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PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019

Building a Better Colorado reports its findings

R

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

eeves Brown, executive director of Building a Better Colorado (BBCO) came to the monthly meeting of the Denver South Economic Development Partnership at the Lone Tree Arts Center on October 3 to report the findings from 37 meetings of community leaders held across the state in 2019, including one in Greenwood Village that we reported on here on July 17.

BBCO is a nonpartisan group that has been going around the state since 2015 to engage politically-balanced groups of community leaders in a constructive conversation to gauge their views on important issues that have been identified. They ask questions

and gather answers. BBCO does not advocate for any specific solutions.

The three state fiscal policies BBCO asked participants about in 2019 were the 1982 Gallagher Amendment that froze the ratio of property value in our state to 45 percent for residential and 55 percent for non-residential, the 1992 Taxpayer Bill of Rights (TABOR) that “limits revenues available to state and local governments and requires voter approval to raise taxes,” and Amendment 23 of 2000

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that requires the state to fund K-12 education at a minimum level.

Reeves explained that each of these policies that impacts Colorado’s quality of life are now “embedded into our state constitution and therefore out of the control of our state legislature.”

The Gallagher Amendment came about when residential property values were consistently growing, resulting in rising property tax bills. It works by forcing down the assessed value of residential property to maintain the 45 percent / 55 percent ratio, even though “residential property currently makes up 80 percent of total property values in Colorado.” An unintended consequence is that the residential property tax base is eroding, jeopardizing funding for essential local services like schools and fire protection. As an example, Reeves demonstrated that a $300,000 home in 1981 generated $5,400 in annual property tax, while a $300,000 home in 2018 generated $1,296 in property tax. “The forced de-

cline in the residential assessment rate disproportionately and adversely impacts the poorest communities with the lowest rates of growth in residential property values,” he explained.

Another unintended consequence of the application of Gallagher is the shift in responsibility for funding K-12 education. In 1989, local government paid 57 percent of the cost of K-12 and the state paid 43 percent. In 2015 that ratio changed to 34 percent local and 66 percent state.

TABOR has kept taxes low for Coloradans but it has limited the state’s ability to keep up with the growth of costs of state programs needed by our population. It is especially evident in higher education, which was 68 percent state-funded and 32 percent resident tuition-funded in 2000-2001. In 2017-2018, the ratio had reversed to 65 percent resident tuition-funded and 35 percent state-funded.

State spending on transportation infrastructure has decreased from $125 per person in 1991 to $69 per

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person in 2018, while the population has increased 64 percent. Most believe it is because TABOR requires a statewide vote to increase the gas tax.

No elected official has proposed doing so since TABOR passed.

The collective opinion of the community leaders in 37 locations around the state that Reeves polled was that TABOR should not be repealed. However, 87 percent of participants said that something needed to be done about the effect of the overlapping requirements of TABOR and Gallagher, with 83 percent opting for removing the revenue cap included with TABOR, similar to what is presently proposed by statewide Proposition CC. Reeves made it very clear that BBCO’s proposal came before the state legislature proposed and passed Proposition CC. 59 percent of participants supported uncoupling Gallagher and TABOR to allow taxing authorities to automatically increase/decrease their mill levies to sustain a constant revenue stream in response to increases/decreases in the residential assessment rate.

For additional information about the results of their study, go to https://building abettercolorado.org.

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October 10, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

D.A. Brauchler is against proposition CC

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

The Arapahoe County Republican Breakfast Club (ACRBC) and its president, Myron Spanier, welcomed their largest crowd in recent memory to Maggiano’s DTC on October 2. The announced speaker was 18th Judicial District Attorney George Brauchler.

After acknowledging that Republicans “have seen a true ‘bluing’ of Arapahoe County,” Brauchler launched an attack of statewide Proposition CC, which he described as “the first probing of the defense of TABOR” (the Taxpayer Bill of Rights passed in 1992 to prevent legislators from raising taxes without voters’ approval).

According to the Denver Post, those for and against passage of Proposition CC are not all relying on the same numbers, making it challenging for voters to sort out. The Post says, if Prop CC passes, “the governor’s office is projecting refunds totaling $1.7 billion in the next three fiscal years. Legislative economists, however, predict it will be closer to $542 million — a difference of more than $1 billion.” If Prop CC fails, those numbers translate to individual state income tax refunds of anywhere from $20 per person to $248 per person over the next three years.

All agree that, if it passes, even using the most optimistic estimates, the amount of additional money that will be available for the designated purposes of K-12 education, college education, and transportation needs won’t come close to solving their funding shortfalls.

Brauchler didn’t focus on the numbers. His concern was TABOR. He told the ACRBC that “if we don’t defeat (Prop) CC, TABOR will be looking at a repeal in 2022 or maybe even 2020.” He went on to describe

Current 18th Judicial District D.A. George Brauchler supports top deputy John Kellner to replace him in 2020.

Former state Republican Party Chair Steve House hopes to replace U.S. Rep. Jason Crow in 2020.

Bob Roth asked ACRBC members for support in his re-election to Aurora City Council in November.

Colorado’s strong economy since TABOR passed and said that, even with its limitations on increased taxes in place, state government has grown 300 percent while the population has grown 60 percent.

The DA pointed out that when a similar measure was approved by voters in 2005 that created a five-year time out for TABOR refunds, sim-

ilar to what is being proposed

by Prop CC, other than the important difference that CC does not have an end date, legislators used the extra funds to replace regular budget dollars that they moved elsewhere, resulting in no significant funding increases in the designated areas of K-12 education, college education and health care. The

Post explains that by pointing out that the earlier measure “followed the economic slowdown of the early 2000s and was in effect during the onset of the Great Recession, when lawmakers were trying to hold off across-the-board cuts to programs.”

In the end, the Denver Post Editorial Board, like Brauchler, recommended against voting for Proposition CC. Editors there said that although they liked some aspects of the plan, they found it “fatally flawed” because the money would be allocated by the legislature separately from the regular formulas used for the designated purposes (e.g., K-12 money would go to all public schools on a per-pupil basis, regardless of whether a school district is located in an area that is flush or struggling) and that it has no sunset date.

Governor Polis is campaigning for the passage of Proposition CC. It is also supported by the Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce, the Colorado Contractors’ Association, the Colorado Municipal League, and the Denver Regional Council of Governments (DRCOG).

Standing with Brauchler in opposition are the Independence Institute, Americans for Prosperity, CU Regent Heidi Ganahl, former Gov. Bill Owens, former U.S. Senator Hank Brown, U.S. Rep. Ken Buck, state Rep. Patrick Neville, and former state treasurer and candidate for governor Walker Stapleton.

Brauchler is term-limited, thus cannot run for re-election as 18th Judicial District Attorney when his tenure ends in November, 2020. He told the crowd that he hopes to continue his public service in some capacity.

In the crowd at the ACRBC were current elected officials Nancy Sharpe, Kathy Turley, Rod Bockenfeld, Dave Gruber, Bob Roth, and Heidi Ganahl.

Roth is also a candidate for re-election in Aurora. Candidates for election in the crowd included John Kellner (for 18th Judicial District DA), Steve House (for CD6) and Richard Holt (for Centennial city council). Even local talk radio host Craig Silverman made a rare appearance to hear what Brauchler had to say.

Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

Healther Colorado praises raising minimum age requirement for nicotine

Oct. 1 the Denver City Council passed a measure aimed at curbing the dangerous trend of nicotine vaping among Colorado’s youth.

The measure will raise the minimum age of purchase for nicotine products to 21 and require licensing for any retailers selling vaping and nicotine products in the city.

The ordinance was put forth by the Denver Department of Public Health and Environment and passed its first committee on September 11.

In passing this ordinance, Denver follows the lead of eighteen states, plus the District of Columbia, and 500 localities, including in Texas, New Jersey, Arkansas, Maine, and California. Several Colorado localities have already passed similar ordinances:

Aspen, Avon, Basalt, Boulder, Carbondale, Edgewater, Glenwood Springs and Snowmass. “We took a big step forward today toward a healthier future for kids in Denver,” said Jake Williams, executive director of Healthier Colorado. “Mayor Hancock and the Denver City Council stood up to big tobacco and acted in the best interest of our youth by raising the legal age of purchase for tobacco and nicotine vaping products to 21.

Companies like Juul are trying to hook a new generation on nicotine, and unfortunately they are off to a fast start here in our state. By raising the legal age of purchase and instituting a responsible licensure system for retailers selling these products to our kids, they are ensuring important

safeguards are in place to protect the health of Colorado’s children.”

According to the Colorado Department of Public Health

and Environment, Colorado has the highest rate of nicotine vaping among youth in the country — at twice the national average. With the

barrage of recent news reports on vaping-related lung disease and deaths, vaping has quickly become the latest national public health crisis.

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PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019

The Villager

Time to build a new Arapahoe County jail

Most citizens don’t like to pay taxes, but that is a price we pay for a civilized society.

Our tax dollars go to the schools, police, and fire fighters who now serve as our first responders for many emergencies.

Arapahoe County Commissioners are asking for a “Yes Vote” on Nov. 5 to build a new jail on the ballot described as 1A. The old jail is unsafe, overcrowded, and expensive to maintain and has been described as “inhumane.”

Jails and prisons are built to punish those who have broken the law, but they contain many people who have a right to appear before a judge to make their case that they are not guilty.

These folks suffer the same con-

fined space with potential law offenders.

The future facility is planned to be built in two phases and will cost $464 million with an additional $16 million in operational expense for programs, staffing and maintenance. Public safety is the largest expense that Arapahoe County budgets. 1A will cost the average homeowner $5.66 a month.

A 25-member Long Range Planning committee examined the need for the jail and recommended that the new jail be approved. The county commissioners, by a unanimous vote, have placed the new jail on the ballot complying with Tabor tax laws that require a vote of the

people to go forward with the property tax election. The proposed tax will raise an estimated $46 million per year and when the bonds are paid the tax will be reduced by 1.1 mils.

The current jail was constructed in 1983 to house 386 inmates. Temporary additions were added in 2002 and 2006 when two housing pods were added increasing the capacity to over 1,200. Today the jail is home to over 1100 inmates that have to be fed and cared for in a humane way while safeguarding the inmates and the staff.

Arapahoe County Commissioners have had a long-standing reputation for good management and conservative leadership.

The county is one of Colorado’s fastest growing counties with

over 650,000 residents estimated to grow to 800,000 by 2030, making it larger than the City and County of Denver.

The primary source of revenue for the County is property tax. County government keeps about 15% of what is collected to provide services and infrastructure. The vast majority of property tax dollars goes to schools (57%), cities and towns (7%) and special districts that include fire and water (22%).

The County Commissioners have a united vote on this project, and we vote in favor of the new jail as a needed necessity for the safety of our citizens, jail staff, and those incarcerated prior to trial to be found guilty or innocent by our judicial system.

Office: 8933 East Union Ave. • Suite 230 Greenwood Village, CO 80111-1357 Phone: (303) 773-8313 Fax: (303) 773-8456 A legal newspaper of general circulation in Arapahoe County, Colorado. (USPS 431-010) Published weekly by the Villager Publishing Co., Inc. Available for home or office delivery by U.S. Mail for $45 per year. Single copies available for 75¢ per issue.

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Postmaster: Send address changes to The Villager, 8933 East Union Ave., Suite #230, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-1357 Deadlines: Display Advertising, Legal Notices, press releases, letters to the editor, 4:00 p.m. Friday. Classified Advertising, noon Monday.

PUBLISHER & EDITOR Gerri Sweeney — x307 gerri@villagerpublishing.com PUBLISHER Robert Sweeney — x350 bsween1@aol.com VICE PRESIDENT/MARKETING Sharon Sweeney — x305 sharon@villagerpublishing.com CREATIVE MARKETING DIRECTOR Susan Sweeny Lanam 720-270-2018 susan@villagerpublishing.com LEGALS Becky Osterwald legal@villagerpublishing.com REPORTER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com NEWS EDITOR editorial@villagerpublishing.com

The Second Commandment say to “Love your neighbor as yourself” and there is a lot of truth in the statement. Do you know your neighbors? If you don’t, it’s never too late to show up at their doorstep with some cookies, garden vegetables grown in your backyard garden, or just to say “hello.”

I lost one of my good neighbors last week who was killed in a tragic incident, where apparently, he and his brother quarreled and then as he left the residence walking home, he was struck by the intoxicated sibling driving his truck into him. Only time will tell more about the incident, but he was being charged with vehicular homicide but was upgraded to Murder 1 after deliberation Oct. 3 The point I wish to make is that I wish that I had spent more

time with my neighbor. At his large funeral service at Horan & McConaty Oct. 4th the family produced a wonderful video of Dale’s life with his loving family. Photo, after photo, of fun times camping, traveling, birthday events, just some wonderful photos of family life and love.

I would visit with my neighbor while working in our adjacent yards. As a FedEx pilot he traveled the world. He would tell me about being in Dubai, or Paris on his world flights. I marveled at how he could undergo the time changes. Most recently trimming his bushes with a young grandson.

Attending a funeral makes one think about our own mortality and how we would like to be remembered. I think being a good neighbor goes a long way as one of the great treasures of life. We should all work to love

and cherish our neighbors. *** My weekly travels took me out to the Jefferson County jail last week to see a friend who had a traffic matter that included a brief jail stay. The jail is behind the Taj Mahal County Administrative building and has a number of quads housing a considerable number of inmates.

I sat in the lobby awaiting the release of my friend and I watched the mass of ticketed humanity pass through the doors, many going in and just a few coming out. I visited with a 76-year-old Vietnam Marine veteran who had been incarcerated for six days for what he said was “Running a stoplight.”

He had long white unkept hair, in good shape for his age, and was disoriented somewhat from his six days in the clink. He lived with a friend. He said he was a chopper pilot for six years during the war and showed me

a long scar on his left arm. He said that he didn’t smoke, drink, or do drugs but he was mentally disadvantaged from the war or just advancing age. He told me he only had $30 and the jailers took the money for administrative fees. He was dead broke and wondered what had happened to his Chevy Blazer that he was driving when arrested. It took six days to release him from the jail facility. He explained that he did not receive a military pension or even social security. I thought to myself that this man really needs some assistance. I offered to give him a ride after my visit, but he was able to have a woman take him to his friend’s house. I had a $20 bill to give him, but he left quickly with his ride, gone but not forgotten.

Arapahoe County wants to build a new jail, and after seeContinued on page 6

GUEST COLUMN - Proposition CC or whose hand is that in my pocket?

BY DAVE KERBER GV COUNCIL MEMBER

The State Legislature passed a number of initiatives to “enhance” our lives during the 2019 session. They also had the foresight to realize they couldn’t pay for them so on the way out, they put a measure on the 2019 ballot (Proposition CC) to change TABOR so they could keep more money than they would otherwise be entitled to. At least, that’s how I see it. Don’t know if they put it on the 2019 ballot instead of 2020 because they thought that we wouldn’t see this knuckleball coming, or they are really so short on money that the 2020 session could really be ugly without a bailout from the taxpayers.

A little review….TABOR was passed in 1992 because the people of Colorado got tired of the Legislature increasing taxes because they couldn’t control themselves when everyone with their hands out wanted more

money or a new program. Let’s be honest, the people of Colorado determined that they didn’t trust the Legislature, Democrats or Republicans, with their money. I don’t recall any indication that the State Legislature has risen in the esteem of the people since then, so it looks like it was a good call back in 1992.

The people also did one other thing. They set a limit on how much of a bite the government could take out of our hides.

It’s not like the government has been consigned to poverty since 1992. State revenue has increased from around $9 billion to $36 billion in that time frame.

I don’t recall my salary going up 4 times in the last 27 years, but that is another story.

This is what Proposition CC is about. We have certain tax rules that require advance payments like sales tax, income tax, capital gains etc… and it turns out that the government has taken more money from us than

they are entitled to. So now they are asking, “I know we took more money than we were supposed to but….can we keep it. Please??” Kind of like you are at the grocery store and give the clerk a $100 bill for your $35.33 groceries, and the clerk asks if he can keep the change.

Outrageous, you say, but that is what the Legislature is asking us.

From there, we have moved to the whining phase of the debate as to why the Legislature should keep the money they overcharged us. They are going to use it “only for education and transportation”. And some may respond, “Weren’t you supposed to be spending the money we already gave you for education, transportation? What did you do with all the money we gave you?”

Well, they say… we spent it on other stuff like building a nice new CDOT headquarters for $150,000,000. Then, we had

to give incentives (bribe) Hollywood film companies to come to Colorado, and had to pay (bribe) out of state businesses who are doing quite nicely to bring their employees to Colorado to use the roads that can’t fit the people we have now, Do you all remember FASTER, the “Bridge tax”, that made renewing the license plates on our 1995 junker move from $3 to $50 every year? This was supposed to fix all those unsafe bridges and our crumbling infrastructure. What happened to all of that money? How about the hospital “fee” that added 3% to every hospital bill? Tax the sick people. Great idea!!!

So I have a thought….Whoever wants to give the legislature their spare change, please do so.

But please don’t speak for the rest of us who are still waiting for the answer to the question, what have you done with all the money we gave you, and yes, I do want my change back.

GOVERNMENTAL REPORTERS Freda Miklin fmiklin.villager@gmail.com 303-489-4900 • 303-773-8313 x365 Doris B. Truhlar dorisbtruhlar@gmail.com 720-934-4645 FASHION & LIFESTYLE Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com DESIGN/PRODUCTION MANAGER Tom McTighe — x300 production@villagerpublishing.com ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Sharon Sweeney — x305 303-503-1388 sharon@villagerpublishing.com Linda Kehr — 303-881-9469 linda@villagerpublishing.com Valerie LeVier — 303-358-1555 valerie@villagerpublishing.com Susan Lanam — 720-270-2018 Gerri Sweeney — x307 gerri@villagerpublishing.com Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com SUBSCRIPTIONS B.T. Galloway — x301 subscribe@villagerpublishing.com PHOTOGRAPHER Stefan Krusze — 303-717-8282 octaviangogoI@aol.com EDITORIAL COLUMNISTS Robert Sweeney — x350 bsween1@aol.com The Villager is an award-winning, locally owned, independent newspaper. All letters to the editor must be signed. The contributor’s name, hometown and phone number must also accompany all letters to the editor for verification, and we reserve the right to edit contributions for space. We attempt to verify all matters of fact but hold contributors liable for the content, accuracy and fairness of their contributions. All submissions become the property of The Villager and may be reused in any medium.

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

2018 Member

QUOTE of the WEEK QUOTE of thethat WEEK I believe

the presidential term should be limited.

– Vladimir Putin

Opinion

October 10, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5

Vote for Barnacle

One of the most dynamic people you will ever meet is Libby Barnacle. She is one of the best candidates for Greenwood Village city council that I have ever met. Let me give a brief synopsis of her. She is a life-long resident of Greenwood Village. She graduated from Cherry Creek High School. She attended both Boston College and the University of Colorado where she graduated cum laude. She got her law degree from Denver University and worked as a Deputy DA in Arapahoe County for several years and then as a guardian ad litem.

Libby has been my neighbor for 16 years.

We have watched her and her husband-Colin- raise their two girls since birth. They are quite involved in their girls’ lives. Libby has continuously volunteered in their schools and has been supportive of their extra-curricular activities. She is a devoted mom.

She has served on the Planning and Zoning Commission for the past four years. She was a very active worker in the Save Our Village campaign. Libby sees what needs to be done and gets in done - and motivates others to participate.

I am in a unique position to have observed and evaluated Libby for the past 16 years. Put simply- she is DYNAMITE. She is very intelligent and articulate. She has a wonderful heart for people and is an avid supporter of our village. Her energy is infectious. She is a born leader. Put simply, Libby is kind of person

who overflows with energy and leadership.

Please support her candidacy and VOTE BARNACLE. Charles Hazlehurst Former Mayor Pro Tem

GV Council Needs New Vision – Vote for Jill Burbary

To make our Greenwood Village City Council more responsive to its citizens and business community we should elect a new representative with fresh ideas and a greater interest in working with all our residents.

Our City Council is made up of many representatives who have served multiple terms.

They may be well-meaning but they do not represent the future potential of our community. While each Council Member is different, as a whole the Council is not focused on finding effective, innovative approaches to address our most pressing challenges and opportunities. Rather they embrace the status quo of single family homes, separated from office buildings and retail space. We all want to preserve our residential neighborhoods, but we need innovative approaches that connect and integrate our community and provide accessible multi-modal transportation that can significantly reduce traffic. With the growth going on around us, maintaining the status quo has and will increasingly overwhelm our infrastructure, so we must embrace new and smarter approaches to effectively address our future needs.

It’s time for a new member on City Council who can create a new vision. I am particularly

encouraged by the candidacy of Jill Burbary in District 2. She expresses fresh ideas to increase community involvement in policy making and openness for real progress to address our most serious challenges. She does not support development that will exacerbate traffic congestion or damage our community’s culture, but is interested in curating from many community development opportunities ones that work for both residents and businesses and make Greenwood Village more livable.

For those of us who live in District 2, take a careful look at what Jill Burbary has to offer our community.

Bob Doyle Greenwood Village, District 2

Doty endorses Phelps

I want to go on record endorsing Ron Phelps for Centennial City Council District 1.

His background includes serving on the Open Space Advisory Board, the Arapahoe County Citizen Budget Oversight Committee and a Victim Advocate Volunteer with the County Sheriff’s Department. More importantly, he has attended the Southglenn Development Planning meetings and has kept citizens apprised of the developer’s plans for the area.

Ron is dedicated to represent the best interests of the residents including ensuring a balanced annual budget and land development which makes sense for the citizens, city and developers. His dedication and commitment will serve the citizens well. Please vote for Ron Phelps, Centennial District 1.

Nancy Doty Former Arapahoe County Commissioner, District 1

GV’s Brent Neiser to chair advisory board to U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau practices and take action against companies that break the law.”

It goes on, “The CFPB was created to provide a single point of accountability for enforcing federal consumer financial laws and protecting consumers in the financial marketplace.” Its work includes: • “Rooting out unfair, deceptive, or abusive acts or practices by writing rules, supervising companies, and enforcing the law • Enforcing laws that outlaw discrimination in consumer finance

diplomacy and international security with a certificate in homeland security from the University of Denver Josef Korbel School of International Affairs, along with an M.B.A. On October 3, United in corporate public affairs States Consumer Financial from the University of LouisProtection Bureau (CFPB) Diville, an M.A in urban studies rector Kathleen L. Kraninger from Occidental College, and announced the appointment a B.A.in public affairs from of Greenwood Village’s Brent George Washington UniverNeiser to the position of Chair sity. of the Consumer Advisory His work with the NEFE Board (CAB) of the CFPB. has been focused on develHis term will run through oping financial education September 2020. initiatives through unique Neiser told The Villager, collaborations with nonprofit “I’m grateful that Director organizations, government Kraninger has asked agencies, and founme to serve as the dations nationwide. new chair of the As director of colCFPB’s Consumer laborative programs Advisory Board for NEFE, Neiser for fiscal year created agreements 2020. Advisory with more than 85 Board Members act national organizaas a sounding board, tions comprising listening post, and 120 projects on consumer/communicreative applications ty/business radar for of personal financial the Bureau’s leaderissues and topics for ship and divisions. their audiences. That As chairman, I will effort resulted in lead collaboratively nearly 200 products Brent Neiser is congratulated on his appointas we advise and used in financial edconsult on Bureau ment by CFPB Director Kathleen L. Kraninger. ucation s programs • Taking consumer comfunctions and provide infornationally including “Economplaints mation on emerging practices ic Survival Tips” during a re• Enhancing financial eduin the consumer financial cession. He was a delegate to cation products and services indusfinancial opportunity working • Researching the consumer group of the Clinton Global try, including regional trends, experience of using financoncerns and relevant future Initiative America in 2014, cial products signals and drivers of change, 2015, and 2016.

• Monitoring financial marincluding technology,” Originally appointed to kets for new risks to conThe CFPB describes its the CAB in 2017 after being sumers.” mission this way: “We aim nominated by Esther George, Neiser, Senior Director to make consumer financial president and chief execuof Strategic Programs and markets work for consumtive of the Federal Reserve Alliances for the National ers, responsible providers, Bank of Kansas City, Neiser Endowment for Financial Edu- was reappointed in 2018 by and the economy as a whole. cation (NEFE), holds a Master former Acting CFPB direcWe protect consumers from of Global Studies in public unfair, deceptive, or abusive tor and current acting White

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Don’t be fooled: Vote NO on Proposition CC

Proposition CC (Prop CC) sounds reasonable enough on its surface; it allows the state to retain revenue that would otherwise be refunded to Colorado voters. Prop CC promises to fund transportation and education with no increase in state taxes. However, Prop CC will effectively result in higher taxes by permanently eliminating all Colorado tax refunds required under our Tax Payer Bill of Rights (TABOR). Prop CC is asking you to relinquish tax dollars you never owed and overpaid into our already rapidly expanding state government.

TABOR was approved by Colorado voters in 1992 to limit state government spending, keep lower taxes, and to prevent us from becoming another tax and spend California.

Even with the current TABOR restraints in place, the state’s budget had increased approximately $1 billion every year. TABOR does allow for population growth and inflation adjustments but controls state spending to within a budget. Colorado already receives plenty of revenue, including the many “fees” imposed on us that are simply taxes in disguise.

Please keep in mind that the legislature always has the ability to receive more tax revenue with voter approval. With Prop CC, however, they don’t need to ask your permission to take in more of your taxes ever again.

Prop CC really tells us that our legislature has a spending and prioritization problem. Let’s make sure our government lives within its House Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney.

Neiser grew up in northern Kentucky. He has lived in Colorado since 1985 and Greenwood Village since 1990, where he has served as chair of the GV Parks, Trails, and

budget just like we have to. Please protect our right of consent and vote NO on Proposition CC. Carol Waller Greenwood Village

Troutman endorses Phelps

I am writing this in support of Ron Phelps who is running for a seat on the City Council of Centennial, Colorado. Ron is a very good man who, in my opinion, would be an excellent choice to be on the Centennial City Council for several reasons.

First is that he is a very moral man and that he makes decisions that are thought out and he looks at all the relevant issues. He is a man of faith and that makes him a very good choice for our community.

Second is that his leadership within the Neighbors for Streets at SouthGlenn group has shown he has the concerns of community at heart and the people of Centennial are of utmost importance.

Third and maybe most important is his support for our Republican principles of limited government. We are in a time right now that it makes no sense to continue to increase the size and scope of our government. We should regulate just how our government should function without continuing to increase its size and cost to the people!

Therefore, to reiterate, Ron Phelps would make a great City Councilman for Centennial and I stand behind him all the way. Thank you.

George W. Troutman Citizen of Centennial, Colorado Recreation Commission since 2011. He and his wife Marion, a former non-profit executive, adopted three special-needs children from the foster care system, who are now working adults.

Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

DON QUIXOTE Oct 4 – 13, 2019 THE NUTCRACKER Nov 30 – Dec 29, 2019 PETER PAN Jan 31 – Feb 9, 2020 TOUR DE FORCE Mar 6 – 8, 2020 Featuring Feast of the Gods, Celts and a World Premiere BALLET MASTERWORKS Apr 3 – 12, 2020 Featuring Theme & Variations, Petite Mort and In the Upper Room

Leah McFadden by Allen Birnbach

Ticket Information: All performances take place at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House. Tickets range from $30 to $155.

Visit COLORADOBALLET.ORG or call Patron Services at 303-837-8888 ext. 2 to purchase tickets.

To continue to reduce the number of ticket resellers, please purchase directly through Colorado Ballet via the website or phone number listed above. Tickets purchased through resellers may not be valid.

PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019

20

Centennial council endorses new Arapahoe jail c el e brati ng

BY DORIS TRUHLAR GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

years

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The Centennial City Council on Monday adopted a resolution supporting a new jail for Arapahoe County.

The issue is on the ballot for the November 5 general election and will cause an increase in property taxes.

The issue was raised by Mayor Stephanie Piko, and

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any more time on the noise issue, as he does not believe the city should try to regulate noise, as it appears there were only five net complaints regarding noise during a recent period of time.

Councilman Mike Sutherland, District 3, said that the number of complaints does not justify having an ordinance about noise. It appeared that the council was in agreement that there is no way to easily regulate noise in Centennial.

Centennial Council discusses vehicle noise

ANTI - AGI NG , SUN D AM AGE AND DI SCO LOR ATI ON , ACNE MI CRON EED LI NG

the vote was unanimous.

The motion was made by Councilman Ken Lucas, District 3, and was seconded by Ron Weidmann, District 4.

In other business, Councilwoman Candace Moon, District 1 and the only incumbent running for re-election in the November election, stated she supports an “increase in public education” regarding dangers of noise.”

Councilman Lucas said the city should not spend

Noise by vehicles was discussed by the Centennial Council at its Monday meeting. No ordinance was proposed as part of the discussion.

Candace Moon, District 1 councilwoman, stated that she would not want law en-

forcement to enforce such a law, but she also believes that there should be an attempt to educate the public of the dangers of noise. Her proposal did not gain traction, and no ordinance was proposed.

Councilman Ken Lucas, District 3, said the staff should not spend any more time on the issue, as it appeared there were only five net complaints. “To me, rap is noise,” he added.

Deputy City Manager El-

isha Thomas said there had been very few noise by vehicle infractions or reports, and therefore the staff was not recommending any legislation, Mike Sutherland, District 3 councilman, stated that the number of complaints does not justify passage of a law. Violators could live anywhere, he said, including outside of Centennial.

Kathy Turley, District 1 councilwoman, stated, “You can’t regulate morality.”

Centennial councilwoman proposes City provide restroom for homeless

BY DORIS TRUHLAR GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Centennial Councilwoman Candace Moon, who is running for re-election in District 1 of the city, proposed to the Council Monday night that the city establish a restroom for the homeless. Her proposal was unanimously

Barbwire Bob ing the mass of downtrodden humanity pass through this lobby I’m more sympathetic to the new jail.

Along with a new jail it would seem that we need to do a better job of rehabilitation and assisting the poor, downtrodden, and victims of substance abuse that fill these facilities.

The jail was a sad place, women with babies coming in to view husbands, or boyfriends via screen communication. Parents coming to see family members incarcerated for many reasons.

There are more people in jail in the United States than any other country in the world. There is something wrong with this picture.

I’ll vote for the new jail and I have more sympathy for the prisoners than prior to my brief visit. *** I heard District Attorney George Brauchler speak at the Arapahoe County Republican Breakfast Club on Wednesday. He spoke in opposition to Proposition CC that would allow government to keep all of the money it collects from existing sources every year for eternity beginning in the 201920 budget year. I was leaning to let the government keep the refund

turned down 8-1 by the other members of the council, with only Moon voting in favor.

The council discussed the proposal at some length, at Moon’s urging. It appeared likely that at least some council members do not believe that there are homeless people in Centennial.

Another council member, Michael Sutherland, also from District 3, said he believes there is an issue with

Continued from Page 4

until I heard Brachler’s opposition to the bill and the legislature’s ability to manipulate the funds.

His message is in this issue of The Villager reported by governmental reporter Freda Miklin who covered the breakfast speech.

Brauchler has been a stellar District Attorney and failed in his election bid to become the State Attorney General, once in the race for Governor and switching out of that contest with Walker Stapleton to seek the AGs office. He will be term limited out of his position in 2020 and we will lose a really fine District Attorney. *** The new South Metro Denver Realtor Association has moved to 6436 South Racine Circle in Centennial from South Colorado Blvd.

The new building is quite impressive and Friday, Oct.11will be a full day of grand opening festivities with an 8:30 a.m. breakfast followed by building tours. A patio party will be held at 2 p.m. with more tours of the Racine building.

The SMDRA building is very impressive. *** Received in the mail the annual “Blue Book” of the 2019 State

homeless people that “needs to be addressed,” but he also voted against establishing a bathroom on city property for use by the homeless.

Councilwoman Kathy Turley said all members of council “are concerned” about homelessness. She too voted “no” on the bathroom. District 4 Councilman Ron Weidmann

Continued on page 11

Ballot issues on Tabor refunds and Sport’s Betting. Also, the Arapahoe County notice of election on the new proposed jail with these elections to be held Nov. 5, 2019.

Make sure that you are registered to vote on these important issues. *** Sunday afternoon Gerri and I attended an open house by Edie Marks and family members for a celebration of Mort Marks life. It was well attended by several hundred of their longtime friends. We visited with many people who we have not seen in years and some we see almost every day. Edie greeted every guest at the door as she has for years at the couple’s annual holiday party. Mort would have been very pleased over the overwhelming showing of warmth and affection for the family. *** We will be rotating various guest writers in his column space so stay tuned to a variety of different opinions forthcoming. Mort’s shoes will be very hard to fill, but the presses continue to roll onward. *** Mort would be pleased that his beloved Broncos won their football game against the San Diego Chargers. Hurrah, finally a win!

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October 10, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7

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Incoming Dean, and Consul General of Canada, Stephane Lessard, consul general Mexico Berenice Rendon, platinum sponsor Larry Mizel, honorary Consul of Russia Dr. Deb Palmieri, conference organizer Doug Tisdale and Honorary Consul of Sweden and vice dean of Colorado Consular Corps, Donald Peterson.

Platinum sponsor Larry Mizel is greeted

by Dr. Bronwyn Bateman, Honorary Consul emeritus of Nicaragua and famed ophthalmologist. Honorary Consul of Poland Tomasz Skotniki in the background.

Deputy Consul General Of Japan, Kiyoshi Mihara, newly arrived in Denver.

Incoming Dean of the Colorado Consular Corps Consul General of Canada Stephane Lessard.

Organizer Doug Tisdale, Father Boris Henderson, archpriest of Denver’s only Russian orthodox church and honorary Consul of Poland Tomasz Skotniki in deep conversation.

Incoming Dean, Stephane Lessard, outgoing Dean, and Honorary Consul of Russia, Dr. Deb Palmieri and event organizer Doug Tisdale.

Fifth Annual Colorado Consular Corps Collaborative Celebration

On Wednesday, October 2, 2019, Doug Tisdale EVP of South Metro Denver Chamber organized the Fifth Annual Colorado Consular Corp Collaborative Celebration honoring the Colorado Consular Corps, the state’s official organization for credentialed diplomats.

Over 150 diplomats and guests gathered at the Lone Tree Arts Center to socialize and build international partnerships to promote foreign investment and trade with Colorado companies.

Platinum Sponsor Larry Mizel, CEO of MDC Holdings/

Richmond American Homes, welcomed diplomats and guests and encouraged Colorado to continue growing international business linkages.

Other sponsors included Alpine Bank, Colorado Business Roundtable, the Consulate of Canada, DenverSouth EDP and special partner, City of Lone Tree.

Denver’s diplomatic community was out in force to support the event including Canada, Mexico, Spain, Iceland, Sweden, Finland, Russia, Poland, Italy, Belgium, Peru, Guatemala, Morocco, Mongolia, Nicaragua and

many more. There are over 40 countries represented in Colorado, with seven full time career consulates and 33 honorary diplomats. Their duties encompass everything from issuing visas and passports and other consular duties, helping foreign nationals in need, promoting cooperation and economic development and handling special bilateral issues.

VIP’s in attendance included Jackie Millet, Mayor of Lone Tree; Lone Tree City Council member Wynne Shaw; Douglas County Commissioner Abe

Roll call of nations! Colorado diplomats gather on the Lone Tree Fine Arts Stage.

Laydon; Charlie Kercheval SMDC Director and EDG Chair; Arapaho County Commissioner Bill Holen; Stephanie Piko, Mayor of Centennial and Council Members Kathy Turley and Mike Sutherland, and many more dignitaries and elected officials. A large number of South Denver companies were also in attendance.

Incoming Dean of the Colorado Consular Corps, Stephane Lessard, Consul General of Canada, addressed the crowd, thanking Doug Tisdale, the sponsors and organizers and underscoring

the importance of international collaboration in Colorado to further mutually beneficial trade and investment, and expressing how much the evening was appreciated and valued by the diplomats.

Deputy Consul General of Japan Kiyoshi Mihara thanked the group on behalf of Japan, a country who ranks with Canada, Mexico as a top trading partner with Colorado.

Master of Ceremony Tisdale ended with the Roll Call of Nations, bringing up each diplomat to the stage.

A fun and productive evening was enjoyed by all.

PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019

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Candidates for Englewood City Council are: front row: Rita Russell, John Stone, Laurett WE INSTILL Barrentine, and Joe Anderson. Back row: Steve Ward, Bobby Jennings, Monica Johnson, and motivation and Othoniel Sierra.

WEself-discipline INSTILL through and WE PROMOTEmotivation the Talent of self-discipline through teamwork and initiative At-Large our Teachersto support them.” She agreed with

BY FREDA through the breadth the MIKLIN Talent of Current Mayor Pro-Tem Rita Sierra that “we need to study the GOVERNMENTAL Russell is seeking re-election to a and depth of our our Teachers reasons for homelessness” REPORTER second term. Challenging are Ste-

LWV hosts Englewood City Council candidate forum

On the question of whether Enshowed up at The Barnhouse Tap at glewood should be a sanctuary city, Jennings said he couldn’t answer.

4361 S. Broadway for a candidate WE PROMOTE 10 Bus Routes serving 66 zip codes Sierra said he was okay with it forum for the Englewood City Visit coloradoacademy.org to learn more about CA. Admission ParentCouncil Preview 25Itand 3. Englewood police should Families from all backgrounds, cultures, WE DEVELOP and initiative WEteamwork PROMOTE onOctober October 5. was November sponbecause faiths and resources feel at home at CA leadership and resilience through the breadth WE DEVELOP teamwork andsored initiative by the League of Women Vot- only have to do their own job. ers of Arapahoe Visit coloradoacademy.org leadership and resilience Ed throughand thedepth breadth through Experiential of our and Douglas Coun- Johnson said, “The undocumented or call 303–914–2513 to learn more ties.

Four are part of our country and they andExperiential Outdoor Trips through Ed and depthArts of our and of seven members of the city council will be elected in a mail contribute to our community. The and Outdoor Trips Arts and Programs Athletics ballot, coordinated election with census is coming up. If they aren’t Admission Parent Preview October 25 and OctoberAthletics 30 Programs Arapahoe County on November 5. counted, it will hurt the city.”

Representatives will be elected to On redeveloping the Englewood represent Englewood districts 1 and Civic coloradoacademy.org to learn more about CA. Admission Parent Preview October 25 and November 3. Center, Sierra said it is in the coloradoacademy.org to learn more about CA. Admission Parent Preview 3, October 25two andat-large November 3. along with represenearly stages and city council is distatives. All those elected will serve cussing it. Johnson agreed that that four-year terms. was a good thing. Jennings said, “I haven’t made up my mind.”

District One Incumbent Othoniel Sierra, who District Three won a special election in May 2018 Laurett Barrentine, a 25-year to fill the unexpired term of Joe Jefresident who survived a recall atferson when he became a municipal judge, is being challenged by teach- tempt in 2018, is being challenged er Monica Johnson and Bobby Ray in her bid for a second four-year term by Joe Anderson. Both candiJennings. dates focused on the infrastructure Sierra said he had run in 2018 challenges facing Englewood, on a platform of environmental where a woman drowned in a sustainability, affordable housing, flooded basement apartment in and city center redevelopment. He 2018 during a storm. Anderson named infrastructure, especially asserted that “the previous city storm drains and “keeping the neighborhood character” as current manager (Erik Keck, who resigned issues. dramatically during a city council Johnson, a teacher, said she meeting a year ago) proposed a was running because “we haven’t long-term infrastructure plan that Since our inception over 40 years ago, invested in preventing problems the city council did not adopt.”

AMG National Trust has had one goal in with our infrastructure.” She said When Barrentine disputed that asshe wants to invite family-friendly sertion, saying “We do have a 20mind—your success. Our advisors and staff small businesses to locate in Engle- year (infrastructure) plan and we’re wood and if elected, plans to listen are relentlessly dedicated to helping clients funding it,” Anderson pushed back to the citizens. saying, “It’s my word against hers. ensure their financial security, capitalize on their Jennings said, “I feel that the No 20-year plan has been adopted.” city council is failing the people of opportunities and leave the legacy they desire.

On homelessness, Barrentine Englewood in the storm systems, said the city had to work in collabthe alleyways, and the overall oporation with private not-for-profit WEALTH MANAGEMENT | TRUST ADMINISTRATION eration of the city. They say they agencies and that more than half the PRIVATE CAPITAL | COMMERCIAL BANKING don’t have the money.” He believes affected people have mental illness that the city could get federal funds TAX SERVICES | RETIREMENT PLANS | PHILANTHROPY of substance abuse issues. Jefferto address its problems, but didn’t son said that homelessness is not say which funds or from what feda consistent state for some people eral agency or program they would come. and they can be helped by positive Asked about how they would mentoring. help the homeless, Sierra pointed On the subject of whether Ento an ongoing study Englewood glewood should be a sanctuary city, A Better Way to Wealth is undertaking on the subject, Barrentine said, “No. Sanctuary city along with Sheridan and Littleton. means we don’t enforce that law.”

Jennings said that some homeless Jefferson responded, “We should 303.694.2190 “don’t want help. What should we look after our neighbors. We don’t www.amgnational.com do with them?” Johnson said, “The have the resources to enforce fedhomeless are people and we need Member FDIC | Non-deposit investment products: Not FDIC insured, No bank guarantee, May lose value eral law.”

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ven Ward, a six-year veteran of the city’s budget advisory committee, and John Stone, a small business owner who was homeless from age 15 to 21 and is now finishing a master’s degree. There are two open at-large seats.

Russell said she has held numerous coffees and town halls during her first term and works well with everyone. Ward said that “future focus is the purpose of my campaign.” If elected, he will use his knowledge of the budget and “I will ask the citizens what they value.”

On homelessness, Russell said the county is in a better financial position to address the problem and that the city has to partner with others because it “can’t pay for it alone.” Stone said he was working on an independent program to get the homeless into apprenticeships to become tradespeople. He said he finds candidates among those who are already working. Ward pointed out that he agrees with Johnson that the homeless are people and added, “We (the city) have hired co-responders to go with the police to assist the homeless.”

On infrastructure, Russell said that stormwater fees are going to have to be raised to systematically replace the infrastructure, but she did not agree with some who had talked about quadrupling current charges. Stone said, “My favorite bar had to spend $10,000 after a flood last year.” Ward said, “There is not enough money to fund the city’s capital improvement plan” and the city council “has to ask citizens for the money” to fix its parks and storm drains.

On the question of Englewood being a sanctuary city, Russell said, “We need to enforce the laws.

Ward said, “Let cops be cops. Let’s enforce things that affect our quality of life.” Stone agreed, saying, “Police are here for our safety. We don’t want people to be afraid to call them for crimes like domestic violence.”

For additional information about voting in Englewood’s municipal election on November 5, go to www.englewoodco.gov/inside-cityhall/election-information.

Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

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October 10, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9 Covering business

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the

Leeds School Senior Economist says confidence index is negative the present. It showed the federal deficit declining from 2011 through 2015, then increasing steadily starting in 2016 and projected to Denver South Economic break the $1 trillion mark in Development Partnership 2020. He pointed out that the brought Richard Wobbekind, country had “managed to get Associate Dean for Business deeper in the hole despite a and Government Relations growing economy.” He added and Senior Economist to that “tariffs and trade tensions the Lone Tree Arts Center have really hurt the export on October 3 to explain the picture.” economic indicators that are Turning his focus to our behind the CU state, Wobbekind Business Resaid that Colorado is now the search Division’s 7th-fastest state conclusion that for population the confidence growth, though index is now the population negative. He deincrease for scribed the econ2019 of 74,000 omy as “growing is slightly below but slowing.” that of 2018, Wobbekind Richard Wobbekind is said that U.S. which was Associate Dean of CU’s real gross do77,500. ProjectLeeds School of Business ed job growth mestic product of 49,000 new (GDP) growth has jobs in 2019 is strongest in been slowing since 2018 and the northern Colorado Greeis expected to continue to do so through 2020 because per- ley-Fort Collins area and weakest in the Grand Juncsonal consumption, business investment, and even govern- tion-Pueblo area.

Statewide, sales tax colment spending are all slowing down. GDP growth is still ex- lections are up 5.3 percent in pected to remain positive.

2019, continuing the trend Employment is still growof the 5.5 percent increase in ing at a slower rate. Real dis2018. posable income and personal The overall value of conconsumption have also been struction was $11 billion in declining since 2018 and are August 2019, down from $15 projected to do so through billion in August 2018.

Focusing on our area, 2020. Home price growth in Wobbekind said that job Colorado is still positive but growth in Arapahoe and much slowed, when comparing the second quarter of Douglas Counties had been 2019 to the same period in strong for five years and continued to be, across multiple 2018. different industries lead by “The view of the future education and health services, tends to be much more negfollowed by construction. He ative than consumers’ view also noted that the number of the current situation,” said of venture capital deals inWobbekind. He continued, “Business pre-tax profits creased 54 percent in Arapwill finish 2019 in negative ahoe and Douglas Counties territory.” Adding to the bad from 2018 to 2019, led by a news, he said, “The man$100 million investment into ufacturing part of the U.S. Boom Supersonic. economy, which is 15 percent For additional information, of the total economy, is in re- go to https://www.colorado. cession.” edu/business/businessresearch-division.

Next, Wobbekind showed Fmiklin.villager@gmail. a slide of the federal budget com deficit from 2000 up through

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

This chart shows negative expectations for the state and national economy for the first time since 2016.

GDP is projected to decline steadily in 2019 and 2020, but will remain in positive territory.

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Gilbert “Gil” Fellingham Weiskopf 5/07/1931 – 10/03/2019 Gil Weiskopf of Centennial, CO passed away Thursday, October 3, 2019 following respiratory complications. Born Gilbert Fellingham Weiskopf May 7, 1931, to Merle and Evelyn Weiskopf in Libertyville, IL. Following graduation from high school in 1949 in his hometown of Libertyville, Gil went on to study business and marketing at Colorado College where he met the love of his life, Barbara Jean Trotter. They were married in 1953 and enjoyed 57 years of marriage together. They had two sons. Gil is preceded in death by his wife, Barb, and his sister, Sue (Culbertson). He is survived by his sons, Gilbert “Gib” George (Colorado Springs, CO) and Thomas Edward (Phoenix, AZ), grandchildren Kendall Frances

(Colorado Springs, CO), Kyle Ross (Tacoma, WA) and Marilyn Jean (Phoenix, AZ), nieces and nephews Carol Culbertson Heles (Rapid City, MI), Charles “Chuck” Culbertson (Wilmette, IL), Catherine Welch DiChiara (Norwalk, CT), Elizabeth Welch (Milburn, NJ), Michael Welch (New York, NY) and Richard Welch (Short Hills, NJ). Gil’s first job out of college was with Sears, Roebuck & Co. in Colorado Springs, CO. He went on to hold a variety of managerial and executive roles with Sears during the course of his 34-year career. His career led him to Casper, WY where he was Store Manager, then to Chicago corporate headquarters as Assistant Director of the Personnel Department and the National Director of Executive Development.

From Chicago he went on to Denver, where he was Store Manager at both Southglenn and Cherry Creek. After retiring in 1987, he volunteered his spare time with SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives), advising and consulting in the area of small business. Gil was profoundly devoted to his wife, sons and grandchildren. He was of the highest character with uncompromising integrity - a true gentleman’s gentleman. Gil loved fly fishing, Grand Lake, the Caribbean and the Rocky Mountains.

The memorial service celebrating his life will take place Saturday, October 12, 2019 at 10:00 am at Christ Church Denver, 2950 S. University Blvd followed by a reception/light lunch at Olinger Chapel Hill, 6601 S. Colorado Blvd. in Littleton. A private interment will follow the service. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Christ Church Denver, Colorado College, Great Outdoors Colorado and National Stroke Association.

Don D. Schlup

help support the family. He also worked at the trucking dock before attending Central Missouri State in Warrensburg, Missouri. He put himself through college by being the head steward in the dining hall and working construction during the summers in Yellowstone National Park. If you’ve ever been to Yellowstone, you likely have driven over one of the bridges Don helped to build!

Don was in the TEKE fraternity at Central Missouri State and majored in biology with a strong emphasis in ecology. He was interested in teaching, and his first job brought him to Denver where he taught science at Grant Jr. High. While at Grant, he met the love of his life, a fellow teacher, Margaret Hubbard. They met in the fall of 1963 and were married the following August.

Don and Margo went back to Warrensburg where Don earned his Master of Biology. They then moved back to Colorado where Don taught

at Thomas Jefferson High School from 19641968. Their family was complete when Lisa was born in 1968 and David in 1970.

Don left teaching to purchase ScienTurfic Sod Farms in March of 1968. Don always said he never left teaching. He just changed classrooms and the ages of the students! He was an astute businessman yet had finesse and integrity that garnered respect in his industry. He was honored by the Ethics in Business Alliance, served as President of Rocky Mountain Sod Growers Association, was part of Turfgrass Producers International, worked on the advisory committee for Denver Water, and established a conservation easement on his farm that includes a mentor hunting program for youth. He was a firm boss but adored his employees, many of whom worked for him for 25 even 35 years.

Don’s volunteer activities seem endless.

While at St. Andrew United Methodist, Don

Long-time resident of Greenwood Village, Don D. Schlup, age 82 passed away from leukemia on Wednesday, September 25, 2019, with his family by his side. Don made significant contributions to treating Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) through his participation in two clinical trials at University Hospital of Colorado.

Don was born April 30, 1937, on a farm near Jamestown, Missouri, to Ursie and Albert Schlup. He lived on the farm with his parents and brother, Hilton, until they moved to California, Missouri when he was 11 years old. In high school, Don was on the debate team, yearbook, played softball and was Student Body President. Don always enjoyed fishing and hunting as well.

Work has never been an issue for Don. He lost his dad at age 15 and bagged groceries to

Continued on page 16

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October 10, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

Rising concrete costs may require Centennial budgeting more funds

T

BY DORIS TRUHLAR GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

he price of concrete is going up, according to Centennial City Manager Matthew Sturgeon, who told the City Council on Monday night that it may be necessary for the city to budget more money for repairs on streets and sidewalks.

In his report to the council, the manager said that the council may want to increase the allotment for concrete from its current (2019) 466 cubic yards to a higher number “due to the age and integrity” of the concrete that is being replaced.

Councilman Ron Weidmann suggested that the city utilize the “overage this year in the budget . . . to address” the issue. Mayor Stephanie Piko responded that the topic made “good budget conversation for next week,” when the council is scheduled to have two meetings in regard to the 2020 budget for Centennial, on Monday and Tuesday evenings.

Sturgeon also said that there has been consideration in regard to “prioritizing” the use of concrete around schools and other areas where there is more pedestrian traffic.

The comments regarding concrete were made by Sturgeon during a study session prior to the regular council meeting.

There were no land use cases on the agenda for the meeting on Monday. A significant portion of the meeting was devoted to an issue related to parking in the city, which has been discussed on numerous occasions by the council during the past few years.

The council has adopted a limitation on parking that is completely complaint-based, which means that law enforcement, which in Centennial is the Office of the Arapahoe County Sheriff, will only investigate when a complaint is made.

Sheriff’s Deputy Glenn Thompson told the council that complaint-based laws are “difficult to enforce.” In response to a question from a council member, Thompson said that stolen vehicles often “create an issue.”

A number of citizens spoke about the ordinance concerning parking. John Shilling, of 7061 S. Quince Street, told the council he was “mostly okay with the ordinance,” but that he thought it was important for the word “continuously” to be in the ordinance, to describe the prohibited parking. It appears likely that the final version of the law will contain the word, to de-

Moon proposes toilets for homeless Continued from Page 6

said he could not support the proposal, but did not give a reason.

Moon stated it was “very regretful” that the council was not even willing to consider another proposal she made, which was for a feasibility study to be made regarding the city taking over the collection of trash in the city. She proposed that the city should study setting up a city system for trash disposal, with each of the four council districts having a different provider for trash and recycling, which also would be required. At present, residents all pick out their own provider to pick up trash and recycling.

The councilwoman has held office for four years. Her husband, Vorry Moon, previously was a council member for three terms, prior to the time that Candace Moon was elected. The Moons are both veterans of the United States Air Force. In addition, Can-

dace Moon is retired from a supervisory position in the federal government.

Weidmann said the cost to the city of picking up the trash of all its residents would be $600,000 to $700,000 annually. He did not state the source of this estimate. He stated that the estimate was based on the city having 33,000 residences.

Candace Moon started out by asking that a “compostable toilet” be provided for homeless individuals, but changed that to simply proposing for a toilet to be furnished after Mayor Stephanie Piko said that compostable toilets are extremely expensive to maintain and service.

In a related issue, Marlo Alston, District 4, said the city’s “value statement” needs to be posted in “a prominent place” in the city. No one stated what the value statement is.

Some council members said that the value statement should be placed in front of the city building on East Arapahoe Road.

scribe the 14 days of parking required for an infraction.

A number of residents from Walnut Hills Subdivision spoke in regard to the ordinance. Martha Shilling, wife of John, said that many residents are forced to park on the streets because there generally are only single-car garages in the subdivision.

Another Walnut Hills resident, Mike Rogers, of 5455 E. Dry Creek Circle, said he cannot get his “full-sized truck” in his garage. Ron Schmidt, of 5453 E. Dry Creek Circle, said that parking on the streets is generally not a problem, “except for a few people.”

He added that “just because

you can” do something, that “does not mean you have to do something.”

Schmidt said he has talked with the Arapahoe County Sheriff and believes, that Sheriff Tyler Brown does not want to deal with parking violations because there are more pressing law enforcement issues.

Pat Klingbeil, of 7241 S. Franklin, which is near Arapahoe High School, said she is 86 years old and has paid taxes for 34 years. She urged residents not to “be so darn picky,” adding that people can park in front of her house “any time.”

Mayor Stephanie Piko said the parking issue has been discussed for the past seven or eight years. Deputy City Attorney Maureen Juran said the word “continuously” could be added to the ordinance, which will be brought back to the council at a future meeting for further consideration.

Piko also said that the ordinance may be necessary because there are residents who are “selling cars from their homes” and using public streets as their “auto showroom.” The proposed law is intended to stop “abuses of the public right of way,” she said.

Councilwoman Candace Moon said the ordinance has to be “for the greater good of all” residents. There are times when some residents have abused the law, for example, residents who block snow removal with cars parked on the streets.

Councilwoman Carrie Penaloza, District 2, said that adding the word “continuously” was “a good idea.” When the ordinance is brought back to council at a future meeting, it should be passed, she stated.

The ordinance will be considered at a future meeting with the additional word added to it.

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PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019

A Precious Child Women’s Guild hosts precious tea at Cherry Hills Country Club One year ago Gwenivere Snyder was so moved after attending an event for A Precious Child that she declared a Women’s Guild should be formed. And she did it! “I was busy, but made a site visit and met Carina Martin and it was all over,” she said. The Women’s Guild held a precious tea, for way more than two, recently at Cherry Hills Country Club – one of the best venues for tea and unique tea sandwiches. Client speaker Reine Wright gave a

touching testimonial about the work of A Precious Child.

“Every time we go to A Precious Child, I feel supported and welcomed!”Attendees came laden with sports equipment in support of one of the organization’s many programs - giveSPORTS. A Precious Child provides children in need with opportunities and resources to empower them to achieve their full potential.

For further information: APreciousChild.org or 303-466-4272.

ABOVE: Jeanne Saunders (host), Women’s Guild VP Maura Johnson, Women’s Guild President Gwenivere Snyder RIGHT: Meredith Coors and Sharna Coors LEFT: Executive Board Members Jordan Cole and Melissa Landeskog BELOW: Jen Boyle, Lisa Corley, Dr. Adrienne Stewart, Tiffany Mai, Gabby Sanders BELOW: Paula Mansfield, Laura DeLuzio, Mary Predovich, KiKi Hommel, Gayle Barrett and A Precious Child CEO/Founder Carina Martin Photos by Scottie Taylor Iverson

October 10, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13

Global Down Syndrome Foundation to present Be Beautiful Be Yourself Fashion Show Nov. 2 Rita and Navin Dimond’s The Jacquard Hotel in Cherry Creek was the venue for the Global Down Syndrome Foundation (Global) kickoff for its signature, award-winning Be Beautiful Be Yourself Fashion Show to be held Saturday, November 2 at the Sheraton Denver Downtown Hotel. This exceptional event is the largest fundraiser for Down syndrome in the nation, attracts more than 1.400 guests and has raised $20 million for life-changing and life-saving Down syndrome research, mediFLEURISH cal care, education and advocacy. The celebrity cast includes many models with Down syndrome on the runway and special guests (work in progress) such as music icon Quincy Jones, Global Ambassador DeOndra Dixon, high-profile local stars with past event chairs and a high-level leadership circle. Beneficiaries are: Linda Crnic Institute for Down Syndrome and the Rocky Mountain Alzheimer’s Disease Center (both on the Anschutz Medical Campus) and the Sie Center for Down Syndrome at Children’s Hospital Colorado. For more information: 303-321.6277 or Michelle Sie Whitten with ambassador Charlotte globaldownsyndrome.org.

Fonfara-LaRose and her dad Scott LaRose

ABOVE: Kalleen Malone, Sharon Magness Blake, Ernie Blake, Edie Marks, Kim Christiansen, Ralph Klomp BELOW: Rebecca and Mac Macsovits with their children Rae and Guian

Anna and John J. Sie flanked by Mark Schneider and Briana Kovaks

Sophia Whitten and Sam Levin

Rita and Navin Dimond

Former First Lady of Colorado to emcee Friends of Nursing Annual Membership Luncheon On Saturday, October 19, Friends of Nursing (FON) members and guests will gather at Cherry Hills Country Club for a luncheon and presentation of scholarships from 11:30 a.m. (check-in at 11:00 a.m.) to 2:00 p.m. Since 1981, FON has provided scholarships to promising nurse students in Colorado from applications received from nine Schools of Nursing throughout the state. The luncheon committee includes Co-chairs LaFawn Biddle and Greta Pollard, Teri Carlson, Ann Smith and Melanie Wallace. RSVP to Greta Pollard: 303-758-2553.

PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019 Asuka Sasaki

Artists of Colorado Ballet

BY CLAUDIA CARBONE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT CONTRIBUTOR

C

olorado Ballet opened its season October 4 with the delightful Don Quixote, a full-length ballet based on episodes from Miguel de Cervantes’ novel Don Quixote of La Mancha. It was first performed in 1869 in Moscow.

With extraordinary athleticism and grace, dancers interpreted the romantic comedy set in Spain through original choreography by Marius Petipa and music by Ludwig Minkus, performed by Colorado Ballet’s

own orchestra.

The tale of the daffy Don Quixote and his faithful squire Sancho is almost incidental to the performance. Though a story is needed as background, it’s the dancing we all go to see, right?

Opening night did not disappoint. From athletic leaps of the male dancers to the delicate footwork of the ballerinas, it was pure joy for the entire two hours and 20 minutes.

Colorado Ballet promoted petite Asuka Sasaki, a native of Japan, to principal in 2017, and she so deserves it. In Quixote, she has the lead role of the playful Kitri who is in love with Basilio,

danced by Francisco Estevez, bringing his passionate Spanish heritage to the role. The two have a chemistry, having danced together in the company’s Little Mermaid in 2017. Their pas de deux numbers were exciting and beautiful to watch, and the audience loved them. Sasaki’s en pointe arabesques were stunning, and her added skill of snapping open and closing her fan while dancing was impressive!

Soloists include Nicolas Pelletier as the bullfighter and his partner Morgan Buchanan as the fiery Mercedes. Both gave stellar performances. The Dryad Queen was elegantly played by veteran

Asuka Sasaki, Francisco Estevez and Artists of Colorado Ballet

Morgan Buchanan and Nicolas Pelletier and Artists of Colorado Ballet

Photos by Mike Watson

Chandra Kuykendall in her 22nd season with Colorado Ballet. She will be missed when she retires after this year.

Magnificent sets and gorgeous costumes from the American Ballet Theatre enhance the family-friendly production. The layered Flamenco skirts, the bullfighters’ tres de laces garb and the gypsy togs are authentically Spanish.

The opening act, where the storyline is laid out, is filled with robust music and energetic dancing by the ensemble. In act two, Quixote, realizing Kitri is not his imaginary ideal Dulcinea, falls into a dreamy sleep. The ethereal

dream sequence in pastels that follows rivals The Nutcracker’s Waltz of the Snowflakes for beauty and elegance. I loved adorable Leah McFadden who was Amour, a Cupid-like pixie dancing in the dream.

You can brush up on Cervantes’ story for a little background, or you can follow the narrative in the display screen on the back of each seat. Even without a story, this ballet is a masterpiece.

Performances continue at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House through October 13. Visit colordoballet.org for a complete schedule and to buy tickets. Or call 303-837-8888 ext. 2.

Asuka Sasaki and Artists of Colorado Ballet

Leah McFadden

Fernanda Oliveira

DON QUIXOTE OCTOBER 4 - 13, 2019

Asuka Sasaki by Allen Birnbach

PNC WEALTH MANAGEMENT PRESENTS

October 10, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

Achieve the essence of inner and outer beauty

Musings with Melinda

An unhealthy gut microbiome may increase the spread of breast cancer We can’t say enough about the importance of a healthy gut, as poor gut health is associated with health problems like irritable bowel syndrome, autoimmune conditions, thyroid disorders, and anxiety (to name a few).

Besides contributing to various conditions, an unhealthy gut microbiome may increase the spread of breast cancer, according to a new study.

Researchers from the University of Virginia Cancer Center found that when they altered the balance of the gut microbiome by giving mice antibiotics, hormone receptor-positive breast cancer cells (about 70 percent of breast cancers are fueled by hormones) were prompted to spread to other parts of the body.

Taking a closer look, they saw that the antibiotic treatment triggered an inflammatory response that prompted the cells to spread to the blood and lungs. The spread of cancer to other parts of the body (known as metastasis) is a central focus of cancer treatment, making it essential to understand potential contributors to this process.

“These findings suggest that having an unhealthy microbiome, and the changes that occur within the tissue that are related to an unhealthy microbiome, may be early predictors of invasive or metastatic breast cancer,” said Melanie Rutkowski, Ph.D., of UVA’s Department of Microbiology, Immunology, and Cancer Biology in a statement.

The researchers point out that the intensive antibiotic treatment done on mice was used to mimic the effect of an unhealthy microbiome

in humans over time but should not inform how humans use antibiotics.

Instead, the study highlights the importance of supporting a healthy microbiome whether or not you’re battling cancer.

There are many ways we can heal our gut, and one of the easiest ways to do so is by shifting our diet. Recommendation including more fiber-rich vegetables in our diet like broccoli and artichokes, which can help populate the gut with good bacteria.

You’ll also want to add in more healthy fats, fermented foods, greens, and spices to get your gut back on track. When working to boost good bacteria, stay away from sugar, which only feeds the harmful bacteria.

So, we’ve talked about dietary changes, but some other tweaks could make all the difference. Reducing stress may be helpful, as staying in the flight-or-fight response for too long means excess cortisol and less time for your body to properly digest and heal. Staying active is also known to contribute to better gut health by increasing good bacteria in the gut.

While this study suggests the benefits of better gut health for cancer outcomes, it’s never a bad time to think about improving your gut health as it’s associated with other positive health outcomes like a stronger immune system, more energy, and less brain fog. For us, this really is a no-brainer.

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Professional apnea specialist who can put you to sleep

outside of St. Louis, MO. Following her residency, Ditch the she was assigned to work at There is a new sleep apnea mask, cut the Pentagon dental clinic in specialist in town and her name D.C. She spent over is Dr. Brenna McLain, a profesthe cord, let Washington four years caring for the nation’s sional dentist associated with Village Dental and Steven Dr. McLain highest-ranking military personnel including working in the Zervas DDS. make you White House and teaching sleep In addition to being a talented to countless dental rescosmetic and surgical dentist she a custom dentistry idents and peers at Walter Reed is passionate about treating patients with snoring and obstrucappliance Hospital.

In addition to her dental practive sleep apnea. and start tice, she has become a leading In her practice she uses oral specialist in sleep apnea treatappliances as an alternative sleeping ment. According to the Amerito the CPAP machine to help can Academy of Sleep medicine sleep sufferers live longer and better it is estimated that 26 percent of lead healthier lives. By taking adults between 30 and 70 years today! extensive continuing education of age have obstructive sleep courses and treating several hunapnea with more than 85 percent undiagdred patients, Dr. McLain recently earned Diplomate credentialing from the Academy nosed. Dr. McLain relates that the average life span of an untreated sleep apnea patient of Clinical Sleep Disorders Disciplines can be 20 years shorter than healthy individwhich is a title held by fewer than 300 denuals. Suffers have a dramatic increased risk tists internationally. She is also a Fellow of pre term heart attack or stroke. Because of the Academy of General Dentistry and the oral appliance is custom fit to the patient a member of several professional societies including the American Dental Association, and does not require a mask or power, there is often greater ease of use and better pathe Academy of Clinical Sleep Disorders tient comfort and tolerance compared to the Disciplines and the American Academy of CPAP machine. In her practice she works Dental Sleep Medicine.

This talented new area resident was born directly with the patient’s physician for in Prescott, AZ and developed a passion for proper screening, referrals, and diagnosis with home sleep testing or polysomnogradentistry at a very young age while helping at her parents’ dental practice. She graduat- phy.

If you currently snore and think you ed from the University of Arizona Summa may have a problem, or you are struggling Cum Laude in 2008, earning a bachelor’s with your CPAP machine, help is out there degree in physiology and chemistry and and Dr. McLain would be happy to talk to accepted the prestigious Health Professions you today.

Scholarship through the Air Force to attend dental school at the University of Colorado School of Dental Medicine graduating in Dr. Brenna offers a no cost 2013. After graduation she continued her consultation at Village Dental. dental education and military career with Her phone number is a one year advanced eduction in general 303-220-7662. dentistry residency at Scott Air Force Base

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PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019

OPINION

It’s time to take our seats Aurora SUBMITTED BY CURTIS GARDNER

It isn’t news to anyone reading this – Aurora is getting big. With nearly 400,000 people and a sprawling road network, we suffer big city problems.

We all see the traffic congestion but the deterioration of

our streets is more subtle. For too long the funding available to care for our streets hasn’t matched the damage inflicted by our weather and heavy usage. Data compiled by the Public Works Department indicates we’ve fallen $20 million behind what’s needed

A Clear Vision for Aurora’s Future VOTE Curtis Gardner by November 5

by Mail or Ballot Drop-off Vote for Experience & Qualifications

Curtis is proud to be endorsed by: Aurora Firefighters Local 1290 Aurora Fraternal Order of Police Aurora Police Association Aurora Association of Realtors

•Bachelor of Science, Business Management & Master’s Degree, Finance •Executive Vice President of Aurora Federal Credit Union •Chair of Aurora Citizens’ Advisory Budget Committee (appointed by Councilman Bob Roth) •President of neighborhood HOA •Husband & Father

Metro Housing Coalition Associated General Contractors of CO Bob Roth Ward V Councilman and Mayor Pro Tem Paul Tauer Former Aurora Mayor Dave Gruber At-Large Councilman Nadine Caldwell Former Ward I Councilwoman Polly Page Former Councilwoman & Commissioner Brad Pierce Former At-Large Councilman Barbara Cleland Former At-Large Councilwoman

www.curtisforaurora.com 303-518-0410 Facebook: curtisforaurora Paid for by Curtis for Aurora

to maintain our roads and that shortfall will grow at an accelerating rate. We cannot let our streets crumble.

The City depends largely on sales tax collections to fund street maintenance and other services. That means the health of our streets depends directly on our retail and restaurant trade. But even in this healthy economy, the City of Aurora can’t keep up. Why? One factor: Consumers today are less interested in things, opting instead for experiences. This is seen in rising attendance at concerts and other performing arts. But with virtually no venues, we all generally leave Aurora for our fix of live music or other performing arts. Further, folks rarely visit Aurora for dinner and a live show.

For those staying at the Gaylord, it’s a 20-minute Uber ride to the new Mission Ballroom in Denver. For residents in south Aurora, the drive to Parker and Lone Tree is even shorter. Morrison, Broomfield and Arvada also enjoy a slice of our business.

Aurora is home to 8% of the people living on the Front Range yet has no major venues. This creates an imbalance in event-related trade with our neighbors. But with the region’s population growing, Aurora has the opportunity to

seize a share of the expanding market and correct this imbalance. Further, with several sites adjacent to major transportation arterials, the prospects for drawing people here for events are tremendous.

Aurora’s opportunity goes beyond the economic realm.

There are numerous community-building benefits to be gained that would advance our quality of life. Holding high school graduations closer to home is one. Providing spaces for our own artists to perform and create is another. With robust public input, a venue can also help revitalize a neighborhood.

Quality of Life is more than just a slogan in my campaign for Aurora City Council AtLarge. If elected, I’ll work tirelessly to develop and execute a focused strategic plan to bring venues and the related benefits to Aurora. All community and business stakeholders will be at the table and we will be fiscally-responsible each step of the way.

I would be honored to have you join me.

Curtis Gardner is Executive Vice President for Aurora Federal Credit Union and has served on the Aurora Citizens’ Advisory Budget Committee since 2012. He is a candidate for Aurora City Council AtLarge in 2019.

Continued from Page 10 led work teams to Mexico, was on the finance committee and served as a youth group leader. He was involved with The Denver Foundation and was a strong supporter and sponsor for Project C.U.R.E. His Denver Rotary Club was very important to him as well. Among other things, he was a Rotary Paul Harris Fellow, Foundation Trustee and pancake flipper at the annual peach sale breakfast! Don and Margo have been very involved at Colorado Christian University and even established an academic scholarship there. Don also loved his role with Margo as Deacons at Cherry Creek Presbyterian, and many received his firm handshake and warm greeting on Sunday mornings.

Don was extremely proud of his family -- son, David, daughter, Lisa, son-in-law, Doug, and grandchildren Jacob and Abby.

Times at Nuggets and Broncos games, going on elk hunts, traveling the world and being involved in their various activities were his favorite things. Don deeply treasured friendships. One of the ways he expressed that was by making calls to hundreds every Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. We will miss your voice, Don, but your spirit lives on.

Thank you for touching so many lives!

Services were held on October 9th at Cherry Creek Presbyterian Church.

Donations in honor of Don may be made to the Leukemia Research Fund Online giving: https://giving.cu.edu/ fund/pollyea-leukemia-research-fund In special instructions please note, “In memory of Don Schlup.”

Mailing information: University of Colorado Foundation; P.O. Box 17126; Denver, CO 80217 Checks payable to: CU Foundation Memo line of check: “Pollyea Leukemia Research Fund #0222406 in memory of Don Schlup.”

HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 19, 2019 10AM - 1 PM

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When you visit our campus, you will have the opportunity to engage with passionate teachers and get a first-hand look at our rigorous, fun, and vibrant learning environment. We encourage student applicants to attend with their parents.

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SeniorChoices

October 10, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 17

Flu vaccines for seniors that provide better protection You also need to be aware that these senior-specific flu shots cannot guarantee that you won’t get the flu this season, but they will lower your risk. And

BY JIM MILLER if you do happen to get sick, you probably won’t get as sick as you would without it. Here’s more information on the two vaccines:

SAVVYSENIOR

Dear Savvy Senior, What can you tell me about the flu shots designed for older adults? I got sick last winter after getting a standard flu shot and would like to find out if the senior-specific flu vaccine is worth getting.

Approaching 80

Dear Approaching, There are actually two different types of flu shots available to people age 65 and older. These FDA-approved vaccines are designed to offer extra protection beyond what a standard flu shot provides, which is important for older adults who have weaker immune defenses and have a great risk of developing dangerous flu complications.

The Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that during the 2018-2019 flu season, up to 647,000 people were hospitalized and 61,200 died because of the flu – most of whom were seniors.

Fluzone High-Dose:

Approved for U.S. use in 2009, the Fluzone High-Dose is a high-potency vaccine that contains four times the amount of antigen as a regular flu shot does, which creates a stronger immune response for better protection.

This vaccine, according to a 2013 clinical trial, was 24 percent more effective than the regular-dose shot at preventing flu in seniors.

FLUAD: Available in the U.S. since 2016, the FLUAD vaccine contains

an added ingredient called adjuvant MF59 that also helps create a stronger immune response. In a 2012 Canadian observational study, FLUAD was 63 percent more effective than a regular flu shot. The CDC does not recommend one vaccination over the other, and to date, there have been no studies comparing the two vaccines.

You should also know that both the Fluzone High-Dose and FLUAD can cause more of the mild side effects that can occur with a standarddose flu shot, like pain or tenderness where you got the shot, muscle aches, headache or fatigue. And neither vaccine is recommended for seniors who are allergic to chicken eggs, or those who have had a severe reaction to a flu vaccine in the past.

If you are allergic to eggs you can ask for a Flucelvax or FluBlok shot. Neither of these vaccines uses chicken eggs in their manufacturing process.

All of these vaccines are covered 100 percent by Medicare Part B as long as

your doctor, health clinic or pharmacy agrees not to charge you more than Medicare pays.

Pneumonia Vaccines

Two other important vaccinations the CDC recommends to seniors, especially this time of year, are the pneumococcal vaccines for pneumonia.

Around 1 million Americans are hospitalized with pneumonia each year, and about 50,000 people die from it.

The CDC recommends that all seniors, 65 or older, get two vaccinations – Prevnar 13 and Pneumovax 23. Both vaccines, which

are administered just once at different times, protect against different strains of the bacteria to provide maximum protection.

If you haven’t yet received any pneumococcal vaccine you should get the Prevnar 13 first, followed by Pneumovax 23 at least one year later.

But if you’ve already been vaccinated with Pneumovax 23, wait at least one year before getting the Prevnar 13.

Medicare Part B covers both shots, if they are taken at least one year apart.

To locate a vaccination site that offers any of these shots, visit VaccineFinder.org and type in your location.

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The path to human thriving

Recently, the Search Institute, an organization that has as its vision to ensure that all young people have what they need to thrive, released a new initiative entitled “Relationships First, Creating Connections That Help Young People Flourish”.

In 1990, the Search Institute introduced the Developmental Assets framework which integrates insights from the fields of prevention, resilience and positive youth development to identify critical relationships, opportunities, and personal strengthens what young people need to succeed. Since that time, studies of Developmental Assets have been conducted with 6 million young people across the United States and around the world.

Studies have shown that adolescents who possess developmental assets are resilient, and possess grit and perseverance when dealing with obstacles and hardship.

The new “Relationships First” initiative adds to the body of literature that a connected child is a protected child. After decades of forming hypotheses, conducting surveys, analyzing data and publishing journal articles, Search Institutes’ researchers and practitioners arrived at a surprisingly simple conclusion; nothing has more impact in the life of a child than positive relationships.

Developmental relationships between parents and youth are associated with multiple areas of well-being and human thriving. The first category outlined in the research is social and emotional competencies, which includes self-awareness (based on self-discovery and a positive view of themselves), knowing their gifts, talents, passions and purpose. Emotional intelligence is defined by being aware of feelings, the ability to manage feelings and awareness and compassion toward the feelings of others.

Children who are connected to their parents are also open to challenges and explore new things. They are responsible, own their behaviors, and fulfill their commitments.

School administrators should be aware that children who are connected have higher academic strength, are motivated to learn, master new skills and graduate. They possess an inner drive to succeed.

Community leaders should know that young people who are connected to their families, school and the community are more civically engaged, more motivated to serve and, more equipped to help others, and see serving others as a personal responsibility and value.

Finally, these students are much less likely to get involved in high risk behaviors

such as substance use, violence, crime, gangs, early sexual debut, bullying, cheating or vandalism.

To operationalize the characteristics of positive relationships, the Search Institute researchers outlined the concepts of: caring, kindness, shared interests, investment of time, dependability, structure, affirmation, encouragement, fostering hope, expecting the best, accountability, monitoring, learning from mistakes, setting boundaries, sharing power, inspiring, teaching, respect and advocating for their child by providing support.

The Center for Relationship Education trains and certifies individuals to teach these skills to individuals of all ages so they can experience positive relationships that are thriving. It is imperative to collaborate with schools, community leaders, youth serving agency personnel, government programs, Health and Human Service directors, legislators, foundations, community and faith-based organizations to reduce poverty, crime, non-marital childbearing, teen suicide (and other mental health issues), substance abuse, violence, and promote primary prevention and optimal health for all. For more information contact joneen@ myrelationshipcenter.org or go to www.myrelationship center.org .

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PAGE 18 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019

• Unusual cash withdrawals from an elder’s bank accounts by the elder, an agent under a Power of Attorney, or another person; • A sudden increase in credit card activity or banking practice, including ATM withdrawals from a homebound elder’s account; • Recent changes in the elder’s finances or a sudden transfer of assets; • Inappropriate fees for service providers or questionable caretaker behavior, including being financially dependent on the elder; • An abrupt or unexplained change in agent under a Power of Attorney or beneficiary on a payableon-death account, or new names added to existing accounts; • Signatures that seem forged, unusual, or suspicious; or • An unexplained disappearance of funds or possessions.

Mandatory reporting is required for people who provide services (whether paid or unpaid) to “at-risk elders” and at-risk adults with an intellec-

tual or developmental disability. Such mandatory reporters include: • Health care providers; • Caregivers, staff members, employees, or consultants for a home care placement agency; • Medical examiners and coroners; • Nurses and nurse practitioners; • Dental, vision, pharmacy, or chiropractic service providers; • Psychologists or other mental health professionals; • Social workers; • Staff, consultants, or independent contractors of service agencies; • Community-centered board staff; • Court-appointed Guardians and Conservators; • First responders, including law enforcement and fire department personnel; • Victim advocates; • Persons performing case management or assistance services; • Care facility staff members or consultants; • Financial institution per-

sonnel; and • Members of the clergy, under specific circumstances.

Any person who is required to report elder abuse or exploitation must do so within 24 hours after observing or discovering the abuse. The report should be made to a local law enforcement agency, such as the police department or county sheriff’s office in the county where the abuse took place.

Within 24 hours of receiving a report of abuse or exploitation, the law enforcement agency must notify the Adult Protective Services Department of the county where the at-risk adult’s residence is located, or where the abuse or exploitation occurred. The law enforcement agency will also notify the District Attorney of the report, and complete a criminal investigation when appropriate, as well as provide a summary report of the investigation to Adult Protective Services.

If a person willfully fails to report the abuse or exploitation of an at-risk elder, he or she can be charged with a class 3 misdemeanor, which

may result in a fine from $50 $750, and up to six months in the county jail, or both.

It is best to consult with an experienced estate plan attorney, regarding establishing a Guardianship and/or Conservatorship, to help avoid such abuse or exploitation.

Selected information in this column has been taken with permission by Continuing Legal Education in Colorado, Inc., from the Colorado Senior Law Handbook, 2019 Edition (Chapter 33: Mandatory Reporting of Elder Abuse or Exploitation, Sandra M. Sigler, Esq.), which is a copyrighted publication and may be accessed and downloaded for free at: www.cobar .org/For-the-Public/SeniorLaw-Handbook.

Straight talk about Geezeritus

Middle age comes with an assortment of aches and pains too. Not long ago, I had a case of trigger finger though I don’t own a gun and I’ve had tennis elbow in both elbows. I haven’t played tennis in years, though apparently I have the elbows for it.

These sorts of issues make middle-aged people acutely aware of body parts we barely knew we had when we were younger. I know what you’re saying. “You didn’t realize you had elbows before?” Sure I did—but just on my right side. Being right handed, I was only vaguely aware of

my left elbow in the same way I’m only vaguely aware I have a spleen. I know it’s there; I’m just not sure what it’s good for.

More serious issues tend to show up in middle age too.

I was 53 when I learned I’d inherited both glaucoma and thyroid disease. Some people inherit money. I think that would be more fun.

It’s no wonder middle age people start getting anxious about all sorts of things we never gave a thought to before. Every stomachache could be cancer, every headache could be a brain tumor and we start fearing early-onset Alzheimer’s every time we forget something. Obviously one of the things we’re forgetting is that we’ve been forgetting things our whole life.

On the bright side, geezeritus doesn’t happen all at once which is lucky. If we went to sleep 22 years old and woke up 62, we’d probably call the police and report an intruder.

And we can all take comfort in the fact that as long as we’re middle aged, we’re not old. Of course, we are, without a doubt, the oldest we’ve ever been. But most of us thought it would take a lot longer to get here. In fact, many of us were sure we never would. Somehow all young people think they’re going to live a long time but never get old. Once we hit middle age, we see the foolishness in that and a lot of other things we used to think. I guess we can have fat in our faces or we can have brains. We can’t have both.

ABOU

THE LAW

BY DONALD PETERSON Dear Readers, This week’s Column is on financial exploitation of at-risk elders and mandatory reporting requirements.

Financial exploitation is an unfortunate, rapidly growing category of elder abuse. Unsuspecting seniors can be subject to identity theft, scams by unscrupulous contractors, or pressured into making significant gifts to family members or caretakers. Exploitation is defined in Colorado law as using deception, harassment, intimidation or undue influence to deprive an at-risk elder of the use, benefit or possession of anything of value.

The warning signs of financial exploitation include:

BY DOROTHY ROSBY

I’ll be 40 next year. Did I say 40? I meant 60. Same difference. They both fall under the benign-sounding umbrella of “middle age,” though it seems to me calling 60 “middle” might be a tad optimistic.

Still, it’s a lovely time in life. I’d even go so far as to say it’s the best time in life.

For many of us, middle age offers more freedom than we’ve had since we were 21.

And somehow we gain some credibility as we mature. Everyone believes me when I

say I’m 59. No one believed me all those years I said I was 29.

But middle age has a downside. My siblings call it geezeritus, and I can sum it up in two words: Now what?

One day we notice we’ve got less hair on our heads and more in our noses. We go to buy shoes and find out our feet are still growing. As it turns out, so are our noses and ears. I’m not making that up.

Cartilage continues to grow until the day we die. Not only that, gravity makes our lobes

hang down like the ears on a basset hound. This is all very disconcerting to someone whose feet, ears and nose were already ample.

To be fair, we also shrink in a few places. The subcutaneous fat that fills out youthful faces decreases as we age, as does the fat that cushions the soles of young feet. I don’t know about you, but this is not where I was hoping to lose inches. I can only conjecture that during middle age, fat leaves our feet and faces and migrates to our abs.

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October 10, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 19

Capitalism vs Socialism, a debate and discussion The Steamboat Institute in conjunction with the University of Colorado Denver hosts a special event

Held at the University of Colorado – Denver (UCD), The Steamboat Institute‘s Campus Liberty Tour is part of a nationwide debate tour.

Other stops on the tour include the University of TexasAustin and the University of Maryland. Charles McNeil, chairman and CEO of NexGen Resources Corporation, serves on the board of directors for

The Steamboat Institute and with wife, Judy, sponsored the VIP Reception immediately following the debate. He had this to say: Two years ago we launched the Campus Liberty Tour. Its goal is to bring ideological diversity to college campuses across America and to inspire students to engage in respectful and reasoned debate. These tours have taken us to college campuses from coast to coast and allowed us the opportunity to show students how to think, rather than what to think. They have been an unequivocal success.”

Campus Liberty Tour lineup at UCD: moderator Hadley Heath Manning – policy director, Independent Women’s Forum, Bhaskar Sunkara – founding editor and publisher of Jacobin; Guardian US columnist; author of “The Socialist Manifest:The Case for Radical Politics in an Era of Extreme Inequality” and Yaron Brook – chairman of the board, Ayn Rand Institute; author of “Free Market Revolution: How Ayn Rand’s Ideas Can End Big Government” Courtesy photo

NOW HAPPILY ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

patients in their 20s and Cosmetics for newbies more 30s coming in for subtle, preThe Villager: These days it seems like all of my friends are getting cosmetic treatments like Botox and fillers. I used to think I’d stay away from all that stuff, but now I’m intrigued and am embarrassed to admit I don’t know much about them. Can you help bring me up to speed?

Dr. Dawson: Of course! There is a growing acceptance of cosmetic treatments in general and an increasing understanding that, when applied skillfully, these treatments can provide subtle, natural results.

The Villager: So, let’s start with the basics. What is the difference between Botox and fillers?

Dr. Dawson: Botox is an agent called a neuromodulator that acts to soften the movement of muscles that cause wrinkles. Botox is the name of a specific brand but is often applied to this whole category of treatments, much like Kleenex is used to describe most facial tissue. There are now three other neuromodulator brands on the market – Dysport, Xeomin, and Jeuveau. These medications are injected into specific muscle groups and cause relaxation of the desired muscles, but do not plump the skin. Botox and other neuromodulators are most often used to correct wrinkles

spots and uneven pigmentation, while others rejuvenate the skin to minimize fine lines and tighten the skin.

Dr. Annelise Dawson Harvard-/UCSF-trained/ Board-Certified

between the eyebrows, on the forehead, and at the sides of the eyes (called the “crow’s feet”).

Fillers, on the other hand, are substances that are injected underneath the skin to provide an immediate plumping effect. They can be used to build volume, such as volume lost in the cheeks and lips, and can also be used to treat fine lines, such as delicate lines around the mouth. There are many different types of fillers.

The most common category of fillers is the hyaluronic acid-based fillers, including Juvederm and Restylane.

Hyaluronic acid is a normal component of the skin, which makes this category of fillers especially safe.

The Villager: What is the best first treatment for a cosmetic newbie?

Dr. Dawson: I try to avoid a ‘one-size-fits-all’ approach, but in general my favorite first treatments for patients new to cosmetics are a light Botox treatment between the brows or a laser treatment to even skin tone. I tease that the best and worst thing about Botox is that it wears off – the vast majority of patients wish the effects would last forever, but, if it doesn’t suit someone, Botox wears off and causes no permanent change to the skin. Laser is also a wonderful starting place because it can brighten the skin without changing a patient’s expressions or facial features.

The Villager: And, when is the right age to start getting cosmetic treatments?

Dr. Dawson: It is a common misconception that you need The Villager: What about to wait until the signs of aging lasers? What do they do? have truly set in before you Dr. Dawson: Laser treatments start treatment. It is actually tend to work on the skin much easier to prevent aging surface to even out skin tone than to reverse age-related and smooth the skin. There are changes once they have many lasers out there – some become more pronounced, target blood vessels and so I encourage patients not to redness, others target brown wait. I am seeing more and

ventive treatments. That being said, adults of all ages benefit from cosmetic treatments. If you have a specific concern or want professional input, it is worth coming in for an initial consultation to discuss your treatment options.

The Villager: This is so helpful. I really am intrigued. How to I make sure my treatment looks natural?

Dr. Dawson: It is important to pick an experienced provider, and I strongly encourage patients to see a physician who is board-certified in dermatology or plastic surgery. As a board-certified dermatologist, my goal is to provide patients with subtle, natural results that enhance and do not alter their features. I treat each patient as an individual, taking into account their anatomy and their goals to craft a unique treatment plan.

Dr. Annelise Dawson is a renowned Harvard-/ UCSF-trained/BoardCertified dermatologist and a Littleton, Colorado native. She recently opened a beautiful new practice, Cherry Hills Dermatology, and will serve as our in-house skin expert in a new column in The Villager.

– Medical dermatology – – Non-surgical hair – Cosmetic dermatology – restoration – – Surgical dermatology – – Pediatric dermatology – Annelise Dawson, MD - Cherry Hills Dermatology 499 E. Hampden Ave., Suite 390 • Englewood, CO 80113 (303)390-0795 • www.cherryhillsderm.com

SUPPORTING & TREATING JOINT ISSUES IN PETS Did you know joint disorders like arthritis affect 1 in 4 dogs and even more cats? Diet, aging and excess weight all contribute to the development of joint damage.

Feeding a healthy diet, monitoring your pet’s weight and using a natural joint supplement are all great ways to stack the odds in your pet’s favor. But what if your pet already has joint discomfort?

Do any of these symptoms sound familiar?

Dogs • LIMPING, STUMBLING OR AWKWARD GAIT • DIFFICULTY JUMPING INTO THE CAR OR GETTING UP FROM A NAP • DISCOMFORT SITTING OR CROUCHING TO ELIMINATE • DIMINISHED AGILITY AND EAGERNESS TO GO ON WALKS Cats • NO LONGER GROOMING OR NEGLECTING TO GROOM CERTAIN AREAS • AVOIDING CLIMBING INTO THE LITTER BOX • SHOWING DISPLEASURE WHEN GETTING PICKED UP OR PETTED • AVOIDING JUMPING UP ON COUNTERS OR HIGH PERCHES While pharmaceuticals can help with the pain of joint disorders, they don’t address the cause – lack of healthy lubrication within the joints and inflammation in

the surrounding tissues. A natural joint supplement is an excellent, vet-approved way to supply the body with what it needs to combat joint discomfort.

How do natural joint supplements work?

• Provide cushioning, elasticity and lubrication in the joints with ingredients like glucosamine, chondroitin, and hyaluronic acid.

• Manage inflammation in the connective tissues and muscles around the joints with antiinflammatories, including MSM, turmeric and ginger.

• Provide pain relief with herbal

analgesics such as cayenne.

• Get rid of free radicals that can inhibit the body’s efforts to maintain joint health with antioxidants like cranberry and astaxanthin.

Only Natural Pet has several veterinarian-formulated joint supplements to get your dog or cat moving again. For dogs, Get Up and Go is packed with herbal anti-inflammatories and herbal analgesics to relieve swelling and manage pain. It’s a must for stiff seniors or highly active pets.

Easy Strider contains glucosamine and green lipped mussel (an excellent source of chondroitin and hyaluronic acid) as well as herbal anti-inflammatories like ginger. This entry-level joint supplement is ideal for dogs that are starting to show minor signs of joint disorder and breeds that are predisposed to joint issues.

For pets who are displaying obvious symptoms of discomfort or have a diagnosed joint condition, such as arthritis or dysplasia, turn to Lubri-Ease Plus. This maximum strength joint supplement features therapeutic levels of glucosamine, chondroitin, hyaluronic acid, antiinflammatories and antioxidants.

To learn more or test out these natural joint supplements, visit Only Natural Pet in Greenwood Village. Mention this article for a free trial of any joint support product!

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School

PAGE 20 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019 Bus driver David Busse passes out paper to students on his bus before the trip home begins.

Photos submitted by Anna Dolan

ABOVE: Cherry Creek Schools bus driver David Busse RIGHT: Fifth-graders Malak Louraoui, left, and Cameron Roe teaches origami skills to younger students on their bus.

Bus driver uses origami to help students build relationships on the road

BY ANNA C. DOLAN

David Busse knows the name of every student who rides his bus.

“Hi, Cameron! How are you today?” he asked as students climbed aboard for the ride home from Heritage Elementary on Sept. 26.

He also knows something about each of them.

“Joe there loves to write books,” Busse said, as Joe proudly held up one of his recent stories.

Busse, a semi-retired dentist, is called “Dr. Busse” by many of his riders. He’s been a Cherry Creek Schools bus driver for just over a year, transporting students from Heritage Elementary and West Middle School morning and afternoon. He loves interacting with the kids and knows that he is often the first and last representative of Cherry Creek Schools that they see each day. He knows that their experience on the bus can set the tone for the school day

or the evening at home.

“That’s very important,” Busse said. “We put on a big smile, ask them how they’re doing or how their day was?”

Busse is a great example of Workforce Excellence, one of three strategic priorities in Cherry Creek Future Forward, the district’s roadmap for maintaining educational excellence. He is the type of employee Cherry Creek Schools is investing in: those with the skill, will, capacity and knowledge to commit to

a culture of continuous improvement.

Busse has developed an innovative way to build positive relationships and encourage positive behavior on his bus.

“My theory is this: You can use punitive means to try and influence behavior, or you can try to gain students’ attention and engagement by doing something fun,” Busse said. So at the beginning of the school year, he launched a peer mentoring program based on origami, the

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art of paper-folding. “Origami requires quite a bit of work in terms of folds and it helps develop the 3-dimensional, spatial faculties of the brain,” Busse explained.

In the short time it takes students to load the bus, he was able to teach some origami basics to older students, like fifth-graders Malak Louraoui and Cameron Row and fourth-grader Michael Park.

Those students then share their knowledge with younger students during the ride to or from school.

“We make cubes and cranes and things like that,” Louraoui said. “They go, ‘Wow, that’s cool!’”

“Whenever I’m working with a kid, others ask me if I can help them with their origami,” Roe said. “They ask me how I do it and I show them. It makes the ride more fun.”

“It feels good, because you’re teaching other kids how to make things,” Louraoui added.

The program has created a positive atmosphere and helped students build friendships that extend beyond the bus and across grade levels.

“I have a really great mentee named Nick,” Park said. “When we meet in the hallway, we always greet each other.” Park, who’s an expert at solving Rubric’s Cube puzzles, also shares his Rubric’s Cubes with Nick and other students during the trips to and from school.

Heritage Elementary Principal Ryan Langdon is impressed by what Busse has accomplished with his riders during the relatively short time they’re together each day.

“What stands out in my mind is the opportunity for kids to have relationships with each other, for kids to have an activity and be engaged during a bus ride, which is often a very unstructured time. It’s wonderful to see the older kids taking responsibility for the younger ones, teaching them a few things and engaging them in conversation,” he said.

Student Michael Park summed it up this way: “Dr. Busse is really cool!”

The Cherry Creek School District is looking for more great people who care about kids to join its team of dedicated bus drivers. Pay was just increased by $1 an hour and paid training is provided. Get more information about becoming a CCSD bus driver or bus assistant here.

October 10, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 21

Luxury Estate open house Sun. Oct. 20, 2 - 4 in Sedalia A SHOWSTOPPER HOME TO SEE!

​ he brand new five-bedroom T home has seven baths, 6,569 finished square feet and a fourcar garage and is on a 4.32-acre homesite. Priced at $3.299 million, owners will appreciate a walkout lower level, a separate casita that—ideal for an office, nanny quarters, or mother-in-law suite—as well as space for an additional guest suite or office in the private tower space. Finishing touches include an outdoor water feature, outdoor grill and fireplace, upper and lower decks, and an elegant courtyard. The home enjoys panoramic mountain views from Longs Peak to Pikes Peak. ​The estate is a sophisticated blend of Colorado style and modern finishes. The home’s contemporary kitchen features commercial grade appliances, sleek cabinetry, granite counter tops and an island with a prep sink. Wood beams as well as wood floors, and a custom stone fireplace and entertainment center accent the main level space.

Wraparound windows allow light and the remarkable outdoor scenery to flood inside. The owner’s suite has access to the deck and features a fireplace, sitting area,

and a spa quality bath with a freestanding tub and dual vanities. Architectural features and finishes such as curved rooflines, custom stonework, and wraparound decks add interest and dimension to the exterior. ​Built by Gray Construction, the home is located in Koelbel and Company’s The Keep enclave—a master planned, gated, 1,100-acre custom community in Sedalia. Residents have access to 745 acres of protected open space with a private nature reserve offering miles of trails. Keep homesites offer exquisite Front Range views and exceptional privacy within the gated reserve.

The landscape is distinctive for its Ponderosa pines, Gambel oak, rolling plains and wildflower meadows in addition to the breathtaking wildlife and native plants. Gathering areas include an open-air pavilion, fire pit, pizza oven and grills. ​Convenient Keep amenities

include easy access to shopping at the Village at Castle Pines, the Promenade at Castle Rock, Plum Creek Center, Mile Stone Center as well as the specialty boutiques in Castle Rock. The Keep is a short drive to employment centers such as DTC, Inverness and Highlands Ranch. Through its close affiliation with Cherokee Ranch and Castle Foundation, the Keep supports musical and theatric performances unique to the community like chamber music by the Colorado Symphony Orchestra, performances by members of the Denver Center Theatre Company, and the University of Denver Lamont School of Music. Community arts events are centered about Castle Rock’s Phillip S. Miller Library and the Castle Rock Community Art Fund. ​To reach the Keep from I-25, take exit 187 and go west on Happy Canyon Road. Turn right on Hwy 85, then left on Hwy 67, and go left on Hwy 105. The Keep enclave is on the left. ​ Additional information and private showings are available by calling Paula Mansfield at 720-539-0610 or Steve Redmond at 303-359-7559.

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on Newport Street Saturday, Oct. 26, 12-5 Treats for kids and adults with familyfriendly activites Sponsored by the shops at

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Happy Halloween!!

PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019

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As an added bonus, the League’s NEW cookbook, Centennial Celebrations, will be available for $20 at the show (retails for $29.95 + tax). Released in July 2019, Centennial Celebrations is the perfect holiday gift! Copies of the League’s five other award-winning cookbooks will be available with special show pricing as well.

Proceeds support the JLD’s efforts to develop the potential of women, as well as help improve literacy rates and provide access to books for children through the third grade. The JLD has been addressing the community’s greatest needs for more than 100 years, and has started and helped to start many impactful

Denver institutions.

“We are thrilled to host our 40th Annual Mile High Holiday Mart! Our shopping event is a Denver institution, primarily due to our reputation of including merchants with only the best and varied merchandise through our jurying process,” said Julia Lazure, JLD 2019-2020 President.

The show boasts local and national vendors offering a wide variety of products, including housewares, specialty food items, jewelry, women’s, men’s and children’s apparel, pet products, and much more!

A large percentage of the merchants are local, so attendees are supporting local Colorado businesses. For those that don’t like crowds, VIP Private Shopping tickets are available before the Mart opens to the public at 1 p.m. on Fri.

2019 MILE HIGH HOLIDAY MART DETAILS: Event Web siteJLD.org

Public shopping hours

Fri., Nov. 8: 1 p.m. - 8 p.m. (please note start time change this year)

Sat., Nov. 9: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sun., Nov. 10: 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

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Gates Field House University of Denver 2201 E. Asbury Ave. Denver, CO 80208

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Tickets $40 (includes parking) Avoid the crowds and take advantage of VIP Private Shopping on Fri. morning!

Get first dibs on merchandise before the event opens to the public. Volunteers will be on hand to help you take items to your car. Coffee, tea, assorted baked goods, and fruit will be served. *Tickets MUST be purchased in advance.

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T TRAC N O C R UNDE Walkout ranch on .9 acre view site. 2 Main Floor Masters, open floor plan, vaulted ceilings. $1,875,000 GOLDEN

22101 BEARTOOTH DR

Standing from left: Littleton Council Member Patrick Driscoll, Littleton Mayor Debbie Brinkman, Arapahoe County Commissioner Kathleen Conti, Littleton Council Members Peggy Cole, Jerry Valdes and Kyle Schlachter, and South Suburban Board Members Jim Taylor and Pete Barrett.

Progress Park improvements celebrated

Phenomenal Golden estate on 35 acres. Panoramic mountain views. $5,000,000.

Kentwood.com/EdieMarks

South Suburban Parks and Recreation, Arapahoe County Open Spaces and the City of Littleton celebrated the improvements at Progress Park in Littleton Sept. 30.

The 60-year-old park features brand new amenities, including a nature-themed playground with separate areas for children ages 2-5; and children ages 5-12; an enlarged pavilion, available for rent; a new restroom and trails that connect to the regional Big Dry Creek Trail.

The park is located just east of Cornerstone Park and south of Belleview Avenue.

Children enjoy exploring Progress Park’s new playground equipment.

October 10, 2019 THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23

LEGALS

FIRST PLACE Best Public Notice Section

—Continued from previous page—

2017 FIRST

PLACE — Best Section

2018 NNA Better Newspaper

Advertising Contest Award-winning Newspaper

ARAPAHOE COUNTY WARRANTS REPORT FOR 09/01/2019 TO 09/30/2019 FUNDS SUMMARY: 10....................................................... General Fund.............. 8,411,803.24 11........................................................ Social Services........... 2,328,126.28 12....................................................... Electronic Filing Te........... 37,221.00 14....................................................... Law Enforcement Auth... 215,822.16 15....................................................... Arapahoe / Douglas W... 333,904.61 16....................................................... Road and Bridge............ 487,584.99 19....................................................... Communications Netwo..... 9,192.00 20....................................................... Sheriff’s Commissary....... 67,906.77 21....................................................... Community Developmen. 50,968.30 25....................................................... Developmental Disabi...... 49,064.76 26....................................................... Grants............................ 798,902.80 28....................................................... Open Space Sales Tax. 1,968,060.78 29....................................................... Homeland Security -........ 31,668.00 33....................................................... Building Maintenance.... 257,080.98 34....................................................... Fair Fund......................... 57,237.71 41....................................................... Capital Expenditure....... 375,654.09 42....................................................... Infrastructure.................. 157,542.94 43....................................................... Arapahoe County Recr.... 98,089.20 70....................................................... Central Services............ 797,622.91 71....................................................... Self-Insurance Liabi....... 394,615.51 73....................................................... Self-Insurance Worke.... 315,801.67 74....................................................... Self-Insurance Denta..... 229,358.50 84....................................................... E-911 Authority............... 184,972.73 91....................................................... Treasurer.................... 8,122,021.93 TOTAL................................................ 25,780,223.86 PREPARED BY APPROVED BY FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund 1ST CLASS TOWING........................ Services and Other............ 1,206.75 A2M4SEEN LLP................................. Services and Other............... 659.85 A2M4SEEN LLP................................. Supplies............................. 5,156.03 ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND..... MISC.................................. 1,166.00 ADAMS COUNTY............................... Services and Other.......... 28,000.00 AFFIRMA CONSULTING.................... Services and Other............ 3,320.00 AFFIRMA CONSULTING LLC............ Services and Other............ 1,400.00 ALAN MCCLINTOCH......................... Services and Other............ 1,257.75 ALEXIS E WEISBERG....................... Services and Other................. 94.84 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY..... Services and Other............ 2,049.25 ALL CUSTOM WEAR......................... Services and Other............ 2,379.16 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ........................................................... Supplies............................. 1,404.57 ALLEGIANT MORTUARY TRANSPORT LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 4,595.00 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY........ Supplies................................ 206.35 ALPINE CREDIT INC......................... MISC....................................... 10.00 ALSCO............................................... Supplies.................................. 55.00 ALTITUDE COMMUNITY LAW PC..... MISC..................................... 340.40 AMBER WINTHERS........................... Services and Other............... 295.73 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 717.08 AMI MARSELL................................... Services and Other................. 93.38 AMY BOSSERMAN............................ Services and Other................. 56.26 ANDREW CORNELL.......................... Services and Other............... 169.95 ANDREW FEHRINGER..................... Services and Other............... 133.90 ANDREW GORDIN............................ MISC....................................... 15.00 ANDREW J MASSINO....................... MISC....................................... 15.00 ANGELA STANTON........................... Services and Other................. 24.88 ANNERLY COOPER.......................... Services and Other............... 952.82 ANTON ROMANOV........................... Services and Other............... 201.72 AQUA SERVE.................................... Services and Other............... 166.00 AQUA SERVE.................................... Supplies.................................. 25.40 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX..... Services and Other.......... 11,401.88 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX..... Supplies......................... 109,249.93 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ........................................................... Services and Other................. 25.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ........................................................... Services and Other............... 958.58 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT...... Services and Other.......... 22,725.00 ARAPAHOE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 14,961.67 ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 73,065.65 ARIEL TAKENYA DOUMBOUYA........ MISC....................................... 15.00 ASPIRE HR INC................................. Services and Other............ 1,387.50 AT&T................................................... Services and Other............... 105.92 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC...................... Services and Other............... 230.16 ATOM PHYSICS................................. Services and Other............... 765.00 AURORA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ........................................................... Services and Other................. 45.00 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 76,670.50 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH.............. Services and Other............ 3,120.00 AUSLYN GROUP INC........................ Services and Other............ 5,970.00 AUTO MART USA LLC....................... MISC....................................... 15.00 AUTONATION.................................... Supplies.................................. 23.29 AUTOZONE STORES INC................. Supplies................................ 260.91 BACKUPIFY INC................................ Services and Other............ 4,140.00 BAMBI SHROPHIRE.......................... Services and Other................. 85.81 BATTERIES PLUS BULBS #81.......... Services and Other................. 79.65 BATTERY SYSTEMS INC.................. Supplies................................ 227.25 BC SERVICES INC............................ MISC..................................... 135.00 BEAR CAT MANUFACTURING......... Supplies................................ 626.46 BENJAMIN SWARTZENDRUBER..... Services and Other............... 230.70 BETH A KINSKY................................. Services and Other................. 40.00 BILL L HOLEN.................................... Services and Other............... 439.00 BODIE ENGER LAW.......................... MISC....................................... 25.00 BRAMMER LAW OFFICE PC............ MISC....................................... 15.00 BRENDA SIMONS............................. Services and Other................. 12.70 BRIAN GILPATRICK........................... Services and Other................. 18.79 BRIAN HOWLEY................................ MISC....................................... 39.50 BRIAN RIEB....................................... Services and Other............... 186.00 BRIAN STARBUCK............................ Supplies................................ 449.40 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 54.99 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 506.08 BRINK’S INCORPORATED................ Services and Other............ 2,797.83 BROCK HOLLINGSWORTH.............. Supplies................................ 200.00 BROWN DUNNING WALKER PC...... MISC..................................... 137.90 BRYAN D WEIMER............................ Services and Other............... 491.38 CANON BUSINESS SOLUTIONS INC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 60.23 CAROL JEPPSEN.............................. Services and Other................. 68.15 CASCADE FIRE EQUIPMENT COMPANY ........................................................... Supplies................................ 350.60 CATHERINE RALEY.......................... Services and Other................. 33.52 CCE RECOVERY SERVICES............ Services and Other............... 360.00 CCP INDUSTRIES............................. Supplies................................ 990.80 CDW GOVERNMENT........................ Services and Other.......... 15,258.33 CDW GOVERNMENT........................ Supplies................................ 306.39 CEC SOLAR #1121 LLC.................... Services and Other.......... 10,937.51 CEC SOLAR #1122 LLC.................... Services and Other.......... 10,850.96 CEC SOLAR #1130 LLC.................... Services and Other............ 7,842.43 CECILIA C ZAPATA............................ Services and Other............... 145.46 CECILIA C ZAPATA............................ Supplies.................................. 12.13 CENGAGE Learning.......................... Services and Other............ 2,343.10 CHANETTA MARIE EBONY PHILBERT

........................................................... Services and Other................... 8.41 CHANGE AND INNOVATION AGENCY LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,000.00 CHARLES L BARNUM....................... MISC....................................... 15.00 CHARLES V HASKINS...................... Services and Other................. 13.34 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY................. Services and Other............... 144.58 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66....... Services and Other............... 504.00 CHEYENNE COUNTY CLERK.......... MISC....................................... 15.00 CHRIS BUFFUM................................ Services and Other............... 244.00 CHRISTINE M PERRY....................... Services and Other............... 103.36 CINDY FORTUNATO......................... Services and Other................. 38.28 CINDY GARCIA.................................. Services and Other................. 46.11 CITY OF ARVADA.............................. Services and Other............... 125.00 CITY OF AURORA............................. MISC.................................. 1,130.00 CIVICORE LLC.................................. Services and Other............... 250.00 CIVICPLUS INC................................. Services and Other.......... 40,602.42 CLARENCE T TALLEY....................... Services and Other................. 55.68 CLARION ASSOCIATES LLC............ Services and Other............ 1,223.20 CLAUDIA NICOLE MEEKS................ Services and Other................. 21.98 COBBLESTONE SYSTEMS CORP... Services and Other............ 2,810.10 COLORADO ALTERNATIVESENTENCING PGRM ........................................................... Services and Other............... 100.00 COLORADO APARTMENT INSIGHTS ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,900.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ........................................................... MISC..................................... 158.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ........................................................... Services and Other............... 198.00 COLORADO COMMERCIAL.............. Services and Other............ 1,496.58 COLORADO COUNTY TREASURERS ASSN ........................................................... Services and Other............... 275.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... MISC..................................... 475.60 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ........................................................... Capital Outlay.................... 5,847.00 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 495.00 COLORADO REGIONAL HEALTH INFO ........................................................... Supplies................................ 350.00 COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE ........................................................... Services and Other............... 260.00 COLORADO STATE TREASURER.... MISC................................ 24,839.08 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY.... Services and Other.......... 32,159.54 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER................ Services and Other.......... 17,000.00 COOKS DIRECT INC......................... MISC.................................. 1,275.00 COOKS DIRECT INC......................... Supplies.................................. 47.00 CORENE HENAGE............................ Services and Other................. 15.00 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC ........................................................... Services and Other........ 425,628.72 CREDIT SERVICE COMPANY INC... MISC....................................... 75.00 CTL THOMPSON INC........................ Services and Other............... 947.48 CUSTOMIZED TABS INC.................. Services and Other............... 198.00 CYNTHIA L MCDAVID........................ MISC....................................... 15.00 CYNTHIA MILLER.............................. MISC....................................... 69.10 CYNTHIA R MCNAIR......................... Supplies................................ 968.50 CYRACOM LLC................................. Services and Other................. 65.10 DAIOHS USA..................................... Supplies................................ 304.95 DANA O’NEILL................................... Services and Other............... 228.00 DANIEL DONOHUE........................... Services and Other............... 228.00 DANIEL KIM....................................... Services and Other............... 274.50 DANIEL MASCARENAS.................... MISC....................................... 15.00 DANIELLE BASH............................... Services and Other................. 40.95 DATAWORKS PLUS........................... Services and Other............ 5,250.00 DAVID BESSEN................................. Services and Other................. 82.48 DAVID J MEURER............................. MISC....................................... 15.00 DAVID MICKLE.................................. Supplies................................ 200.00 DEANNE BENDER............................ Supplies.................................. 12.50 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ........................................................... Capital Outlay.................. 17,913.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ........................................................... Services and Other............ 9,549.98 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ........................................................... Supplies................................ 280.00 DELUXE SMALL BUSINESS SALES INC ........................................................... Supplies.................................. 34.40 DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITAL AUTH ........................................................... Services and Other............... 408.00 DENVER WATER............................... Services and Other.......... 12,027.64 DIEXSYS LLC.................................... Services and Other.......... 27,311.46 DIRSEC, INC...................................... Services and Other............... 800.00 DLT SOLUTIONS LLC........................ Services and Other.......... 30,078.00 DONALD KLEMME............................ Services and Other............... 622.96 DOUGLAS B KIEL.............................. MISC..................................... 606.46 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC........ Supplies.................................. 47.51 DUNBAR ARMORED INC.................. Supplies.................................. 95.39 DUSTY SASH..................................... Services and Other............... 214.25 DANIEL S NESBETT..........................Services and Other .............. 195.20 EL PASO COUNTY............................ Services and Other............ 9,680.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC............................ Supplies............................. 1,020.50 ELLIOTT LEGAL INVESTIGATIONS INC MISC. .......................................... 15.00 ELOISA ALTAMIRA............................. Supplies.................................. 32.81 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 449.02 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 134.00 ENRICO DONALD.............................. MISC....................................... 24.00 ENRICO JACOREY DONALD............ MISC....................................... 15.00 ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL ........................................................... Services and Other............... 235.00 ERIC SMITH....................................... Services and Other............... 136.80 ERIN L POWERS............................... Services and Other................. 47.68 EVA LOUISE FOSTER....................... Services and Other............... 180.00 EXPRESS TOLL................................. Services and Other................. 41.95 EXTRA PACKAGING LLC.................. Supplies................................ 327.85 EZ MESSENGER............................... MISC..................................... 150.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS................ Supplies............................. 1,698.95 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC.................................. 8,591.28 FAMILY TREE INC............................. Services and Other............ 8,333.33 FARIS MACHINERY CO.................... Supplies................................ 608.82 FBM HOLDINGS LLC........................ Services and Other............... 511.00 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION ........................................................... Supplies................................ 937.73 FEDEX............................................... Supplies.................................. 18.26 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG..... Services and Other.......... 12,750.00 FLEET FUELING................................ MISC................................ 45,354.97 FMR LLC............................................ Services and Other.......... 15,135.72 FOP LODGE 31.................................. MISC................................ 19,022.50 FORCE AMERICA DISTRIBUTING LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 675.00 FRANCIS WALTER SCHRIEFER JR ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 FRANCY LAW FIRM.......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 FRANCY LAW FIRM PC.................... MISC....................................... 90.00 FRANCY LAW FRIM PC.................... MISC....................................... 30.00 FRANK J BALL................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 FRANK MENE.................................... Services and Other................. 54.06 FUELMASTER................................... Services and Other............ 4,900.00 G WILLIAM FOWLER PC................... MISC....................................... 15.00 G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC

........................................................... Services and Other.......... 95,674.63 GATEWAY BATTERED WOMENS SHELTER ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 28,750.00 GEORGE ROBINSON........................ Services and Other................. 40.00 GJKG INC........................................... Services and Other............... 125.00 GLOBAL MOBILE LLC....................... Services and Other............ 1,000.00 GOLD PEAK INVESTMENT CORP... Supplies.................................. 83.15 GOODWIN & HARRISON LLP........... MISC....................................... 25.00 GRAINGER........................................ Services and Other............... 889.38 GRAINGER........................................ Supplies................................ 534.05 GREG D RAWLINGS PC................... MISC......................................... 4.00 GROUNDS SERVICE COMPANY..... Services and Other............ 3,797.50 GUADALUPE RAMOS....................... MISC....................................... 15.00 HARRY L SIMON PC......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 HCA HEALTHONE LLC...................... Services and Other............ 6,300.64 HEALTHONE CARENOW URGENT CARE LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 248.00 HERSHEY DECKER PLLC................ Services and Other............ 7,772.50 HIGHLANDS RANCH POSTMASTER ........................................................... Supplies................................ 235.00 HILAIRE BROCKMEYER................... Services and Other............... 417.27 HOLLY HOOVER............................... Services and Other................. 59.65 HOME DEPOT USA INC.................... MISC.................................. 5,078.96 HOWARD MARK BUCHALER........... Services and Other................. 45.00 HUGH MACMILLAN........................... Services and Other............... 195.20 I-70 PUBLISHING COMPANY INC.... Services and Other............... 585.48 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS..................... Services and Other............ 1,325.52 INSIGHT GLOBAL LLC...................... Services and Other............ 6,080.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Services and Other.......... 33,567.05 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Supplies................................ 281.93 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 13,333.34 INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC.MISC................................ 39,211.82 INTERGROUP INC............................ Services and Other............ 1,486.80 INTERLINE BRANDS INC.................. MISC.................................. 1,009.36 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS INFORMATION ........................................................... Services and Other............ 6,508.00 INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ........................................................... MISC.............................. 297,093.36 INVITAE CORPORATION.................. Supplies................................ 600.00 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS............ Services and Other............... 921.48 IVOR HANSEN................................... Services and Other................. 72.96 INTERMOUNTAIN LOCK & SUPPLY CO ....Services and Other ........................ 329.47 J BROWER PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES ........................................................... Services and Other............... 770.00 JAMES CONYERS............................. Services and Other................. 80.35 JAMES ROBERTS SR....................... MISC....................................... 30.00 JAMIE B WOLLMAN.......................... Services and Other............... 100.00 JAMIE DO........................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 JAMIE WRIGHT................................. Services and Other............... 244.20 JANE F RIECK................................... Services and Other............... 105.00 JANEEN R KALPOUZOS................... Services and Other............... 110.00 JAY SCHOENFELD............................ MISC....................................... 15.00 JEFF BAKER...................................... Services and Other................. 30.40 JENNIE S GERLACH......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 JENNIFER BOSTON.......................... Services and Other................. 42.00 JENNIFER ECHEVERRIA.................. MISC....................................... 15.00 JENNIFER MARIA SCARPELLI......... Services and Other................. 60.00 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER................ MISC..................................... 350.76 JESSE ANDREWS............................. Supplies.................................. 75.00 JESSE ARMSTRONG........................ Services and Other................. 40.00 JOHN GRAY....................................... Services and Other............... 114.26 JOHN SHERRILL............................... Services and Other................. 30.00 JON WILLIAMS.................................. Services and Other............... 105.84 JORGE ARREDONDO....................... Services and Other................. 67.16 JOSHUA M THOMAS......................... Services and Other............... 203.58 JOSHUA SPRING.............................. Services and Other............... 123.89 JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA........ MISC.............................. 558,604.39 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A........ Services and Other........ 378,430.01 JULIANNE GAGNEPAIN.................... Services and Other............... 228.00 K&H INTEGRATED PRINT SOLUTIONS..Supplies ............................... 62,775.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC........................... 1,608,196.78 KATHERINE PEERCY....................... MISC....................................... 58.60 KATHLEEN CONTI............................. Services and Other............... 228.00 KATHRYN LATSIS............................. Services and Other............... 100.00 KATHY LYNN..................................... Services and Other............... 228.00 KEITH ASHBY.................................... Services and Other............... 318.50 KEITH FUCHSER............................... Services and Other................. 98.02 KEITH WILLIAMS............................... MISC....................................... 15.00 KELLY ADKINS.................................. Services and Other................. 62.06 KELLY FLORES................................. MISC....................................... 15.00 KELY HICKS....................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 KEN MORRIS..................................... Services and Other............... 247.40 KEVIN KEMP...................................... Services and Other................. 51.62 KIMBERLEY VALDEZ........................ Services and Other................. 11.62 KIRK A SMITH.................................... Supplies................................ 230.00 KOY DINGBOOM OATES LLC.......... MISC....................................... 15.00 KRISTEN MCCAULEY....................... Services and Other............... 183.00 KRISTI GERHARDT........................... Services and Other................. 18.56 KUBL GROUP LLC............................ Services and Other............ 9,182.00 KYMAT LLC........................................ Services and Other............ 1,050.00 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES........... Services and Other............... 393.83 LAURA MAZUR.................................. Services and Other............... 113.91 LAUREN ELIZABETH DINGBOOM... MISC....................................... 15.00 LAUREN THOMAS............................. Services and Other................. 73.14 LAW OFFICE OF WYN T TAYLOR.... MISC....................................... 30.00 LAW OFFICES OF BRANDON R CEGLIAN PC ........................................................... MISC..................................... 272.40 LCC ENTERPRISES LLC.................. Supplies.................................... 9.60 LE ARGUELLO................................... MISC..................................... 365.52 LEIF A NELSON PC........................... MISC....................................... 15.00 LIBELLE LLC...................................... Services and Other............ 4,900.00 LIFT SOLUTIONS INC....................... Supplies.................................. 35.51 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ........................................................... Services and Other............... 630.50 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ........................................................... Supplies................................ 187.00 LIMU LLC........................................... Services and Other............ 3,108.00 LISA L JOHNSTON & ASSOCIATES ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 LISA MASON...................................... Services and Other............... 667.32 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ........................................................... Supplies................................ 158.31 LUCAS GREEN.................................. Services and Other................. 65.83 LUCINDA GREENE............................ Services and Other............ 1,260.49 LUCINDA GREENE............................ Supplies................................ 124.48 MACHOL & JOHANNES.................... MISC.................................. 2,048.98 MACKOFF KELLOGG LAW FIRM..... MISC....................................... 25.00 MADELEINE TUGMAN...................... Services and Other................. 41.41 MADINA IBRAGIMOVA...................... MISC....................................... 60.10 MAHER ELSAYED............................. Services and Other............... 295.40 MARISSA CHAMBERLAIN................ Services and Other................. 30.00 MARK A LEACHMAN PC................... MISC....................................... 73.50 MARK ANDY INC............................... Services and Other............... 998.83 MARK C RICH.................................... Services and Other............... 195.20 MARK HARKLEROAD....................... Supplies................................ 226.38 MARY SCHLEICHER......................... Services and Other................. 23.72 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC

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Services and Other............................. 1,210.00 MATTHEW HERBERT JACKSON..... Services and Other............... 247.34 MC FITNESS SOLUTIONS................ Services and Other............... 175.00 MCGEE COMPANY........................... Supplies................................ 179.65 MEADOW CREEK TRUCK SUPPLY ........................................................... Supplies................................ 741.32 MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA...... Supplies................................ 715.00 MEGHAN STUMPF............................ Services and Other................. 26.45 MELISSA TRUJILLO.......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 MERRI ANN STANDERFER.............. Services and Other............... 322.40 MICHAEL AXINN................................ Services and Other............... 106.66 MICHAEL BAKER JR INC.................. Services and Other.......... 20,000.00 MICHAEL BORDERS......................... Services and Other............... 165.00 MICHAEL BORDERS......................... Supplies................................ 900.00 MICHELLE A HALSTEAD.................. Services and Other............... 533.07 MICHELLE J BIRD............................. Services and Other............... 140.30 MIDLAND FUNDING LLC.................. MISC..................................... 446.15 MIKE COMSTOCK............................. Services and Other............ 1,129.90 MILIND VIBHANDIK........................... Services and Other................. 33.35 MILLER & LAW PC............................ MISC....................................... 14.28 MILLER COHEN PETERSON YOUNG PC ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 MILLS SCHMITZ HALSTEAD & ZALOUDEK L ........................................................... MISC....................................... 64.60 MOELLER GRAF PC......................... MISC......................................... 5.52 MOHAMED MOHAMED..................... MISC....................................... 15.00 MONICA BABBITT............................. Services and Other............... 128.10 MONTINIA TSIAGKOURIS................. Services and Other............... 322.40 MOTION AND FLOW CONTROL....... Supplies................................ 341.34 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC.......... Services and Other.......... 17,271.44 NANCY JACKSON............................. Services and Other............... 569.91 NANCY N SHARPE............................ Services and Other................. 91.20 NAPA AUTO PARTS........................... Supplies................................ 910.54 NATALIE BAZAREVITSCH................ Services and Other............... 310.30 NATHAN SCHLOESSER................... Supplies.................................. 92.02 NAVIGATE WELLNESS LLC.............. Services and Other............ 2,000.00 NELSON & KENNARD....................... MISC....................................... 15.00 NELSON AND KENNARD.................. MISC....................................... 15.00 NETWORK CLAIMS REDUCTION TECH LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,050.00 NEWCOMER FAMILY MORTUARY... Supplies................................ 210.00 NICHOLAS PEGG.............................. Services and Other................. 18.33 NICOLE AGOS................................... Services and Other............... 228.00 NORMA LINDA LEIJA........................ MISC....................................... 25.00 NTHERM LLC..................................... Services and Other............ 1,213.28 NUBURU............................................ Services and Other............ 3,973.66 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ........................................................... Services and Other............... 627.50 OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY... Services and Other..... 2,535,614.00 OTIS JOHNSON JR........................... MISC....................................... 15.00 P.A.W.S. ROLL OFF........................... Services and Other............... 350.00 PATRICK HERNANDEZ..................... Services and Other............... 158.72 PATRICK HERNANDEZ..................... Supplies.................................... 6.99 PAULIN HICKS................................... MISC....................................... 69.10 PAYLOGIX LLC.................................. MISC................................ 25,022.16 PERDUE BRANDON FIELDER......... MISC....................................... 25.00 PERKINELMER GENETICS INC....... Supplies................................ 100.00 PERRY FRIEDENTAG....................... MISC....................................... 61.10 PERVAIZ KAISER.............................. Services and Other............... 195.20 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP ........................................................... Supplies................................ 123.50 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY................... Supplies.................................. 24.48 POTESTIO BROTHERS.................... Supplies.................................. 64.92 POWERDMS, INC.............................. Services and Other............... 123.20 PRESTIGE BOX CORPORATION..... Supplies................................ 318.61 PROGRESSIVE 15............................ Services and Other............... 150.00 PROSCI INC....................................... Services and Other............ 1,624.94 PROVEST LITIGATION SERVICES.. MISC....................................... 15.00 PROVEST LLC................................... MISC....................................... 25.00 PURPLE LANGUAGE SERVICES CO ........................................................... Services and Other............... 138.00 QUEST DIAGNOSTICS..................... Supplies................................ 350.25 QUICKSILVER EXPRESS COURIER ........................................................... Supplies.................................. 64.08 RACHEL M CALDWELL..................... Services and Other............... 275.96 RANDALL S MILLER.......................... Services and Other............... 100.00 RANDSTAD TECHNOLOGIES.......... Services and Other.......... 16,000.00 RAY ALLEN MANUFACTURING CO INC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 105.96 REBECCA TAYLOR........................... Services and Other................. 55.41 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT ........................................................... Supplies................................ 178.49 RHONDA ROBINSON/PETTY CASH ........................................................... Services and Other............... 387.94 RHONDA ROBINSON/PETTY CASH ........................................................... Supplies................................ 207.80 RICHARD D WILLIAMS..................... Services and Other............... 750.00 RICHARD E HEIN.............................. Services and Other............... 213.20 RICHARD T SALL.............................. Services and Other............... 100.00 ROBERT DAHLBERG........................ Services and Other............... 578.50 ROBERT DECKER............................. Services and Other................. 54.52 ROBERT HILL.................................... Services and Other................. 10.09 ROBERT K GREEN........................... Services and Other............... 231.80 ROBERTY PONTOW......................... MISC....................................... 60.10 ROBIN FRAZEE................................. Services and Other................. 34.10 ROCKFORD GRAY LLC.................... Services and Other............ 2,642.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,998.15 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Supplies................................ 371.51 ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO ........................................................... Supplies................................ 692.61 ROCKY MOUNTAIN WOMEN IN LAW ........................................................... Services and Other............... 395.00 RODNEY O BROCKELMAN.............. Services and Other............... 100.00 ROWELAW LLC................................. MISC....................................... 64.85 ROYAL CUP INC................................ Supplies................................ 715.44 RYAN J SEACRIST............................ Services and Other............... 112.62 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC........ Supplies............................. 4,796.46 SALAM INTERNATIONAL INC........... Supplies.................................. 22.07 SAP AMERICA................................... Services and Other............... 624.00 SARAH R COOK................................ MISC....................................... 15.00 SCOTT CLARK.................................. Services and Other................. 80.62 SCOTT CYPERS................................ Services and Other............... 350.00 SCOTT DOBBINS.............................. Services and Other............... 195.20 SCOTT SHAW.................................... Services and Other............... 164.78 SCOTT SICKAFOOSE....................... Services and Other............... 220.40 SECURITY CENTRAL INC................ Services and Other............... 162.00 SELINA N BASCHIERA...................... Services and Other................. 36.95 SHANNON LOFLAND........................ Services and Other................. 70.72 SHAYLEN FLOREZ............................ Services and Other................. 32.42 SHEILA GAINS................................... Services and Other............... 321.73 SHEILA GAINS................................... Supplies.................................. 10.54 SHERYL ANNE YOUNG.................... Services and Other............... 108.00 SHRED-IT USA LLC........................... Services and Other............... 200.16 SKM MANAGEMENT COMPANY...... MISC..................................... 124.20 SOUTHERNCARLSON...................... Supplies............................. 2,936.02 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC............. Supplies................................ 701.51 SOUTHWEST PLASTIC BINDING CO ........................................................... Supplies................................ 232.73 SPOK INC.......................................... Services and Other............... 338.89 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON....... MISC..................................... 741.50 SPRINT SOLUTIONS INC................. Services and Other............... 415.80 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC.............................. 104,139.84 STAPLES TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS ........................................................... Supplies............................. 2,219.00 STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT.......... MISC..................................... 580.38 STATE OF COLORADO..................... Services and Other.......... 10,480.44 STATE OF COLORADO..................... Supplies........................... 41,648.42 STERICYCLE INC.............................. Supplies............................. 4,086.49 STEVEN J PETERSON..................... MISC......................................... 2.50 SUSAN R SANDSTROM.................... Services and Other............... 443.21 SUTTELL & HAMMER, P.C................ MISC.................................. 1,112.26 TARAMART & GAS INC..................... Services and Other................. 72.00 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 629.60 THE JOB STORE............................... Services and Other.......... 31,571.38 THE KEYSTONE CENTER................ Services and Other.......... 14,000.00 THE MOORE LAW GROUP APC....... MISC....................................... 15.00 THE VILLAGER LEGALS................... Services and Other............... 215.94 THERESA ANNE RUSSO.................. Supplies............................. 2,145.00 THERMO FLUIDS INC....................... Services and Other............... 160.80 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST........... Services and Other............ 6,852.55 TIM ASTON........................................ Services and Other............... 254.90 TIM HANSON..................................... Services and Other................. 87.81 TIME COURIERS LLC....................... Supplies.................................. 11.00 TIMOTHY WESTPHAL....................... Services and Other................. 71.57 TO, LUONG........................................ Services and Other................. 25.41 TODD COMPANIES INC.................... Services and Other............... 700.00

LEGALS TOMAHAWK LIVE TRAP LLC............ Supplies................................ 277.65 TOP HAT FILE & SERVE INC............ MISC....................................... 15.00 TOP HAT FILE AND SERVE.............. MISC....................................... 15.00 TRACY RYBA..................................... Services and Other................. 13.64 TRANS UNION................................... Services and Other............... 225.36 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Community Programs...... 64,718.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Services and Other........ 759,541.00 TRUE NORTH FABRICATING LLC.... Services and Other............... 600.00 TRUE NORTH FABRICATING LLC.... Supplies................................ 150.00 TRUE NORTH INVESTIGATIONS..... MISC......................................... 2.50 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER PC ........................................................... MISC.................................. 6,903.00 TYLER BROWN................................. Services and Other............... 184.80 TYRA GENT....................................... MISC....................................... 62.10 U.S. IDENTIFICATION MANUAL....... Services and Other................. 82.50 ULINE INC.......................................... Supplies................................ 230.24 UNIVERSAL INFORMATION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 542.75 US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ........................................................... Services and Other............ 3,302.31 USC INTERNAL MERGER CO LLC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 11,867.20 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF ........................................................... Services and Other............... 143.42 VALLEJO CC LLC.............................. Services and Other.......... 36,574.50 VERITIV OPERATING COMPANY..... Supplies............................. 7,773.37 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other.......... 31,971.62 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Supplies............................... (449.99) VICTOR BLATZER............................. Services and Other............... 118.61 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.... Services and Other............ 6,241.63 VINCI LAW OFFICE LLC................... MISC....................................... 15.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC.................................. 9,811.28 VISTA FD LLC.................................... Supplies............................. 4,609.84 WADSWORTH GARBER WARNER CONRA ........................................................... MISC....................................... 25.00 WAKEFIELD & ASSOCIATES INC..... MISC....................................... 30.00 WARREN KULIK................................ Services and Other................. 23.78 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ........................................................... Services and Other............ 8,681.22 WAXIES ENTERPRISES INC............ MISC..................................... 289.20 WELLS FARGO MERCHANT SERVICES LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,172.88 WENDY KAYE LYONS....................... MISC....................................... 15.00 WHOLE FAMILY LEGAL.................... MISC....................................... 25.00 WILLIAM HANSELIN.......................... MISC....................................... 60.10 WILLIAM T WATTS............................ Services and Other................. 58.58 WL CONTRACTORS INC.................. Services and Other............ 7,688.94 WRANGLER SUPER HOLDCO CORP ........................................................... Supplies.................................. 71.55 WRITER MOTT.................................. Services and Other................. 70.76 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other.......... 84,544.60 XEROX CORPORATION................... Services and Other.......... 46,130.80 ZEARN RODRIGUEZ......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services 13TH AVENUE APARTMENTS LLC... Community Programs........ 1,455.00 295C CARSON LP............................. Community Programs........... 800.00 A2M4SEEN LLP................................. Services and Other............... 934.23 A2M4SEEN LLP................................. Supplies............................. 4,549.64 AAPEX LEGAL SERVICES................ Services and Other............... 468.75 ABIGAIL RAMSAUER........................ Services and Other............... 443.41 ACCOUNT BROKERS....................... MISC..................................... 169.83 ADAMS COUNTY............................... Services and Other................. 39.00 ADRIANA MENDOZA......................... Services and Other................. 17.11 ADRIANE HACKETT.......................... Services and Other................. 66.70 ALEXANDRA EGGLESTON............... Services and Other................. 26.16 ALEXANDRIA AMICK......................... Services and Other............ 1,234.76 ALEXIS JONES.................................. Services and Other................. 69.83 ALICIA HEWITT.................................. Services and Other............... 144.13 ALISSA J YULU.................................. Services and Other............... 216.52 ALTITUDE COMMUNITY LAW PC..... MISC..................................... 970.93 AMBER VERZOSA............................. Services and Other............ 1,097.22 AMELIA E VALDEZ............................ Services and Other................. 14.33 AMERICAN BIOIDENTITY INC.......... Services and Other............... 198.00 AMY GOLDBERG.............................. Services and Other................. 80.85 AMY NICKERSON............................. Services and Other............... 424.72 AMY NOEL JATSKO.......................... Services and Other............... 108.51 ANA LARA.......................................... Services and Other................. 13.40 ANDREA COLLINS DBA INVEST NUTRITION ........................................................... Community Programs........... 250.00 ANDREW ACREE.............................. Services and Other............... 253.64 ANGELA LYTLE................................. Services and Other............... 129.34 ANGELA MCKENZIE......................... Services and Other................. 96.52 ANGELICA ROS................................. Services and Other............... 254.28 ANGELINA SYPOLT........................... Services and Other............... 966.22 ANGIE HEDGEPETH......................... Services and Other............... 210.36 ANIKA R JOHNSON........................... Services and Other............... 141.64 ANITA TURNER-CORWIN................. Services and Other............... 893.26 ANITRA HATHAWAY.......................... Services and Other................. 70.53 ANNETTE F ORNELAS..................... Services and Other................. 71.80 ANNETTE MYRICK............................ Services and Other................. 85.10 APRIL SEE......................................... Services and Other................. 65.83 ARAPAHOE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT ........................................................... Community Programs........... 176.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ........................................................... Community Programs...... 47,388.51 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 22,650.96 ARAPAHOE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC ........................................................... Community Programs........ 5,200.00 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS....... Community Programs.... 361,956.53 ARETHA MOORE.............................. MISC..................................... 100.00 ASHLEY FRANKEL............................ Services and Other............... 102.14 ASHLEY SCHWIEGER...................... Services and Other................. 97.55 ASHLEY WUNDERLE........................ Services and Other............... 177.13 AZLS MANAGEMENT LLC................ Services and Other................. 95.00 BACKGROUND INFORMATION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,953.55 BAILEY MCGUINNESS...................... Community Programs............. 43.99 BAILEY MCGUINNESS...................... Services and Other............... 184.43 BARBARA JEAN STEIL..................... Services and Other................. 65.40 BAYAUD ENTERPRISES INC............ Services and Other............... 360.00 BLANCHARD TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 17,264.45 BODIE ENGER LAW TRUST ACCOUNT ........................................................... MISC..................................... 597.76 BRANDON ASCHENBRENNER........ Services and Other................. 45.00 BRENDA ARMOUR............................ Services and Other................. 81.08 BRIANNE PAZ.................................... Services and Other............... 152.43 BRITANY S FEATHERS..................... Services and Other............... 145.21 BRITTANI CHOATE........................... Services and Other............... 175.17 BRITTANY GALLANT......................... Services and Other............... 169.25 BRITTANY HOOSER......................... Services and Other............... 378.10 BRITTANY NOBLE............................. Services and Other............... 232.06 BRITTANY SIEVERS......................... Services and Other................. 86.60 CAITLIN SANDEN.............................. Services and Other............... 359.05 CALIFORNIA VITAL RECORDS........ Services and Other................. 23.00 CARLOS R ABREGO......................... Services and Other................. 60.00 CAROL MORALES............................. Services and Other............... 229.04 CARRIE BALOW................................ Services and Other............... 203.00 CARRISHA NEWTON........................ Community Programs............. 16.88 CARRISHA NEWTON........................ Services and Other............... 381.18 CASSANDRA AGUILAR..................... Services and Other............... 155.15 CATHERINE CHAING........................ Services and Other................. 17.57 CATHY NECAS.................................. Services and Other................. 70.53 CDW GOVERNMENT........................ Supplies................................ 803.20 CECILIA MORALES........................... Services and Other................. 23.20 CENTER FOR GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 675.00 CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND ........................................................... Community Programs.... 199,826.93 CESCO LINGUISTIC SERVICES INC ........................................................... Community Programs........ 2,674.02 CHAD C CERINICH........................... Services and Other............ 1,980.00 CHANTELLE ROMERO..................... Services and Other................. 31.09 CHELSEA SWEENEY........................ Services and Other............... 284.55 CHELSEY HANSON.......................... Services and Other................. 77.82 CHERYL EVANS................................ Services and Other............... 305.95 CHERYL TERNES.............................. Services and Other............... 143.37 CHILDRENS WELLNESS CENTER OF ........................................................... Community Programs........ 7,600.00 CHRISTINE YAEKLE......................... Services and Other............... 213.89 CHRISTOPHER PIEPER................... Services and Other................... 9.74 CITY OF AURORA............................. MISC......................................... 4.00 CLEAR CREEK COUNTY.................. Services and Other................. 31.50 CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT.......... Services and Other................. 10.50 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,804.50 COLORADO CORRECTIONAL INDUSTRIES ........................................................... Services and Other............... 676.85

COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... MISC..................................... 161.52 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER................ Community Programs...... 44,700.00 COMSTOCK CONSULTING SERVICES LLC ........................................................... Community Programs........ 7,773.27 CONTACT WIRELESS....................... Services and Other............ 1,247.52 CORPORATE TRANSLATION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,735.55 COURTNEY SPIELER....................... Services and Other................. 87.23 CREDIT UNION OF DENVER............ Community Programs........... 510.12 DANIELLE WAAGMEESTER............. Services and Other................. 66.00 DARCI RODECAP.............................. Services and Other............... 423.86 DAWNA ROBERTS............................ Services and Other................. 56.96 DEANNA STEPANIUK........................ Services and Other............... 288.23 DEBORAH MCCARTY....................... Services and Other................. 10.90 DELMY ACOSTA................................ Services and Other............... 106.14 DENISE ROBINSON.......................... Services and Other................. 58.17 DENVER HUMAN SERVICES........... MISC..................................... 312.00 DENVER SHERIFF DEPARTMENT... Services and Other................. 40.50 DEREK RUDER................................. Services and Other................. 67.28 DIANA KATHRYN BUCKWALTER..... Community Programs........... 800.00 DONOVAN WEBB.............................. Services and Other............... 183.47 DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFFS....... Services and Other................. 35.00 DOVENMUEHLE MORTGAGE INC... Community Programs........ 1,825.59 ELBERT COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ........................................................... Services and Other............... 108.00 ELIZA GRANAHAN-FIELD................. Services and Other............... 233.90 ELIZABETH A NELSON..................... Services and Other................. 31.90 ELIZABETH AZNAR........................... Services and Other............... 348.42 ELIZABETH GUZMAN....................... Services and Other................. 56.84 ELIZABETH M KRAEFT..................... Community Programs........ 1,050.00 EMELY ROMERO.............................. Services and Other................. 28.94 EMILY E JOHNSON........................... Services and Other............... 124.36 EMILY WHITAKER............................. Services and Other............... 347.37 ERIC HOSKINS.................................. Services and Other............... 237.79 ERIC JAMES...................................... MISC....................................... 20.00 ERIKA RODRIGUEZ.......................... MISC....................................... 20.00 ERIKA SORENSON........................... Services and Other............... 101.32 ERINNE R LANGLOIS....................... Services and Other............... 332.52 EXPERIAN......................................... Services and Other................. 27.86 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC.................................. 1,548.68 FAMILY TREE INC............................. Community Programs...... 49,880.00 FLAIR DATA SYSTEMS INC.............. Supplies................................ 359.00 FRANK JAMES.................................. Services and Other............... 105.00 GELT TAMARAC FEE OWNER LLC ........................................................... Community Programs........... 800.00 GEORJETTE DHLIWAYO.................. Services and Other................. 43.33 GLOBAL TEL LINK CORP................. Services and Other............ 1,811.49 GLORIA EGAN................................... Services and Other................. 18.56 GRACE MCCUNE.............................. Services and Other................. 22.74 HAILEY TRAVIS................................. Services and Other................. 92.34 HEATHER MORGAN......................... Services and Other................. 14.04 HEAVEN TESFAYE............................ Services and Other............... 362.09 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Supplies................................(114.57) INTERGROUP INC............................ Services and Other............ 6,283.80 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE....... MISC..................................... 150.00 JACQUELYN GABEL......................... Community Programs............... 6.21 JACQUELYN GABEL......................... Services and Other............... 303.47 JAMES ERIC SWART........................ Services and Other............... 720.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY DEPT OFSOCIAL SVCS ........................................................... Community Programs........ 1,972.01 JEFFREY KEY................................... Services and Other............... 202.48 JENNIFER JACKS............................. Services and Other............... 633.82 JENNIFER JONES-DAY..................... Services and Other................. 53.94 JENNIFER MARINE........................... Services and Other................. 36.60 JESSE BOBIAN................................. Services and Other................. 36.66 JESSICA ADEN.................................. Services and Other................. 17.98 JESSICA C GEGENHEIMER............. Services and Other................. 38.16 JESSICA L FREEMAN....................... Services and Other............... 220.17 JODI GULLEY.................................... Services and Other................. 39.67 JOHN COYNER................................. Services and Other............... 244.20 JOHN DRULIS.................................... Services and Other............... 331.88 JOHN NAGENCAST.......................... Services and Other............... 765.00 JOLETA GATTON............................... Services and Other................. 98.84 JORDAN M MCGINNIS...................... Services and Other............ 1,037.67 JOSEPH BORREGO.......................... Services and Other............... 316.85 JOSEPH CIHLAR............................... Services and Other................. 55.00 JOSHUA JAMES TEEPLES............... Services and Other............... 990.00 JUANIKA BARNETT........................... Services and Other................. 77.31 JULIA RAMSDELL.............................. Services and Other............... 397.71 JULIANNE SIMENSON...................... Services and Other............... 182.81 JUSTINA MEADOWS......................... Services and Other............... 229.91 JUVENILE ASSESSMENT CENTER ........................................................... Services and Other............ 4,266.56 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC........................... 1,215,978.06 KAREN P KADE................................. Services and Other............... 100.00 KARI SALES...................................... Services and Other................. 90.07 KARRIE KAUFMAN............................ Services and Other................. 35.96 KATELYN MARRY.............................. Services and Other................. 25.29 KATHERINE GUERRERO................. Services and Other................. 33.52 KATHERINE SMITH........................... Services and Other................. 51.91 KATHLEEN STAFFORD..................... Services and Other............... 265.14 KATHLEEN ZIOLA.............................. Services and Other............ 3,975.00 KATRIN BARTHEL............................. Services and Other............... 115.48 KATRIONA MORTIMORE.................. Services and Other............... 673.84 KAYLEE MCFARLAND....................... Services and Other................. 34.27 KAYLEIGH BOVERI........................... Services and Other................. 26.68 KEITH CROSSON.............................. Services and Other................. 45.59 KELLI TERRELL................................. Services and Other............... 430.80 KELLY GOODMAN............................. Services and Other................. 48.49 KESHA THOMAS............................... Services and Other................. 35.26 KIMBERLY RASH............................... Services and Other................... 7.48 KIRSTEN LAWRENCE....................... Services and Other............... 318.78 KRAYNEWSKIA ALLEN..................... Services and Other............... 357.88 KRISTA SWEARENGIN..................... Services and Other................. 42.40 KRISTEN BRITTON........................... Services and Other................. 17.98 KRISTIN DAVIS.................................. Community Programs............. 28.04 KRISTIN DAVIS.................................. Services and Other............... 500.71 KRISTINE FLORES........................... Services and Other............... 394.88 KRISTINE ORTON............................. Services and Other................. 20.24 L G PRINTING COMPANY................. Services and Other............... 672.00 LABORATORY CORPORATION OF ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,047.00 LACEY SETTLE................................. Services and Other................. 75.52 LANAE WELLS.................................. Services and Other................. 26.10 LARANE GARY.................................. Services and Other................. 96.57 LARRY BANKSTON........................... Services and Other............... 495.00 LAS ANIMAS COUNTY SHERIFF OFFICE ........................................................... Services and Other................. 15.00 LAURA PATTERSON......................... Services and Other............... 531.32 LAURIE WUNSCH............................. Services and Other................. 12.76 LEAH TURNER.................................. Services and Other............... 327.24 LETICIA BRADSHAW........................ Services and Other................. 19.02 LETISHIA PAYNE............................... Services and Other................. 11.95 LEXIS NEXIS..................................... Services and Other............... 399.80 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 391.70 LINDA ARNOLD................................. Services and Other............... 235.77 LINDA HARRIS.................................. Services and Other................. 17.98 LINDA METSGER.............................. Services and Other............... 286.29 LORETTA A MCGILL.......................... Services and Other............... 131.95 LYNN GREY....................................... Services and Other............... 351.90 MADELINE DOERR........................... Services and Other................. 28.42 MARGARET GOETTGE..................... Services and Other............... 344.28 MARIA LOUIS.................................... Services and Other............... 481.40 MARIANELA TURNER....................... Services and Other............... 175.97 MARIKA QUINN................................. Services and Other............... 412.67 MARISA LOPEZ................................. Services and Other................. 64.85 MARISSA GIBBINS............................ Services and Other............... 368.57 MARK L RONAN................................ Services and Other............... 450.00 MARLENE PALOMINO...................... Services and Other................. 32.94 MARTHA FREELAND........................ MISC......................................... 5.00 MARTIN INVESTIGATIONS LLC....... Services and Other................. 50.00 MARY LEEDS.................................... Services and Other............... 356.48 MARY LEMA....................................... Services and Other................. 75.63 MARY WOLK...................................... Services and Other................. 15.02 MEGHAN LOFTUS............................. Services and Other............... 155.10 MELISSA DAHLIN.............................. Services and Other................. 24.86 MELISSA MCKINLEY......................... Services and Other............... 430.34 MELISSA WILSON............................. Services and Other............... 377.04 METRO COLLECTION SERVICE INC ........................................................... MISC..................................... 866.23 MICHAEL DOBBINS.......................... Services and Other............... 495.00 MICHELLE DOSSEY.......................... Services and Other................. 96.22 MIKAELA C ZAMORA........................ Services and Other............... 196.10 MINDY KUGLER................................ Services and Other................. 90.25 MORGAN BAPTIST........................... Services and Other............... 408.33 MORIAH PRESCOTT......................... Services and Other................. 53.36 NANCY REGALADO.......................... Community Programs........... 300.00 NATALIE CORONADO....................... Services and Other............... 123.83

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October 10, 2019 THE VILLAGER | PAGE 25

LEGALS —Continued from previous page— NEBRASKA CHILD SUPPORT.......... MISC..................................... 548.32 NICOLE A NINA.................................. Services and Other............... 270.22 NICOLE EDWARDS........................... Services and Other............... 479.15 NINA PAULSON................................. Services and Other................. 10.15 NORA CLAIRE KUNZMANN.............. Services and Other............... 218.31 OPTIMIZE MANPOWER SOLUTIONS INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 37,465.47 PAMELA YANETT............................... Services and Other............... 203.40 PETER NINI....................................... Services and Other............... 418.86 PHIANGCHIT MUTZBAUER.............. Services and Other............... 322.25 PHILIP JAMES................................... Services and Other................. 70.88 PINNACLE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH INC ........................................................... Community Programs........... 336.51 PITNEY BOWES................................ Supplies........................... 17,234.37 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 857.67 PORTER BURGESS COMPANY....... Supplies............................. 3,673.62 QUENTON BO-RASHARD GOODWIN ........................................................... Services and Other............... 165.01 RACHEL ANNE NUNEZ..................... Services and Other............... 990.00 RANDELL THIGPEN.......................... Services and Other............... 203.99 REBECCA HEATON........................... Services and Other................. 99.76 REBECCA JOYCE............................. Services and Other................. 18.21 REBECCA WILSON........................... Services and Other............... 225.68 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ........................................................... Community Programs........ 3,363.00 RESIDENCES AT TROLLEY PARK LLLP ........................................................... Community Programs........ 1,418.00 ROBBIN BOE..................................... Services and Other................. 31.67 ROBERT ALAN JACKSON................ Services and Other............ 1,305.00 ROBERT PREVOST.......................... Services and Other............... 292.80 ROBIN NICETA.................................. Services and Other............... 870.75 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHILDREN’S LAW ........................................................... Community Programs........... 917.28 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHILDREN’S LAW ........................................................... Services and Other............... 303.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN LICE REMOVAL ........................................................... Community Programs........... 311.25 ROLONDA NIX................................... Services and Other............... 114.78 RUBY CALZADA................................ Services and Other................... 7.42 SAFETY 2000..................................... Supplies................................ 212.24 SAFIYA SULLIVAN............................. Services and Other............... 292.80 SALVATORE L FAZIO JR................... Services and Other............... 990.00 SAMANTHA LEACH........................... Services and Other................... 8.47 SARAH LEWNARD............................ Services and Other................. 26.45 SARAH WOLF.................................... Services and Other............... 301.60 SAVIO HOUSE................................... Community Programs........... 370.00 SCOTTY DAY..................................... Services and Other............... 405.33 SHAELA NEWBY............................... Services and Other................. 10.44 SHANNON BEATTY........................... Services and Other............... 207.82 SHAWNA HAYDEN SHAFFER.......... Services and Other................. 52.03 SHAYLA REICHERT.......................... Services and Other................. 56.32 SHELBY ANN HANDFIELD................ Services and Other................. 41.93 SHILOH HOME INC........................... Community Programs...... 20,153.20 SHILOH HOUSE................................ Community Programs...... 37,984.75 SHILOH HOUSE................................ Services and Other............... 699.60 SIMFONI CROWLEY......................... Services and Other............... 236.82 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC................................ 36,734.75 STEVEN NASH.................................. Services and Other................. 51.16 STEVIE N REES................................ Services and Other............... 243.31 STING RAY LEGAL SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 96.00 SUMMIT STONE HEALTH PARTNERS ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 11,100.00 SUNRISE DAYCARE & PRESCHOOL LLC ........................................................... Community Programs........... 510.56 SUSAN ADAMCZYK.......................... Services and Other................. 50.93 SUZANNA DOBBINS......................... Services and Other............... 306.68 SUZANNE HEDICAN......................... Services and Other................. 60.90 SUZANNE PRICE.............................. Services and Other................. 84.10 TAMMY WHITE.................................. Services and Other................. 51.50 TAMRA WHITE................................... Services and Other............... 152.89 TANYA GLICK.................................... Community Programs............. 20.22 TANYA GLICK.................................... Services and Other............... 199.81 TARA SAULIBIO................................. Services and Other................. 40.25 TAYLOR GRASTON........................... Services and Other............... 624.03 THE ADOPTION EXCHANGE INC.... Community Programs........ 5,206.66 THOMAS A GRAHAM JR................... Services and Other............ 1,890.00 THOMAS BEAN TOWERS................. Community Programs........... 400.00 THOMAS FAMILY LLC....................... Community Programs........... 700.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST........... Services and Other............ 6,395.22 TIFFANY MCGEE............................... Services and Other............... 245.63 TODD HYMAN................................... Services and Other............... 175.68 TOM MILLS PSI INC.......................... Services and Other............ 1,500.00 TRACY CARROLL............................. Services and Other............... 753.35 TRACY OPP....................................... Services and Other............... 494.63 TRACY RUMANS............................... Services and Other............... 591.00 TRANSLATION EXCELLENCE.......... Services and Other............... 196.99 TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Community Programs...... 11,448.22 TRI VALLEY UNIVERSAL.................. Services and Other................. 85.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Community Programs........ 8,094.32 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 540.00 TYLER KANE..................................... Services and Other................. 38.28 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ........................................................... MISC..................................... 834.30 US DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY... Community Programs........ 3,400.58 VALERIE K BROOKS......................... Services and Other............ 1,827.50 VALERIE MEROS.............................. Services and Other............... 323.40 VALERIE TERZIC............................... Services and Other................... 4.52 VANESSA FRAZIER........................... Services and Other................. 36.71 VENKATAKRISHNAN VARADARAJAN ........................................................... Community Programs........... 800.00 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other.......... 18,360.40 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.... Services and Other............... 205.62 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC.................................. 6,045.58 VWC3 LLLP........................................ Community Programs........... 700.00 WELLS FARGO.................................. Services and Other................. 48.70 WILLIAM JENKINS............................ MISC....................................... 20.00 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Community Programs........ 1,531.98 YANGSON BAKER............................. Services and Other................. 20.53 FUND REPORT - 12 Electronic Filing Technology COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE ........................................................... MISC................................ 24,312.00 KOFILE TECHNOLOGIES INC.......... Services and Other.......... 12,909.00 FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority District 1ST CLASS TOWING........................ Services and Other............... 594.50 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66....... Supplies................................ 336.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ........................................................... Services and Other............... 132.00 COLORADO DEPT OF HUMAN SVCS ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,620.00 DANELLE DIGIOSIO.......................... Services and Other................. 60.02 DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITAL AUTH ........................................................... Services and Other............... 272.00 EVA LOUISE FOSTER....................... Services and Other............... 120.00 JUDICIARY COURTS STATE OF CO ........................................................... Services and Other............... 170.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC.............................. 196,004.66 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES........... Services and Other............... 262.54 SHERYL ANNE YOUNG.................... Services and Other................. 72.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC.................................. 5,198.47 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT.................. MISC..................................... 923.08 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............ 6,480.11 VICTIM ASSISTANCE LAW............... Services and Other............ 2,454.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC.................................. 1,122.78 FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works!

AGILE FOR ALL LLC.......................... Services and Other............ 1,395.00 ALEJANDRO AGUIRRE.................... Services and Other............... 100.00 AMBIUS (20)...................................... Services and Other................. 86.32 AMERICAN ENTERPRISES LLC...... Community Programs........... 300.00 AMERICAN ENTERPRISES LLC...... Services and Other............ 2,585.00 ANDREA BARNUM............................ Services and Other............... 253.23 ANGELICA M CHACON-VALDEZ...... Services and Other............... 150.00 AURORA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ........................................................... Supplies............................. 1,100.00 BARBARA KESSEL............................ Services and Other................. 60.61 BETH FREDEEN................................ Services and Other................. 11.02 BRITNEY GABRISLA DEANDA RUIZ ........................................................... Services and Other............... 100.00 CANDACE N SBARRA....................... Services and Other................. 62.12 CHARLENE DEL VESCOVO............. Services and Other............... 176.78 CHRISTINE BRODERS..................... Services and Other................. 57.42

CLAYTON HOSCHOUER.................. Services and Other................. 58.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ........................................................... MISC....................................... 50.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... Community Programs............. 95.00 COLORADO REAL ESTATE SCHOOL LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 550.00 COLORADO SPACE BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE ........................................................... Services and Other............... 175.00

COLORADO TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATION Services and Other .............. 1,095.00

COMMERCIAL VEHICLE TRAINING CENTER ........................................................... Services and Other............ 3,000.00 CORTNEY MAYS............................... Services and Other............... 205.92 D’ANGELO JOHNSON....................... Services and Other................. 71.92 DANNY SARMIENTO......................... Community Programs........... 700.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ........................................................... Supplies............................. 1,190.00 DEMOND HIGH.................................. Community Programs........... 200.00 DENVER HOUSING AUTHORITY..... Community Programs........... 710.00 DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS........ Services and Other............ 1,215.36 DOUGLAS COUNTY LIVING LLC..... Services and Other............... 695.00 ELISE FLORES.................................. Services and Other............... 134.66 ELIZABETH MIKALATOS................... Services and Other................. 41.82 EMILY GOODE................................... Services and Other................. 41.88 EVAN CHASE..................................... Services and Other............... 100.00 EXCEL DRIVER SERVICES LLC...... Services and Other............ 4,500.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC.................................. 1,711.28 FRANK DAVIS.................................... Services and Other............... 140.82 GERALD H PHIPPS INC.................... Services and Other.......... 41,394.25 HARMONIC MEDIA INC..................... Services and Other............... 450.00 HARMONIC MEDIA INC..................... Supplies................................ 681.75 HICO DISTRIBUTING OF COLORADO ........................................................... Supplies.................................. 36.00 JAMIE FISHER................................... Services and Other............... 109.79 JENNIFER DETLING......................... Services and Other................. 16.01 JESSICA TRUJILLO........................... Services and Other................. 57.59 JOHN D NEBEL................................. Services and Other............ 4,870.00 JOSEPH JOHN PEREZ JR................ Community Programs........... 200.00 JOSHUA D BISHOP........................... Community Programs........... 100.00 JUDITH EMERY................................. Services and Other................. 40.00 JUPITER I LLC................................... Supplies............................. 3,280.00 KAISER GROUP INC......................... Services and Other............ 6,646.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC.............................. 153,285.80 KATHY DE GAETANO PLAZA........... Services and Other............... 351.59 KELLY A FOLKS................................. Services and Other............... 235.23 KELLY VIGIL....................................... Services and Other................. 59.51 KELSEY KLAUS................................. Services and Other................. 30.33 KWASI OBENG.................................. Community Programs........... 500.00 MATTHEW WOZNICK........................ Community Programs........... 500.00 MICHAEL WHITEHEAD..................... Community Programs........... 500.00 MICHAEL YOUNG............................. Services and Other............... 100.00 MICHELLE CHAVEZ.......................... Services and Other................. 31.09 MIRACLE BASSETT.......................... Services and Other............... 100.00 MOHAMED A FARAH......................... Services and Other................. 31.32 NEW HORIZONS CLC OF DENVER ........................................................... Services and Other............ 6,000.00 NICOLE HARDIMAN.......................... Services and Other............... 250.00 NIELS E CHRISTENSEN................... Services and Other................. 53.36 OMAR BAISDEN................................ Community Programs........... 200.00 ONLINE CONSULTING INC............... Services and Other............ 2,990.00 PICKENS TECH................................. Services and Other.......... 30,000.00 RANDOLPH JOHNSON..................... Services and Other............... 235.25 ROBIN LINKER AND ASSOC............ Services and Other............ 3,288.00 RODNEY LANHAM............................ Services and Other................. 42.34 RONALD PEREA............................... Services and Other................. 51.62 RTD 2380........................................... Community Programs........ 7,570.00 RUTH MCCORMICK.......................... Services and Other................. 26.68 SAFEGUARD BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC ........................................................... Supplies............................. 1,325.00 SALLY WADSWORTH....................... Services and Other................. 14.15 SASHA EASTON................................ Services and Other............... 240.77 SHRED-IT USA.................................. Services and Other............... 177.88 SOUTH DENVER SCHOOL OF NURSING ARTS ........................................................... Services and Other............... 600.00 SPRING INSTITUTE.......................... Services and Other............... 595.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY...........................................MISC. 5,409.02 STEPHANIE MUFIC........................... Services and Other............... 379.10 SUMMER HOPE GATHERCOLE....... Services and Other............ 1,072.50 TANYA JO DEBARDELABEN............ Services and Other............... 160.66 TANYA MUNIZ.................................... Services and Other............... 647.85 TAWNEY SULLIVAN.......................... Services and Other................. 64.55 THE CENTER FOR CREDENTIALING ........................................................... Services and Other................. 50.00 THE FORT COLLINS DIGITAL WORKSHOP ........................................................... Services and Other............ 6,000.00 THE JOB STORE............................... Services and Other............ 7,076.11 THE MASTER’S APPRENTICE......... Services and Other............ 3,000.00 TORRENCE BROWN......................... Community Programs........... 200.00 UNITED STATES TRUCK DRIVING.. Services and Other............ 3,995.00 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,075.88 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............... 673.20 VILLAGE EXCHANGE CENTER....... Services and Other............... 105.35 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC..................................... 672.50 WAKEFIELD AND ASSOCIATES INC ........................................................... MISC..................................... 455.08 WEX BANK........................................ Community Programs...... 11,335.83 ZOMI FATHI........................................ Services and Other............... 146.51 FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES.............. Supplies........................... 67,330.01 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY..... Services and Other.......... 69,723.29 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY........ Supplies................................ 165.80 ALSCO............................................... Supplies............................. 1,275.67 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC...................... Services and Other............... 399.59 COLORADO DESIGNSCAPES INC.. Services and Other............... 255.48 DENCO SALES CO........................... Supplies............................. 1,919.78 EAST JORDAN IRON WORKS INC... Supplies............................. 2,063.10 ERIC WHITMAN................................. Supplies.................................. 10.51 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC..................................... 720.00 FASTENAL COMPANY...................... Supplies............................. 2,453.39 GRAINGER........................................ Supplies............................. 1,503.57 GREATWOOD LUMBER & HARDWARE ........................................................... Supplies................................ 244.02 JK TRANSPORTS INC....................... Services and Other........ 164,986.68 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC.............................. 125,700.42 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ........................................................... Supplies................................ 140.25 MATHESON TRIGAS INC.................. Supplies................................ 123.46 NILEX USA INC.................................. Supplies................................ 150.00 NORTHERN IMPORTS...................... Supplies................................ 127.40 NORTHWEST SIGN RECYCLING LLC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 363.36 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ........................................................... Services and Other............... 123.00 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY................... Supplies.................................. 25.94 PROSCI INC....................................... Services and Other............... 190.00 ROADSAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEMS..... Supplies.................................. 85.30 ROBERT GARCIA.............................. Supplies................................ 115.00 ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR..... Supplies.................................. 54.00 ROTH SHANNON.............................. Services and Other............ 2,400.00 SAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION....... Supplies.................................. 15.20 SON-FILL LLC.................................... Supplies................................ 615.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC.................................. 4,615.80 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 311.15 VANCE BROTHERS INC................... Supplies................................ 480.00 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............ 1,912.95 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC..................................... 680.43 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ........................................................... Services and Other............... 253.80 WL CONTRACTORS INC.................. Services and Other.......... 34,492.50 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other............ 1,559.14 FUND REPORT - 19 Communications Network Replacement PORTABLE COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 9,192.00 FUND REPORT - 20 Sheriff’s Commissary ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX..... Services and Other............ 7,871.72 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT...... Services and Other.......... 27,775.00 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH.............. Services and Other............ 7,532.58 BAKER & TAYLOR............................. Supplies............................. 3,113.84 COMCAST.......................................... Services and Other............... 656.70 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 7,764.42 DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT................ Services and Other............ 1,447.50 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC.................................. 9,117.78

NANCY LANTZ................................... Services and Other............... 550.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC..................................... 492.72 THE DENVER POST.......................... Services and Other............ 1,122.00 USA TODAY....................................... Services and Other............... 408.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC....................................... 54.51 FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development BROTHERS REDEVELOPMENT INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 7,660.67 COMMUNITY STRATEGIES INSTITUTE LLC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 34,000.00 FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER..... Services and Other............ 3,039.70 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC.................................. 5,863.14 LIANA ESCOTT.................................. Services and Other............... 129.74 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC..................................... 199.24 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.... Services and Other................. 33.15 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC....................................... 42.66 FUND REPORT - 25 Developmental Disability DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS........ Services and Other.......... 49,064.76 FUND REPORT - 26 Grants ADVENIR AT CHERRY CREEK NORTH LLC ........................................................... Community Programs........... 766.00 ALSCO............................................... Supplies................................ 478.35 ANGELA STANTON........................... Services and Other................. 58.06 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 14,099.27 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH.............. Services and Other............ 7,317.51 BAMBI SHROPHIRE.......................... Services and Other............... 263.93 BOARDWALK APARTMENTS LLC.... Community Programs........ 1,045.00 BRENDA SIMONS............................. Services and Other................. 74.88 CAMBRIAN APARTMENTS LLC........ Community Programs........ 2,335.00 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 500.00 CHANETTA MARIE EBONY PHILBERT ........................................................... Services and Other................... 8.41 CITY OF AURORA............................. Services and Other............... 214.83 COLUMBIA INDUSTRIES INC........... Supplies............................. 4,993.66 COMCOR INC.................................... Community Programs........... 105.40 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC ........................................................... Community Programs........ 1,841.35 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS, INC ........................................................... Community Programs.... 175,045.30 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS, INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 5,955.00 CORECIVIC LLC................................ Community Programs.... 333,293.00 CORECIVIC LLC................................ Services and Other.......... 12,952.40 DENISE HOLTER............................... Services and Other................. 53.36 DIAMOND DRUGS INC..................... Supplies............................. 1,332.00 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY..................... MISC................................ 10,820.36 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY..................... Supplies................................ 420.00 ELOISA ALTAMIRA............................. Supplies.................................. 62.29 GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 3,100.00 GRID ALTERNATIVES....................... Services and Other.......... 28,170.00 H & A PROPERTIES LLC................... Services and Other............ 8,389.44 HOLLY HOOVER............................... Services and Other................. 48.81 HOME COMFORT INSULATION....... Services and Other............ 8,505.27 IMA FINANCIAL GROUP................... Services and Other............ 2,667.70 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY.......... Community Programs........ 2,028.50 JOEL MILNER.................................... Community Programs........ 1,950.00 JOHN ROBERT MARTIN................... Community Programs........ 1,250.00 JOSEPH A HALL................................ Services and Other............... 500.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC................................ 61,373.16 LARA LEA APARTMENTS LLLP........ Community Programs........... 578.00 LITTLETON HOUSING AUTHORITY ........................................................... Community Programs........... 281.25 LOCKBOX NUMBER: 234070........... MISC..................................... 181.44 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY............ MISC.................................. 1,259.60 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY............ Supplies................................ 117.92 LORENA RUELAS............................. Community Programs........ 1,200.00 LORI BIEWEN.................................... Services and Other............... 102.66 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ........................................................... MISC..................................... 752.00 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ........................................................... Supplies............................. 2,257.34 MARISSA BOVEE.............................. Services and Other............... 133.40 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC... Services and Other............ 4,922.19 PHS RENT LLC.................................. Community Programs........... 450.00 POSITIVE ENERGY CONSERVATION ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,371.72 RESIDENCES AT FIRST AVENUE LLLP ........................................................... Community Programs........ 1,204.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN OFFENDER MANAGEMENT ........................................................... Community Programs........... 108.00 SARAH MAX APARTMENTS............. Community Programs........ 1,195.00 SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 82,136.96 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC.................................. 2,025.69 STEVE ELLIOTT................................ Services and Other............... 229.94 TATYANA PLOTKIN........................... Community Programs........ 1,850.00 TERESA MARLOWE.......................... Services and Other............... 119.94 TRACY RYBA..................................... Services and Other................. 83.80 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US)......... Services and Other............... 174.75 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............... 794.64 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC..................................... 479.82 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ........................................................... Services and Other............... 163.48 WHOLE ENERGY AND HARDWARE INC ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,176.48 WILLOWICK APARTMENTS.............. Community Programs........... 800.00 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Community Programs........... 312.00 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other............... 422.54 FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax A2M4SEEN LLP................................. Capital Outlay.................... 3,281.00 A2M4SEEN LLP................................. Services and Other............ 3,051.82 ALAMEDA WHOLESALE NURSERY INC ........................................................... Supplies............................. 1,006.95 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY..... Services and Other.......... 25,241.98 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY........ Services and Other................. 61.05 AMERICAN BACKFLOW CONSULTING & ........................................................... Services and Other............... 250.35 ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT ........................................................... MISC................................ 23,105.96 ASH & WHITE CONSTURCTION COMPANY ........................................................... MISC................................ 12,992.15 ASH AND WHITE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,300.20 BUILDING AND CONTROLS............. Services and Other............... 200.00 C. CHANGE CONSULTING LLC........ Services and Other............ 3,792.00 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,877.20 CHERRY CREEK STEWARDSHIP PTNR ........................................................... Services and Other............... 200.00 CHRISTIAN BARTHOLOMEW KELLY ........................................................... Supplies................................ 129.20 CINTAS CORPORATION NO. 2......... Services and Other............ 1,616.02 CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER..... Services and Other..... 1,000,000.00 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE.. Services and Other........ 112,374.73 CITY OF LITTLETON / FINANCE DEPT ........................................................... Services and Other........ 259,298.00 CLEAR SELECTIONS GROUP INC.. Services and Other............ 1,440.00 CODE 4 SECURITY SERVICES LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 5,608.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ........................................................... Services and Other............... 100.00 COLORADO POA CLUB.................... MISC..................................... 790.00 COLUMBINE WINDOW TINT LLC..... Capital Outlay....................... 499.00 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ........................................................... Services and Other........ 168,571.79 DENVER METRO CONVENTION &.. Services and Other............ 1,750.00 DIERS EXHIBIT GROUP, LLC........... Supplies............................. 1,496.00 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC........... Supplies................................ 675.78 DORALY YOUNG............................... MISC..................................... 900.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC............................ Services and Other................. 90.00 EWING IRRIGATION PRODUCTS INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 122.17 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG..... Services and Other.......... 18,281.26 FLAVIO FLORES................................ MISC..................................... 825.00 FRANCISCO RODRIGUEZ................ MISC..................................... 825.00 GRAINGER........................................ Services and Other............... 284.63 GRAINGER........................................ Supplies............................. 1,603.37 GREGORY PIPIS............................... Supplies................................ 129.20 HOME DEPOT USA INC.................... Supplies............................. 3,812.99 INTERGROUP INC............................ Capital Outlay....................... 555.00

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PAGE 26 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019 —Continued from previous page— INTERGROUP INC............................ MISC.................................. 3,564.30 ISABEL LIMAS................................... MISC.................................. 1,138.50 JEFF HESTER................................... Supplies................................ 136.80 JOSH TENNESON............................. Supplies................................ 129.20 JUAN CEREZO.................................. MISC..................................... 500.00 JUAN GALLEGOS............................. MISC.................................. 1,138.00 JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS............... MISC..................................... 595.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC................................ 32,397.24 KATHLEEN CONTI............................. Supplies................................ 167.20 KATHRYN SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHY LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 800.00 KEVIN C SIMPSON........................... Supplies................................ 136.80 LAND TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY ........................................................... Services and Other............... 750.00 LILIANA IBARRA................................ MISC..................................... 975.00 LINDSEY MILLER.............................. Services and Other............... 161.21 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP................... Capital Outlay.................... 9,517.00 MANUEL GARCIA.............................. MISC..................................... 780.00 MARY CAMACHO.............................. Services and Other................. 27.67 MATTHEW J SZUMILAS.................... Supplies................................ 129.20 MICHAEL HUGHES........................... Services and Other.......... 11,200.00 MILE HI BARREL HORSE ASSOCIATION ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,050.00 NORA ANDRADE............................... MISC..................................... 825.00 OPEN MEDIA FOUNDATION............. Services and Other............... 615.00 POTESTIO BROTHERS.................... Services and Other............... 120.30 R J THOMAS MANUFACTURING..... Supplies............................. 2,142.00 RITA FRANCO.................................... MISC..................................... 677.00 ROBERT CRABB............................... Supplies................................ 136.80 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Services and Other............... 378.68 ROGER HARVEY............................... Services and Other............... 390.02 ROGER HARVEY............................... Supplies................................ 129.20 ROTH SHANNON.............................. Services and Other............... 205.00 SABELL’S CIVIL AND LANDSCAPE LLC ........................................................... MISC.............................. 153,157.09 SABELLS CIVIL AND LANDSCAPE LLC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 37,365.77 SANDRA BOTTOMS.......................... Supplies................................ 129.20 SERTOMA PROMOTIONS CLUB...... Services and Other............ 1,000.00 SHAI FULLMER................................. Supplies................................ 129.20 SHANNON CARTER.......................... Supplies................................ 129.20 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC..................................... 876.74 STEVEN MILLER............................... MISC....................................... 70.00 STRAIGHT LINE SAWCUTTING INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 6,065.50 STREAM DESIGN LLC...................... Services and Other.......... 14,995.44 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 67.68 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............ 1,806.49 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC...................................... (62.61) WENDY TAVARES............................. MISC..................................... 900.00 WENGER CORPORATION................ Supplies................................ 187.35 WENK ASSOCIATES INC.................. Services and Other............ 9,852.69 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other.......... 12,341.12 FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central BULLSHARK INC............................... Services and Other............... 608.83 C SCOTT KELLAR............................. Services and Other.......... 12,390.00 CDW GOVERNMENT........................ MISC...................................... (84.73) CDW GOVERNMENT........................ Services and Other............... 973.99 CDW GOVERNMENT........................ MISC.................................. 2,649.83 CHARLES SCOTT KELLAR............... Services and Other............... 313.16 CRITIGEN LLC................................... Services and Other............ 2,020.00 GAM ENTERPRISES INC.................. Services and Other............... 120.00 GREGORY M THORNTON................ Services and Other............... 138.93 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC.................................. 6,744.54 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE ........................................................... Services and Other............... 378.00 RICHARD C PRICE............................ Services and Other............ 4,544.08 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC....................................... 43.92 STEPHANY JUNEAU......................... Services and Other............... 133.63 TIME CREATORS INC....................... Services and Other............... 300.00 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............... 158.59 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC....................................... 32.34 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other............... 202.89 FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC................... Services and Other............... 118.38 AMERICAN BACKFLOW CONSULTING & ........................................................... Services and Other................. 80.00 ASSIETTE ENTERPRISES INC........ Services and Other............ 2,100.00 ATCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY ........................................................... Supplies................................ 933.00 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC......... Services and Other............... 820.13 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC......... Supplies................................ 307.08 COLORADO DOORWAYS................. Services and Other............... 955.35 COMPONENT SPECIALTIES INC..... Services and Other................. 17.50 CPS DISTRIBUTORS INC................. Services and Other............... 146.99 CPS DISTRIBUTORS INC................. Supplies.................................. 29.23 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC........ Supplies................................ 328.29 ELECTRI-TEK LLC............................ Services and Other............ 3,855.76 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 306.97 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 280.00 FIRE INSPECTION SERVICES LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 4,064.00 FOLIAGE DESIGN SYSTEMS OF..... Supplies................................ 408.74 GEORGE T SANDERS COMPANY... Services and Other................. 75.96 GRAINGER........................................ Services and Other............ 1,140.40 GRAINGER........................................ Supplies................................ 561.96 HOME DEPOT USA INC.................... Supplies............................. 7,937.44 HORIZON........................................... Services and Other............... 562.85 INTERGROUP INC............................ Services and Other............ 2,117.00 JOHN W GASPARINI INC.................. Supplies................................ 612.09 KEESEN LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 462.90 LAWSON PRODUCTS INC................ Services and Other............... 433.56 MICHAEL J CAMPBELL..................... Services and Other............ 1,910.00

ARAPAHOE COUNTY ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE NO LDC19-002, BILLBOARDS AND OFF-PREMISE SIGNS AND FOR CONVERSIONS TO ELECTRONIC MESSAGING SIGNS – REQUEST TO EXTEND THE TEMPORARY MORATORIUM ON LAND DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 29, 2019 the Arapahoe County Board of County Commissioners (“the Board”) will hold a Public Hearing at 9:30 a.m., or as soon as possible thereafter as the meeting agenda of the Board permits, on extending the temporary moratorium on land use applications, including Planned Unit Developments and amendments to Planned Unit Developments, for new off-premise signs as referenced in section 4-1.5(K).2 of the Land Development Code, new billboards as referenced in section 4-1.5(L) of the Land Development Code, and for the conversion of any existing billboard or other off-premise sign to an electronic messaging sign. Said temporary moratorium was originally adopted on May 7, 2019 and proposed to be extended to allow the County to complete work to develop and update appropriate land use regulations for such signs.

Said Public Hearing will be held in the Arapahoe County Administration Building, East Hearing Room, 5334 S. Prince St., Littleton, CO 80120; at which, all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the proposed temporary moratorium.

More information about this proposal is available at the Arapahoe County Public Works and Development Department, Planning Division, 6924 S. Lima St., Centennial, CO 80112, 720-874-6650.

Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9254 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, Colorado shall make final settlement with Alliance Construction Solutions, LLC for its work completed for Arapahoe County on the project identified as ##2018-08 Precinct 5 Substation Improvements. The work generally consisted of general contracting services to implement tenant improvements at 1641 S Parker Rd., Denver CO 80231.

This Final Settlement will be made on October 29, 2019 to include retainage on all contracted services.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or cor-

LEGALS MOHAWK FACTORING II INC........... Services and Other........ 207,538.16 RAMPART SUPPLY INC.................... Services and Other............ 1,251.45 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Supplies.................................. 39.40 ROCKY MOUNTAIN FLAG COMPANY LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 339.40 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 230.00 SAVATREE......................................... Services and Other............ 4,947.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS........................ Services and Other............... 270.47 SHRED-IT USA LLC........................... Services and Other............... 405.60 SIEMENS INDUSTRY INC................ Services and Other............ 4,847.00 SOLSBURY HILL LLC........................ Services and Other............... 391.94 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT.................. Supplies................................ 591.75 THE HOME DEPOT PRO.................. Supplies.................................. 15.98 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO.......... Services and Other............... 475.63 TOTAL FILTRATION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 473.27 TOWER REPAIR SPECIALISTS INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,250.00 TRANE INC........................................ Services and Other............ 1,734.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 256.25 WESTERN MECHANICAL SOLUTIONS LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 458.10 FUND REPORT - 34 Fair Fund BENT BARLEY BEWING COMPANY LLC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 200.00 BLUE SPRUCE BREWING COMPANY ........................................................... Supplies................................ 200.00 CASTLE ROCK BEER COMPANY LLC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 200.00 CODE 4 SECURITY SERVICES LLC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 20,172.60 COLORADO DELIVERS.................... Services and Other............ 1,100.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY.... Services and Other............... 794.24 COOPER KETTLE BREWING COMPANY LLC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 200.00 DANCING KIDS FUNDRAISING........ Services and Other............ 6,625.00 DRY DOCK ENTERPRISES INC....... Supplies................................ 200.00 GERMAN SPECIALTY FOODS......... Supplies............................. 1,400.00 GORDON MCKENNON..................... Supplies................................ 200.00 GRAINGER........................................ Supplies.................................. 27.00 HALFPENNY BREWING COMPANY LLC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 200.00 HOME DEPOT USA INC.................... Supplies............................. 1,770.87 I-70 PUBLISHING COMPANY INC.... Services and Other............... 208.00 IHEARTMEDIA ENTERTAINMENT INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 4,695.00 INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION...... Services and Other.......... 10,750.00 IRON HIPPIE INC............................... Supplies................................ 200.00 KIP DARWIN BOONE........................ Services and Other............... 400.00 LAUNCH PAD BREWERY INC.......... Supplies................................ 200.00 MILE HIGH GOLF CARS................... Services and Other............ 6,695.00 PILOHOUSE BREWING COMPANY. Supplies................................ 200.00 SIMPLE PLAN CO LLC...................... Supplies................................ 200.00 TWO22 BREW................................... Supplies................................ 200.00 WELCOME HOME BREWERY LLC.. Supplies................................ 200.00 FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure DIG BOSS LLC.................................. Capital Outlay.................. 23,323.00 GERALD H PHIPPS INC.................... MISC.................................. 6,487.00 INTERGROUP INC............................ MISC................................ 18,374.30 JL MELTON CONSTRUCTION.......... MISC.............................. 147,297.17 KUBL GROUP LLC............................ MISC................................ 67,134.32 RESTRUCTION CORP...................... MISC................................ 97,970.83 SIEMENS INDUSTRY INC................ MISC.................................. 9,223.00 TRITECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS.... MISC..................................... 715.00 TRUEPOINT SOLUTIONS LLC......... MISC.................................. 4,640.00 TUFF SHED INC................................ Capital Outlay....................... 489.47 FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure BONNIE ROERIG & ASSOCIATES, LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 5,000.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 350.00 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ........................................................... Services and Other........ 106,483.41 DELSON INVESTMENTS LLC.......... Services and Other............ 5,000.00 DIEXSYS LLC.................................... Services and Other.......... 13,963.10 JOHN A SCHWARTZ......................... Services and Other............ 7,000.00 PARSONS TRANSPORTATION GROUP ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 18,622.43 WL CONTRACTORS INC.................. Services and Other............ 1,124.00 FUND REPORT - 43 Arapahoe County Recreation District ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 54,020.99 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY................. Services and Other............ 2,418.30 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC.................................. 9,973.56 PARKER JORDAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT ........................................................... Services and Other............ 3,854.15 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC................................ 16,104.37 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC....................................... 88.38 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ........................................................... Services and Other............... 337.95 WENK ASSOCIATES INC.................. Services and Other............ 9,852.69 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other............ 1,438.81 FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services ADVANCE AUTO PARTS................... MISC..................................... 409.70 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ........................................................... MISC..................................... 843.33 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,979.49 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ........................................................... MISC.................................. 3,117.70 COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO ........................................................... MISC.................................. 3,881.40 DALES TIRES & RETREADING INC ........................................................... MISC.................................. 2,700.31 EP BLAZER LLC................................ MISC................................ 20,278.00 poration that has furnished labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by Alliance Construction Solutions, LLC or any of its subcontractors, or that has supplied rental machinery, tools or equipment to the extent used by Alliance Construction Solutions, LLC or any of its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work done for the above-described project whose claim therefore has not been paid by Alliance Construction Solutions, LLC or any of its subcontractors may file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid with the Arapahoe County Attorney’s Office (on behalf of the Board of County Commissioners) at 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, CO 80120, at any time up to and including October 28, 2019.

This Notice is published in accordance with Section 38-26-107 of C.R.S., and all claims, if any, shall be filed in accordance with this statutory section. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement and/or claim prior to the aforementioned date for filing claims shall release Arapahoe County, its officers, agents and employees from any or all liability, claims, and suits for payment due from Alliance Construction Solutions, LLC. Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager First Publication: October 10, 2019 Last Publication: October 17, 2019 Legal # 9255

____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, Colorado shall make final settlement with Gerald H. Phipps, Inc. dba GH Phipps Construction Company for its work completed for Arapahoe County on the project identified as Arapahoe County RFP 18-68 General Contracting Services for Reconfiguration at Open Spaces Lima. The work generally consisted of general contracting services to implement tenant improvements at 6934 S Lima St., Centennial CO 80112. This Final Settlement will be made on October 29, 2019 to include retainage on all contracted services.

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

by Gerald H. Phipps, Inc. dba GH Phipps Construction Company or any of its subcontractors, or that has supplied rental machinery, tools or equipment to the extent used by Gerald H. Phipps, Inc. dba GH Phipps Construction Company or any of its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work done for the above-described project whose claim therefore has not been paid by Gerald H. Phipps, Inc. dba GH Phipps Construction Company or any of its subcontractors may file a verified statement

FEDEX............................................... MISC..................................... 126.68 HILL ENTERPRISES INC.................. MISC................................ 41,547.01 HORIZON........................................... MISC..................................... 130.36 LACAL EQUIPMENT INC................... MISC.................................. 1,460.00 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ........................................................... MISC................................ 35,435.20 MCCANDLESS INTERNATIONAL..... MISC.............................. 213,422.00 NAPA AUTO PARTS........................... MISC.................................. 1,056.26 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS............. MISC.................................. 1,332.12 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC............ MISC....................................... 72.10 PITNEY BOWES................................ MISC................................ 40,000.00 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC................................MISC. 806.82 ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO ........................................................... MISC..................................... 890.45 SPRADLEY BARR FORD.................. MISC.............................. 401,691.00 TRANSWEST TRUCKS TRAILER RV ........................................................... MISC................................ 26,065.00 VISTA FD LLC.................................... MISC..................................... 377.98 FUND REPORT - 71 Self-Insurance Liability BODYS BY BROWN.......................... Services and Other............ 6,384.67 EAP GLASS....................................... Services and Other............... 485.00 HHEG, LLC CLIENT TRUST FUND- LILLIS ........................................................... Services and Other........ 361,212.02 HORIZON........................................... Services and Other............... 350.00 PORTER AUTO BODY....................... Services and Other............ 7,960.28 SERTOMA PROMOTIONS CLUB...... Services and Other.......... 18,223.54 FUND REPORT - 73 Self-Insurance Workers Comp CANNON COCHRAN MANAGEMENT ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 66,969.37 IMA FINANCIAL GROUP................... Services and Other............ 6,225.00 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC........ Services and Other............... 299.75 SAFETY NATIONAL CASUALTY CORP ........................................................... Services and Other........ 239,255.24 SHIPLEY VOCATIONAL SERVICES ........................................................... Services and Other............ 3,052.31 FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO ........................................................... Services and Other........ 222,767.13 RETIREMENT PLANNING SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 6,419.74 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... Services and Other............... 171.63 FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority CENTURYLINK.................................. Services and Other.......... 20,324.41 CITY OF GLENDALE......................... Services and Other............ 3,973.00 CITY OF LITTLETON......................... Services and Other.......... 12,570.39 CONVERGEONE INC........................ Services and Other.......... 15,900.00 DAWN CHRISTIN DEXTER............... Services and Other............... 575.00 DENVER 911 TRAINING DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 825.00 ENGLEWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 806.50 FAIRFIELD AND WOODS PC............ Services and Other............ 6,950.00 ISC INC.............................................. Services and Other............ 1,500.00 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES........... Services and Other............... 259.33 METCOM............................................ Services and Other........ 104,900.00 NEUSTAR INFORMATION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,000.00 PROMOS 911 INC.............................. Services and Other............ 2,871.28 PUBLIC SAFETY TRAINING............. Services and Other............... 199.00 QWEST CORPORATION................... Services and Other............... 929.74 SABLE ALTURA FIRE PROTECTION ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 11,099.28 VOIANCE LANGUAGE LLC.............. Services and Other............... 289.80 FUND REPORT - 91 Treasurer CITY OF AURORA............................. MISC........................... 1,790,293.71 CITY OF CENTENNIAL...................... MISC.............................. 498,342.81 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE.. MISC................................ 81,125.79 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD..................... MISC.............................. 255,500.75 CITY OF GLENDALE......................... MISC................................ 25,993.59 CITY OF LITTLETON / FINANCE DEPT ........................................................... MISC.............................. 222,966.41 CITY OF SHERIDAN.......................... MISC................................ 51,451.89 COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,569.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... MISC................................ 17,113.00 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE.... MISC........................... 5,142,977.66 DEPARTMENT OF STATE................. MISC......................................... 7.50 STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES ........................................................... MISC................................ 10,460.00 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY...... MISC................................ 24,219.82 STATE OF COLORADO ) ) S.S. COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE ) I, JOAN LOPEZ, 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 09/01/2019 THROUGH 09/30/2019 DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT LITTLETON THIS 10/01/2019 .

JOAN LOPEZ, CLERK TO THE BOARD Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9253 ____________________________

of the amount due and unpaid with the Arapahoe County Attorney’s Office (on behalf of the Board of County Commissioners) at 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, CO 80120, at any time up to and including October 28, 2019.

This Notice is published in accordance with Section 38-26-107 of C.R.S., and all claims, if any, shall be filed in accordance with this statutory section. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement and/or claim prior to the aforementioned date for filing claims shall release Arapahoe County, its officers, agents and employees from any or all liability, claims, and suits for payment due from Gerald H. Phipps, Inc. dba GH Phipps Construction Company.

Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager First Publication: October 10, 2019 Last Publication: October 17, 2019 Legal # 9256 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP-19-58 GENETIC MARKER TESTING Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division will be accepting proposals for Genetic Marker Testing for the Child Support Services Division which is a part of the County’s Human Services Department.

A recommended pre proposal conference will be held on October 22, 2019, 1:00 p.m., local time, at CentrePoint Plaza, 14980 E. Alameda Drive, Glendale Conference Room (First Floor), Aurora, CO. Vendors are encouraged to attend this conference in order to become familiar with the Specifications.

All Arapahoe County solicitations can be obtained from the County’s website. The Request For Proposal (RFP-19-58) 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 November 07, 2019.

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

Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9257 ____________________________

— Continued on next page —

October 10, 2019 THE VILLAGER | PAGE 27

LEGALS —Continued from previous page— ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, Colorado shall make final settlement with Hausmann Construction Inc. for its work completed for Arapahoe County on the project identified as #2018-31 Sheriff Admin Facility Entrance Gate Repairs. The work generally consisted of general contracting services to replace the existing Employee Entrance Gate at 13101 East Broncos Parkway, Centennial, CO 80112. This Final Settlement will be made on October 29, 2019 to include retainage on all contracted services.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by Hausmann Construction Inc. or any of its subcontractors, or that has supplied rental machinery, tools or equipment to the extent used by Hausmann Construction Inc. or any of its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work done for the above-described project whose claim therefore has not been paid

by Hausmann Construction Inc. or any of its subcontractors may file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid with the Arapahoe County Attorney’s Office (on behalf of the Board of County Commissioners) at 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, CO 80120, at any time up to and including October 28, 2019.

This Notice is published in accordance with Section 38-26-107 of C.R.S., and all claims, if any, shall be filed in accordance with this statutory section. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement and/or claim prior to the aforementioned date for filing claims shall release Arapahoe County, its officers, agents and employees from any or all liability, claims, and suits for payment due from Hausmann Construction Inc. Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager First Publication: October 10, 2019 Last Publication: October 17, 2019 Legal # 9273 ____________________________

COURTS DISTRICT COURT ARAPAHOE COUNTY COLORADO 7325 S Potomac St Centennial CO 80112 In re the Marriage of BRIAN COOLEY, Petitioner and LINDSAY WARD, Respondent.

The Law Office of Stacey E. Nickolaus P.C. Josiah Silverstein, Esq., #49643 PO Box 1778 Broomfield CO 80038 Phone: 718-679-3814 E-mail: jsilverstein.legal@gmail. com Case 19DR30714 Division SUMMONS FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE To the Respondent named above, this Summons serves as a notice to appear in this case.

If you were served in the State of Colorado, you must file your Response with the clerk of this Court within 21 days after this Summons is served on you to participate in this action.

If you were served outside of the State of Colorado or you were served by publication, you must file your Response with the clerk of this Court within 35 days after this Summons is served on you to participate in this action.

You may be required to pay a filing fee with your Response. The Response form (JDF 1103) can be found at www.courts.state.co.us by clicking on the “Self Help/Forms” tab.

After 91 days from the date of ser-

vice or publication, the Court may enter a Decree affecting your marital status, distribution of property and debts, issues involving children such as child support, allocation of parental responsibilities (decisionmaking and parenting time), maintenance (spousal support), attorney fees, and costs to the extent the Court has jurisdiction.

If you fail to file a Response in this case, any or all of the matters above, or any related matters which come before this Court, may be decided without further notice to you.

This is an action to obtain a Decree of: Dissolution of Marriage or Legal Separation as more fully described in the attached Petition, and if you have children, for orders regarding the children of the marriage.

Notice: § 14-10-107, C.R.S. provides that upon the filing of a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage or Legal Separation by the Petitioner and Co-Petitioner, or upon personal service of the Petition and Summons on the Respondent, or upon waiver and acceptance of service by the Respondent, an automatic temporary injunction shall be in effect against both parties until the Final Decree is entered, or the Petition is dismissed, or until further Order of the Court.

Either party may apply to the Court for further temporary orders, an expanded temporary injunction, or modification or revocation under § 14-10-108, C.R.S. A request for genetic tests shall not prejudice the requesting party in matters concerning allocation of parental responsibilities pursuant to § 14-10-124(1.5), C.R.S. If genetic tests are not obtained prior to a legal establishment of paternity and submitted into evidence prior to the entry of the final decree of dissolution or legal separation, the genetic tests may not be allowed into evidence at a later date.

Automatic Temporary Injunction –

By Order of Colorado Law, You and Your Spouse are: 1. Restrained from transferring, encumbering, concealing or in any way disposing of, without the consent of the other party or an Order of the Court, any marital property, except in the usual course of business or for the necessities of life.

Each party is required to notify the other party of any proposed extraordinary expenditures and to account to the Court for all extraordinary expenditures made after the injunction is in effect; 2. Enjoined from molesting or disturbing the peace of the other party; 3. Restrained from removing the minor children of the parties, if any, from the State without the consent of the other party or an Order of the Court; and 4. Restrained without at least 14 days advance notification and the written consent of the other party or an Order of the Court, from canceling, modifying, terminating, or allowing to lapse for nonpayment of premiums, any policy of health insurance, homeowner’s or renter’s insurance, or automobile insurance that provides coverage to either of the parties or the minor children or any policy of life insurance that names either of the parties or the minor children as a beneficiary.

The Law Office of Stacey E. Nickolaus, P.C. Josiah Silverstein, Esq. Attorney for Petitioner Brian Cooley Published in The Villager First Publication: September 19, 2019 Last Publication: October 17, 2019 Legal # 9215 ____________________________ DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO 7325 South Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado 80112 (303) 649-6355 Telephone PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, Petitioner, IN THE INTEREST OF: AHNYKO LAVON DESIREE

ABRAM,

303-636-1884

Child,

Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9272 ____________________________

and concerning QUIANA BROOKS AND JOEY ABRAM Respondents.

Tamra Joanne White, Esq., Reg. #22049 Senior Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 East Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 Tel: (303) 636-1884 Fax: (303) 636-1889 Case No: 19JV553 Division: 22 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding QUIANA BROOKS is set for November 4, 2019 at 10:00 A.M. in Division 22 at the Arapahoe County District Court, 7325 South Potomac Street, Centennial, Colorado 80112. You have the right to be represented by an attorney during these proceedings; if you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed to represent you. In the event you fail to appear for said hearing at the date and time indicated, the Petitioner, the People of the State of Colorado, will request that the Court enter a default judgment against you and adjudicate the child (ren) dependent and neglected in accordance with the Colorado Children’s Code.

Date: October 3, 2016 Tamra Joanne White, Esq., Reg. #22049 Senior Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 E. Alameda Dr. Aurora, CO 80012 303-636-1884 Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9258 ____________________________ 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: LEAUNNA EDWARDS, Child, and concerning JAZMIN AGUILLARD, BRUCE EDWARDS, ILLYA CULPEPPER, JR. AND JOHN DOE Respondents.

Tamra Joanne White, Esq., Reg. #22049 Senior Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 East Alameda Drive, Aurora, CO 80012 Tel: (303) 636-1884 Fax: (303) 636-1889 Case No: 19JV601 Division: 22 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding JAZMIN AGUILLARD AND BRUCE EDWARDS is set for November 18, 2019 at 9:30 A.M. in Division 22 at the Arapahoe County District Court, 7325 South Potomac Street, Centennial, Colorado 80112. You have the right to be represented by an attorney during these proceedings; if you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed to represent you. In the event you fail to appear for said hearing at the date and time indicated, the Petitioner, the People of the State of Colorado, will request that the Court enter a default judgment against you and adjudicate the child (ren) dependent and neglected in accordance with the Colorado Children’s Code.

Date: October 4, 2019 Tamra Joanne White, Esq., Reg. #22049 Senior Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 E. Alameda Dr. Aurora, CO 80012

SPECIAL DISTRICTS CHERRY CREEK WATER QUALITY AUTHORITY The Cherry Creek Basin Water Quality Authority (Authority) seeks a qualified Consultant Team to provide design engineering services for the West Shade Shelters Shoreline Stabilization Project (Project) along a portion of the west shoreline of the Cherry Creek Reservoir. The project area includes approximately 4-acres and approximately 1,400-feet of shoreline. The Authority and Colorado Parks & Wildlife (CPW) will partner on this Project.

For project details contact Rich Borchardt, rborchardt@r2rengineers.com or Patrick Shannon, patrick.shannon@claconnect. com. A mandatory pre-proposal meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 16, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. at CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E. Crescent Parkway, Ste. 300, Greenwood Village, Colorado, 80111. Proposals are due November 8, 2019 by 4:00 p.m. Following a specified review process, final selection will be made by the Authority’s Board of Directors.

Proposals will not be returned and Authority reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Published in The Villager First Publication: October 3, 2019 Last Publication: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9249 ____________________________ Public Notice NOTICE AS TO AMENDED 2019 AND PROPOSED 2020 BUDGETS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the amended 2019 and 2020 proposed budgets have been submitted to the Boards of Directors of Centennial 360 Metropolitan District for their consideration. A copy of such proposed budgets has been filed in the offices of the District Manager, Pinnacle Consulting Group, Inc., 550 West Eisenhower Boulevard, Loveland, CO 80537, where the same is open for public inspection. Such amended and proposed budgets will be considered at a regular meeting of the Boards of Directors to be held at Resolute Investments, 7374 S. Alton Way, Ste. 203, Centennial, Colorado 80112 on Tuesday, October 15, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. Any interested elector of Centennial 360 Metropolitan District may inspect the amended and proposed budgets at the office of Pinnacle Consulting Group, Inc., 550 West Eisenhower Boulevard, Loveland, CO 80537 and file or register any objections at any time prior to the final adoption of the budgets.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: CENTENNIAL 360 METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By: /s/ Traci Miller, Administrator Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9267 ____________________________ NOTICE OF 2020 BUDGET HEARING COUNTRY HOMES METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, PARCELS A AND B ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to §29-1-106, C.R.S., as amended, that a proposed Budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Country Homes Metropolitan District, Parcels A and B, Arapahoe County, Colorado, for calendar year 2020. A copy of said proposed Budget is on file in the office of Collins Cockrel & Cole, P.C., located at 390 Union Boulevard, Suite 400, Denver, Colorado 80228, telephone number (303) 986-1551, where the same is available for inspection by the public Monday through Friday during normal business hours, (i.e.

8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.).

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Board of Directors of the Country Homes Metropolitan District,

Parcels A and B, will consider the adoption of the proposed 2020 Budget at a public hearing to be conducted at a special meeting of the District’s Board of Directors to be held at 25 Sunset Drive, Cherry Hills Village, Colorado 80113, on Tuesday, October 22, 2019, at 5:30 p.m.

Any interested elector of the Country Homes Metropolitan District may inspect the proposed 2020 Budget and file or register any objections or comments thereto at any time prior to the final adoption of the budgets.

Dated this 1st day of October, 2019.

COUNTRY HOMES METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By: /s/ Charles H. Kurtz President Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9268 ____________________________ NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION CHERRYVALE SANITATION DISTRICT NOVEMBER 5, 2019 1-13.5-1105(2)(d), 1-13.5-502 C.R.S. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and particularly to the eligible electors of the Cherryvale Sanitation District of the Arapahoe County, Colorado.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election is to be held on Tuesday, the 5th day of November, 2019, and that said election shall be conducted by mail ballot. Accordingly, ballots will be distributed by U.S. Mail not earlier than October 14, 2019, and not later than October 21, 2019 to eligible electors of the District entitled to vote in the election.

The purpose of the election is to submit to the eligible electors of the District referenced above, certain ballot issues and ballot questions concerning taxes, debt, revenue, and spending summarized below, as applied to the District.

At said election, the electors of the District shall vote for the following Ballot Issues and Ballot Questions certified by the District: BALLOT ISSUE A (Operations and Maintenance Mill Levy – Ad Valorem Taxes) Eligible electors may apply for new or replacement mail ballots and return voted mail ballots to the office of the Designated Election Official which is also the ballot drop-off/ walk-in voting location: at Spencer Fane LLP, 1700 Lincoln Street, Suite 2000, Denver, Colorado 80203. The office of the Designated Election Official is open Monday through Friday between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. from October 14, 2019 through November 4, 2019 and from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on November 5, 2019 (Election Day).

By: /s/ Leslie Larsen Designated Election Official Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9269 ____________________________ NOTICE OF PROPOSED BUDGET Southeast Metro Stormwater Authority (Pursuant to 29-1-106, C.R.S.) NOTICE is hereby given that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of Southeast Metro Stormwater Authority (SEMSWA) for the ensuing year of 2020. A copy of such proposed 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 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 October 16, 2019, 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 budget.

Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9270 ____________________________ INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received by GOLDSMITH METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, 12111 E. BELFORD AVENUE, ENGLEWOOD, CO 80112, until 3:00 pm local time October 21, 2019. No partial bids or bids received after this time will be accepted and will be returned unopened.

P ub

s e lic N o t i c

The owner reserves the right to reject any bidder as not qualified, reject any and all bids, waive irregularity in the bidding, or negotiate regarding or accept responsive and responsible bids, as the best interests of the District may be served, said determination to be made in the sole discretion of the District. Bidders shall have no right to hear or review competing bids or the documentation or analysis thereof.

Potential bidders are advised that

demonstrated past performance on work similar in type to that defined in the bid documents, bid responsiveness, and financial capability to perform will be among the factors in bidder qualifications and the award of the contract.

The work to be performed generally includes: South Willow Drive Repair Project This project generally includes the purchase and installation of the following: removal and replacement of existing concrete pavement, sidewalk and handicap ramps, curb and gutter, earthwork, pavement striping, traffic control and other.

Bid shall be submitted on a Lump Sum basis. The entire cost of the work and the material necessary to complete all items shown or implied on the Construction Drawings or specified herein shall be included. Copies of the Drawings and Project Specifications for use in preparing Bids may be obtained from: Randy Gabriel, PE, Goldsmith Metropolitan District, 12111 E. Belford Avenue, Englewood, CO 80112, Phone: (303) 790-0345 Copies of Drawings and Project Specifications are also on file and may be examined at the Engineer’s address during normal working hours after 10:00 a.m. local time on October 7, 2019. One copy of the Drawings and Project Specifications for use in preparing Bids (available October 7, 2019 after 10:00 a.m.) will be available for $50.00. A Pre-bid Meeting is scheduled for October 8, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. at the address listed above.

The Bidder to whom a Contract is awarded will be required to furnish a Performance and Warranty Bond guaranteeing faithful performance in the amount of 100% of their bid.

Retainage will be withheld.

No Bids may be withdrawn within a period of sixty (60) days after the date Bids are opened.

GOLDSMITH METROPOLITAN DISTRICT a quasi-municipal corporation of the State of Colorado By: /s/ Eric B. Hecox General Manager Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9271 ____________________________ NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING HOLLY HILLS WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT DENVER AND ARAPAHOE COUNTIES, COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to §29-1-106, C.R.S., as amended, that a proposed Budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Holly Hills Water and Sanitation District, Denver and Arapahoe Counties, Colorado (“District”), for calendar year 2020.

A copy of said proposed Budget, which includes a summary of fund balances, revenues and expenditures of the District, is available for public inspection at the District’s office, 141 Union Boulevard, Suite 150, Lakewood, Colorado.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Board of Directors of the Holly Hills Water and Sanitation District will consider the adoption of its 2020 Budget after a public hearing on the proposed budget is conducted during a regular meeting of the District’s Board of Directors to be held on Wednesday, November 20, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. that will be held at the Skyline Firehouse, 6000 East Yale Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80222.

Any interested elector of the Holly Hills Water and Sanitation District may inspect the proposed Budget for 2020 and file or register any objections or comments thereto at any time prior to the final adoption of said Budget.

Dated this 1st day of October, 2019.

HOLLY HILLS WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT By: /s/ Marie E. Sullivan Secretary/Treasurer Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9274 ____________________________

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of WARREN HENRY WILLE, also known as WARREN H. WILLE, Deceased; Case Number 2019PR30813.

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 February 14, 2020, or the claims may be forever barred.

MARILYN RUTH GRAFF 412 Independence St. NE New Prague. MN 56071 Published in The Villager First Publication: October 10, 2019 Last Publication: October 24, 2019 Legal # 9275 ____________________________

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PAGE 28 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019

LEGALS

—Continued from previous page—

GREENWOOD VILLAGE A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 13 SERIES OF 2019

WHEREAS, the City Council has adopted an ordinance which adopt budgets and provide annual appropriations for the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, for the 2020 fiscal year;

of the City and that said amount be certified to Arapahoe County;

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE MILL LEVIES OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO FOR THE PURPOSE OF AD VALOREM TAXES IN THE 2019 FISCAL YEAR

WHEREAS, Section 11.08 of the Home Rule Charter requires that the City Council annually fix the amount of tax levy which shall be assessed upon each dollar of assessed valuation of all taxable property within the corporate limits

City of Greenwood Village General Fund Mill Levy — 2.932 mills

A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 12 SERIES OF 2019

AGENCIES OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, FOR THE 2020 FISCAL YEAR

INTRODUCED BY: MAYOR PRO TEM LANTZ

INTRODUCED BY: MAYOR PRO TEM LANTZ AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A BUDGET AND PROVIDING FOR THE APPROPRIATION OF MONEY FOR THE VARIOUS FUNDS, DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES, AND

WHEREAS, the following mill levies are required to raise the revenue as specified in said budgets:

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

WHEREAS, Section 11.07 of the Home Rule Charter of the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, requires that the City Council annually adopt an appropriations ordinance for the ensuing fiscal year; and

WHEREAS, pursuant to Article XI of the Charter of the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, a budget for the various funds, departments, offices, and agencies of the City for the 2020 fiscal year was presented to the City Council; and

WHEREAS, a public hearing on said budget was held by the City Council on the 7th day of

VILLAGER. /s/ Ronald J. Rakowsky, Mayor ATTEST: /s/ Susan M. Ortiz, MMC, City Clerk

Section 4. The City Clerk is directed to prepare a certified copy of this Ordinance and to cause the same to be filed with the Division of Local Government of the State of Colorado.

Section 2. The General Fund mill levy is entirely for general operations of the City.

Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9262 ____________________________

INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 7th DAY OF OCTOBER, 2019, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE

Section 3. The City Clerk is directed to certify the mill levies specified in Sections 1 hereof to

October, 2019, pursuant to notice in the manner provided for in said Charter; and

Section 2. That said budget and appropriations, as hereby accepted and adopted, are to be made public record in the office of the City Clerk and is to be open for public inspection during regular business hours.

Sufficient copies of this ordinance shall be available for use by the City Council and the public.

Section 1. The monies described in the proposed budget for the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, for the 2020 fiscal year, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference, are hereby adopted and appropriated for the funds and for the specific purposes set forth in said budget.

WHEREAS, after said public hearing, the City Council took said budget under advisement.

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

Exhibit A

Exhibit A

City-Wide Summary

Capital Projects Fund Summary

2020 Proposed Budget (Original) Revenue: Taxes & Assessments Intergovernmental Licenses & Permits Charges & Fees Fines & Forfeitures Investment Earnings Miscellaneous Revenue Total Revenue

$

2020 Proposed Budget (Revised)

Post-Workshop Updates

44,535,000 2,887,200 1,341,000 2,946,500 2,265,000 750,000 38,500 54,763,200

$

-

$

44,535,000 2,887,200 1,341,000 2,946,500 2,265,000 750,000 38,500 54,763,200

Expenditures: Personnel Purchased Services Supplies/Non-Capital Equipment Capital Outlay Debt Service Miscellaneous Expenditures Total Expenditures

26,249,118 8,142,183 3,132,261 13,009,850 22,356 1,004,256 51,560,024

(909) (1,350,000) (1,350,909)

Excess/(Deficiency) of Revenues Over Expenditures

3,203,176

1,350,909

4,554,085

75,000 75,000

-

75,000 75,000

3,278,176

1,350,909

4,629,085

Other Financing Sources/(Uses): Sale of Capital Assets Total Other Financing Sources/(Uses) Net Change In Fund Balance:

26,249,118 8,142,183 3,131,352 11,659,850 22,356 1,004,256 50,209,115

1.

2.

Cumulative Fund Balance Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance

42,061,121 45,339,297

1,350,909

42,061,121 46,690,206

Less Restrictions, Commitments, & Assignments: 3% TABOR Emergency Restriction Arts/Humanities Council Restriction Scientific Cultural Facilities District Restriction Federal/State Forfeiture Restriction 25% Operating Reserve Assignment Open Space Tax Restriction Lottery Proceeds Restriction Capital Project Commitment Open Space Acquisition Assignment Traffic Safety (PRL) Assignment Unassigned Fund Balance

1,642,896 51,948 39,273 134,586 10,221,431 434,643 191,719 8,902,456 791,334 22,929,011

(227) 950,909 400,000 1,664,236 (1,664,009)

1,642,896 51,948 39,273 134,586 10,221,204 434,643 191,719 9,853,365 1,191,334 1,664,236 21,265,002

$

$

6.

6.

3.

4.

6.

$

Exhibit A General Fund Summary 2020 Proposed Budget (Original) Revenue: Taxes & Assessments Intergovernmental Licenses & Permits Charges & Fees Fines & Forfeitures Investment Earnings Miscellaneous Revenue Total Revenue

the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, Colorado.

Section 1. The mill levy for the ad valorem taxes for the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado for the year 2019 is as follows: General Fund —2.932 mills

$

40,438,000 947,200 1,341,000 2,946,500 2,265,000 435,000 38,500 48,411,200

2020 Proposed Budget (Revised)

Post-Workshop Updates $

-

Expenditures: Personnel Purchased Services Supplies/Non-Capital Equipment Capital Outlay Debt Service Miscellaneous Expenditures Total Expenditures

26,249,118 8,141,383 3,132,261 2,336,350 22,356 1,004,256 40,885,724

(909) (909)

Excess/(Deficiency) of Revenues Over Expenditures

7,525,476

909

Other Financing Sources/(Uses): Transfers In/(Out) Sale of Capital Assets Total Other Financing Sources/(Uses)

(7,600,476) 75,000 (7,525,476)

(909) (909)

Cumulative Fund Balance Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance

35,019,145 35,019,145

Less Restrictions, Commitments, & Assignments: 3% TABOR Emergency Restriction Arts/Humanities Council Restriction Scientific Cultural Facilities District Restriction Federal/State Forfeiture Restriction 25% Operating Reserve Assignment Traffic Safety (PRL) Assignment Unassigned Fund Balance

1,642,896 51,948 39,273 134,586 10,221,431 22,929,011

$

$

26,249,118 8,141,383 3,131,352 2,336,350 22,356 1,004,256 40,884,815

1.

7,526,385

5.

(7,601,385) 75,000 (7,526,385)

35,019,145 35,019,145

-

$

(227) 1,664,236 (1,664,009)

40,438,000 947,200 1,341,000 2,946,500 2,265,000 435,000 38,500 48,411,200

6.

4.

6.

$

1,642,896 51,948 39,273 134,586 10,221,204 1,664,236 21,265,002

2020 Proposed Budget (Original) Revenue: Taxes & Assessments Intergovernmental Investment Earnings Total Revenue

$

2020 Proposed Budget (Revised)

Post-Workshop Updates

4,097,000 1,940,000 315,000 6,352,000

$

-

Expenditures: Purchased Services Capital Outlay Total Expenditures

800 10,673,500 10,674,300

(1,350,000) (1,350,000)

Excess/(Deficiency) of Revenues Over Expenditures

(4,322,300)

1,350,000

$

4,097,000 1,940,000 315,000 6,352,000

800 9,323,500 9,324,300

2.

(2,972,300)

Other Financing Sources/(Uses): Transfers In/(Out) Total Other Financing Sources/(Uses)

7,600,476 7,600,476

909 909

Net Change In Fund Balance:

3,278,176

1,350,909

4,629,085

7,041,976 10,320,152

1,350,909

7,041,976 11,671,061

434,643 191,719 8,902,456 791,334 -

950,909 400,000 -

434,643 191,719 9,853,365 1,191,334 -

Cumulative Fund Balance Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance Less Restrictions, Commitments, & Assignments: Open Space Tax Restriction Lottery Proceeds Restriction Capital Project Commitment Open Space Acquisition Assignment Unassigned Fund Balance

$

$

5.

6.

3.

7,601,385 7,601,385

$

Exhibit A Capital Improvement Program 2020 Proposed Budget (Original)

2020 Proposed Budget (Revised)

Post-Workshop Updates

Building Projects: City Hall Interior Remodel City Hall Front Entry Plaza Total Building Projects

1,500,000 25,000 1,525,000

Streets and Transportation Projects: Monaco Traffic Circle Upgrade DTC Parkway and Valentia Pedestrian Crossing Improvements Holly at Orchard Median Modification Orchard at Dayton Median Modification Orchard Drive Traffic Calming Project Monaco at Belleview Northbound Right Turn Construction Dayton Street Bike Lane Concept Design Orchard and Greenwood Plaza Intersection Improvements Pavement Rehabilitation Program Trail Rehabilitation Program Concrete Replacement Program Pavement Preservation Program Gravel Roads Rehabilitation Program Total Streets and Transportation Projects

225,000 25,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 75,000 85,000 4,360,000 206,000 600,000 550,000 200,000 7,126,000

-

225,000 25,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 75,000 85,000 4,360,000 206,000 600,000 550,000 200,000 7,126,000

Drainage Projects: Goldsmith Gulch - Orchard at Silo Park Orchard Road at Colorado Blvd Storm Sewer Repairs Total Drainage Projects

1,200,000 60,000 1,260,000

-

1,200,000 60,000 1,260,000

Recreation Projects: High Line Trail Crossing Huntington Caley Master Plan Final Implementation High Line Canal Trail Signage High Line Canal Trail Belleview Undercrossing Westlands Park Pickleball Courts Orchard Hills Stable Master Plan Chenango Park Trail Reconstruction Orchard Road Streetscape - Colorado Boulevard to Holly Street Peakview Avenue Median Improvements Total Recreation Projects

75,000 150,000 120,000 12,500 70,000 25,000 50,000 30,000 80,000 612,500

-

75,000 150,000 120,000 12,500 70,000 25,000 50,000 30,000 80,000 612,500

Miscellaneous Projects: Xcel Streetlight Conversion Total Miscellaneous Projects

150,000 150,000

-

150,000 150,000

$

10,673,500

INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 7th DAY OF OCTOBER, 2019, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE VILLAGER. /s/ Ronald J. Rakowsky, Mayor ATTEST:

(1,350,000) 2.

(1,350,000)

$

(1,350,000)

150,000 25,000 175,000

$

9,323,500

/s/ Susan M. Ortiz, MMC, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9261 ____________________________

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October 10, 2019 THE VILLAGER | PAGE 29

LEGALS —Continued from previous page—

GREENWOOD VILLAGE A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 15 SERIES OF 2019 INTRODUCED BY: COUNCILMEMBER MORAN AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF DEDICATED RIGHT-OF-WAY ON PROPERTY LOCATED ON EAST PEAKVIEW

AVENUE WHEREAS, the City of Greenwood Village owns 616 square feet of unused Right-ofway as set forth in Exhibit A attached hereto and incorporated herein (“Right-ofway”); and WHEREAS, the developer of a Marriott Element Hotel at 6538 and

6558 S. Yosemite Circle Element Hotel has requested that the City vacate the Right-of-way in order that the property can be used in connection with the development of the hotel site; and

City purposes.

WHEREAS, City staff has recommended that the City Council approve the request to vacate the right-of-way as it is not needed for

Section 1. Vacation of Easement and Public Right-of-Way. Based on the recommendation of City staff, the City Council hereby

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

vacates the public Right-of-way located as more particularly described in Exhibit A. Section 2. Recordation. Upon the vacation becoming effective as provided herein, the applicant shall cause a copy of this ordinance to be recorded in the office of the Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorder, at the applicant’s expense.

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

JR

ENGINEERING A Westrian Company

ROW VACATION PROPERTY DESCRIPTION A PARCEL OF LAND LOCATED IN THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 67 WEST OF THE 5TH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BASIS OF BEARINGS: THE WEST LINE OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 67 WEST OD THE 6TH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, MONUMENTED AT THE SOUTH ONE-QUARTER CORNER BY A NO. 5 REBAR WITH A 3-1/4" ALUMINUM CAP STAMPED "PLS 2251 2014" AND AT THE CENTER ONE- QUARTER CORNER BY A 1" DIAMETER IRON PIPE WITH A 31/4" ALUMINUM CAP STAMPED "PLS 36580 2016", BEARING N00°09'44"W AS REFERENCED TO THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE SURVEY CONTROL DIAGRAM. COMMENCING AT THE CENTER ONE-QUARTER CORNER OF SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 67 WEST OF THE 5TH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN; THENCE S54°54'57"E A DISTANCE OF 2,315.62 FEET, TO THE NORTHWESTERLY CORNER OF LOT 2, ARAPAHOE RIDGE RECORDED IN BOOK 21 AT PAGE 66 IN THE RECORDS OF THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER; THENCE ON THE NORTHERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 2, ALSO BEING THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF PEAKVIEW AVENUE, N89°38'04"E A DISTANCE OF 29.06 FEET, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE DEPARTING SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, N03°17'18"E A DISTANCE OF 15.03 FEET; THENCE N89°38'04"E A DISTANCE OF 40.63 FEET, TO A POINT ON THE NORTHERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 2, ALSO BEING THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF PEAKVIEW AVENUE; THENCE ON SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE THE FOLLOWING TWO (2) COURSES: 1. S00°07'24"E A DISTANCE OF 15.00 FEET; 2. S89°38'04"W A DISTANCE OF 41.52 FEET, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING A CALCULATED AREA OF 616 SQUARE FEET OR 0.0141 ACRES. PROPERTY DESCRIPTION STATEMENT I, DEREK LEE VAGIAS, A PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR LICENSED IN THE STATE OF COLORADO, DO HEREBY STATE THAT THE ABOVE PROPERTY DESCRIPTION AND ATTACHED EXHIBIT WERE PREPARED UNDER MY RESPONSIBLE CHARGE, AND ON THE BASIS OF MY KNOWLEDGE, INFORMATION AND BELIEF, ARE CORRECT.

DEREK LEE VAGIAS, PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR COLORADO NO. 38578 FOR AND ON BEHALF OF JR ENGINEERING, LLC 7200 S Alton Way, Suite C400, Centennial, CO 80112 303-740-9393 • Fax: 303-721-9019 • www.jrengineering.com

11/19/2018 X:\1590000.all\1592000\Word\Legals\1592000LX-ROW-Vac.doc SHEET 1 OF 2

INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 7th DAY OF OCTOBER, 2019, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE

GREENWOOD VILLAGE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE On the 7th day of October, 2019, the City Council of the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, adopted on second reading the following ordinance: ORDINANCE NO. 09 SERIES OF 2019 INTRODUCED BY: MAYOR PRO TEM LANTZ AN ORDINANCE REZONING CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE FROM RESIDENTIAL -1.0 PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (R-1.0 PUD) TO BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL (B-1) DISTRICT

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: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9260 ____________________________ GREENWOOD VILLAGE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE On the 7th day of October, 2019, the City Council of the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, adopted on second reading the following ordinance: ORDINANCE NO. 14

SERIES OF 2019 INTRODUCED BY: MAYOR PRO TEM LANTZ AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 16 OF THE GREENWOOD VLLAGE MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING SETBACKS FOR TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITIES IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS 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: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9263 ____________________________ A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 18 SERIES OF 2019 INTRODUCED BY: COUNCILMEMBER BULLOCK AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTERS 7 AND 16 OF THE GREENWOOD VILLAGE MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING LIVESTOCK VEHICLES AND TRAILERS NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, ORDAINS: Section 1......................Section 7-8-160 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 7-8-160 - Livestock; large animals.

The following regulations apply to large livestock (horses, cows,

VILLAGER. /s/ Ronald J. Rakowsky, Mayor ATTEST: /s/ Susan M. Ortiz, MMC,City Clerk

mules, etc.):

(7) Commercial use.

(1) Minimum building area (if a building is constructed). For each animal, a twelve-foot-by-twelve-foot stall area shall be provided.

a. Commercial use encompasses renting, stabling and pasturing horses principally as a business.

(2) The use of temporary buildings or trailers for the stabling of animals in excess of thirty (30) days is prohibited.

(3) Fencing to contain livestock shall comply with Division 3, Article 21, Chapter 16.

(4) Maintenance. The land property shall be maintained so as not to be a nuisance, health hazard or produce offensive odor. Any outdoor storage of supplies shall be neat and orderly. When livestock are present on the property, outdoor storage of one (1) livestock trailer or truck is allowed without screening within the rear and side yard setbacks so long as it is maintained in good condition.

Any additional livestock vehicles and trailers must comply with the requirements in Division 5, Article 21, Chapter 16 concerning recreational vehicles and recreational trailers.

(5) Setback. All structures and storage areas shall conform to the setback requirements for the zone district in which it is located.

(6) Acreage requirements No. of Horses..................Acreage 1........................................ 1/3 acre 2.......................................... ½ acre 3........................................... 1 acre 4 or more................ Add ½ acre for each horse.

The acreage to be measured shall be the amount of space devoted solely to animal use (i.e., stable, corral).

b. Acreage. The commercial use shall comply with the acreage requirements set forth in Paragraph (6) hereof and shall additionally be at least ten (10) acres in size.

Section 2. Section 16-21-580 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 16-21-580. - Recreational vehicles and recreational trailers. (a) Recreational vehicles and recreational trailers may be parked or stored in a R-2.5, R-2.0, R-1.5, R-1.0, R-0.75 or R-0.5 District if: (1) The vehicle or trailer is located in a side or rear yard, within outside of the accessory structure setbacks required by the zone district; and (2) The vehicle or trailer is concealed from view of a public street or adjacent residential dwelling unit: a.

Within a completely enclosed structure, such as a garage; b.

Behind a fence of sufficient height to screen the vehicle or trailer, but in compliance with applicable height limitations; or c.

Behind a mature hedge, or similar dense vegetation, of sufficient height to completely screen the vehicle or trailer from view of adjacent streets or properties; and d.

Not covered with a temporary covering such as a tarp, fabric, plastic or similar covering.

Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9264 ____________________________

(3)............................Subsections (1) and (2) above shall apply to livestock vehicles and trailers not otherwise exempt from screening under Section 7-8-160 (4). (b) Recreational vehicles and recreational trailers shall not be parked or stored on any property not containing a single-family dwelling. (c) A recreational vehicle or recreational trailer may be parked on a public street for not more than twenty-four (24) hours for the purpose of loading and unloading. (d) A recreational vehicle or recreational trailer used as a dwelling and not owned by the property owner may be parked on a singlefamily residential property with permission of the property owner or occupant or on the adjacent street and used for temporary human occupancy for no more than fourteen (14) consecutive days.

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

INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 7TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 2019, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE VILLAGER. /s/ Ronald J. Rakowsky, Mayor ATTEST: /s/ Susan M. Ortiz, MMC, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: October 10, 2019 Legal # 9265 ____________________________

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PAGE 30 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019

PAGE 30 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019

Do you know that you can recycle the tops of plastic containers such as beverage bottles?

Learn more at RecyclingSimplified.com

Classified Advertising SERVICES

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

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Please take notice that on November 4, 2019 at the hour of 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter, as the matter may come, in City Council Chambers at Greenwood Village City Hall, 6060 S. Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado, the City Council of the City of Greenwood Village will hold a public hearing whether the City Council should create a Local Improvement District pursuant to Chapter 4.9 of the City of Greenwood Village Municipal Code for Purpose of Financing the undergrounding of electrical lines and telephone lines; and prescribing the manner for the payment and collection of said assessments.

But only if they are still on the empty and dry container itself. They are too small to be recycled separately.

Dependable Yard Work: Modest rates.Friendly and dependable. Local references.

Call Greg at 720-404-8032 tfn

GREENWOOD VILLAGE

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2.

“K-LAWN DEALERS EARN UP TO

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$50,000

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IN SUPPLEMENTAL INCOME EACH SUMMER.”

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At K-Lawn, we’re looking to add a few quality dealers to our network that covers 10 Midwestern states. K-Lawn is a part-time business opportunity providing lawn fertilization and weed and insect control. If you feel you have what it takes, and are interested in owning your own business, call us today at 800-445-9116, or visit us online www.k-lawn.com/np to learn more.

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Property: 1601 CHERRYVILLE RD, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO – LOT 1 BLOCK 5 PLAZA ACRES SUBDIVISION Property: 1685 CHERRYVILLE RD, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO – LOT 2 BLOCK 5 PLAZA ACRES SUBDIVISION Property: 1715 CHERRYVILLE RD, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO – LOT 3 BLOCK 5 PLAZA ACRES SUBDIVISION Property: 1755 CHERRYVILLE RD, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO – LOT 4 BLOCK 5 PLAZA ACRES SUBDIVISION Property: 1785 CHERRYVILLE RD, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO – LOT 5 BLOCK 5 PLAZA ACRES SUBDIVISION Property: 1825 CHERRYVILLE RD, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO – LOT 6 BLOCK 5 PLAZA ACRES SUBDIVISION Property: 1875 CHERRYVILLE RD, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO – LOT 7 BLOCK 5 PLAZA ACRES SUBDIVISION Property: 1885 CHERRYVILLE RD, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO – LOT 8 BLOCK 5 PLAZA ACRES SUBDIVISION

Exhibit A Cherryville Road Undergrounding Local Improvement District Boundary Map

1/7/19 11:35 AM

1601 Cherryville Road

Agricultural Garages And More!

NE and Western IA Eastern CO 1626 Washington St. 222 Oak Ave. Blair, NE 68008 Eaton, CO 80615 402-426-5022 970-230-2052

1685 Cherryville Road

District Boundary 1715 Cherryville Road

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1755 Cherryville Road

S FRANKLIN ST

Commercial Equestrian Hobby Shops

S T R U C T U R E S

At the public hearing, any owner of real property to be assessed may appear and be heard on the matter.

K-Lawn Dealers earn the extra income that makes a great family life possible.

KL-135.indd 1

Ask about our Winter Build Special!

A Description of the Improvements Proposed The proposed improvement consists of the undergrounding of electrical lines and telephone lines.

The approximate length of under-

S FRANKLIN ST

Kugler Company PO Box 1748 McCook, Nebraska 69001 www.k-lawn.com/np

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3.

Estimated cost of the improvements, excluding the cost of engineering, collection, inspection, incidentals and interest. The estimated cost of construction for the project is $507,500.00. The cost per property based on the estimates would be $63,437.50 to be assessed against all properties listed in Exhibit “A”.

LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS OF ALL PROPERTIES INCLUDED IN THE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT FOR UNDERGROUND BURIAL OF OVERHEAD UTILITY LINES

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Room and Board. $500 for all six (new $299 each). Call 303807-6831.

Call today 800-445-9116

1.

Description of the Proposed Local Improvement District The proposed district is generally described as the properties bounded on Cherryville Road. A map of the proposed district is included as Exhibit “A”. The legal description of the Local Improvement District is included in Exhibit “B”.

grounding is 1,500 feet.

EXHIBIT B

FOR SALE

Leather dining room side chairs. Six Madrid Park brown/black. Purchased from

The details of the proposed Local Improvement District are described as follows:

S FRANKLIN CIR

Recycling Simplified

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1785 Cherryville Road

www.GingerichStructures.com

1825 Cherryville Road

S FRANKLIN LN

1875 Cherryville Road

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S FRANKLIN ST

1885 Cherryville Road

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Dated this 7th day of October, 2019 Susan M. Ortiz, MMC City Clerk

Donate A Boat or Car Today!

“2-Night Free Vacation!”

800 - 700 - BOAT (2628) (2628)

w w w.boatangel.com

sponsored by boat angel outreach centers

STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN

Published in The Villager First Publication: October 10, 2019 Last Publication: October 24, 2019 Legal # 9266

____________________________

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October 10, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 31

Lakota America

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Paris Street Market at Park Meadows

Saturdays from June 15 – October 19. Visit this special open-air, vintage antique and artisan market located outdoors near the Vistas on the west side of the shopping center. Stop by to meet the fabulous people and explore the abundant treasures that can be found at this market. 9:00 am – 3:00 pm. Rain or shine. 8401 Park Meadows Center Drive, Lone Tree. For information call 303-792-2999 Colorado Ballet Presents Don Quixote

October 4 – 13. The new season opens with nine performances of Don Quixote, one of today’s most frequently performed romantic works with classical choreography by Marius Petipa, along with stunning Spanish sets and costumes. 7:30 pm.

Ellie Caulkins Opera House, 950 13th Street, Denver. For information email Rachel.perez@coloradoballet.org or call 303-339-1630.

Secrets and Illusions

October 10. Direct from Beverly Hills, join illusionist Ivan Amodei, winner of Penn & Teller Fool Us, on an epic journey to discover the secrets of life. 7:30 pm. Newman Center for the Performing Arts, 2344 E. Iliff Avenue, Denver. For information and tickets call 303-871-7720.

Little Symphony Orchestra

October 11. The first concert of the season under the direction of Jurgen de Lemos will open with Debussy’s Iberia and include Ravel’s Rhapsodie Espagnol and Lacuona’s Malaguena.

Soprano Christie Conover will also be featured performing selections from Villa-Lobos entrancing Songs of Auvergne. 7:30 pm. Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S.

Datura Street. Information and tickets available at littletonsymphony.org or call 303-933-6824 Paint Like A Pro

October 12. Spend a day of artistic exploration with Lee Wasilik. This workshop is for all levels from beginner to the experienced artist. Learn how to handle a variety of brushes and unorthodox tools. You’ll finally take what you have learned to create a painting that is truly your own.

9:00 am – 3:00 pm. Fine Arts Guild members $35, Non-members $50. First Presbyterian Church, 1609 W. Littleton Blvd. For information email mkstudio@ comcast.net or call 303-741-5875 EVENTS

Great Education Colorado Luncheon

October 10. Meet and network with other supporters to celebrate the value of public education. This year Rollie and Josie Heath will be honored.

Together these philanthropists and advocates have improved the lives of countless Coloradans through their decades of generous investments in our community. 11:00 am – 1:00 pm.

Hyatt Regency Denver at the Colorado Conventions Center, 650 15TH Street.

For information call 303-722-5901.

Kent Denver School Alumni Weekend

October 11 – 12. Come visit teachers, meet current students, catch up with old friends and cheer on the Sun Devils during their game. 4000 E. Quincy Avenue, Englewood. October 11, 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm, Happy Hour at the Cherry Cricket, 2641 E. 2nd Avenue.

October 12, 10:00 am – 12:00 pm Campus Tours. Noon - Alumni tail gate at the SE end of DeSo field. Free meal tickets and barbecue. For information call 303-770-7660.

Kitchen & Bath Design

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Revision: Revision Notes: This revision incorporates a lowercase “cabinets & stone” element with the “Greenwood” in a bolder typeface.

ur designers are experts at transforming oudated rooms into extraordinary homes. Visit our showroom today!

5501 S. Broadway, Littleton 303-797-8663

www.greenwoodcabinetry.net

October 12. The Tesoro Cultural Center presents renowned Western History scholar Pekka Manalainen’s lecture on A New History of Indigenous Power. 4:00 pm. Lone Tree Hub, 8827 Lone Tree Parkway. For free registration to this event call 303-839-1671 Highlands Ranch Fall Craft Show

October 12 - 13. Over 100 exhibitors will display handcrafted and specialty items including jewelry, pottery, wooden crafts, floral arrangements, wreaths, used glass, hand-knit items and more. 9:00 am – 5:00 pm.

Eastridge Recreation Center, 9568 S. University Blvd., Highlands Ranch. For information call 303-791-2500 Ghosts in the Gardens Tour

October 17 – 20. Tour the Gardens after dark decorated for Halloween with luminaria-lined pathways, spooky lighting and hundreds of carved, glowing gourds. Hear spine-tingling stories of the Gardens’ haunted history.

6:00 – 8:00 pm and 8:30 – 10:30 pm.

Denver Botanic Gardens, 1007 York Street. Limited tickets available. Call 720-865-3500 CSU Alumni Association Real Life Advice

October 17. Join us for happy hour and hear CSU Alumni describe how they have navigated life after college.

Panels will feature stories from a variety of backgrounds and career paths.

Learn about upcoming opportunities.

5:30 – 7:30 pm. Crazy Mountain Speakeasy, 471 Kalamath St., Denver.

For information email csualumni@ colostate.edu or RSVP at 970-491-6533 Heather Gardens Craft Fair

October 18 – 19. Over 60 crafters will display their creations at the Clubhouse. Friday 10:00 am – 6:00 pm; Saturday 9:00 am – 3:00 pm. 2888 S. Heather Gardens Way, Aurora. For information call 303-755-0652

DAR Meeting Prospective Members Welcome

October 19. The Frances Wisebart Jacobs Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the Montview Boulevard Presbyterian Church, 1980 Dahlia Street, Denver at 12:30 pm.

Light refreshments will be served.

Reservations: Kim Knor at 720-217-2965.

Colorado Uplift Guild Fashion Show

October 22. Join us at Glenmoor Country Club for a fabulous fashion show with Colorado Uplift’s students modeling the latest designs by Anna Testa. Fahion Show & Luncheon Event $48. 11:00 am – 1:00 pm. 110 Glenmoor Drive, Englewood. For information and tickets go to ColoradoUplift.org or call 303-8306615

Street. For event or ticket information and reservations contact events@ childrensdiabetesfoundation.org or call 303-863-1200 Beacon Celebration

October 24. This event raises much needed funds to support the work of the Sewall Child Development Center.

Enjoy an evening of connection that will include food stations, cocktails, an exciting silent auction and a short interactive program with master of ceremonies Reggie Rivers, featuring keynote speaker, Denver Broncos Wide Receiver DaeSean Hamilton. 6:00 – 9:00 pm. The Catalyst RiNo, 3513 Brighton Blvd., Denver. For information call 303399-1800 Walk For Wishes

October 26. Join in this family-friendly 5K or 1-mile run or walk that raises funds to help Make-A-Wish Colorado grant October 23. Over 50 local restaurants life-changing wishes for children with along with award winning wines brought critical illnesses. Adults $35. Children $25. to you by Molly’s Spirits will delight your 8:30 am – Noon. Hudson Gardens Event taste buds. Stevinson Imports will have Center, 6115 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. their latest lineup of Porsche and Jaguar For information call 303-750-9474 vehicles spotlighted throughout the event for all to enjoy. Get on the dance Assistance League floor with Page 6 and make it a night to Holiday Extravaganza remember or retreat to the VIP lounge October 26. Shop for fantastic where you’ll enjoy your own private wine bargains on holiday attire, Halloween, bars, restaurants,outdoor patio and live Thanksgiving and Christmas decorations. music brought to you by Dotsero! 4:30 Monday – Saturday, 10:00 am – 5:00 – 8:30 pm, Denver Marriott Tech Center, pm. Assistance League of Denver 4900 S. Syracuse St. For information and Thrift Shop, 6265 E. Evans Avenue. For tickets go to dtcchamber.com/taste or call information call 720-638-3650 303-290-9922.

19TH Annual Taste of Greenwood Village

FUNDRAISERS

POLITICAL

October 19. Emmy Award-winning TV host Mario Lopez will join featured performer Reba McEntire at this elegant annual gala to raise funds for the Children’s Diabetes Foundation.

Guests will enjoy cocktails, silent and live auctions, dinner and fabulous entertainment. 6:00 – 11:00 pm.

Hyatt Regency Denver, 650 15th

October 10. Come find out where the candidates stand on the issues that matter most to you. Audience members will be allowed to submit questions in writing. At Large - 5:30 pm; District 1 7:05 pm; District 3 - 8:25 pm. Englewood High School Auditorium, 3800 S. Logan Street. For information call 303-7894473

Carousel Ball With Reba McEntire

Englewood Candidates Forum

PAGE 32 | THE VILLAGER • October 10, 2019

Ars & Entertainment

Baroque Chamber Orchestra of Colorado 7:30 p.m., Friday, October 18, 2019 at Littleton United Methodist Church

SUBMITTED BY UCHEALTH

Rocky from the Denver Nuggets and Miles with the Denver Broncos spent part of their Saturday afternoon hanging out at the open house for the new UCHealth Steadman Hawkins Clinic Denver. Kids and their families had a great time checking out the new sports performance medicine, physical therapy and rehabilitation facility, throwing around a

football on the new outdoor turf field, and getting in a few tosses at the basketball hoop with the mascots.

About 200 people attended the public open house, which included interactive activities such as timed 40-yard sprint and vertical jump testing, demonstration activities featuring the torque tank sled and Physimax, and Elite Speed Sports Performance detailing Stay tuned for more events sponsored by UCHealth Steadman Hawkins Clinic their services.

THE VILLAGER ENCOURAGES YOU TO BE HEALTHY, KEEP MOVING & ENJOY LIFE!

Music of the Baroque era was composed in a passionate musical language like none other, and nothing brings it to life like hearing it performed on the instruments for which it was written. Come hear the expert musician/scholars of the Rocky Mountain region’s only professional period-instrument orchestra play the music of Corelli, Bach, Handel and others as it was intended to be heard.

The concert “Passion. Period.” is for all ages and will feature lively demonstrations of period instruments.

This is a free concert sponsored by the patrons of the Littleton UMC Fine Arts Series.

David Kates, DMA Director of Music & Fine Arts, Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura St. Littleton, CO 80120. Office: 303-7946379, ext. 247, Fax: 303-795-7047 davidkates@littletonumc.org www.littletonumc.org