............. $38,043.20 Chore Services Worker-Temp .................................... $15,132.00

LEGALS Motor Vehicle Specialist I .................................... $34,216.00 Sr. Clerk ..................... $34,674.38 Sr. Clerk ..................... $34,674.38 Colorado Works Assessment Spec ..................... $39,520.00 Sr. Clerk ..................... $34,674.38 RIM Technician .......... $29,380.00 Sr. Purchasing Agent ....$83,000.06 Custodian .................. $27,040.00 CSE-Asst. Atty ........... $75,000.12 Service Request Coordinator ................................... $36,400.00 Colorado Works Assessment Spec $39,520.00 Workforce Specialist .. $44,166.72 Social Caseworker B . $48,000.16 Motor Vehicle Specialist ......... $34,123.70 HR Temp Pool ........... $29,120.00 Engineer III ................ $85,083.70 Non-Certified Deputy . $49,651.68 Business Associate III $40,000.22 Non-Certified Deputy . $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy . $49,651.68 Detention Operations Technician ................................... $40,038.70 Non-Certified Deputy . $49,651.68 Manager of Total Compensation $100,000.16 Non-Certified Deputy . $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy . $49,651.68 Paralegal ................... $48,500.14 Facility Utility Worker . $34,216.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $64,156.04 Social Caseworker B . $48,000.16 Social Caseworker B . $48,000.16 Signs and Markings Tech I .................................... $37,793.60 CSE Specialist ........... $43,680.00 Sr. Clerk ..................... $34,674.38 Open Spaces Maintenance Technician II ......................... $34,216.00 Program Specialist .... $41,513.94 Data Collector ............ $39,520.00 Utility Worker-Temp ... $33,883.20 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $34,674.38 Detention Operations Technician $40,038.70 Recording Specialist .. $34,216.00 Detention Crew Leader $40,038.70 Recording Specialist .. $34,216.00 Custodial Manager .... $65,000.00 Homemaker ............... $29,380.00 Groundskeeper .......... $40,038.70 Motor Vehicle Specialist .................................... $34,123.70 Data Entry Customer ServiceTemp ..................... $34,216.00 Plans Examiner II ...... $71,000.02 Social Caseworker A .. $41,974.40 Social Caseworker B . $52,390.26 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Program Specialist .... $39,032.24 Program Specialist .... $39,032.24 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Building Inspector II ... $60,000.20 Lead Quality Assurance Analyst ................................... $94,000.14 Social Caseworker B ... $45,801.60 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Utility Worker ............. $35,900.80 Social Caseworker B ... $57,600.14 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Social Caseworker A ... $39,520.00 Compensation Consultant .................................... $87,000.16

Inmate Services Technician ................................... $34,674.38 LINKS Coordinator .... $38,168.00 Integration: default position ................................... $24,960.00 Business Assoc II-Temp .................................... $34,840.00 Social Caseworker B ....$48,960.34 Social Caseworker B ....$48,000.16 Business Associate III ...$39,520.00 Social Caseworker B ....$48,000.16 Fairgrounds Ops TechnicianSeasonal ............... $28,392.00 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Workforce Specialist ... $44,166.72 HR Temp Pool ........... $29,120.00 Mechanic ................... $51,470.12 Communication Services Spec II ................................... $63,860.16 Deputy Sheriff-RECRUIT ................................... $53,616.42 Data Entry Customer ServiceTemp ..................... $29,120.00 Medical Investigator... $50,570.00 Deputy Sheriff ............ $64,156.04 Deputy Sheriff-RECRUIT ................................... $55,071.90 HR Temp Pool ........... $29,120.00 HR Temp Pool ........... $29,120.00 Bankruptcy Specialist ...$40,000.22 HR Temp Pool ........... $29,120.00 Deputy Sheriff-RECRUIT .................................... $51,327.38 HR Temp Pool ........... $29,120.00 HRIS Specialist-Temp ....$56,000.10 Deputy Sheriff-RECRUIT ................................... $53,616.42 HR Recruiting Coordinator ................................... $46,500.22 Paralegal ................... $43,576.00 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 CSE Specialist ........... $44,703.62 CSE Specialist ........... $48,007.70 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Adult Protection Supervisor ................................... $68,999.84 Detention Crew Leader $39,520.00 Communications Technician IIRECRUIT................... $43,576.00 Infrastructure Data Analyst-Temp ................................... $33,280.00 Social Caseworker B ....$48,000.16 HR Temp Pool ........... $29,120.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist ................................... $34,123.70 Workforce Specialist .. $43,737.98 Homemaker ............... $29,380.00 Workforce Specialist ... $44,166.72 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Non-Certified Deputy-TRAINING ................................... $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy-TRAINING .................................... $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy-TRAINING .................................... $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy-TRAINING ................................... $49,651.68 Sr. Business Analyst ... $94,599.18 Non-Certified Deputy-TRAINING ................................... $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy-TRAINING ................................... $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy-TRAINING .................................... $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy-TRAINING .................................... $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy-TRAINING .................................... $49,651.68 Business Associate I .. $30,643.08

Social Caseworker A-Temp ................................... $38,168.00 Mechanic ................... $51,470.12 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $34,674.38 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $34,216.00 Sr Planner-Temp ........ $52,000.00 Data Collector ............ $40,000.22 Data Collector ............ $40,000.22 Social Caseworker A .. $39,520.00 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Pre Trial Officer .......... $44,166.98 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Data Entry Customer ServiceTemp ..................... $27,040.00 Digital Evidence Technician .................................... $39,520.00 Mechanic ................... $51,470.12 Inmate Services Technician .................................... $34,216.00 HR Temp Pool ........... $29,120.00 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Social Caseworker B . $48,000.16 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Business Associate II $18,720.00 Social Caseworker C . $50,570.00 Equipment Operator-Light ................................... $41,472.34 Social Caseworker B . $48,000.16 Social Caseworker B . $48,000.16 Technical Service Analyst .................................... $53,000.22 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Program Specialist ..... $40,211.86 Cash Administrator I .... $33,500.22 DL Specialist II ........... $35,123.92 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Social Caseworker B... $48,000.16 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Child and Family Supervisor ................................... $71,999.98 DL Specialist I ............ $34,216.00 Fac Fleet Mgmt-A/V & Security Systems ................ $50,000.08 Program Specialist .... $37,542.96 Utility Worker-Temp ... $33,883.20 Program Specialist .... $42,957.72 Motor Vehicle Specialist ... $34,123.70 Motor Vehicle Specialist ................................... $34,123.70 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $34,216.00 HR Business Partner . $63,000.08 Motor Vehicle Specialist ......... $34,123.70 Custodian .................. $24,960.00 Business Associate I.. $30,643.08 Data Entry Customer ServiceTemp ..................... $27,040.00 Shuttler ...................... $18,096.00 Comm Resources Housing Specialist-Temp .... $40,040.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist ... $34,123.70 SAP Functional Analyst... $88,000.12 Management Analyst ....$60,725.08 Data Entry Customer ServiceTemp ...................... $27,040.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist ... $34,123.70 Colorado Works Assessment Spec ..................... $39,520.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist .....$34,123.70 Appraiser III-Commercial ....$63,000.08 Facility Maintenance Technician ................................... $41,204.28 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92

CSE Specialist ........... $42,759.86 Program Specialist .... $39,675.48 Social Caseworker C ....$52,999.96 Building Inspector I .... $52,000.00 Sr. Clerk ..................... $34,216.00 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Social Caseworker B... $48,000.16 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Desktop Technician ... $54,000.18 Workforce Specialist .. $43,576.00 Business Associate III ...$24,284.00 Workforce Specialist ... $43,576.00 Social Caseworker B ... $51,840.36 Social Caseworker B ... $52,800.28 Social Caseworker B ... $48,960.34 Social Caseworker B ... $48,000.16 Social Caseworker B ... $48,960.34 Social Caseworker B ... $52,800.28 Social Caseworker B ... $48,960.34 Social Caseworker B ... $53,760.20 Social Caseworker B ... $48,960.34 Workforce Specialist ... $44,099.90 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Motor Vehicle Specialist ...$34,123.70 Motor Vehicle Specialist ...$34,123.70 Communications Technician IIRECRUIT .............. $43,576.00 Communications Technician IIRECRUIT .............. $43,576.00 Facility Utility Worker ... $34,216.00 Program Specialist .... $36,098.92 Business Associate I.. $29,380.00 Business Associate II.... $33,664.54 Program Specialist .... $34,337.94 Custodian .................. $25,792.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist .................................... $34,123.70 Business Associate I .. $29,380.00 Motor Vehicle Training Special ................................... $41,000.18 Utility Worker ............. $36,608.00 Business Associate I .. $29,380.00 Non-Certified Deputy-RECRUIT ................................... $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy-RECRUIT ................................... $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy-RECRUIT .................................... $49,651.68 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $34,216.00 Non-Certified Deputy-RECRUIT ................................... $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy-RECRUIT ................................... $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy-RECRUIT ................................... $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy-RECRUIT ................................... $49,651.68 Non-Certified Deputy-RECRUIT ................................... $49,651.68 Inmate Services Technician ................................... $34,216.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist-Temp .................................... $28,392.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist-Temp $28,392.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist-Temp ................................... $28,392.00 Motor Vehicle Specialist ...$34,123.70 HR Administrative Coordinator ................................... $50,000.08 Drivers License Specialist ................................... $34,123.70 Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7237 ____________________________

ARAPAHOE COUNTY WARRANTS REPORT FOR 01/01/2017 TO 01/31/2017 FUNDS SUMMARY: 10......................................General Fund ............................. 4,711,856.74 11 ......................................Social Services .............................. 548,649.79 14......................................Law Enforcement Auth .................... 12,851.71 15......................................Arapahoe / Douglas W .................. 130,313.31 16......................................Road and Bridge ........................... 124,919.06 19......................................Communications Netwo .................. 39,887.70 20......................................Sheriff’s Commissary ...................... 58,313.47 21......................................Community Developmen ............... 221,197.00 22......................................Forfeited Property............................ 16,500.00 26......................................Grants............................................ 485,284.68 28......................................Open Space Sales Tax .................. 505,092.00 29......................................Homeland Security - ........................ 22,573.54 33......................................Building Maintenance .................... 113,009.26 34......................................Fair Fund .............................................. 517.95 41......................................Capital Expenditure ....................... 139,800.22 42......................................Infrastructure ................................. 209,195.39 43......................................Arapahoe County Recr ...................... 9,323.11 44......................................Arap. County Water a ........................... 500.00 70......................................Central Services ............................ 401,030.66 71......................................Self-Insurance Liabi....................... 673,538.30 73......................................Self-Insurance Worke .................... 246,876.52 74......................................Self-Insurance Denta....................... 94,946.25 84......................................E-911 Authority .............................. 349,983.12 91......................................Treasurer .................................... 6,788,211.78 TOTAL ................................................................................ 15,904,371.56 PREPARED BY _______________________________________ APPROVED BY FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund 1ST CLASS TOWING.........................Services And Other ............ 645.00 A2M4SEEN LLP .................................Supplies........................... 6,772.46 ABDUL ALKUSAIR .............................MISC. ................................. 120.00 ACCURACY INC ................................Supplies........................... 9,360.00 ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND .....MISC. ................................. 925.00 ADAMSON POLICE PRODUCTS ......Supplies........................... 1,440.00 ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................Services And Other ....... 54,234.95 ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL ............................................................Services And Other ............ 164.17 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY.....Services And Other ......... 3,169.00 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ............................................................Supplies.................................. 7.42 ALLEGIANT MORTUARY TRANSPORT LLC ............................................................Services And Other ......... 4,990.00 ALLIED ELECTRONICS, INC ............Supplies.............................. 254.75 ALLIED SECURITY HOLDINGS LLC ....Services And Other........... 70,878.72 ALSCO ...............................................Supplies.............................. 792.80 AMANDA PETERMANN .....................Services And Other .............. 40.38 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF FORENSIC ............................................................Services And Other ............ 145.00 AMERICAN BOARD OF MEDICOLEGAL ............................................................Services And Other ............ 350.00 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ............................................................Supplies................................ 63.13 AMY BOSSERMAN ............................Services And Other .............. 10.80 ANDRE COLE ....................................MISC. ................................... 64.60 ANTHONY AURIEMMA ......................MISC. ................................... 10.00 ANTHONY CAMERA PHOTOGRAPHY ............................................................Services And Other ............ 998.00 AQUA SERVE ....................................Services And Other ............ 166.00 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX......Services And Other ....... 20,203.00 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX......Supplies....................... 165,312.41 ARAPAHOE COUNTY........................Services And Other ............ 160.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ............................................................Supplies........................... 1,271.95 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT ......Services And Other ....... 11,514.24 ARAPAHOE RESCUE PATROL, INC. . Services And Other............... 750.00

ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ............................................................Services And Other ....... 47,118.69 ASCENDANT STRATEGY MANAGEMENT GROUP ............................................................Supplies......................... 33,500.00 ASPIRE HR INC .................................Services And Other ......... 5,233.50 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC ......................Services And Other ............ 267.91 AUDRY LACRONE .............................Services And Other .............. 58.64 AURORA ECONOMIC DEV COUNCIL INC ............................................................Services And Other ....... 82,500.00 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH CTR ......Services And Other ......... 6,240.00 AVI SYSTEMS INC.............................Services And Other ......... 5,894.67 AVI SYSTEMS INC.............................Supplies........................... 2,603.75 BABY SHINE ACADEMY LLC ............MISC. ................................... 15.00 BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC ...........Services And Other ......... 3,990.00 BATTERY SYSTEMS INC ..................Supplies.............................. 304.14 BC SERVICES INC ............................MISC. ................................... 60.00 BENJAMIN SWARTZENDRUBER .....Services And Other ............ 192.80 BETH A KINSKY .................................Services And Other .............. 40.00 BIDDLE CONSULTING GROUP ........Services And Other ......... 1,449.00 BIGHAND INC ....................................Services And Other ............ 280.00 BLANCHARD TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT ............................................................Services And Other ......... 2,136.75 BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC ......Supplies.............................. 133.49 BREIT LAW OFFICE PC ....................MISC. ................................... 15.00 BRENDA SIMONS..............................Services And Other ................ 2.24 BRIAN BOSTWICK ............................Services And Other ............ 175.34 BRIAN GILPATRICK ...........................Services And Other .............. 51.15 BRIAN STARBUCK ............................Services And Other ......... 1,793.00 BRIAN WEISS ....................................Services And Other ............ 205.00 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ............................................................Services And Other ............ 597.22 BRIDGET GURULE............................Services And Other .............. 88.50 BROCK HOLLINGSWORTH ..............Supplies.............................. 143.91 BROOKE ELAINE VANHAVENRMAAT ...MISC. ............................................. 15.00 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC ......Services And Other ......... 8,245.19 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC ......Supplies........................... 2,839.84 BRUMBAUGH & QUANDAHL PC ......MISC. ................................... 30.00 BUEHLER MOVING STORAGE ........Services And Other ....... 19,449.25 CAITLIN MOCK ..................................Services And Other ................ 9.72 CALIFORNIA STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT ............................................................MISC. ................................. 156.45 CANDACE BRETSCH ........................Supplies........................... 2,120.75 CANON BUSINESS SOLUTIONS INC...Services And Other .................... 49.78 CARE TRAK INTERNATIONAL INC ..Supplies........................... 2,818.39 CAROL A WINTER .............................Services And Other ............ 140.00 CAROL G NEAL .................................Supplies.............................. 162.80 CAROL JEPPSEN ..............................Services And Other .............. 37.53 CAROL LOPEZ ..................................Services And Other .............. 13.35 CDW GOVERNMENT ........................Services And Other ......... 6,544.68 CDW GOVERNMENT ........................Supplies.............................. 872.42 CELLEBRITE INC ..............................Services And Other ......... 6,598.00 CENTENNIAL AIRPORT CTR OWNERS ............................................................Services And Other ......... 2,194.81 CENTENNIAL ROTARY FOUNDATION INC ............................................................Services And Other ............ 260.00 CENTERPOINT ENERGY SERVICES INC ............................................................Services And Other ....... 12,806.33 CENVEO INC .....................................Services And Other ......... 7,568.00 CENVEO INC .....................................Supplies........................... 1,078.28 CERTIFIED BUSINESS SERVICES INC ............................................................Supplies................................ 63.46 CHEMATOX LABORATORY INC .......Services And Other ......... 1,020.00 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66 .......Services And Other ............ 206.40 CHERYL BYDALEK............................Services And Other ............ 448.00 CHILIS RESTAURANT .......................Services And Other ............ 700.00 CHRIS EDDY .....................................MISC. ................................... 62.10 CHRISTINA M LEBLANC ...................Services And Other .............. 27.87 CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER .....MISC. ................................... 84.09 CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER .....Services And Other ............ 225.00 CITY OF AURORA .............................MISC. .............................. 1,102.00 CITY OF AURORA .............................Services And Other ......... 1,094.98 CITY OF AURORA, UTILITIES ..........Services And Other ....... 30,000.00

CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.....................Services And Other .............. 70.00 CITY OF LITTLETON .........................Services And Other ................ 3.17 CIVICORE LLC...................................Supplies.............................. 250.00 CLEVELAND JONES .........................Services And Other .............. 34.13 CLIFTON LARSON ALLEN LLP .........Services And Other ......... 3,750.00 COLLEGE OF AMERICAN PATHOLOGISTS ............................................................Services And Other ............ 430.00 COLO HOMICIDE INVESTIGATOR ASSOC ............................................................Services And Other ............ 115.00 COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOC...Services And Other ............ 820.00 COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOCIATION ............................................................Services And Other ......... 3,125.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ............................................................MISC. ............................ 29,109.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ............................................................Services And Other ............ 118.50 COLORADO CODE CONSULTING LLC ............................................................Services And Other ....... 14,330.00 COLORADO COMMUNICATIONS & UTILLTY ............................................................Services And Other ......... 3,300.00 COLORADO CORONERS ASSOCIATION ............................................................Services And Other ......... 1,950.00 COLORADO COUNTIES, INC. ..........Services And Other ....... 75,200.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................MISC. .............................. 5,003.98 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE ....Services And Other ................ 3.00 COLORADO DOORWAYS .................Supplies........................... 1,406.00 COLORADO NATURAL GAS INC ......Services And Other ............ 546.60 COLORADO PARKS AND WILDLIFE ...Services And Other................. 600.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY ....Services And Other ......... 3,305.00 COMCAST..........................................Services And Other .............. 10.66 COMFORT MECHANICAL WORKS+ ...MISC.......................................... 15.00 COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION ...Services And Other.............. 5,500.00 CONTINENTAL COLLECTION AGENCY LTD ............................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 COPLEY AMY ....................................Services And Other .............. 35.75 COREMR L C .....................................Services And Other ......... 2,214.00 CORENE HENAGE ............................Services And Other .............. 88.50 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC ... Services And Other........ 363,917.13 COUNTY SHERIFFS OF COLORADO ............................................................Services And Other ....... 21,178.57 CS GROUP INC .................................Services And Other ......... 8,060.59 CUSTOMIZED TABS INC...................Services And Other ............ 160.50 CUTWATER COLORADO INVESTOR SERVICES ............................................................Services And Other ......... 8,555.52 CYNTHIA R MCNAIR .........................Supplies.............................. 554.75 DAIOHS USA......................................Supplies.............................. 116.00 DALES TIRES & RETREADING INC ....Supplies................................ 2,380.00 DANIEL ESPINOZA............................Services And Other .............. 24.30 DANIEL REID .....................................MISC. ................................. 372.58 DARCY KENNEDY.............................Services And Other ................ 7.54 DARCY KENNEDY.............................Supplies.................................. 5.25 DAVID BESSEN .................................Services And Other .............. 34.78 DAVID NOVINGER.............................Services And Other .............. 65.00 DAVID R DEMURO P C .....................Services And Other ......... 5,460.00 DAVID WALCHER ..............................Services And Other .............. 97.00 DECISIONWISE LLC .........................Services And Other ....... 14,250.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ... Services And Other.......... 15,294.56 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ... Supplies ............................. 5,608.02 DENISE HOLTER ...............................Services And Other .............. 11.61 DENNIS SCHROCK ...........................MISC. ................................... 25.00 DENTAL POWER INTERNATIONAL INC ............................................................Services And Other ......... 2,145.49 DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITAL AUTH ............................................................Services And Other ......... 6,110.00 DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF ...Services And Other......... 39,550.00 DENVER WATER ...............................Services And Other ............ 472.50 DESIGN PLATFORM LLC ..................MISC. ................................... 25.00 DEVIN BEAUBIEN .............................Services And Other .............. 29.97

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February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 27

LEGALS — Continued from page 26 — DIANA MAES......................................Services And Other .............. 14.93 DIANNE S COOLEY...........................MISC. ................................... 57.60 DISH DBS CORPORATION ...............Supplies.............................. 390.12 DONALD KLEMME ............................Services And Other ............ 249.29 DOUG DAVIS .....................................Services And Other .............. 53.73 DOUGLAS B KIEL ..............................MISC. ................................. 909.69 DOUGLAS BERTRAND .....................Services And Other ................ 6.26 DOUGLAS COUNTY SUICIDE PREVENTION ............................................................Services And Other .............. 50.00 E470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY ..Services And Other .................. 216.70 ECLIPSE HEALTHCARE LLC ............MISC. ................................... 15.00 ED BOZARTH #1 PARK MEADOW CHEVY INC ............................................................Services And Other .............. 67.11 EDWARD M CASWALL......................Services And Other ............ 235.84 EL PASO COUNTY ............................Services And Other ....... 14,450.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC.............................Services And Other ............ 745.00 ELIZABETH GAUCIN .........................Services And Other .............. 22.47 ELIZABETH THOMPSON ..................Services And Other .............. 20.44 ELOISA ALTAMIRA.............................Services And Other .............. 50.75 EMILY SPADA ....................................Services And Other .............. 22.95 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC ............................................................Services And Other ............ 130.00 EMPLOYMENT LAW SOLUTIONS, INC. ............................................................Services And Other ............ 300.00 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ............................................................Services And Other .............. 49.05 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ............................................................Supplies................................ 10.20 ENTRUST INC ...................................Services And Other ......... 3,863.69 EP BLAZER LLC ................................Supplies.............................. 594.00 ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL ............................................................Services And Other ............ 123.00 ERIC BLAKELY ..................................Services And Other ............ 126.82 ERICA FERGUSON ...........................Services And Other .............. 29.32 ERIK BURGE .....................................Services And Other ............ 113.04 ERIN L POWERS ...............................Services And Other ............ 510.57 ERNEST SHACKELFORD .................Services And Other ............ 153.00 EVA LOUISE FOSTER .......................Services And Other ............ 140.00 F EDWARD TUTKO ...........................Services And Other ............ 120.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS ................Supplies.............................. 548.20 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. .............................. 8,587.08 FARIS MACHINERY CO ....................Supplies........................... 1,995.87 FARMER BROS. COFFEE .................Supplies.............................. 603.75 FEDEX................................................Supplies................................ 44.38 FEDEX FREIGHT ...............................Supplies.............................. 127.30 FINANCIAL EQUIPMENT CO INC .....Services And Other ............ 700.00 FLEET FUELING ................................MISC. ............................ 28,245.59 FMH DENVER ....................................Supplies.............................. 103.04 FOP LODGE 31..................................MISC. ............................ 13,260.00 FOSTER & FREEMAN USA INC........Services And Other ......... 3,279.30 FOUR M ENTERPRISES ...................Supplies................................ 50.00 FOUR WINDS INTERACTIVE LLC ...Services And Other ............ 673.32 FRANCY LAW FIRM PLLC ................MISC. .............................. 1,163.56 FAY MYERS MOTORCYCLE WORLD...Supplies ...................................... 28.87 GALLS LLC ........................................Supplies........................... 8,343.09 GARFIELD & HECHT PC ...................MISC. ................................... 50.00 GARY SANDERS ...............................Services And Other .............. 70.00 GIRSH & ROTTMAN PC ....................MISC. ................................... 15.00 GRAINGER ........................................Supplies.............................. 854.13 GROUNDS SERVICE COMPANY......Services And Other ............ 602.50 HALEY MCKEAN ...............................Services And Other .............. 88.50 HARMONIC MEDIA INC.....................Services And Other ......... 2,484.00 HARRY L SIMON PC .........................MISC. ................................... 95.02 HEALTHONE CLINIC SERVICES ......Services And Other ......... 2,779.00 HEIDELBERG USA INC .....................Services And Other ............ 551.80 HIGHLANDS RANCH LAW ENFORCEMENT ............................................................Services And Other ..... 121,250.00 HIGHLANDS RANCH POSTMASTER ...Supplies .................................... 685.00 HILDA ANIMA .....................................Services And Other .............. 48.60 HILL ENTERPRISES INC ..................Services And Other ......... 2,625.31 HINDMAN SANCHEZ PC...................MISC. ................................... 60.00 HOLLY HOOVER ...............................Services And Other .............. 57.56 HOLLY VICINO/PETTY CASH ...........Services And Other .............. 81.87 HOLST & BOETTCHER LLO .............MISC. ................................... 96.78 HOLST & BOETTCHER LLP..............MISC. ................................... 30.00 HORIZON ...........................................Supplies.............................. 526.00 HOV SERVICES INC .........................Supplies.............................. 690.45 HOWARD MARK BUCHALER ...........Services And Other .............. 45.00 HSS INC .............................................Services And Other ......... 8,214.50 HUNTERS RUN HOLDING LP...........Services And Other ......... 1,800.00 I-70 REGIONAL ECONOMIC .............Services And Other ....... 25,000.00 I-70 SCOUT ........................................Services And Other ............ 588.80 IBM CORP .........................................Services And Other ............ 328.50 IBM CORPORATION..........................Services And Other ............ 528.00 ICON ENTERPRISES INC .................Services And Other ......... 9,900.00 IL DEPT OF HEALTHCARE AND FAMILY SE ............................................................MISC. ................................. 870.57 IMAGETECH SYSTEMS INC .............Supplies.............................. 702.00 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS .....................Services And Other ......... 1,781.80 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ........Services And Other ......... 5,025.07 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ........Supplies.............................. 297.84 INTERLINE BRANDS INC..................MISC. .............................. 4,408.95 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE .......MISC. ................................. 200.00 INTERNATIONAL ASSOC OF FINANCIAL ............................................................Services And Other ............ 110.00 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ...Services And Other................. 100.00 INTERNATIONAL MUNICIPAL SIGNAL .Services And Other .................. 170.00 IREA ...................................................Services And Other ......... 1,274.32 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS............Services And Other ......... 1,874.04 ISIS QUESADA ..................................Services And Other ............ 221.38 JAMES G ANDERSON PC.................MISC. ................................... 15.00 JAMES WOODS.................................Services And Other .............. 88.50 JAN RADZIEWICZ .............................MISC. ................................... 15.00 JANE F RIECK ...................................Services And Other ............ 200.00 JAYHSEN BELL..................................Services And Other .............. 10.80 JEANNE GOLDSMITH .......................Services And Other .............. 20.02 JEFF BAKER ......................................Services And Other ............ 450.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH ............................................................Services And Other ....... 14,850.00 JEFFREY GOLDEN ...........................Services And Other .............. 41.73 JENIFER WHITLEY............................Services And Other .............. 50.47 JENNIFER BOSTON ..........................Services And Other .............. 29.32 JENNIFER MORRELL........................Services And Other ............ 277.30 JENNIFER ROYLANCE .....................Services And Other ................ 4.59 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER.................MISC. ................................. 526.14 JEREMY NESVOLD ...........................Services And Other ......... 1,454.41 JESUS CASTILLO..............................MISC. ................................... 15.00 JIE YANG ...........................................MISC. ................................... 60.10 JOAN M LOPEZ .................................Services And Other .............. 30.60 JOHN HORNUNG ..............................Supplies.............................. 198.40 JOHN JUDGE.....................................Services And Other .............. 54.22 JOHN KAVANAUGH ...........................Services And Other .............. 80.25 JOHN MCNAMEE ..............................Services And Other .............. 59.94 JOLENE DURAN ................................Services And Other ............ 268.38 JON WHITING ....................................Services And Other .............. 64.80 JOSEPH NASO ..................................Services And Other ............ 150.00 JOSHUA WHITE.................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 JUDITH A FICKE ................................MISC. ................................... 30.00 JUPITER I LLC ...................................Supplies.............................. 591.26 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. ................................... 30.60 KAREN CLAYBURN ...........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 KARLA FRYE .....................................Services And Other .............. 21.55 KARRIE KAUFMAN............................Services And Other ......... 1,345.73 KEITH FUCHSER...............................Services And Other .............. 54.00 KELLY HOLLINGSWORTH ................MISC. ................................... 15.00 KEN DINGMAN ..................................Services And Other .............. 40.00 KENT LESTER ...................................Services And Other ............ 161.46 KEVIN KEMP......................................Services And Other .............. 84.26 KEYTRAK INC....................................Supplies.............................. 390.53 KHANH PHAM....................................Services And Other ............ 101.52 KIM VERDOORN ...............................Services And Other ................ 6.48 KIMBERLY CROWE WESTRICK .......MISC. ................................... 15.00 KING SOOPERS ................................Supplies.............................. 300.00 KIRSTEN LEIF ...................................Services And Other ......... 1,200.00 KOGA INSTITUTE DIV .......................Services And Other ....... 11,375.00 KRISTY GARNICA .............................Services And Other ................ 6.91 KRISTY GARNICA/PETTY CASH ......Services And Other .............. 27.00 KUBAT EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE CO ............................................................Services And Other ............ 354.25 LARAMIE COUNTY & PROSECUTING ATTY ............................................................MISC. ................................... 53.55 LAURA WINSLOW .............................Services And Other .............. 20.20 LAUREN THOMAS.............................Services And Other .............. 71.39 LAW FIRM OF BRIAN DEBAUCHE LLC ............................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 LAW OFFICES OF NELSON & KENNARD ............................................................MISC. ................................... 21.00 LAZARO GARCIA...............................MISC. ................................... 15.00 LE ARGUELLO ...................................MISC. ................................. 548.28

LEIF A NELSON PC ...........................MISC. ................................... 40.00 LESLIE JENNERS-STOLTZ ...............Services And Other .............. 52.53 LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE GROUP ............................................................MISC. ............................ 32,382.82 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ...Services And Other ................ 2,679.00 LINDA HALEY ....................................Services And Other ............ 115.25 LOCKBOX-GROUP 12 .......................Services And Other ......... 6,498.93 LP CAPITAL LLC ................................MISC. ................................... 10.00 LUCAS GREEN ..................................Services And Other .............. 38.34 LYNNEA OLDHAM .............................Services And Other .............. 25.06 MACHOL & JOHANNES ....................MISC. .............................. 1,393.30 MAHAMADOU TOURE ......................MISC. ................................... 15.00 MANATRON INC ................................Services And Other ..... 226,149.65 MANDY KOSS....................................Services And Other .............. 11.24 MARCUS A DOEGE ...........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 MARCUS SATER ...............................Services And Other .............. 78.00 MARK A LEACHMAN PC ...................MISC. ................................... 15.00 MARK BRUMMEL ..............................Services And Other ............ 200.00 MARK HARKLEROAD .......................Services And Other ............ 340.46 MARY COMBS ...................................Supplies.............................. 486.88 MARY LISA BUGEL............................Services And Other .............. 74.20 MATHESON TRI-GAS INC .................Supplies.............................. 144.17 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC ..Services And Other ................... 1,111.03 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 300.00 MATTHEW CRANE ............................Services And Other ............ 295.00 MCCANDLESS INTERNATIONAL .....Supplies.............................. 500.00 MCCANDLESS TRUCK CENTER LLC ............................................................Services And Other ............ 800.60 MCCANDLESS TRUCK CENTER LLC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 415.93 MCCARTHY & HOLTHUS LLP...........MISC. ................................... 61.60 MCGEE COMPANY ...........................Supplies.............................. 594.15 MD PRODUCTS AND SOLUTIONS INC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 109.40 MEGHAN LUPTOWSKI......................Services And Other .............. 60.48 MEINSTER & ASSOCIATES ..............MISC. ................................... 15.00 METECH RECYCLING ......................Services And Other ......... 1,072.05 MICHAEL AXINN ................................Services And Other ............ 125.98 MICHAEL RUBOTTOM ......................Services And Other .............. 30.74 MICROSOFT COROPORATION ........Services And Other ......... 3,632.52 MITCHELL HUGHES .........................Services And Other .............. 35.53 MONZON GUERRA & ASSOCIATES ...MISC.......................................... 15.00 MORGAN & ASSOCIATES ................MISC. ................................... 15.00 MORGAN AND ASSOCIATES PC .....MISC. ................................... 30.00 MORGAN ASSOCIATES PC ..............MISC. ................................... 15.00 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC ..........Services And Other ......... 4,490.18 MTM RECOGNITIO CORPORATION ....Services And Other ............... 1,592.51 MYRA TALMICH .................................Services And Other ................ 9.72 NANCY A DOTY .................................Services And Other .............. 28.08 NANCY JACKSON .............................Services And Other .............. 79.93 NANCY N SHARPE............................Services And Other ............ 197.48 NANETTE L KUSHEL.........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 NAPA AUTO PARTS ...........................Supplies........................... 1,733.73 NATIONAL ASSOC OF COUNTIES ...Services And Other ....... 11,961.00 NATIONAL EMERGENCY NUMBER... Services And Other............ 1,500.00 NATIONAL MEDICAL SERVICES INC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 183.00 NATIONAL RESEARCH CENTER INC ............................................................Services And Other ....... 22,900.00 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS .............Supplies.............................. (70.00) NELSON AND KENNARD ..................MISC. ................................... 15.00 NEOPOST USA INC...........................Services And Other ......... 1,090.06 NEVES UNIFORMS ...........................MISC. .............................. 1,443.75 NEVES UNIFORMS ...........................Supplies......................... 13,451.65 NEXTEL SPRINT................................Services And Other ............ 519.63 NICOLETTI-FLATER ASSOCIATES PLLP ............................................................Services And Other ......... 7,537.50 NIERMANN & OLIVIO ........................MISC. ................................... 25.00 NIERMANN AND OLIVIO ...................MISC. ................................... 36.00 NIRA DUVAN ......................................Services And Other .............. 52.97 NONA TETI.........................................MISC. .............................. 4,275.96 OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY ...Services And Other .. 1,189,155.00 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC ............Supplies.............................. 132.36 OMEARA FORD CENTER .................Supplies.............................. 867.84 ONTRAC ............................................Supplies................................ 31.31 OPEN MEDIA FOUNDATION.............Services And Other ....... 10,450.00 ORTEN CAVANAGH & HOLMES LLC ............................................................MISC. ................................. 296.00 PACER SERVICE CENTER ...............Services And Other ............ 668.20 PATRICK EVERETT ...........................Services And Other ............ 155.00 PAUL ROSENBERG...........................Services And Other ............ 105.00 PC SERVICE SPECIALISTS INC ......Services And Other ......... 3,864.00 PEPPERDINES ..................................Supplies.............................. 197.50 PERFORMANT RECOVERY INC ......MISC. ................................. 997.37 PERKINELMER GENETICS INC .......Supplies.............................. 100.00 PETER LIVELY...................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP .................................Supplies 82.02 PHILIP KLASS PC..............................MISC. ................................. 398.60 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY...................Supplies.............................. 532.68 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL ............................................................Services And Other ......... 3,701.37 PITNEY BOWES INC .........................Services And Other ............ 517.98 PORTER BURGESS COMPANY .......Supplies........................... 2,800.31 POSTMASTER LITTLETON ..............Supplies........................... 1,256.00 POWERDETAILS LLC........................Services And Other ............ 900.00 PREDICTIVE TECHNOLOGY INC .....Services And Other ......... 2,183.00 PRODATA COMPUTER SERVICES INC ............................................................Services And Other ............ 840.00 PROFORMANCE APPAREL CORP ...Supplies.............................. 129.24 PROMANTEK INC..............................Services And Other ....... 13,515.27 PURE CYCLE CORPORATION .........Services And Other ............ 128.42 QUICKSILVER EXPRESS COURIER ...Supplies................................... 101.73 RACHAEL L JONES ...........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 RANDSTAD TECHNOLOGIES ..........Services And Other ......... 2,430.00 RECOVERY ACE INC ........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 RED WING SHOES............................Supplies.............................. 157.49 RENT A CENTER ...............................MISC. ..................................... 5.10 REVENUE ENTERPRISES LLC ........MISC. ................................. 165.15 RICHARD D WILLIAMS .....................Services And Other ............ 543.75 RICHARD RADER..............................Services And Other ............ 200.00 RICHARD T SALL ..............................Services And Other ............ 200.00 ROBERT ABBOTT..............................Services And Other ............ 192.00 ROBERT DAHLBERG ........................Services And Other ............ 434.02 ROBERT DAVIDSON .........................Services And Other ............ 106.20 ROBERT HORVATH ...........................Services And Other ......... 1,793.00 ROBIN FRAZEE/PETTY CASH .........Services And Other ............ 119.18 ROBIN VIGIL ......................................Services And Other .............. 38.52 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Services And Other ......... 2,636.95 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Supplies.............................. 729.36 ROD BOCKENFELD ..........................Services And Other ............ 159.72 ROMBERG AND ASSOCIATES .........Services And Other ....... 12,252.37 RONALD A LOMBARDO ....................Services And Other .............. 40.00 RYAN TURBYFILL..............................Services And Other .............. 40.00 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC ........Supplies........................... 3,030.65 SCHLUETER MAHONEY & ROSS PC ..MISC. .......................................... 61.60 SECURITY CENTRAL INC.................Services And Other ............ 153.00 SEKANAWO MMANGA ......................Services And Other .............. 48.60 SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER INC...Services And Other ............... 5,379.26 SHANNON B GAGLIANO ..................Services And Other ............ 100.20 SHANNON GEYER ............................Services And Other ............ 296.00 SHAWN SONNKALB ..........................Services And Other .............. 81.43 SHEENA WILLIAMS ...........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 SHEILA GAINS ...................................Services And Other ............ 200.53 SHERWIN WILLIAMS ........................Supplies.............................. 129.76 SHRED-IT USA ..................................Services And Other ............ 410.47 SIERRA SPRINGS .............................Supplies................................ 46.60 SOHEILA RASSOULKHANI ...............Services And Other .............. 18.68 SOUTH METRO DENVER .................Services And Other ....... 88,250.00 SOUTHFIELD PARK INC ...................Services And Other ............ 409.70 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC .............Supplies........................... 6,459.68 SPOK INC ..........................................Services And Other ............ 326.14 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON.......MISC. ................................. 646.00 STATE OF COLORADO .....................Supplies......................... 11,979.59 STEARNS, TOBY ...............................Services And Other .............. 23.76 STEPHANIE E ZALINGER .................MISC. ................................... 15.00 STEPHEN P SHOLLER .....................Services And Other .............. 40.00 STERICYCLE INC ..............................Supplies........................... 1,220.43 STEVE BYER .....................................Services And Other .............. 75.60 STEVEN ROWLEY.............................Services And Other .............. 66.96 SUNGARD AVAILABILITY SERVICES LP ............................................................Services And Other ......... 1,455.67 SUSAN R SANDSTROM....................Services And Other ............ 261.72 T-MOBILE ...........................................Services And Other .............. 29.75 TAMERAH HILL..................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 TAMIE WINDHAM ..............................Services And Other .............. 10.06 TAMMY VIENOT.................................Supplies................................ 44.26 TASER INTERNATIONAL, INC. .........Supplies.............................. 236.32

TERESA MARLOWE ..........................Services And Other .............. 92.16 TERESA MEDEL-GUTIERREZ ..........MISC. ................................... 15.00 TERRY ADAMS ..................................Services And Other .............. 33.48 THAD HODACK .................................Services And Other ............ 105.00 THE MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA ...Supplies ...................................... 950.50 THE TEMPORARY NETWORK INC ..Services And Other ............ 369.60 THOMAS DALEY ...............................Services And Other ............ 268.13 TIFFANIE BLEAU ...............................Services And Other ............ 269.11 TIFFANY BOLEN................................Services And Other .............. 18.58 TIM ASTON ........................................Services And Other ............ 124.88 TIM HANSON .....................................Services And Other ............ 106.12 TINA FLOR .........................................Services And Other .............. 30.60 TODD COMPANIES INC ....................Services And Other ............ 704.00 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL.....................Services And Other .............. 30.09 TRACEY GIBSON ..............................Services And Other .............. 86.40 TRANS UNION ...................................Services And Other .............. 45.32 TRAVIS KRINGS ................................Services And Other .............. 73.28 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT....Community Programs ........... 32,359.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT...Services And Other ............ 361,411.00 TRUDI PEEPGRASS .........................Services And Other ............ 109.19 TRUSSBILT LLC ................................Supplies........................... 2,990.00 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER PC ..MISC..................................... 7,619.90 TT HOLDINGS LLC ............................Services And Other ............ 900.00 TYCO INTEGRATED SECURITY LLC ...Supplies .................................... 469.26 TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC. .........Services And Other ..... 161,368.00 UMB....................................................MISC. ............................ 46,839.92 UMB....................................................Services And Other ..... 346,857.27 UNC FOUNDATION / EAST COLORADO SBDC ............................................................Services And Other ......... 5,000.00 UNDERGROUND CONSULTING SOLUTIONS ............................................................Services And Other ............ 170.00 UNITED REPROGRAPHICS..............Supplies.............................. 274.75 UNITED STATES POSTMASTER ......Supplies......................... 17,000.00 UNIVERSAL INFORMATION SERVICES INC ............................................................Services And Other ............ 454.30 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER ................Services And Other ....... 51,318.50 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE ..................MISC. ............................ 46,202.68 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE A3 .............MISC. .............................. 1,862.88 US HEALTHWORKS PROVIDER NETWORK ............................................................Services And Other .............. 25.00 US POSTMASTER .............................Supplies.............................. 748.31 V JEAN GALLARDO ..........................Services And Other .............. 10.80 VARIDESK LLC ..................................Supplies........................... 2,180.00 VERITIV OPERATING COMPANY .....Supplies........................... 5,784.07 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Services And Other ....... 11,100.18 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Supplies............................ (399.99) VICTOR BLATZER .............................Services And Other ............ 102.06 VICTORIA GALLEGOS ......................Services And Other ............ 118.80 VICTORIA GALLEGOS/PETTY CASH..Services And Other................. 208.34 VICTORIA GALLEGOS/PETTY CASH ...Supplies .................................... 106.56 VICTORIANO RODRIGUEZ REYES ... MISC. ...................................... 15.00 VICTORIANO RORDRIGUEZ REYES ...MISC. .......................................... 15.00 VILLAGER LEGALS ...........................Services And Other ......... 1,754.11 VINCI LAW OFFICE LLC ...................MISC. ................................... 15.00 VISION CHEMICAL SYSTEMS INC ..Supplies.............................. 225.00 WAGNER EQUIPMENT CO ...............Services And Other ............ 107.84 WAGNER EQUIPMENT CO ...............Supplies........................... 1,277.40 WAKEFIELD AND ASSOCIATES INC ...MISC.......................................... 30.00 WALTER INDUSTRIAL AND ..............MISC. .............................. 6,736.00 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ............................................................Services And Other ......... 7,335.29 WAXIES ENTERPRISES INC ............MISC. ................................. 101.80 WEAR PARTS AND EQUIPMENT CO INC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 110.50 WELLS FARGO MERCHANT SERVICES LLC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 400.30 WEST PUBLISHING CORPORATION ...Services And Other ............ 16,660.06 WEST PUBLISHING CORPORATION ...Supplies .................................... 992.60 WESTERN CONTROL SERVICES INC ..MISC. ............................................. 15.00 WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 2,748.75 WESTERN STATES FIRE PROTECTION ............................................................Services And Other ............ 400.00 WILLIAM M MACPHEE ......................MISC. ................................... 80.91 WILLIAMS SCOTSMAN INC ..............Services And Other ............ 286.00 WIZBANG SOLUTIONS INC ..............Supplies........................... 1,753.91 WL CONTRACTORS INC ..................Services And Other ......... 3,555.65 WOLTERS KLUWER..........................Services And Other ............ 750.00 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services And Other ..... 172,147.44 XEROX CORPORATION ...................Services And Other ....... 27,306.68 FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services 18033 E OHIO LLC ............................Community Programs...... 1,600.00 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT JUVENILE .Services And Other.............. 4,000.00 22ND CENTURY STAFFING INC ......Services And Other ..... 129,152.55 A2M4SEEN LLP .................................Services And Other ......... 1,066.62 AAPEX LEGAL SERVICES ................Services And Other ............ 135.50 ABIGAIL RAMSAUER ........................Services And Other ............ 267.53 ADAM BARSCH .................................Services And Other .............. 16.85 ADAM RODRIGUEZ...........................Services And Other ............ 102.75 ADAMS COUNTY...............................Services And Other .............. 39.00 ADRIENNE MELBY ............................Services And Other .............. 34.56 AGUSTIN HORBLIT ...........................Services And Other .............. 35.32 ALBA PABON BA................................Services And Other .............. 81.75 ALEJANDRA BARRAGAN .................Services And Other .............. 11.77 ALEX PREHN-WIRTH ........................Services And Other .............. 50.25 ALICIA DICKENS ...............................Services And Other .............. 57.73 ALICIA HEWITT..................................Services And Other ................ 5.18 ALISON IVORY ..................................Services And Other ............ 260.55 ALL STATES CREMATION SERVICES INC ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,000.00 ALLICIA HALEY..................................Services And Other ............ 189.49 ALLYSON RUTZ-COLDWELL............Supplies................................ 55.67 ALYSIA LANGELIERS ........................Services And Other .............. 32.29 ALYSSA BERGE ................................Services And Other ............ 168.30 ALYSSA BERGE ................................Supplies.............................. 128.67 AMBER FETZER ................................Community Programs............. 7.54 AMBER FETZER ................................Services And Other ................ 5.00 AMY GOLDBERG ..............................Services And Other .............. 37.91 AMY SAUER ......................................Services And Other .............. 12.96 ANDREA WOODS ..............................Services And Other .............. 77.33 ANDREW ACREE ..............................Services And Other ............ 152.28 ANGELA LYTLE .................................Services And Other ............ 263.76 ANGELINA SYPOLT...........................Services And Other ............ 210.65 APOLLO FUNERAL & CREMATION SERVICES ............................................................Community Programs......... 928.00 APRIL SEE .........................................Services And Other .............. 56.75 ARAPAHOE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT ............................................................Community Programs......... 170.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ............................................................Community Programs.... 24,332.05 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS.......Community Programs.... 74,071.22 ASHLEY BENNETT............................Services And Other ............ 186.95 ASHLEY DUNCAN .............................Services And Other .............. 29.97 ASHLEY SCHWIEGER ......................Services And Other ............ 121.55 ASHLEY WUNDERLE ........................Services And Other ............ 111.24 AUNDREA SWOPE ............................Services And Other ................ 2.16 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH CTR ......Services And Other ......... 1,255.33 AVI SYSTEMS INC.............................Services And Other ......... 3,532.50 B I INCORPORATED .........................Services And Other ......... 2,815.00 BACKGROUND INFORMATION SERVICES INC ............................................................Services And Other ......... 1,793.25 BAILEY MCGUINNESS......................Services And Other ............ 141.80 BAROFFIO, JAMES ...........................Services And Other ............ 725.00 BAYAUD ENTERPRISES INC ............Services And Other ............ 360.00 BERNIE VELASCO ............................Services And Other .............. 34.34 BRANDI CUMMINGS .........................Services And Other ............ 217.67 BRENDA ARMOUR ............................Services And Other ............ 170.43 BRIAN ROBILLARD ...........................Services And Other ............ 143.04 BRINK ENTERPRISES LLC...............Community Programs......... 700.00 BRITTANY GALLANT .........................Services And Other ............ 120.08 BRITTANY NOBLE .............................Services And Other ............ 372.33 BRITTANY SIEVERS .........................Services And Other .............. 81.43 BRITTNEY FURGAL ..........................Services And Other .............. 81.97 CARALYN HOFER .............................Community Programs........... 20.34 CARALYN HOFER .............................Services And Other ............ 192.67 CARI OLSEN ......................................Services And Other .............. 38.12 CARRIE BALOW ................................Services And Other .............. 99.14 CARRISHA NEWTON ........................Community Programs........... 22.15 CARRISHA NEWTON ........................Services And Other ............ 219.23 CASSANDRA MAYBER .....................Services And Other .............. 59.45 CATHY NECAS ..................................Services And Other .............. 18.14 CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND ............................................................Community Programs.. 110,877.90 CESCO LANGUISTIC SERVICES INC ..Community Programs........... 2,447.25 CHAD BERGER .................................Services And Other ............ 140.00 CHAD C CERINICH ...........................Services And Other ......... 2,572.50 CHANDA CLARK................................Services And Other ................ 3.62 CHANDRA KERCHEVAL....................Services And Other .............. 12.26

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PAGE 28 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017 — Continued from page 27 — CHARITY SAIS...................................Services And Other ............ 150.44 CHARTASHIA MILLER .......................Services And Other .............. 20.52 CHERYL CURTIS ...............................Services And Other .............. 25.16 CHERYL EVANS ................................Services And Other .............. 61.02 CHERYL TERNES..............................Services And Other .............. 87.70 CHRISTEN MASON ...........................Services And Other ............ 116.32 CHRISTIANA FLADEN .......................Services And Other .............. 40.82 CHRISTINA PRATT ............................Community Programs........... 10.79 CHRISTINA PRATT ............................Services And Other .............. 28.50 CHRISTINE YAEKLE .........................Services And Other ............ 381.41 CHRISTOPHER GENTRY..................Services And Other ............ 381.72 CHRISTOPHER OVERTON ...............Services And Other .............. 37.26 CHRISTOPHER PIEPER ...................Services And Other ............ 384.65 CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT ..........Services And Other ................ 3.00 COLLEEN HAYES ..............................Services And Other ................ 6.86 COLORADO BAR ASSOCIATION .....Services And Other ............ 578.19 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ............................................................Services And Other ......... 3,555.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................MISC. .............................. 5,253.19 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ............................................................Services And Other ............ 930.00 COMMUNITY RESOURCES DEPARTMENT ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,000.00 CORAL BRYANT ................................Services And Other .............. 35.32 CYNTHIA DUNBAR ............................Services And Other ............ 178.73 CYNTHIA MARTINEZ-VAZQUEZ .......Services And Other .............. 36.72 DANI RUIZ..........................................Community Programs........... 58.67 DANI RUIZ..........................................Services And Other ............ 752.14 DANIEL MARTINEZ JR ......................Services And Other ............ 217.78 DANIELLE NEWMAN .........................Services And Other .............. 99.29 DAVID G MIRICH ...............................Community Programs...... 2,500.00 DAWNA ROBERTS ............................Services And Other .............. 35.64 DEBORAH DRURY ............................Services And Other .............. 82.62 DEBORAH MCCARTY .......................Services And Other .............. 15.55 DEBRA WALZ ....................................Services And Other ............ 325.62 DELAWARE COUNTY SHEFIFF OFFICE ............................................................Services And Other .............. 70.20 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ... Supplies ............................. 1,259.45 DENA GRIFFIN ..................................Services And Other .............. 17.17 DENISE ROBINSON ..........................Services And Other ............ 327.40 DENVER SHERIFF DEPARTMENT ...Services And Other .............. 62.20 DONOVAN WEBB ..............................Services And Other .............. 31.05 DYNAMIC ACHIEVEMENTS INC.......Services And Other ............ 950.00 EDITH BELTRAN ...............................Services And Other .............. 19.44 EDNA ORTIZ ......................................Services And Other .............. 48.06 EL PASO COUNTY ............................Services And Other .............. 40.50 ELEANOR MEADOWS ......................Services And Other ............ 259.25 ELECTRI-TEK LLC.............................Services And Other ............ 425.00 ELISABETH DENOOYER ..................Services And Other ............ 107.41 EMILY BROWN ..................................Services And Other ............ 473.80 EMILY HANSON .................................Community Programs........... 83.18 EMILY HANSON .................................Services And Other ............ 524.06 ERIKA SORENSON ...........................Services And Other ............ 171.71 ERIN COLOROSO .............................Services And Other .............. 59.64 EVELYN EGAN ..................................Services And Other .............. 41.09 FAITH BECKLEY ................................Services And Other ............ 301.15 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. ................................. 591.48 FAMILY TREE.....................................Community Programs...... 8,610.00 FLOR PELAYO ...................................Services And Other .............. 19.76 FLORDELIS CASANAS .....................Services And Other .............. 16.74 GARFIELD COUNTY .........................Services And Other .............. 39.90 GLORIA EGAN ...................................Services And Other .............. 42.12 GRANT MILLER .................................Services And Other .............. 27.38 GREENLEAF APTS............................Community Programs...... 1,000.00 HAILEY TRAVIS .................................Services And Other ............ 422.82 HANNAH SHIER ................................Services And Other .............. 64.31 HEATHER CARCAGNO .....................Services And Other .............. 29.27 HEATHER COFFMAN ........................Services And Other .............. 46.87 HEATHER KACZMARACYK ..............Services And Other ............ 166.16 HEAVEN TESFAYE ............................Services And Other .............. 91.42 HI MOM I AM HOME AGENCY ..........Community Programs......... 250.00 HORAN & MCCONATY MORTUARY .. Community Programs........ 2,600.00 HP INC ...............................................Supplies........................... 1,020.00 INTERGROUP INC ............................Services And Other ............ 180.00 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE .......MISC. ................................. 225.00 IRMA FRANSUA.................................Services And Other .............. 41.04 JACQUELYN GABEL .........................Services And Other ............ 236.68 JAMIE BERGEN .................................Services And Other .............. 33.32 JANICE MYERS .................................Services And Other .............. 18.58 JANIE PREWITT ................................Services And Other .............. 19.98 JEFFERSON COUNTY DEPT OFSOCIAL SVCS ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,310.40 JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS ...Services And Other .............. 24.00 JEFFERY THOMAS ...........................Services And Other .............. 46.49 JENNA ROSSMAN .............................Community Programs......... 130.16 JENNA ROSSMAN .............................Services And Other ............ 453.66 JENNIFER JONES-DAY.....................Services And Other .............. 29.92 JENNIFER MARINE ...........................Services And Other .............. 34.21 JERMAINE BROW .............................Community Programs......... 185.00 JESSICA L FREEMAN .......................Services And Other ............ 175.07 JESSICA ORELLANA.........................Services And Other ............ 209.41 JOHN COYNER .................................Services And Other .............. 35.21 JOLETA GATTON ...............................Services And Other .............. 84.35 JULIANNE SIMENSON ......................Services And Other ............ 178.03 JULIE SCHILLING ..............................Services And Other ............ 198.32 JUPITER I LLC ...................................Supplies........................... 1,304.32 KAREN MAZZINI ................................Services And Other .............. 52.18 KARI PLAGGEMEYER.......................Services And Other .............. 97.31 KARLA KELLY ....................................Services And Other ............ 525.37 KARNCHANA SIRIPORNPERMSAK... Services And Other................. 17.28 KARRIE KAUFMAN............................Services And Other .............. 73.33 KATELYN MARRY ..............................Services And Other ............ 119.66 KATHERINE SMITH ...........................Services And Other .............. 51.30 KATHLEEN ROGERS ........................MISC. ................................... 20.00 KATHRYN KONICEK .........................Services And Other .............. 68.90 KATIE WILSON ..................................Services And Other ............ 140.83 KEITH CROSSON ..............................Services And Other .............. 51.19 KENNETH TURLEY ...........................Services And Other .............. 35.42 KESHA THOMAS ...............................Services And Other .............. 21.60 KIMBERLY ANNETTE PASILLAS ......Services And Other ............ 340.90 KIMBERLY BODY...............................Services And Other ............ 298.02 KIMBERLY PINE ................................Services And Other ............ 315.84 KIRSTEN LEIF ...................................Services And Other ............ 108.76 KRISTIN DAVIS ..................................Services And Other ............ 148.28 KRISTINA JORDAN LENGERICH .....Services And Other ............ 163.59 KUISUMA GISHE ...............................Community Programs......... 200.00 LA PETITE ACADEMY .......................Community Programs...... 1,787.57 LACEY SETTLE .................................Services And Other ............ 156.38 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES ...........Community Programs........... 54.66 LARANE GARY ..................................Services And Other ............ 171.83 LAURA GOLDSMITH .........................Services And Other ............ 327.84 LAURA GONZALES ...........................MISC. ................................. 200.68 LAURA PATTERSON .........................Services And Other .............. 99.95 LAUREN FORBES .............................Services And Other ............ 221.72 LAURIE MEDINA................................Services And Other .............. 17.28 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ............................................................Services And Other ............ 621.95 LINDSEY CRONEN............................Services And Other .............. 72.14 LINDSEY WARNE ..............................Services And Other ............ 100.98 LORI OSWALD ...................................Services And Other .............. 24.19 LORRAINE CARLSON .......................Services And Other ............ 131.33 MARCIE ROBINSON .........................Services And Other .............. 16.74 MARGARET GOETTGE.....................Services And Other ............ 159.95 MARIA LOUIS.....................................Community Programs........... 26.96 MARIA LOUIS.....................................Services And Other ............ 380.17 MARIANN TORRENCE ......................Services And Other ............ 107.25 MARIBEL SMITH ................................Services And Other .............. 77.22 MARIKA QUINN .................................Services And Other ............ 251.21 MARILEE MCWILLIAMS ....................Services And Other .............. 73.12 MARISSA GIBBINS ............................Services And Other .............. 85.37 MARK L RONAN ................................Services And Other ............ 875.00 MARLENE PALOMINO ......................Services And Other .............. 76.51 MARTHA LOVATO..............................Services And Other ................ 7.34 MARY LEEDS ....................................Services And Other ............ 209.43 MEGAN FOSTER ...............................Services And Other .............. 65.34 MEGHAN SLAVIN ..............................Community Programs........... 17.79 MEGHAN SLAVIN ..............................Services And Other ............ 289.83 MELISSA MCKINLEY .........................Services And Other .............. 56.05 MELODY ALBRIGHT..........................Services And Other .............. 13.28 MESA COUNTY SHERIFF .................Services And Other .............. 70.00 MICHAEL DEGRETTO .......................Services And Other .............. 34.13 MICHELE STUVEL.............................Services And Other ............ 193.10 MICHELLE DOSSEY..........................Services And Other .............. 20.25 MICHELLE GARAVAGLIA ..................Services And Other ............ 591.73 MILAGROS MENDOZA......................Services And Other .............. 13.28 MINDY KUGLER ................................Services And Other .............. 52.00 MORIAH CAMPBELL .........................Services And Other ............ 140.02 NADIA MOHAMMEDALI.....................Services And Other .............. 11.88

LEGALS NADINE LEONARD............................Services And Other ............ 133.38 NANCY OWENS ................................Community Programs........... 13.47 NANCY OWENS ................................Services And Other .............. 61.34 NANCY REGALADO ..........................Community Programs......... 260.00 NATALIE CORONADO .......................Services And Other ............ 164.05 NATIONAL ASSOC OF COUNTY HUMAN ............................................................Services And Other ......... 1,310.00 NICOLE EDWARDS ...........................Services And Other ............ 335.96 NINA PAULSON .................................Services And Other .............. 16.52 OAKRIDGE APARTMENTS ...............Community Programs......... 700.00 PAMELA OLESEN ..............................Services And Other .............. 70.79 PAMELA YANETT...............................Services And Other .............. 76.46 PARK FOREST CARE CENTER INC .. Community Programs........... 200.00 PENELOPE CHIHA ............................Services And Other ............ 245.70 PHIANGCHIT MUTZBAUER ..............Services And Other ............ 273.08 PHILIP JAMES ...................................Services And Other .............. 62.64 PHILLIP JAMES .................................MISC. ................................. 496.37 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL...Services And Other ................ 2,714.49 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 319.64 RACHEL ANNE NUNEZ .....................Services And Other ............ 367.50 RC PRECISION INSTALLATIONS INC...Services And Other ............... 4,119.00 REBECCA ANDREWS .......................Services And Other ............ 174.10 REBECCA ANTHONY ........................Services And Other .............. 94.55 REBECCA MAYBURY ........................Services And Other ............ 225.29 REBECCA WILSON ...........................Services And Other .............. 89.15 RISHELL HESSING R ........................Services And Other ............ 303.53 ROBERT ALAN JACKSON ................Services And Other ............ 735.00 ROBERT HOHN .................................Services And Other .............. 28.19 ROBIN ARAGON ................................Services And Other .............. 13.88 ROCHELLE BRISCOE .......................Services And Other ............ 173.63 ROLANDA NIX ...................................Services And Other .............. 46.22 ROSALIE PARDO ..............................Services And Other .............. 50.22 SALVATORE L FAZIO JR ...................Services And Other ......... 1,102.50 SAMANTHA LEACH ...........................Services And Other .............. 39.42 SARA EBBERS ..................................Services And Other ............ 456.41 SARA LAME .......................................Services And Other ............ 150.57 SARAH STONE ..................................Services And Other .............. 26.62 SARAH WOLF ....................................Services And Other ............ 276.48 SCOTTY DAY .....................................Services And Other .............. 85.86 SHADINE BARNES ............................Services And Other ............ 350.60 SHANNON BEATTY ...........................Services And Other ............ 124.58 SHAUNDA PURDY-FEITEIRA............Services And Other ............ 176.36 SHAWNA HAYDEN ............................Services And Other ............ 160.96 SHILOH HOUSE ................................Community Programs.... 39,675.08 SHILOH HOUSE ................................Services And Other ............ 660.00 SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,466.00 SONIA VALDEZ ..................................Services And Other .............. 14.58 SPRING INSTITUTE ..........................Community Programs........... 76.13 SPRINT SOLUTIONS INC .................Community Programs......... 408.78 ST. SIMEON CEMETARY...................Community Programs......... 400.00 STATE OFFICE OF VITAL RECORDS ..Services And Other................... 25.00 STEPHANIE GREER .........................Services And Other .............. 42.55 STEPHANIE GREER .........................Supplies.............................. 127.47 STEPHANIE JOHNSON.....................Services And Other ............ 138.67 STEVEN NASH ..................................Services And Other .............. 18.36 SUSAN ADAMCZYK ..........................Services And Other ............ 134.31 SUZANNE HEDICAN .........................Services And Other .............. 40.99 SVOBODA BURNS ............................Services And Other ............ 120.64 TAIWO ANIMASHAUN .......................Services And Other ............ 240.79 TAMMY TAYLOR ................................Services And Other ............ 263.95 TAMRA WHITE ...................................Services And Other ............ 138.62 TARA GAHERIN .................................Services And Other ............ 144.45 TARA SAULIBIO .................................Services And Other .............. 51.41 THE CENTER FOR RELATIONSHIP .. Community Programs........ 4,483.00 THOMAS A GRAHAM JR ...................Services And Other ......... 1,470.00 TIARRA PAILIN ..................................Services And Other ............ 136.02 TIMOTHY FODE ................................Services And Other .............. 72.09 TINA SCHWINGLER ..........................Services And Other ............ 130.11 TODD HYMAN ...................................Services And Other .............. 89.86 TOM MILLS PSI INC ..........................Services And Other ......... 1,385.00 TRACY CARROLL..............................Services And Other ............ 284.25 TRACY OPP .......................................Services And Other ............ 174.25 TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT...Community Programs.......... 24,020.80 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE ..................MISC. ............................ 14,276.99 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE A3 .............MISC. ................................. 774.82 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION... MISC. ................................. 1,486.65 VALERIE MEROS ..............................Services And Other .............. 85.59 VANESSA FRAZIER...........................Services And Other .............. 49.25 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Services And Other ....... 14,788.96 VICTOR JOSEPH OVIEDO................Services And Other ......... 1,102.50 VICTORIA BOURNE ..........................Services And Other .............. 45.79 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP ....Services And Other ............ 325.97 VIRGINIA HORTON ...........................Services And Other .............. 49.68 WILLIAM DESONIER .........................Services And Other .............. 36.94 YANGSON BAKER.............................Services And Other .............. 36.74 YOMIYUBYA UMA..............................Services And Other ............ 142.56 YONG D KIM ......................................Services And Other .............. 30.13 YU YOUNG KIM .................................Services And Other ................ 7.34 ZHANNA ZUKIN .................................Services And Other ................ 8.64 FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority District 1ST CLASS TOWING.........................Services And Other ............ 440.00 ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL ............................................................Services And Other ............ 632.69 CHEMATOX LABORATORY INC .......Services And Other ............ 615.00 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66 .......Services And Other ............ 137.60 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................MISC. ................................. 414.32 COLORADO DEPT OF HUMAN SVCS....Services And Other .................. 1,065.00 EVA LOUISE FOSTER .......................Services And Other ............ 105.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. ................................. 903.00 GARY SANDERS ...............................Services And Other ............ 140.00 JUDICIARY COURTS STATE OF CO.. Services And Other............... 147.00 LAUREN GIBSON ..............................Services And Other .............. 35.00 LOS VERDES III LLC .........................Services And Other ......... 1,500.00 POWERDETAILS LLC........................Services And Other ............ 600.00 ROBIN FRAZEE/PETTY CASH .........Supplies................................ 58.47 SPOK INC ..........................................Services And Other ................ 4.70 TASER INTERNATIONAL, INC. .........Supplies.............................. 157.54 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT..................MISC. .............................. 1,384.62 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE ..................MISC. .............................. 2,317.91 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE A3 .............MISC. ................................... 88.86 VICTIM ASSISTANCE LAW ...............Services And Other ......... 2,105.00 FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works!

ADERONKE TAIWO ...........................Services And Other ............ 175.76 ALLIED SECURITY HOLDINGS LLC.Services And Other ......... 3,717.72 ANDREA BARNUM ............................Services And Other .............. 75.38 ANDREW JOHNSON .........................Services And Other .............. 50.00 ANDREW THOMAS BERCICH ..........Services And Other ............ 271.12 AURORA PUBLIC SCHOOLS ............Services And Other ....... 22,039.57 BAUDVILLE INC.................................Services And Other ............ 315.88 BETH FREDEEN ................................Services And Other ............ 400.56 CASTLE ROCK CHMBR OF COMMERCE ............................................................Services And Other ............ 540.00 CHARLENE DEL VESCOVO .............Services And Other .............. 83.59 CHYANNE CARDARELLA .................Services And Other ............ 102.06 CLAYTON HOSCHOUER ..................Services And Other .............. 15.93 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................Community Programs......... 190.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY GLOBAL ............................................................Services And Other ......... 4,190.00 CRAZY SCRUBS INC ........................Community Programs......... 246.70 DANIEL T CURRY ..............................Services And Other .............. 49.09 DAWN GARDNER ..............................Services And Other .............. 81.42 DEMETRIUS GRAHAM......................Services And Other ............ 250.00 DENVER HEALTH VOLUNTEER SERVICES ............................................................Community Programs......... 160.00 DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY .......Services And Other ......... 1,250.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY LIVING LLC .....Services And Other ............ 695.00 DRUSILLA WELBORN .......................Services And Other .............. 10.75 DYNAMIC ACHIEVEMENTS INC.......Services And Other ......... 1,320.00 ECONOMIC DEVELOPERS COUNCIL OF ............................................................Services And Other ............ 500.00 ERICA CARR......................................Services And Other .............. 67.12 EXCEL DRIVER SERVICES LLC.......Services And Other ......... 3,000.00 HANDS OVER HEARTS LLC.............Services And Other .............. 50.00 JAMIE FISHER ...................................Services And Other .............. 27.63 JEFFREY SANCHEZ .........................Services And Other ............ 250.00 JENNIFER BASCO ............................Services And Other .............. 36.72 JENNY SMITH....................................Services And Other ............ 213.54 JOHN D NEBEL .................................Services And Other ......... 4,870.00 JOSEPH ANTHONY MARTINEZ .......Services And Other ............ 250.00 JOSEPH M BARELA ..........................Services And Other .............. 95.37 JUDITH EMERY .................................Services And Other ............ 183.00 KELCEE DOYLE ................................Services And Other .............. 50.00 KELLY A FOLKS .................................Services And Other ............ 267.94 KELLY SERVICES INC ......................Services And Other ......... 2,458.23 KELLY VIGIL.......................................Services And Other ............ 147.96

KMART STORE #4131 .......................Community Programs......... 826.22 KRISTI GERHARDT ...........................Services And Other ................ 7.29 LANIECE MCQUEARY ......................Services And Other ............ 250.00 LEADERQUEST HOLDINGS INC ......Services And Other ....... 30,000.00 MEDCERTS LLC ................................Services And Other ......... 4,000.00 MIGUEL D NADAL .............................Services And Other ............ 250.00 NAJWA KHALAF ................................Services And Other ............ 231.10 NANCY GOMAZ-MIRAMONTES .......Services And Other ............ 250.00 NIELS E CHRISTENSEN ...................Services And Other .............. 33.48 ONLINE CONSULTING INC...............Services And Other ......... 3,913.00 PAKITA ECKFORD .............................Services And Other ............ 184.39 PARKER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE...Services And Other ................... 350.00 PERFORMANT RECOVERY INC ......MISC. ................................. 239.38 QUICK START INTELLIGENCE .........Services And Other ....... 17,000.00 RASHAUN COLLINS..........................Services And Other ............ 250.00 RONALD PEREA................................Services And Other .............. 78.73 RYAN TOMIMATSU ............................Services And Other ............ 250.00 SALLY WADSWORTH .......................Services And Other ............ 155.36 SASHA EASTON ................................Services And Other .............. 28.52 SHRED-IT USA ..................................Services And Other ............ 141.24 SILVIA OCAMPO YANET ...................Services And Other .............. 48.82 SPRING INSTITUTE ..........................Services And Other ............ 400.00 STATE OF COLORADO .....................Services And Other .............. 70.00 STEPHANIE MUFIC ...........................Services And Other .............. 38.50 SUZIE MILLER ...................................Services And Other ............ 132.63 TANYA MUNIZ ....................................Services And Other .............. 13.18 THE LEARNING SOURCE.................Services And Other ......... 4,375.00 THOMAS A WOODS ..........................Community Programs......... 100.00 TIFFANY BAZANAC ...........................Services And Other ................ 8.21 TYLER SMITH ....................................Services And Other ............ 101.09 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE ..................MISC. .............................. 2,806.70 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE A3 .............MISC. ................................. 277.18 VALERO MARKETING & SUPPLY CO...Community Programs........... 8,121.12 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Services And Other ............ 684.13 VOCATIONAL TRAINING INSTITUTES INC ............................................................Services And Other ......... 6,000.00 FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge A-1 CHIPSEAL COMPANY ................Services And Other ....... 42,019.48 AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES ..............Supplies.............................. 168.80 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY.....Services And Other ......... 6,831.50 ALSCO ...............................................Supplies........................... 1,526.08 ARS SAND & GRAVEL CO LLC.........Services And Other ......... 1,029.90 AUTO TRUCK GROUP LLC...............Services And Other ......... 1,000.00 BELFORE ENVIRONMENTAL ...........Services And Other ......... 1,824.52 BLUE BEACON INTERNATIONAL INC ...Services And Other ...................... 59.50 COLORADO ASPHALT PAVEMENT ASSOC ............................................................Services And Other ............ 225.00 CUTLER REPAVING INC ...................Services And Other ....... 33,235.47 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ............................................................Services And Other ....... 11,780.00 DENVER WATER ...............................Services And Other .............. 50.00 DISH DBS CORPORATION ...............Services And Other ............ 390.12 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC. ..........Supplies.............................. 414.16 EAST JORDAN IRON WORKS INC...Supplies.............................. 317.28 FASTENAL COMPANY ......................Supplies........................... 1,453.28 GRAINGER ........................................Services And Other ............ 772.40 GRAINGER ........................................Supplies................................ 57.33 GREATWOOD LUMBER & HARDWARE ............................................................Supplies.............................. 251.11 INTERNATIONAL MUNICIPAL SIGNAL ............................................................Services And Other ............ 340.00 IREA ...................................................Services And Other ............ 567.50 JAVA DISTRIBUTION INC ..................Supplies.............................. 300.75 KUMAR & ASSOCIATES INC ............Services And Other ......... 3,660.50 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ..Supplies.............................. 671.74 MATHESON TRIGAS INC ..................Supplies.............................. 104.86 NORTHERN IMPORTS ......................Supplies.............................. 112.00 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY...................Supplies................................ 91.64 ROTH SHANNON ..............................Services And Other ......... 1,200.00 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE ..................MISC. .............................. 2,058.21 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE A3 .............MISC. ................................... 37.46 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Services And Other ............ 957.46 WL CONTRACTORS INC ..................Services And Other ....... 10,024.31 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services And Other ......... 1,386.70 FUND REPORT - 19 Communications Network Replacement GPI PLAZA TOWER LP......................Services And Other ....... 39,887.70 FUND REPORT - 20 Sheriff’s Commissary ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT ......Services And Other ....... 14,075.01 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH CTR ......Services And Other ....... 10,128.57 BAKER & TAYLOR .............................Services And Other ......... 5,233.16 COMCAST..........................................Services And Other ......... 1,190.60 DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT ................Services And Other ......... 2,842.50 DENVER NEWSPAPER AGENCY .....Supplies........................... 1,049.00 NANCY LANTZ...................................Services And Other ............ 440.00 PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATES ............................................................Services And Other ......... 9,247.50 SECURUS TECHNOLOGIES INC .....Supplies........................... 1,680.00 TRINIITY SERVICES I LLC ................Services And Other ....... 12,137.85 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE ..................MISC. ................................. 202.48 USA TODAY .......................................Services And Other .............. 86.80 FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development AUDIO INFORMATION NETWORK COLORADO ............................................................Services And Other ............ 622.51 BROADWAY LOFTS LLLP .................Services And Other ..... 149,999.00 BROTHERS REDEVELOPMENT INC ...Services And Other ............ 14,305.73 COMMUNITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT ............................................................Services And Other ....... 26,660.25 DOCTORS CARE...............................Services And Other ....... 13,080.00 FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER DEN INC ............................................................Services And Other ......... 1,711.64 FUNDING PRTNS FOR HOUSING SOL INC ............................................................Services And Other ......... 4,500.00 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY ...Services And Other.............. 3,718.72 JEREMY FINK ....................................Services And Other .............. 53.64 LIANA ESCOTT ..................................Services And Other ............ 133.69 LITTLETON HOUSING AUTHORITY .. Community Programs........ 2,052.85 PROJECT ANGEL HEART .................Services And Other ......... 4,027.00 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE ..................MISC. ................................... 76.40 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Services And Other .............. 82.41 VILLAGER LEGALS, THE ..................Services And Other ............ 173.16 FUND REPORT - 22 Forfeited Property IBIS TEK LLC .....................................Supplies......................... 16,500.00 FUND REPORT - 26 Grants ALLIED WASTE TRANSPORTATION INC ............................................................Services And Other ............ 130.24 ALSCO ...............................................Supplies.............................. 374.74 ARAPAHOE COMNTY TREATMENT CTR ............................................................Community Programs.. 153,441.60 ARAPAHOE COMNTY TREATMENT CTR ............................................................Services And Other ......... 5,980.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY RESIDENTIAL CENTER ............................................................Community Programs.. 102,592.05 ARAPAHOE COUNTY RESIDENTIAL CENTER ............................................................Services And Other ......... 4,780.00 BRENDA SIMONS..............................Services And Other .............. 72.28 CITY OF AURORA .............................Services And Other ............ 188.15 COMCOR INC ....................................Community Programs......... 289.85 COMFORT AIR DISTRIBUTING, INC. ............................................................MISC. .............................. 9,017.38 COMFORT AIR DISTRIBUTING, INC. ............................................................Supplies.............................. 171.65 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC ............................................................Community Programs........... 83.70 COMMUNITY RE-ENTRY PLACE INSIDE/OUT ............................................................Supplies.............................. 550.00 CONSERVE .......................................MISC. ................................. 403.85 CORRECTIONAL MANAGEMENT INC ..Community Programs........ 136,988.69 CORRECTIONAL MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................Services And Other ......... 4,130.00 DAVID COPLEY .................................Services And Other .............. 43.21 DENVER WINAIR CO ........................Supplies........................... 2,388.86 DOUGLAS BERTRAND .....................Services And Other .............. 15.34 ELIZABETH THOMPSON ..................Services And Other .............. 76.87 ELOISA ALTAMIRA.............................Services And Other .............. 86.41 FOP LODGE 31..................................Supplies........................... 2,250.00 GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC ............................................................Services And Other ......... 4,755.00 GRAINGER ........................................MISC. ................................. 147.00 H & A PROPERTIES LLC ...................Services And Other ......... 8,189.44 HOLLY HOOVER ...............................Services And Other .............. 53.14 HOME COMFORT INSULATION .......Services And Other ......... 3,667.16 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY..........Community Programs...... 4,468.81

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February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 29

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tate e a e ea e a e a t e tate a 7 e ee . ta t B.T. at The Villager 303 773 8313 ext 301

— Continued from page 28 — KRISTY GARNICA/PETTY CASH ......Services And Other .............. 28.20 LARIMER COUNTY ...........................Community Programs...... 1,304.79 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY ............MISC. .............................. 6,920.54 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ..Supplies........................... 9,792.74 MICHAEL TENNESON .......................Services And Other .............. 48.60 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC....Services And Other ......... 2,486.36 REGINA BOSMA/PETTY CASH ........Supplies.............................. 134.08 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Supplies................................ 54.90 SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER INC ............................................................Services And Other ....... 16,548.24 SUPERIOR PLUS CONSTR PRODUCTS CORP ............................................................MISC. ................................. 262.65 TAMIE WINDHAM ..............................Services And Other ................ 4.52 TERESA MARLOWE ..........................Services And Other ................ 8.01 TYCO INTEGRATED SECURITY LLC ...Services And Other .................. 150.43 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE ..................MISC. .............................. 1,028.45 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE A3 .............MISC. ................................... 18.46 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Services And Other ............ 402.84 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services And Other ............ 755.45 FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax BISHOP AND LAYTON DESIGN INC Services And Other ............ 450.00 BOHANNAN-HUSTON INC................Services And Other ......... 6,441.02 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY .................Services And Other .............. 66.65 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.....................Services And Other ..... 354,067.00 COLORADO NONPROFIT DEVELOPMENT ............................................................Services And Other ....... 25,447.95 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY ....Services And Other ......... 1,768.45 CPS DISTRIBUTORS INC .................Supplies.............................. 196.47 CSA LLC .............................................Services And Other ............ 629.00 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC. ..........Supplies................................ 69.39 DUNBAR BANKPAK INC ...................Supplies................................ 84.83 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ...Supplies .................................... 260.26 EVENT BOOKINGS.COM INC ...........Services And Other ......... 1,125.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. ................................. 266.00 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG .....Services And Other ....... 28,090.11 GRAINGER ........................................Supplies.............................. 528.80 GREBDNILL INC ................................Supplies.............................. 746.15 INTERGROUP INC ............................Services And Other ......... 6,261.60 INTERLINE BRANDS INC..................Supplies........................... 2,275.07 IREA ...................................................Services And Other ............ 272.51 JAVA DISTRIBUTION INC ..................Services And Other ............ 110.65 JOSH TENNESON .............................Services And Other .............. 40.39 JUAN PALOMINO ..............................MISC. .............................. 2,000.00 MERRICK AND COMPANY................Services And Other ......... 4,400.00 PURE CYCLE CORPORATION .........Services And Other ......... 1,121.30 R J THOMAS MANUFACTURING .....Supplies.............................. 302.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Services And Other ............ 129.50 ROTH SHANNON ..............................Services And Other ............ 205.00 SHANNON CARTER ..........................Services And Other ............ 181.76 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT...................Supplies................................ 28.00 THE ARCHITERRA GROUP INC .......Services And Other ............ 492.87 UNGERBOECK SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL ............................................................Services And Other ....... 27,800.00 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE ..................MISC. ................................. 404.56 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE A3 .............MISC. ................................... 69.26 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Services And Other ......... 1,745.30 W R SINGLETON ...............................Services And Other ......... 4,705.43 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ............................................................Services And Other ............ 133.39 WEED WRANGLERS.........................Services And Other ......... 3,354.11 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services And Other ....... 28,822.22 FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central C SCOTT KELLAR .............................MISC. ............................ 11,610.00 CHARLES SCOTT KELLAR...............MISC. ................................. 168.65 GRAINGER ........................................MISC. ................................. 263.28 GRAINGER ........................................Services And Other .............. (6.90) MATHEW J GASSMAN ......................Services And Other ............ 378.00 PROPAC INC .....................................MISC. .............................. 3,987.00 PROPAC INC .....................................Services And Other ............ 350.00 RACHELLE M MILLER.......................Services And Other ............ 115.47 RICHARD C PRICE............................Services And Other ......... 4,795.57 TIME CREATORS INC .......................Services And Other ............ 300.00 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE ..................MISC. ................................... 62.00 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Services And Other ............ 229.60 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services And Other ............ 320.87 FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC ...................Services And Other ......... 1,376.97 A2M4SEEN LLP .................................Services And Other ............ 918.00 AFFILIATED WASTEWATER .............Services And Other ......... 2,131.00 ALSCO ...............................................Supplies.............................. 198.66 AMERICAN MECHANICAL SERVICES ..Services And Other ................ 1,892.24 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ..Services And Other ................ 9,642.50 CENTURYLINK ..................................Services And Other ............ 402.81 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC .........Services And Other ............ 140.49 COSGROVE MECHANICAL LLC .......Services And Other ......... 1,878.00 CS GROUP INC .................................Services And Other ....... 22,025.13 DENCO CONTAINER LLC .................Services And Other ......... 2,600.00 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT ............................................................Services And Other ............ 230.00 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC ........Supplies................................ 35.53 EAP GLASS .......................................Services And Other ............ 320.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC.............................Services And Other ............ 194.76 ELECTRIC BLUE INC ........................Services And Other ......... 6,960.00 ELECTRIC BLUE INC ........................Supplies........................... 1,920.00 EMPIRE FIRE AND SAFETY INC ......Services And Other ......... 1,386.40 ENERGYCAP INC ..............................Services And Other ......... 3,208.00 FAS SYSTEMS GROUP LLC .............Services And Other ............ 775.00 FASTENAL COMPANY ......................Supplies.................................. 4.60 FASTSIGNS OF ENGLEWOOD.........Services And Other .............. 24.69 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES INC ............................................................Services And Other ............ 176.00 FOLIAGE DESIGN SYSTEMS OF .....Services And Other ............ 795.08 GOLD PEAK INVESTMENT CORP ...Supplies.............................. 527.76 GRAINGER ........................................Services And Other ......... 1,767.86 GRAINGER ........................................Supplies........................... 1,176.63 INTERLINE BRANDS INC..................Supplies......................... 13,500.23 INTERSTATE ENERGY INC ..............Services And Other ............ 240.00 JOHN SEEBECK ................................Services And Other ............ 679.00 JOHN W GASPARINI INC ..................Services And Other ......... 1,132.91 JOHN W GASPARINI INC ..................Supplies.............................. 203.10 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY OF DENVER .. Services And Other............... 629.43 KONE INC ..........................................Services And Other ......... 4,395.16 LEGACY MECHANICAL INC .............Services And Other ......... 7,226.21

LONG BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES, INC. ............................................................Services And Other ......... 4,925.00 LOUIS JOHN RICHARD.....................Supplies.............................. 275.50 MOBILE MINI LLC ..............................Supplies................................ 98.53 OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY.........Services And Other ............ 225.00 POTESTIO BROTHERS ....................Services And Other ............ 105.55 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Supplies................................ 23.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT ..Services And Other ............ 615.00 ROYAL TEXTILE PRODUCTS COMPANY INC ............................................................Services And Other ......... 1,264.00 SERVICE PRO CORP........................Services And Other ......... 1,250.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS ........................Services And Other ............ 145.20 SHRED-IT USA ..................................Services And Other ......... 2,979.16 SIEMENS INDUSTRY INC ................Services And Other ............ 443.00 STEELOCK CORPORATION .............Services And Other ......... 3,121.00 STEVEN ROWLEY.............................Services And Other .............. 95.58 TOWER REPAIR SPECIALISTS INC .Services And Other ......... 1,650.00 TRANE INC ........................................Services And Other ......... 2,279.59 WHITE MOUNTAIN DISTRIBUTORS LLC ............................................................Services And Other ......... 2,800.00 FUND REPORT - 34 Fair Fund MCDANIEL KATHERINE ....................Supplies.............................. 365.95 TAEVA CONLEY .................................Supplies.............................. 152.00 FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure AVI SYSTEMS INC.............................Capital Outlay .................. 2,622.40 AVI SYSTEMS INC.............................MISC. .............................. 5,376.18 BOB POPP BLDG SERVICES ...........Capital Outlay ..................... 720.00 DLR GROUP INC ...............................Services And Other ....... 55,296.14 GRAINGER ........................................Capital Outlay ..................... 486.63 HSS INC .............................................Capital Outlay ................ 32,341.00 HSS INC .............................................MISC. ............................ 12,486.60 INTERGROUP INC ............................Capital Outlay ..................... 973.55 INTERGROUP INC ............................MISC. ................................. 943.74 INTERGROUP INC ............................Services And Other ......... 4,397.00 MEP ENGINEERING INC ..................Services And Other ............ 175.00 SAUNDERS CONSTRUCTION..........Capital Outlay .................. 7,998.51 TRITECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS ....MISC. .............................. 8,303.47 TRUEPOINT SOLUTIONS LLC .........MISC. .............................. 7,680.00 FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure BOHANNAN-HUSTON INC................Services And Other ....... 23,069.85 CONCRETE EXPRESS INC ..............Services And Other ....... 55,876.02 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG .....Services And Other ....... 56,809.12 MARK SMITH .....................................Services And Other ............ 670.78 PARSONS TRANSPORTATION GROUP INC ............................................................Services And Other ....... 72,769.62 FUND REPORT - 43 Arapahoe County Recreation District ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ............................................................Services And Other ......... 6,018.47 BIGHORN LANDSCAPE MATERIALS LLC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 161.86 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY .................Services And Other ............ 175.84 ELECTRI-TEK LLC.............................Services And Other ............ 289.33 IREA ...................................................Services And Other .............. 51.61 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE ..................MISC. ................................... 95.98 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ............................................................Services And Other ............ 928.87 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services And Other ......... 1,532.15 YESCO LLC .......................................Services And Other .............. 69.00 FUND REPORT - 44 Arap. County Water and Wastewater UMB BANK NA ...................................Services And Other ............ 500.00 FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services ADVANCE AUTO PARTS ...................MISC. ................................. 137.90 ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................MISC. ............................ 34,900.00 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,166.60 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 3,370.02 AUTO TRUCK GROUP LLC...............MISC. ................................... 46.45 BATTERY SYSTEMS INC ..................MISC. ................................... 59.72 BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC ......MISC. ................................. 132.92 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 2,717.05 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC ......MISC. ................................... 32.74 CERTIFIED POWER INC ...................MISC. ................................. 105.62 COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,052.70 DOMINION VOTING SYSTEMS INC .MISC. .............................. 4,500.00 EP BLAZER LLC ................................MISC. ................................. 200.55 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS ................MISC. ................................... 32.48 FARIS MACHINERY CO ....................MISC. ................................. 855.00 FEDEX................................................MISC. ................................... 40.99 FAY MYERS MOTORCYCLE WORLD...MISC. ........................................ 180.90 HILL ENTERPRISES INC ..................MISC. ............................ 38,760.48 HORIZON ...........................................MISC. ................................. 628.24 KOIS BROTHERS EQUIPMENT CO INC ............................................................MISC. ................................... 95.25 LIFT SOLUTIONS INC .......................MISC. ............................ 29,353.85 LIGHTHOUSE INC .............................MISC. ................................. 534.28 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ...MISC. ..................................... 49,191.09 LOJACK CORP ..................................MISC. .............................. 1,050.00 MCCANDLESS TRUCK CENTER LLC ...MISC. ................................... 130,646.00 MCCOY SALES CORPORATION ......MISC. .............................. 1,091.14 NAPA AUTO PARTS ...........................MISC. .............................. 1,123.07 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS .............MISC. .............................. 1,554.33 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC ............MISC. ................................... 51.44 OMEARA FORD CENTER .................MISC. ................................. 380.48 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,837.31 PORTER BURGESS COMPANY .......MISC. ............................ 52,175.60 THE PITNEY BOWES BANK INC ......MISC. ............................ 40,000.00 WAGNER EQUIPMENT CO ...............MISC. ................................. 750.06 WEAR PARTS AND EQUIPMENT CO INC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 2,276.40 FUND REPORT - 71 Self-Insurance Liability AUTO TRUCK GROUP LLC...............Services And Other ......... 3,132.23 CATHY LUTZKANIN ...........................Services And Other ............ 276.50 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ... Supplies ................................ 618.67 IMA FINANCIAL GROUP....................Services And Other ..... 481,103.00 LEGACY MECHANICAL INC .............Services And Other ..... 119,332.00 MICHAEL KENT GRAY ......................Services And Other ....... 18,731.49 ORSINI LAW LLC ...............................Services And Other ....... 43,805.54 OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY.........Services And Other ......... 1,076.32 PORTER AUTO BODY .......................Services And Other ......... 1,603.20

STEELOCK CORPORATION .............Services And Other ......... 3,750.00 STEVE MILLER ..................................Services And Other ............ 109.35 FUND REPORT - 73 Self-Insurance Workers Comp BRIAN BOASE ...................................Services And Other ............ 175.77 COLORADO DEPT LABOR/EMPLOYMENT ............................................................Services And Other ......... 2,000.00 CORPORATE CLAIMS MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................Services And Other ....... 46,768.38 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION..Services And Other .............. 35.08 DEPT OF LABOR & EMPLOYMENT .Services And Other ......... 1,941.60 IMA FINANCIAL GROUP....................Services And Other ..... 119,125.00 INCENTIVE SERVICES INC ..............Supplies......................... 76,830.69 FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO ............................................................Services And Other ....... 90,371.27 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .............................. 1,127.65 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................Services And Other ......... 3,447.33 FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority 911 SOLUTIONS INC .........................Services And Other ......... 5,367.50 AT&T...................................................Services And Other ............ 366.88 CENTURYLINK ..................................Services And Other ......... 1,647.95 CITY OF LITTLETON .........................Services And Other ......... 3,880.00 DAY LARSEN PEDERSEN INSURANCE ............................................................Supplies......................... 23,684.00 FAIRFIELD AND WOODS PC ............Services And Other ......... 1,251.00 FIRSTWATCH ....................................Services And Other ....... 57,622.03 FRONT RANGE INTERNET INC .......Services And Other ............ 705.32 ISC INC ..............................................Services And Other ..... 125,105.28 JO ANN M RYAN ................................Services And Other ......... 1,414.09 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES ...........Services And Other ......... 4,423.92 MANAGER OF FINANCE M/O SAFETY ............................................................Services And Other ............ 225.00 METCOM............................................Services And Other ....... 46,656.00 PAUL EUGENE SMITH ......................Services And Other ......... 1,414.09 PROMOS 911 INC..............................Services And Other ............ 549.28 STRASBURG FIRE PROTECTION ...Services And Other ....... 25,000.00 TDS TELECOM ..................................Services And Other .............. 55.86 VOIANCE LANGUAGE SERVICES LLC ............................................................Services And Other .............. 88.60 WEST SAFETY SERVICES INC ........Services And Other ......... 8,011.67 XYBIX ERGONOMIC SYSTEMS .......Services And Other ....... 42,514.65 FUND REPORT - 91 Treasurer CITY OF AURORA .............................MISC. ....................... 1,332,794.82 CITY OF CENTENNIAL......................MISC. .......................... 395,421.88 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE ..MISC. .......................... 104,043.80 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.....................MISC. .......................... 181,506.26 CITY OF GLENDALE .........................MISC. ............................ 25,353.82 CITY OF LITTLETON / FINANCE DEPT ............................................................MISC. .......................... 174,604.77 CITY OF SHERIDAN ..........................MISC. ............................ 50,204.35 COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT ............................................................MISC. ................................. 930.00 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENU ......MISC. ............................ 52,285.50 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE ....MISC. ....................... 4,072,246.38 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY .......MISC. .......................... 383,144.50 STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES ............................................................MISC. .............................. 6,200.00 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY ......MISC. .............................. 9,475.70 STATE OF COLORADO ) ) S.S. COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE ) I, MATT CRANE, COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND EX OFFICIO CLERK TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN AND FOR THE COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A FULL, TRUE AND CORRECT COPY OF THE LISTS OF COUNTY WARRANTS ALLOWED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISIONERS AND THE COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICES UNDER THE DATES OF 01/01/2017 THROUGH 01/31/2017 DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT LITTLETON THIS 02/02/2017.

MATT CRANE, CLERK TO THE BOARD Published in The Villager Published: February 9, 2017 Legal # 7242

— End of Legals —

Your local newspaper supports your right to know!

S

PAGE 30 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017

2017 Cherry Creek School District Spelling Bee

BY LISA REAMY HEATON How would you fare when asked to spell schadenfreude, waterzooi, ebullience, novillero, and thaumaturge? And do you know the meanings of constabulary, cachet, and prestidigitation? These are just a few of the 50 words that were presented to over 200 elementary and middle school students on

Jan. 27 during the Cherry Creek District Spelling Bee. The idea for a Spelling Bee was born in 1925, when nine newspapers joined together to host the first formal bee. Now, 92 years later, The Scripps National Spelling Bee touches more than one million students nationally every year.

It was a journey filled with

excitement and emotion, learning and fun, highs and lows and growth and development for the Cherry Creek School District spellers. To make it to this district challenge, each student had to first qualify through their individual school Spelling Bee. Each elementary school could send three contestants and one alternate, while middle schools

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were allowed four contestants and one alternate to the District Bee. Forty-nine of the district’s 53 schools participated.

The written and vocabulary portions of the spelling test were administered and from those 200 plus students, 29 spellers qualified for the oral segment of the Bee. The challenge was on! Each student approached the microphone and was asked to spell a given word. No mistakes were forgiven. A slip of the tongue and a student was disqualified. The tension and excitement were palpable.

The first level of elimination was narrowing the competitors down to the top 20 spellers.

Those students will participate in the Scripps Colorado State Spelling Bee on March 11, held at the University of Denver.

Each of them received a qualifying trophy. But the competition doesn’t end there. Our 20 state finalists continued in a spell-off until only two spellers remained.

Back and forth, back and forth, each speller so close to the coveted top honor. The two finalists exchanged the lead multiple times. Finally, needing to spell the word missed by their opponent and another word correctly, our winner emerged. Carly Philpott, from Campus Middle School, won the spot of first place with the words contemporaneous and collusion.

Padmini Prabhu, from Challenge, finished in second place.

It was a day in which the love of language was celebrated. Many of the qualifiers have parents that speak languages other than English.

Broad backgrounds and preparation styles included countless hours dedicated to learning the idiosyncrasies of our English spelling rules. Great pride was felt by all who participated.

Lisa Reamy Heaton is a retired Cherry Creek teacher and 2017 District Spelling Bee Coordinator.

Cherry Creek District Spelling Bee top 20 finalists Each of these students will advance to the Scripps State Spelling Bee on March 11, at the University of Denver Front row (left to right): Champion: Carly Philpott, Campus Middle School; Shreya Rajan, Aspen Crossing; Alicia Tan, Homestead; Taryn Midtbo, Fox Hollow; Abhinav Krishna, Belleview; Charlene Yee, Cherry Creek Academy; Third Place: Charlie Flaxbeard, Campus Middle School; Second Place: Padmini Prabhu, Challenge. Second row: Chiranth Vadayar, Thunder Ridge Middle School; Kenley Ellis, Greenwood; Lauren Campbell, Fox Hollow; Sara Hoerger, Campus Middle School; Kanshita Dam, Challenge; Yusuf Hanif, Challenge; Jackson English, Black Forest Hills; Chukwudi Nwobodo, Coyote Hills; Koushik Matli, Heritage; Ananya Talanki, Falcon Creek Middle School; Emma Jackson, Fox Ridge Middle School; Dohyun Kim, Fox Ridge Middle School.

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Many of us today understand health is compromised by many things in and around our environment. We eat right, we exercise; but what about the water we not only drink, but also shower and bathe in?

The skin is our largest organ, absorbing harsh contaminants that are found in our water, such as; chlorine, chloramines, and many others. Chlorine and chloramines both serve a purpose (disinfecting our water); but haven’t they served their purpose once the water has reached our home?

If it is meant to kill bacteria (a living organism), what is it doing to the human body?

In a Science News article, researchers found increases in chloroform in study participants’ lungs after a 10-minute shower. Warm water opens pores, so the combination of what your skin absorbs and

your lungs inhale during a 10-minute shower can be greater than the amount you would ingest drinking eight glasses of water from the same tap. In fact, studies at the University of Pittsburgh found that, on average, absorption through the skin was responsible for 64 percent of waterborne contaminants that enter the human body.

The great news is we can take control of our own water. The Water Quality Association calls it the “Final Barrier”; us as consumers taking control of our water in our homes. Water is life, and we should be in control of our lives in every way. Living better, through better water. For your water analysis and consultation please call Miguel Favorel with The Source H2O at 303-792-9799 or thesourceh2o.com.

February 9, 2017 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 31

Happy First Smoke-Free Anniversary, Littleton!

It’s Good For Health, It’s Good For Business!

Congratulations on one year with an outdoor smoke-free downtown zone, including electronic smoking devices downtown and citywide.

For more information about Littleton’s Smoke-Free Main Street area see City Code Section 6-10-2 (A)

PAGE 32 | THE VILLAGER • February 9, 2017

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