12-12-19 Villager E edition by The Villager

VOLUME 38 • NUMBER 3 • DECEMBER 12, 2019

Since 1982

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STATE CHAMPIONS! Cherry Creek High School Bruins cap perfect 14-0 season with championship

BY FREDA MIKLIN STAFF WRITER

Football’s Cherry Creek Bruins dominated the Columbine Rebels for most of the state championship game

played at Empower Field at Mile High on a warm Dec. 7 afternoon. The win capped a perfect 14-0 season for Creek, something they only accomplished once before in their history, in 1996, according to

school principal Ryan Silva. For their highly gifted and always humble coach, Dave Logan, still the most storied three-sport athlete (when he played for the Wheat Ridge Farmers) in Colorado preps

A very happy Bruins team displays their state championship trophy and banner Photo by Freda Miklin

history, it was his eighth 5A state championship with four different high schools over 22 years. Columbine’s offense started out running the ball well, but when they faced a

third down and twelve after a false start penalty, they used a quick punt to get rid of the ball to avoid kicking it when Creek was expecting it. Continued on page 2

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PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • December 12, 2019

The players came up to the stands after the game to thank the fans for their support throughout the season. Photos by Freda Miklin

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Creek players absorb the moment as they get ready to run out of the tunnel underneath Empower Field at Mile High just before the 5A state championship.

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CCHS wins state championship Continued from Page 1

Columbine was not anxious to give talented return man Myles Purchase a chance to return the ball. He did so for a touchdown in the last game Creek played. Creek started on their 36yard line. They moved the ball down the field, getting the first score of the game nine minutes into the first period when James Walker II ran it in for a touchdown from the 15-yard line. It was 7-0 Creek after the PAT by Alexi San-

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chez Ventura and it stayed that way when the first period ended after a Columbine punt. Five minutes into the second period, Creek wide receiver Chase Penry, who had a total of five receptions for 70 yards in the game, caught Julian Hammond III’s pass on a third down and 23 and ran for a touchdown, making it 14-0 Creek. Columbine made two first downs in the next series, but eventually had to punt. Creek started at their 32 and made

it down to Columbine’s 19yard line before trying and missing a field goal on fourth down. The half ended with no change in the score. After a 51-yard run by Creek running back Jayle Stacks, who won the Most Outstanding Player of the game award with 14 carries and 145 yards in total, Myles Purchase ran the ball in from the 11-yard line for a touchdown less than two minutes into the third period, making

Continued on page 6

Creek basketball unified athlete Andrew Regan, who is also part of the football team, is interviewed after the game. Capturing the moment in the background is Creek Principal Ryan Silva.

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December 12, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

! s y a d i l o H y p p a H Dear Neighbor, ON BEHALF OF THE ENTIRE STAFF AT CLUB GREENWOOD,

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PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • December 12, 2019

The Villager

Harmony can bring about healing

Mort would have reminded us last week about December 7, “A Day that will live in Infamy,”. President FDR Roosevelt declared when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. Many Americans died and it brought America into the war against Japan and Germany. May we remember Mort and our military past, present and future with great respect. I keep asking the question on the Ukraine issue? Why did our Congress ever send them $400 million dollars in the first place? As a part of the old Soviet Union that split away and fell into deep corruption why are American taxpayers bailing them out? I’m in favor of much less foreign aid and would focus more on Central and Latin American countries that are part of our Western hemisphere and culture. The majority of the immigrants coming to our southern border are from Mexico and Central America. Wonderful countries with poor governments, lacking the rule of law and our constitution. They have been plagued with many dicta-

tors who plundered the wealth, squandered the oil revenues and fooled with socialism that has destroyed every economy where it has existed. I fear the rise of socialism in America and that the younger generation is buying into all of the wealth equalization, free medical care and education, and the government just taking care of every person’s need and expense. Right here in our neck of the woods, several progressive socialists have recently been elected to the Aurora city council and the new Mayor, Mike Coffman, now has to deal with a very divided city council with a majority leaning towards a “Sanctuary City” that he opposes. Part of the success of the new liberals’ political gains is directed at ICE and the many illegal immigrants that live in portions of the 57th largest city in America. There would be no need for ICE if we had protected our borders over these past decades. If we helped bring industry and development to our southern neighbors, we wouldn’t have to

use these stern and somewhat clandestine raids on many people who have entered America for just the opportunity of a job and food for their families. I know of many cases where long-time illegal immigrants who had long standing jobs and family members have been deported, who even have children who have been raised and graduated from college in Colorado. This mother became so frightened she just moved back to Mexico, now she is sorry that she ever left, but if you get deported legally it makes it very hard to ever return legally. I hear from her friends that she may try and move to Canada to find a better life and job opportunity. Thousands of DACA kids have been raised in America, this is their homeland. If President Trump is re-elected, he and Congress should pursue making them legal citizens. We do need to see a much lower rate of interest on college loans and perhaps some way for public service to gain credits towards the loan payments and life of the debt. If these young people join the Rotary or Lions Clubs, or

any service organization they could get credit for public service. Even more serious, if they worked with the Salvation Army, Goodwill, or almost any non-profit that could lower the interest rate. Military service would automatically insure citizenship. The bottom line, there are ways to become creative to aid these young men and woman and reduce the growing hostility and frustration over ICE and DACA. We do have some really bad dudes that have entered the United States for the drug industry and criminal activities. We are a nation of laws and we need to enforce our laws and keep our residents safe. Thank God for our police and firemen and first responders who take care of us so well. A special “thank you’ to the city public works department staffs who spent days and nights plowing the snow that was dumped on our cities during the storm. Our leaders should be working together to seek answers, not anger, and if we can share ideas with civility, we can disagree, but not be disagreeable. Let’s. use the god given brains that make Americans great.

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. PERODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT ENGLEWOOD, CO. A Colorado Statutory Publication CRS (197324-70 et al). 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 gerri@villagerpublishing.com GOVERNMENTAL REPORTERS Freda Miklin fmiklin.villager@gmail.com 303-489-4900 • 303-773-8313 x365 Doris B. Truhlar dorisbtruhlar@gmail.com 720-934-4645 FASHION & LIFESTYLE Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com DESIGN/PRODUCTION MANAGER Tom McTighe — x303 production@villagerpublishing.com

The Broncos are back, what a holiday gift for football fans with the whipping they administered to the Houston Texans last Sunday 38-24. Looks like we’ve found the present and future quarterback in Drew Lock. I hear the halleluiah choir singing in Bronco land. *** Cherry Creek coach Dave Logan did it again, winning his eighth state football championship. The Bruins are back with a win over the Columbine Rebels 35-10, ending with a perfect football season. See story elsewhere in this edition. *** Last Monday evening attended the Aurora city council session and witnessed the swearing

in of new council members and new Mayor Mike Coffman. He is the perfect Mayor for the 57th largest city in the United States with a land mass larger than Denver. His vast knowledge of local, state and national government will serve the city well over his terms in office. The new council is very divided after the election and one of his major challenges will be to harness the new energy into a creative force to serve the diverse population of Aurora. Mike Coffman is the right man for the job! *** The Arapahoe Republican breakfast club meeting at Maggiano’s at 7 a.m. Wed. morning heard from the winning city council members from Centennial and Aurora, along with

the new Mayor of Greenwood Village, George Lantz. Quite a contrast between the calmer status of Greenwood Village where the new mayor ran unopposed to the spirited elections in Centennial and Aurora. The election winners hailed the power of shoe leather as they walked miles knocking on doors. Centennial council members will take office in January and Greenwood candidates have already been sworn in and attending their second council session. The growth in Arapahoe County is shifting eastward with the growth in Centennial and Aurora. Massive growth in the Gaylord Hotel, DEN area, with 20,000 new homes arriving in that locale. *** There are major job openings

OP ED - Life is a collection of transitions

Planning a transition reduces stress that often accompanies Some of you may know the transition. The many typthat I made a recent transition ical human transitions fit this from Mayor of Greenwood blueprint. Some personal exVillage to private citizen. At amples include transitioning 5:00pm on Friday August from kindergarten to grade 28th, 2015 when the ballot school, grade school to midclosed and I was unopposed, dle school followed by high it was predicable that my term school. For most people, the would end at approximatedates of these transitions are ly 7:15pm November 18th, highly predictable. As a re2019. What I have learned sult, one can begin to build a about transitions is that most master calendar for one’s life. of them are predictable and In many long term retherefore are easily planned lationships, there usually for. Of course, plans someis an agreement on when times change but realizing that relationship should be that ahead of time, the change formalized into a marriage. can be made without particu- As a strong believer, for larly impacting the transition. many reasons, that the proBY RON RAKOWSKY FORMER MAYOR GREENWOOD VILLAGE

creation of children should be done when both parties are legally bound together. Although conception is not predictable given a certain activity date, there usually is a window that can be planned for when a conception can be anticipated. Upon birth of the child, we enter another group of transitions that are highly programmable from preschool to high school. Once again, multiple children can be similarly somewhat predictable, and therefore the transitions are programmable. I believe that beginning to think in terms of transitions particularly at the typical college age, can

with the city manager’s position now open in Cherry Hills Village. South Metro Chamber seeking a new CEO, and RTD Chairman Doug Tisdale and his board seeking a new manager for the massive RTD operation. These are big time jobs in important positions. *** Had an interesting meeting with Molly’s Spirits founder/ owner Rufus Nagle on Thursday morning. Rufus has opened his second Molly’s Spirits in Greenwood Village in the Arapahoe Marketplace located just east of Benedicts and the Greenwood Plaza theatre. The new store is adjacent to Sprouts grocery outlet with doorways open from Molly’s into the grocery store. Nagle, who has a Silicon Continued on page 5

be helpful as the individual grows older. Surrounding these transitions is an economic transition that can be overlaid to identify savings that should occur to prioritize financial goals. This forced savings at a historical interest rate will develop sums that can be applied to various life transitions. The transitions connected to retirement can be a move to another location, a downsizing of a residence, and of course beginning to plan for the ultimate transition. I once heard the joke that said you want to plan transitions so that the last check in your account payable to the funeral director bounces.

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 the for WEEK It’s of rare

anyone to value the opinions of a teenage girl. - Billie Eilish

Opinion

Barbwire Bob Continued from Page 4

Valley background, has installed a unique tracking and pricing system for his inventory. He has installed computer chip price tags under each beverage that can track inventory and raise and lower prices instantly. He is very community minded and will host many charitable tasting events with an outdoor patio and lounge tasting areas. *** Friday night Gerri and I trekked to Ft. Collins to attend a holiday party at the ranch home of Jack and Ginger Graham. They are a well-known Colorado couple with Jack losing a primary race for the U.S. Senate several years ago. He was the driving force in starting the campaign for a new CSU football stadium when he served as the Ram Athletic Director almost a decade ago. He was the Ram quarterback in his younger days and played professional football. Many of his old football friends were at the party and suggesting former Ram football star Tony Alford be the new CSU football coach replacing Mike Bobo. Alford is the assistant head coach for 13-0 Ohio State. Perhaps this former star running back might return to CSU from Ohio State. Jack Graham would have made a great CSU president. *** Tis the holiday party season so Saturday night we were invited to attend the Colorado Consulate Corp holiday party out in Lakewood at the resident of the honorary Spanish consul, Pepe Parrado and his first lady Patricia. A jovial and diverse group of guests attended the party with lapel flag pins displaying their country. Denver is a hub of both honorary and professional consuls representing foreign nations . *** Following the victorious Bronco victory, we attended the Arapahoe County Republican holiday party at the Radisson hotel on Parker road. With the upcoming election, candidates are already announcing for the various county and state offices. County Commissioners Jeff Baker and Bill Holen are both up for re-election. The list includes a new district attorney and Colorado senate and house seats and the 6th Congressional position of Jason Crowe. After the 2020 census, Colorado may receive two new congressional seats and the present districts will be realigned. That should be interesting! *** Christmas lights are going up everywhere and with the cold, snowy weather the holiday season has bloomed. Pay attention to our advertisers and shop in the local stores for your gift items. We can’t let Amazon destroy our retail shop outlets. ***

December 12, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5

Let it snow, but please plow it Despite prognostications of global warming and the end of life on earth in ten years, winter came early to Denver, packing a punch. Snow fell on Halloween and then again before Thanksgiving, the latter storm making a mess of Thanksgiving travel plans for many. Areas of metro Denver were literally buried in snow a few weeks ago, more than two feet in some parts. It made a mess of traffic while falling and shortly thereafter, but one would expect the roads to be plowed and clean within a day or two, right? Instead many Denver residential streets resembled a lunar landscape, covered in

ice and deep ruts, making driving in anything short of a Mars rover, close to impossible. Denver Public Works is responsible for snow removal and they appeared to drop the ball during the ThanksgivBY BRIAN C. ing storm. JOONDEPH The problem was a combination of not enough plows and timing of deicer placement on the streets, as reported by Westword. Of course, it’s a challenge, made worse as the amount of snow increases, but that is why cities have departments, planners, and equipment to handle the needs of their city. And this is Denver, not Miami. If Miami got a foot of snow, we would be quite understanding if

they didn’t handle it well. But not for Denver. Denver Public Works can’t rely on the sun coming out the day after the snowstorm, melting everything away in one day, despite the mostly sunny climate we enjoy. Snow removal is also one of the services that the numerous taxes, whether property, sales or hotel occupancy taxes, should be funding. Instead Denver is pushing for safe injection sites, encouraging a behavior they also want to discourage, spending money that might otherwise go toward snow removal. Aside from inconvenience to Denver residents, as well as those who work in Denver or drive through the city, there is a danger from auto accidents and personal injury from falls on street ice. Emergency vehicles will face similar challenges in

situations where a few extra minutes might be the difference between life and death. The roads themselves also suffer as when the ice finally does melt, flooding cracks and gutters, only to freeze at night, expanding and creating potholes and otherwise destroying the roads. The New York Times, in 2014, predicted the end of snow. Not quite, at least in Denver, and we are not yet even officially into winter. Early December also brought more than two feet of snow to many northeastern cities. Hopefully Denver and other major US cities remember to keep snow removal as a winter priority, besides allocating funds for safe injection sites, transgendered bathrooms, sanctuary programs for illegal aliens, and other initiatives that do nothing for residents trying to drive down the street after the next snowstorm.

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Schools

PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • December 12, 2019

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Cherry Creek Championship Continued from Page 2

the score 21-0 Creek. Columbine got their first touchdown on the next series after strong runs by Adam Harrington, Tanner Hollens, and Braeden Hogan. Creek defenders Al Ashford III, Chavis Nourse, Dade Bissell, Myles Purchase, and Delonte Dickey (who had five solo tackles and ten assists during the game), didn’t make it easy for them, but the Columbine runners wanted to get back in the game. Hollens ran in for the score with just under five minutes left in the third period. After the PAT by Adam Tasel, it was 21-7 Creek.After a penalty on Creek not long after a 14-yard run by Stacks on the next series had Creek facing a third and 16, Hammond III threw an intercep-

tion to Columbine’s Tanner Hollens that he ran back to the Creek 39-yard line. After a face mask penalty on Creek and a holding penalty on Columbine, Columbine was on Creek’s 19-yard line before Purchase got in the way of Columbine QB Jadon Holliday’s pass to Osirus Smith on a third and 16. Columbine had to settle for a field goal, making it 21-10 with ten minutes left in the game. Two more penalties on Creek on the next series, for pass interference (that looked questionable on replay on the Broncos’ scoreboard) and a false start led to a punt by Gunnar Helm. Soon after they got the ball back, Columbine got called for holding and they had to punt. Everyone was getting tired. After long runs by Walker II and Stacks in the next series,

Photos by Freda Miklin

Creek had a first down on the six-yard line that Stacks converted easily. A successful PAT by Sanchez Ventura made it 28-10 with just under five minutes left in the game. Columbine’s Harrington returned the Creek kick-off to their own 22-yard line before being wrapped up by four Creek players. Holliday completed a pass to Hollens, who was quickly tackled by linebacker Marcus Alexander. On a third and 17, Holliday threw a pass that was intercepted by Purchase, who ran it in for a Creek touchdown, making it 35-10 after the PAT with 2:42 to go. That’s how the 2019 5A Colorado state football championship game ended. Creek players completed a perfect season after losing that championship game in 2018. Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

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Kentwood.com/EdieMarks Running back Jayle Stacks looks at the fans as he holds the trophy he won after being recognized as the Most Outstanding Player of the game.

After the game ended, head coach Dave Logan had a hug for his star running back Jayle Stacks.

Covering Covering business business

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Denver South EDP holds its holiday party at new Denver DTC building BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

The Denver South Economic Development Partnership (DSEDP) held its holiday party for 200 people on Dec. 5 in soon-to-be-finished raw

space at the new LEED gold certified 5050 DTC building located at 5050 S. Syracuse Street in Denver. The modern striking structure has “floor-

Enjoying the festivities were Lora Thomas, Douglas County Commissioner, Tracy Engerman and Deborah Mulvey Castle Pines city council members, Merlin Klotz, Douglas County Clerk and Recorder, and Lone Tree Mayor Jackie Millet.

to-ceiling glass, natural light that fills every office and core space, and breathtaking views.” An open bar and delicious food provided by Seren-

dipity Catering of Lakewood was enjoyed by all. Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

Continued on page 8

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Warmest holiday wishes filled with gratitude.

A Better Way to Wealth A Better Way to Wealth Margaret Rakowsky and former GV Mayor Ron Rakowsky visited with Arapahoe County Commissioner Jeff Baker and Yangson Baker.

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Great Giving – A Message to Big Givers “What if there’s a bigger picture? What is I’m missing out? What if there’s a greater purpose I could be living right now?...I don’t want to miss what matters. I want to be reaching out. Show me a greater purpose…outside my own little world.” – Song: My Own Little World, Lyrics by Matthew West

The Villager Newspaper your community connection for local news does a phenomenal job of spotlighting community, advocating for groups in need, supporting local business, and celebrating big givers who make big change. Thank you Susan Lanam and Bob and Gerri Sweeney for an amazing 2019, supporting Prosperion’s mission and values, and for educating your readers about the impact

of Values Based Financial we discuss and design how to Planning. involve your heirs in the charToday, we wrap up the itable giving plan. The world Great Giving series of philanthropy is with a message to becoming more Big Givers: complicated everyThe face of day: tax laws are philanthropy is subject to change, changing, and rethere are several cent studies show options for donaa big part of that tion vehicles, and change is in how the financial implicharities connect cations of making David Morrison with donors and an uneducated dehow donors make charitable cision can be disastrous. The gifts. A financial advisor’s job need for expert guidance will is to help clients make wise only continue to grow – it’s financial decisions and build up to us to ensure we’re up management strategies. Our to the challenge to provide it. team is unique, because we Discussing charitable interappreciate and understand ests of clients isn’t typically philanthropic giving and plan- part of the usual dialogue – it ning. Our strategies include should be. making sure we (1) understand your motivation for Give Big giving (2) we have the giving In 2019, many investment conversation early and (3) markets have hit all-time

highs. Our economy is strong and jobs are plentiful. What if this is the year that you go big with your giving? You may be in a position to increase your typical donations or even make a major transformational gift to a cause you value. You don’t have to be Bill Gates or Warren Buffet to do this. Ordinary families can be extraordinary givers, impacting their communities and world for good. We recently worked with a family that had a dream of gifting $250,000 this year. They owned a business that provided great income, but this seemed to be a stretch goal. Happily, the combination of planning, growing investments, and a strong year for their company made their dream a reality. And with their generosity, hundreds of impoverished families will get

clean water and great education. I asked the donors to describe the feeling of giving big. They said they were “ecstatic” and that giving big was “huge fun” to be generous. When you’re ready to talk big moments and big giving, reach out and call me.

david.morrison@ LPL.com 303.793.3202

David Morrison is a financial advisor and partner at Prosperion Financial Advisors in the Denver Tech Center. Securities and Advisory Services offered through LPL Financial, a Registered Investment Advisor. Member FINRA/SIPC. Prosperion and LPL Financial do not provide legal advice or services. Please consult your legal advisor regarding your specific situation.

PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER â€˘ December 12, 2019

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Denver South EDP holds holiday party

Buz Koelbel, DSEDP board vice-chair and head honcho of Koelbel & Company was happy to see recently retired former SVP Lynn Myers.

Arapahoe County Commissioner and former GV Mayor Nancy Sharpe gave new GV Mayor George Lantz some pointers about his new job.

Commercial real estate advisor David Schlatter caught up with Aurora Chamber President and CEO Kevin Hougen, new DSEDP Director of Communications and Public Affairs Sheryl Machado, and DSEDP President and CEO Tom Brook.

Arapahoe County Commissioner and Villager columnist Bill Holen visited with Eric Dunker, AVP and Dean of Business, Technology, and Workforce Partnerships at Arapahoe Community College, and Don Klemme, Community Resources Director for Arapahoe County.

Arapahoe County Commissioner Kathleen Conti checked out the new building with Douglas County Commissioner Roger Partridge.

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40 defense industry leaders came to United Launch Alliance to hear from Senators Inhofe and Gardner. Photos by Freda Miklin

Oklahoma U.S. Sen.James Inhofe sings Cory Gardner’s praises in visit to Centennial

of the U.S. Air Force based in Colorado. Preliminary plans are for military personnel from On Dec.5, U.S. Sen. James Buckley AFB Inhofe, current chair of the United in Aurora and States Senate Armed Services both Peterson Committee, told a roundtable and Schreiver meeting of civic and aerospace AFBs in Colindustry leaders meeting at the orado Springs headquarters of rocket manufacto be part of it. turer United Launch Alliance in Kevin Hougen, Centennial that Colorado U.S. Sen. president and Cory Gardner “is a leader in supCEO of the porting the military” and that he Aurora Cham- Andy Love, retired 2-star National Guard General and F-16 pilot, who remains active in had “never seen him vote against ber, told the the National Guard, especially in his support of anything for the military in the senators and new officers, caught up with Sen. Gardner. House or in the Senate.” industry execThe meeting of Colorado’s utives that Aurora’s Buckley AFB, impact of the four facilities, excluding Cheyenne Mountain (not defense community was described built in 2000, is the newest AFB, disclosed; likely classified) is as being about the status of the home of the F-16 fighter jet and NDAA (National Defense Authofuture home to the F-35. He point- $5.587 billion. Inhofe listened attentively to rization Act for Fiscal Year 2020), ed out that Buckley houses the Air the presentations, then turned to the future of U.S. Space ComNational Guard, the 460th Space the NDAA, adding a political anmand, and “other defense issues.” Wing of the Global Surveillance gle to the conversation. He said, It featured presentations by the & Missile Warning, the Navy and “Under Obama, we had some real heads of the Aurora and Colorado Marine Corps Reserves, and the hits to the military. Most of our Springs Chambers of Commerce, Air Reserve Personnel Center modernization programs were on highlighting the reasons why the that supports 1.3 million active, life support. All that has changed. Air Force bases in their cities reserve, and Guard members. It We’ve reversed the crisis. After should be chosen as the permanent is also home to the Aerospace this (NDAA) goes through, we’ll home of the U.S. Space ComData Facility, a multi-agency and be ahead. Between 2010 and 2015 mand, presently housed at Peterson joint service intelligence facility. we had a 25 percent drop. While Hougen said that we were going down 25 percent Buckley’s 2018 China increased by 83 percent.” economic impact He said that Republican senawas $990,647,251 tors in Arizona, Iowa, and Maine, and that it supports in addition to Colorado, “are an 95 tenants, 94,000 endangered species” and that they U. S. Department are “being attacked with unlimited of Defense service resources.” He made it clear that members, retirees, he believes Colorado’s Republican civilians, contracsenator is important to his efforts to tors, and families. keep the military strong. Dirk Draper, In response to a question, president and CEO Inhofe said, “People need to be of the Colorado aware of the threat America is Springs Chamber and EDC, described facing today from China and U.S. Sen Inhofe paid close attention to Russia. We’ve got the right leadthe five military Kevin Hougen’s description of the imporership right now.” Gardner said tance of Aurora’s Buckley AFB. installations in the he was happy to have Imhofe in Colorado Springs Air Force Base (AFB) in Colorado area. Peterson AFB has the U.S. Colorado and that he believed Springs on a temporary basis. our state had a good chance of Air Force Space Command and is Space Command’s mission is getting U.S. Space Command the current temporary home of the to “deter aggression and conflict, here permanently. U.S. Space Command. Schriever defend U.S. and allied freedom of Morning Consult, which AFB houses the control systems action, deliver space combat powsurveys over 5,000 registered for all GPS satellites. Cheyenne er for the Joint/Combined force, voters daily, reported that, in the Mountain is the home of NORAD and develop joint warfighters to third quarter, Gardner had the (North American Aerospace Deadvance U.S. and allied interest second-lowest approval rating of fense Command). The U.S. Air in, from, and through the space all 53 Republican senators, with Force Academy has 4,000 cadets domain.” It is sometimes confused and another 4,000 staff, along with just 36 percent of Colorado voters with Space Force, a proposed new approving of his job performance, cybersecurity operations, and Fort independent military branch that is Carson is the home of the U.S. 39 percent disapproving, and 25 expected to be approved any day. Army’s only space brigade. Draper percent saying they didn’t know. It will be a small (15,000) branch Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com said that the combined economic BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

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PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • December 12, 2019

MAKE IT A STRESSLESS HOLIDAY

eat the stress of the holidays with these tips from Park Meadows and put the fun back into shopping for the ones you love! • Don’t wait until the last minute….Make it an event to shop early in the season and even early in the day. • Avoid parking and treat yourself to valet. Park Meadows offers valet on the Vistas and Dining Hall side of the shopping center. • Make a list and check it twice! Make a list of who you are shopping for and a budget for each recipient before you shop. If you don’t have any gift ideas for a recipient then just write down a few attributes or hobbies of the person and use the stores to your advantage. Many stores can be tied to those attributes and may have great ideas in all price ranges. For example, if they like golf or other leisure sports, check out TravisMathew. A fashionista? Stop by newly opened Free People in the Vistas, Michael Kors, Sundance or Nordstrom. Maybe they love cooking or entertaining, then Williams-Sonoma or Crate & Barrel might be a good place to start. • Enlist help from the pros (retail associates and store stylists) to help you shop for that perfect gift. They know their stores best and

can help you find a gift they will love! • Buy them gift cards and let them pick out what they want! Everyone loves a gift card, and with over 200 stores and 14 restaurants you are sure to find a gift card for anyone on your list. • Plan to shop for a few hours and then add a break to your shopping trip before logging in a few more hours. • Take a lunch or coffee break. Park Meadows has fourteen full-service restaurants and two Starbucks! Stay hydrated! • Get a massage or try aromatherapy with places in Park Meadows like Oriental Chi and Aveda. • Treat yourself to a blow out from DryBar, a facial from Soft Surroundings, get your nails done at Michael at the Carlye, or a makeover at MAC Cosmetics or Sephora to make you feel holiday beautiful and refreshed. • Make it a date! Schedule a special shopping date with your significant other. Stroll through the beautiful holiday lights both inside and outdoors in the Vistas, take in the warm ambience and sights in the shopping center while shopping, and enjoy a romantic dinner afterwards at Fogo de Chao, Perry’s Steakhouse, Seasons 52 or one of the other amazing restaurants to celebrate your success!

December 12, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

C E L E B R AT I O N & TOY DRIVE WHEN: December 14th | 11am-2pm WHERE: Newport St. & Belleview Ave

MEET ME THERE. Participating shops and restaurants at Belleview Station have teamed up to offer a holiday toy drive benefiting Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children. The drive culminates with a Holiday Celebration on Saturday December 14th between 11am and 2pm. The Holiday Celebration will feature activities, treats and special promotions at each participating retailer. Drop off a new, unwrapped toy or book and receive a discount card good for 10% off at any participating retailer to be used during the December 14th Holiday Celebration.

PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER â€¢ December 12, 2019

Christmas Eve Candlelight Service Tuesday, Dec 24, 5pm Denver First Church 3800 E. Hampden Ave., Englewood, CO 80113 denverfirstchurch.com 303-761-8370

December 12, 2019 â€¢ THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13

Support your community the holiday season

PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • December 12, 2019

Bacon, Leek and Cheese Mini Quiches MAKES 4 DOZEN 8 slices bacon, chopped 3 cups thinly sliced leeks including light green tops, rinsed and drained 2 eggs 2 egg yolks 1¼ cups half-and-half 1 cup grated cheese, such as Cheddar, Gruyere or Jalapeno Cheddar 2 teaspoons dried thyme 1 teaspoon kosher salt ½ teaspoon pepper ¼ teaspoon ground nutmeg 2 (17-ounce) packages frozen puff pastry, thawed Cook the bacon in a medium skillet over medium-high heat for 8 to 10 minutes or until brown and crisp, stirring frequently. Remove to paper towels using a slotted spoon, reserving 1 to 2 tablespoons drippings in the skillet. Cook the leeks in the reserved drippings over medium heat for 5 to 7 minutes or until tender, stirring occasionally. Let stand to cool. Beat the eggs and egg yolks in a medium bowl. Add the half-and-half, cheese, thyme, salt, pepper and nutmeg and mix well. Stir in the bacon and leeks.

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees, moving the oven racks to the top third and bottom third positions. Spray 48 miniature muffin cups with nonstick cooking spray. Roll each puff pastry sheet into a 10 × 18-inch rectangle on a lightly floured surface using a floured rolling pin. Cut into a total of 48 circles using a 3-inch biscuit cutter. Fit each circle evenly into a prepared muffin cup, pressing up the sides. Fill each cup with about 1 tablespoonful of the egg mixture, filling the cups completely. Bake for 20 minutes or until the crust is golden brown, rearranging the pans halfway through the baking time. Garnish with a sprig of fresh thyme. Centennial Celebrations, the sixth cookbook in the Junior League of Denver’s awardwinning collection, can be purchased at a variety of local and national retailers. Visit JLD.org for a complete list and get your cookbook today!

December 12, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

Molly’s Spirits opens Mega Store in Greenwood Village BY BOB SWEENEY PUBLISHER

olly’s Spirits was a host at the recent “Taste of Greenwood Village” on the eve of opening their 25,000 sq. ft store in the Arapahoe Market Center at 8557 E. Arapahoe Road adjacent to Sprouts grocery outlet. This is local owner Rufus Nagel’s second Molly’s location opening his first store in Lakewood in 2014. The passage of Senate Bill 16-197 allows Nagel a second location and he has chosen Greenwood Village. He relates, “After searching for an ideal location we have found it in the vibrant Greenwood Village community.” Nagle, a Denver resident, is a native New Yorker and a graduate of The University of Chicago. He spent part of his successful career in Silicon Valley before entering the real estate business in the Denver area. His knowledge of computers and technology is unique at Molly’s. He has engineered computer pricing with imbedded chips under every wine and liquor product. This technology allows the store to track inventory, leading sale items, and to place competitive pricing instantly on the 12,000 adult beverage brands. The name Molly’s is a recollection of the historic Molly Brown who came to Denver with Horace Tabor and became a social maven in the early historic silver boom days of Denver society. Nagle is very community minded and has plans to host many charitable wine tasting events in the “Liquor Lounge” and new product releases by leading beverage purveyors. In summertime his events will be able to be held at the large outdoor patio. He relates that Molly’s features thousands of Colorado products in addition to national brands. He also has the capacity to put personal labels on gift wine bottles for holiday occasions. Home and business deliveries will be fulfilled within an hour by a fleet of electric cars on hand by Molly’s Spirits delivery partner Drizly. Under Colorado law Molly’s can host 186 tasting events annually, lasting a period of fourhours. To inquire about an event contact the store at: donations@ mollysspirits.com

Molly’s Spirits is located at 8557 E. Arapahoe Rd.

Anita West, delivery associate

Rufus Nagel, CEO of Molly’s Spirits

Is there such a thing as too many choices?

And they do mean “the good stuff...”

PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • December 12, 2019

Opportunity Coalition quarterly panel focuses on education

The Rotunda Room at the Ritchie School of Engineering and Computer Science on the DU campus was the venue for Opportunity Coalition’s quarterly panel of experts. The topic of education was addressed featuring answers to questions such as: How does Colorado’s education system rank nationally? What can be done to increase effectiveness with education programs on both a local and national level? Opportunity Coalition promotes the ideals of free markets, capitalism, Constitutional values and liberty. Business owners,

entrepreneurs, executives, thought leaders, legislators, concerned citizens and anyone who wants to make a positive impact on Colorado is encouraged to attend. The next meeting will be Thursday, January 16, 2020 focusing on transportation. Location to be determined.

Opportunity Coalition Founder and CEO Brian Watson; President, Colorado Coalition of Cyberschool Families – Tillie Elvrum; Ace Scholarships, Director of Policy – Ross Izard; President, ReadyCO - Luke Ragland

Arapahoe County Republicans gather at Radisson Hotel in Aurora It was a grand old time with holiday casual attire and a taco bar when Arapahoe County Republicans celebrated the season at the Radisson Hotel in Aurora. In addition, favorite appetizers and desserts fetched a fee as a fundraiser. County Chair Dorothy Gotlieb was at the mic when new Aurora Mayor Mike Coffman arrived.

ABOVE: Event coordinators Lynne Cottrell, Arapahoe GOP leader Dorothy Gotlieb, Lori Horn BELOW, LEFT: Commissioner Nancy Sharpe, John Kellner - candidate for DA 18th Judicial District, Cherry Creek Republican Women President-elect Nancy Doty, former Arapahoe County GOP Chair Rich Sokol, Susan Beckman, HD 38 and up for re-election LEFT: Jimmy Sengenberger, Suzanne Staiert - candidate for state senate and Matt Crane FAR LEFT: Mayor of Aurora Mike Coffman BELOW: Alyssa Khamma, Marcus Catlin, Susie McKinney

December 12, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 17

FLEURISH

What a sparkling ambiance! FGI held its holiday meeting, installed new officers, awarded scholarships, announced exciting upcoming events FLEURISH and of course, shopped. Carla’s, at its festive finest, was the perfect venue to share the excitement in store locally for FGI 2020. In addition to other raffle prizes, Tom Handley secured fabulous luggage pieces from The Herschel Supply Co.

Students from Rocky Mountain College of Art & Design (RMCAD) Amanda Portner, Austyn Lewis (scholarship winner), Amaya Leverette, Marcela Quintero (scholarship winner).

New Regional Director Kaci Head

Carla’s host Michelle Moriarity and FGI’s Hillary Glenn

FGI outgoing Co-Regional Directors Kat Dudden and Gabriel Medina

Year of miracles for Cancer League of Colorado A holiday spread of generous food vendors and boutiques were showcased at the Cherry Hills Village home of Brenda King for the Cancer League of Colorado (CLC) annual, not-to-be-missed season meeting. Edie Marks was touting membership at $55. (it might be the best money you’ve ever spent) for this all-volunteer nonprofit that boasts a record year of raising $1.2 million for cancer research and miracles. “Be a part of this army!” Membership provides volunteers to help with fundraisers for research and finding a cure for cancer. Some of those in our own community were mentioned having been linked up with doctors to save their lives.

ABOVE, RIGHT: CLC President Gary Reece and wife Barbara FAR RIGHT: Holiday Chairs Elise Marks Gruitch, Lori Marks Connors, Laura Shipman and Rosalina Diecidue RIGHT: Host Brenda King, Edie Marks in green antlers and Pamela Dutton in from New York with her jewelry collection

“With this holiday season, we close an amazing year for Cancer League of Colorado in which we celebrated our Golden Anniversary as an organization while achieving the highest annual level of fundraising and cancer research funding in our history. As we enter a new decade, with the support of our dedicated sponsors and donors, as well as our passionate and committed volunteers, we hope to continue to increase Cancer League’s impact on the fight against cancer in our time.” - Gary Reece, CLC President

Politics

PAGE 18 | THE VILLAGER • December 12, 2019

Republicans hear from winners of November elections the right balance between growth and traffic. He is also concerned The Arapahoe County about increased Republican Breakfast Club homelessness in invited its newest local electCentennial, but ed officials to talk about their he said it’s not a races and plans for the future problem his city at Maggiano’s DTC at 7:30 can tackle alone. a.m. on Dec. 4. He looks forward Curtis Gardner, newly to working togethelected Aurora city council er with Littleton, member at-large, said that his Lone Tree, and is the 54th largest city in the Englewood on a United States. He talked about regional approach. the importance of oil and gas One audience New GV Mayor George Lantz caught up as an economic driver for member said she with Kathy Turley from the Centennial city taxes and jobs. He said he is believed homelesscouncil concerned that some members ness was related to of his city council are consid- land still undeveloped and a the legalization of marijuana ering asking for a moratorium population expected to swell in Colorado. Holt said he on that industry that could to 400,000, Gardner would thought it had to do with menhave a negative economic im- like to see Aurora grow its tal illness. pact on the city. commercial tax base instead Holt is excited about the Gardner said public safety of remaining a “bedroom recent completion of underis imcommuground cable in Centennial. portant to nity,” to He said it “futureproofs” the him and generate city, allowing data-hungry that Aumore rev- companies to tap into it. He rora has enue to believes this foundation will over 700 increase bring business to Centennial. police salaries Holt is focused on experienofficers for emer- tial retail like Top Golf, aland a like gency ready located in Centennial on number service Easter Avenue. of firepersonNew Greenwood Village fighters. nel and Mayor George Lantz spent 24 Many, he pay for years on GV boards and comsaid, are needed missions and its city council leaving roadway before ascending to the mayAuromainteor’s office unopposed. Lantz ra for nance. said he didn’t plan to be mayDenver. Rick or but is grateful and excited Gardner Holt, new for the opportunity. The future wants to Political newcomer Don Sheehan district 3 of the city will be comprised revisit the will learn all about the issues facing Centenof redevelopment, Lantz said, Centennial. requirenial city since it is largely built out. ment that all Aurora firefightcouncil member, thanked out- “Economic conditions are suers be certified paramedics. going city council members perb” in GV, according to its He also talked about roads. “for leaving Centennial better new mayor, and it has a large Aurora, Gardner said, needs than it was.” Looking at the police force to keep its citinew infrastructure but already road ahead, he cited the Jones zens safe. Lantz noted that the has a $20 million shortfall for District and the Streets of current city council has “39 road maintenance. Southglenn as areas where his years of experience.” We calWith 33 percent of its city council will have to find culated that five of the eight BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Pepe Parado, Honorary Consul of Spain and his wife Patricia hosted the holiday Party at their Lakewood home.

Colorado Consular Corp annual Christmas party celebration features spanish theme The Colorado Consular Corps, the preeminent official organization representing credentialed diplomats in Colorado, held its annual Christmas party December 7. The gala affair was graciously hosted at the personal residence of Honorary Consul of Spain

Pepe Parrado and his wife Patricia. There was a packed house with standing room only as guests enjoyed the beautiful decorated residence of Consul Parrado, featuring traditional Spanish dishes such as paella and fine Spanish wines. An overwhelm-

ing majoring of diplomats in Denver were represented including Canada, Sweden, Italy, Belgium, the Czech Republic, France, Philippines, El Salvador, Germany, Guatemala, Iceland, Poland, Russia, Mexico, Mongolia and too many more to name. There

elections, which are historically non-partisan. According to its website, the mission of Emerge is to recruit and train Democratic women to successfully run for political office. It lists twelve members of the state legislature and three Aurora city council members, Allison Hiltz, Nicole JohnCurtis Gardner received 26,772 votes in the ston, and race for Aurora city council at-large. Crystal Murillo, along with members of the GV city coun- Arapahoe County Clerk Joan Lopez and Colorado Secrecil have a total of eight years tary of State Jena Griswold as of experience between them, and the other three members have the remaining 31 years of experience, due to running again in 2017 after being previously term-limited. Don Sheehan, elected to the city council from district 4 in east Centennial, noted that the largest number of voters in his district are unaffiliated and “not usually politically active.” He is aware that the Streets of Southglenn and the Jones District are upcoming important issues and he plans to learn more about them. Richard Holt told fellow Republicans Sheehan also expressed concern about that Centennial’s citywide underground cable makes it “futureproof.” what he saw as the being affiliated with it or its increasingly visible particitraining program. pation of the partisan organiFmiklin.villager@gmail.com zation Emerge in city council

Chelsi Parrado Moore served as the beverage hostess for the Consulate event.

were many special guests in addition, representing World Trade Center, Global Chamber, WorldDenver, Opera Colorado, South Metro Denver Chamber, RTD, DIA , The Villager and many more. New Dean Stephan Lessard, Consul General of Canada, who succeeded Dr. Deb Palmieri, Honorary Consul

of Russia as Dean, delivered remarks on behalf of the group. He emphasized the important role of the organization in Denver and Colorado and promoting diplomacy and opening doors for foreign entities in the State of Colorado. He invited members to go around the room and greet guests in their native language. The Colorado Consular Corps has been active in Denver since the mid-1950s. Dean Lessard represents the new group of officers which rotates officers every two years. Other officers include Vice Dean, and Honorary Consul of Sweden, Don Peterson; Treasurer, and Honorary Consul of Belgium Vera Braeckman-Kennedy, and Secretary General, Honorary Consul of Italy, Giovanna Carriero-Contreras. A wonderful time was had by all. As each guest walked out the door, they were wished a “Feliz Navidad” by their splendid hosts, the Parrados.

December 12, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 19

Achieve the essence of inner and outer beauty

Musings with Melinda

Your Definitive Guide To Avoiding Holiday Weight Gain It’s that time of the year! Bring on the eggnog, cookies, turkey, and holiday pies—with a side of weight gain, bloating, heartburn, and irritability! We can laugh about it, but on a more serious note, it can sometimes feel impossible to enjoy the holidays without gaining weight and feeling poorly. I’m here to tell you that it is possible to enjoy this time of the year—and the food and drinks that come with it—while still staying fit and energized. It just takes a little extra mindfulness and planning ahead. Here are 10 tips for making this your best holiday season ever: 1. Don’t shame yourself. Feeling bad about yourself is never constructive and will often cause you to binge on anything you can find to feel better. With shame comes self-blame, self-destruction, and punishment, which ultimately leads to a loss of connection with one’s values and sense of self. So, no denying yourself. If you are craving something, have it. Just keep the portion small and appreciate every bite.

6. Don’t skip meals, and do keep portions small. Many people avoid eating breakfast or lunch and then gorge during dinner during the holidays, thinking that they are saving their calories for later. This method may help you avoid the shame of guilt, but it doesn’t do much good to your metabolism or your weight—as the tendency is to be so famished that you binge and eat more than your body can process. If you’re used to eating three meals a day, you’re better off eating small portions for breakfast and lunch and continuing these small portions throughout the holidays. Load your meals with protein and a little healthy fat (like avocado or coconut oil), and you will find that you will feel full for longer period of time, which will help you stick to smaller portions.

7. Eat mindfully and don’t forget to chew. Chew and break up the food until it forms a pulp in your mouth. The more you chew, the less work your stomach needs to do and the better your intestines can then absorb and metabolize the food you eat. Eating mindfully will 2. Choose your carbs wisely. cause you to be more aware of what you Though the cookies and pies are tempting, you may want to decide which are eating and how it’s affecting you, carbohydrates you are going to have and and eating more slowly will help you when. Aim to stick to sugar that comes control your portions naturally, like fruits, and avoid bread, 8. Consider early time-restricted crackers, chips, and store-bought cookies feeding (eTRF). Recent studies show that having and pastries—which are really just filler your last meal in the midafternoon and since there is so much other delicious not eating again until breakfast can food to eat. If you are going to have dessert, keep the portion small and aim help fat and carbohydrate metabolism to eat only those that are homemade or and reduce hunger swings, which may made fresh in the bakery, as these will help with weight loss. Keep in mind that tend to have fewer or no preservatives. this isn’t about calorie restriction, but TIME restriction. During the holidays, 3. Watch the booze, or try a sober therefore, you may choose a few days after the big holiday feast to get all of holiday season. Drinking alcohol will not only have your calories in before 3 p.m. and then you consuming unnecessary calories, but fast until the morning. those calories are often from the sugar 9. Keep up the exercise. that comes with the alcohol. In addition, Up your exercise so that your the more alcohol you drink, the less in- cells, especially your muscle cells, are hibited you will be with what you choose in need of fuel, which will stimulate better insulin sensitivity. The higher to eat. More so, alcohol disrupts your sleep, which will mess up the hormones the demand of your muscles, the more that control your appetite, leading you to improved the sensitivity. Do aerobic as binge and crave more food the following well as anaerobic exercises, including running, jogging, swimming, sprints, day. interval training, and weight training. It’s 4. Eat foods that help you metabo- always important to keep in mind that lize carbohydrates. you aren’t exercising so you can eat more When you do eat carbohydrates, eat or lose weight; you’re exercising to stay healthy, fit, and strong. them with a food group that will improve insulin sensitivity, such as pickled 10. Get restful sleep. or fermented foods (pickles, sauerkraut, Sleep deprivation leads to inflamkimchi) that help that good bacteria in mation and elevation of cortisol, a the gut do their job, or use spices like stress hormone that can lead to poor cinnamon or turmeric that aid in metab- metabolism and insulin resistance. Lack olism. Also eat more protein-rich foods, of sleep can also wreak havoc on the greens that are loaded with magnesium, hormones that regulate appetite and satiety (leptin and ghrelin), with higher and good fats like omega-3 fish oils. levels of ghrelin and lower levels of 5. Fill your plate with protein and leptin, leading you to eat more and feel veggies. full less often. It is therefore important Protein and complex carbohydrates, to make sure you are not only getting which serve as good sources of fiber, will enough sleep, but you are getting restful keep you feel satiated as well keep your sleep. Aim for at least eight hours, and muscles fitter and your fat cells starving. to feel rested upon awakening, get to Aim for grass-fed beef, hormone-free bed early on the nights you aren’t out poultry, and even healthy legumes and celebrating, avoiding caffeine, alcohol, and electronics on those nights. grains like lentil and quinoa. Melinda Luke Certified Health Coach 720-507-7534 or mail@melindaluke.com Want a product or service review, call me!

Brenna McLain, DDS

Professional apnea specialist who can put you to sleep

BY BOB SWEENEY PUBLISHER

outside of St. Louis, MO. Following her residency, she was assigned to work at the Pentagon dental clinic in Washington D.C. She spent over four years caring for the nation’s highest-ranking military personnel including working in the White House and teaching sleep dentistry to countless dental residents and peers at Walter Reed Hospital. In addition to her dental practice, she has become a leading specialist in sleep apnea treatment. According to the American Academy of Sleep medicine it is estimated that 26 percent of adults between 30 and 70 years of age have obstructive sleep apnea with more than 85 percent undiagnosed. Dr. McLain relates that the average life span of an untreated sleep apnea patient can be 20 years shorter than healthy individuals. Suffers have a dramatic increased risk of pre term heart attack or stroke. Because the oral appliance is custom fit to the patient and does not require a mask or power, there is often greater ease of use and better patient comfort and tolerance compared to the CPAP machine. In her practice she works directly with the patient’s physician for proper screening, referrals, and diagnosis with home sleep testing or polysomnography. If you currently snore and think you may have a problem, or you are struggling with your CPAP machine, help is out there and Dr. McLain would be happy to talk to you today.

Ditch the mask, cut the cord, let Dr. McLain make you a custom appliance and start sleeping better today!

There is a new sleep apnea specialist in town and her name is Dr. Brenna McLain, a professional dentist associated with Village Dental and Steven Zervas DDS. In addition to being a talented cosmetic and surgical dentist she is passionate about treating patients with snoring and obstructive sleep apnea. In her practice she uses oral appliances as an alternative to the CPAP machine to help sleep sufferers live longer and lead healthier lives. By taking extensive continuing education courses and treating several hundred patients, Dr. McLain recently earned Diplomate credentialing from the Academy of Clinical Sleep Disorders Disciplines which is a title held by fewer than 300 dentists internationally. She is also a Fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry and a member of several professional societies including the American Dental Association, the Academy of Clinical Sleep Disorders Disciplines and the American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine. This talented new area resident was born in Prescott, AZ and developed a passion for dentistry at a very young age while helping at her parents’ dental practice. She graduated from the University of Arizona Summa Cum Laude in 2008, earning a bachelor’s degree in physiology and chemistry and accepted the prestigious Health Professions Scholarship through the Air Force to attend dental school at the University of Colorado School of Dental Medicine graduating in 2013. After graduation she continued her dental education and military career with a one year advanced eduction in general dentistry residency at Scott Air Force Base

Dr. Brenna offers a no cost consultation at Village Dental. Her phone number is 303-220-7662.

5670 Greenwood Plaza Blvd #404, Greenwood Village, CO 80111 303.220.7662 • www.villagedentaldtc.com • brennagmclain@gmail.com

PAGE 20 | THE VILLAGER • December 12, 2019

Signing Day NCAA Division 1 (D-1)

D-1 is the highest level of intercollegiate athletics sanctioned by the NCAA in the United States

Honoring Two D-1 Athletes

Photo by Susan Sweeney Lanam

Congratulations and good luck to Haley and Sydney from The Villager and St. Mary’s Academy I got interested in volleyball when my family and I took our Thanksgiving vacation down to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. I saw some people playing beach volleyball and wanted to join but was too young and inexperienced. I took that motivation and when I got home to Colorado, I got to work and joined a club that would teach me the fundamentals of the game. My parents have played a very large role in my volleyball career, my dad was the first one to pick me up when I was down because I was too young to play, and he was the one who gave me the motivation to start the sport and “prove them wrong.” My mom has been there for me in every way imaginable, both her and my dad are the ones I look to when I need someone in the stands to give me the strength mid-game. My coaches,

though I have had many, have made me the player I am today. They have pushed me when I needed it the most and comforted me when times got tough. I became interested in Jacksonville Univesity in the middle of my junior year. They looked at my recruiting website and we got on the phone and talked about the option of taking an official visit. Surely enough I did and the minute I stepped into the gym and on the campus, I knew it was the place for me. I fell in love with the campus, academics, coaches, and warm weather. My goals after college include either going overseas to play indoor, or playing in the AVP (Association of Volleyball Professionals) and playing beach volleyball. – Haley Maeurer

It was not my choice to start swimming, but I would never go back. The summer of my eleventh birthday (summer before sixth grade) my younger brothers got involved in summer league and my mom gave me the choice to either watch them swim or get into the pool, too. I ended up getting in. My parents have never been over-bearing when it comes to the sports I have played, but there have always been two rules: have fun, and participate in at least one sport. My parents have supported me through most of the choices that I have made in swimming, whether it be quitting soccer to focus on swimming or not going on a family vacation in order to train. My coaches have

Sydney has qualified for the 2020 U.S. Olympic Swimming Team Trials taught me that I am stronger than I think and that in order to accomplish something I need to trust and believe in myself first. My coaches have pushed me to become a better swimmer and a better version of myself. I first became interested in the University of Texas at Austin in eighth grade, when I traveled to the school for a meet. I never thought I would actually end up going there. I am so excited for the journey to come, and while I don’t have any particular goals for in the pool, I hope to continue to enjoy the sport and all the opportunities it has presented me. – Sydney Silver

Photo by Susan Sweeney Lanam

Coach Knight, Mom Carla, Haley, and Dad Lane

Words to describe Haley from her Mom Carla and Dad Lane and coach Anthony Knight - “Great athlete, competitive, driven, dedicated, humble and Mom says ‘precious’”

Dad Derigan, Sydney, Mom Alison and coach Smith

Photo by Susan Sweeney Lanam

Words to describe Sydney from her family, Mom Alison and Dad Derigan and coach Shawn Smith - “Great teammate, dedicated, motivated and enthusiastic”

December 12, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 21

ABOU

THE LAW

BY DONALD PETERSON

Dear Readers, This week’s column is a continuation of the advantages to the donor of planned giving and types of planned gifts (Part 2). The advantages of planned gifts are many, but some of the more popular reasons for establishing this type of gift are: 1. Providing life income to the donors; 2. Receiving a charitable income tax deduction; 3. Avoiding or mitigating capital gains taxes by gifting appreciated long-held property; 4. Removing assets from one’s

estate to lessen the estate tax burden; 5. Turning low or non-income-producing assets into higher income payouts; 6. Fulfilling one’s charitable intent by supporting a favorite charity; and 7. Providing a charitable gift while receiving tax benefits and maintaining control of the asset during one’s lifetime. The types of planned gifts include bequests, which is the basic, easiest and most popular planned gift. Many planned gifts to charities are bequests. A charitable bequest is a provision in your Will or Trust that designates a charity as a beneficiary. Bequests can either be specific (leaving a specific asset or a set sum of money to the charity) or general (leaving a percentage of your estate to the charity). The greatest advantage of bequests to charity is that you, the donor, maintain control over your assets until your death. If the Estate’s assets

cannot support payment of the bequest to a charity, there is no legal obligation on the part of the Estate to make payment. The donor can also change his or her beneficiaries during life and can remove a charity or any other beneficiary from his or her Will. Also, a bequest can be designated to be used for any purpose that the donor wishes, as long as the gift is not to be used for an intention that is in violation of the law. If you have a particular use to which you would like your bequest directed, the charity will be most pleased if the terms of your intentions are set forth specifically in your Will, so that the charity can use your gift in the way that you intended. Another way to provide a planned gift to a charity is to include your favorite non-profit organization in your retirement plan documents. You can designate a charity as your beneficiary of your Individual Retirement

Account (IRA), 401(k) or other qualified retirement plan. It is preferable to fund this type of asset because the proceeds from these accounts are, at death, considered income in respect of a decedent (IRD). This tax law concept is generally defined as taxable income earned but not received prior to death. No matter who the beneficiary is, the income, when received, will be taxed to the beneficiary as it would have been taxed to the decedent. Generally, inherited property is not included in a heir’s taxable income, but if a family member receives an IRD asset, he or she will be subject to income tax when the gift is distributed. When a donor provides at death for a direct transfer from his or her retirement account to a qualified charity, however, the entire value of the IRD assets will go to the charity tax free. In addition, the donor’s estate receives a charitable estate tax deduction for the entire amount of the gift.

Manage grief with grace this holiday season

on the TV or bypassing the holiday display at the store. Taking Holidays are filled with tracare of yourself when you’re ditions, but when someone you used to share those moments grieving isn’t just about finding with has died, managing grief comfort, it’s also about avoiding during the holiday season can be discomfort. particularly challenging. 3. Be realistic with your Mental and physical prepara- commitments. You may be the tion are your best tools for man- one who hosts your family’s aging the feelings that may acholiday celebration every year, company holidays. While family but if others offer to take responsibility, members, let them. particularly Allow children, loved ones may want to help, things to be and if as they’ve they don’t always volunteer, been, the don’t be reality is afraid to things have ask. changed. 4. Look It can also for tangibe a time to ble ways create new to express traditions feelings. and memPhoto courtesy of Getty Images So much ories that of grief is internal as you honor your absent loved one. Consider this advice from the manage numerous thoughts National Funeral Directors Asand emotions, but physical sociation to help navigate grief expressions of your memories this holiday season. and feelings can help process 1. Get plenty of rest. The it all. A package like the Remembering A Life Self-Care holiday season pulls people in Box contains several resources many directions, and that can mean getting less sleep than you to help you take care of yourself. It includes a journal, a need. However, being tired not rose quartz stone that promotes only has a physical impact on relaxation, a water bottle to how you feel, it can affect your remind you to stay hydrated, ability to process emotions. a jar to hold written memories 2. Give yourself permission of your loved one, a soothing to take a break. No two people candle, a dragonfly keychain process grief and loss the same way; only you know your limits. symbolizing hope and comfort, Even in a season filled with obli- and a soothing essential oil gations and commitments, know roller. that it’s OK to set boundaries 5. Verbalize how you’re feeling. Manage expectations by and remove yourself from holiday reminders and triggers. That telling family and friends how you’re feeling about the holiday may mean flipping the channel BY FAMILY FEATURES

and what they can expect from you. Also let them know what you need from them. If talking about your loved one brings comfort, let those around you know you appreciate the stories and reminiscing. If it hurts, ask that they refrain. 6. Honor your feelings and needs. As most who have expe-

rienced loss know, grief comes in waves. The only way to process grief is to ride one wave to the next. That may mean putting off your holiday shopping for a day when you’re feeling less emotional or bowing out of an event you planned to attend. 7. Include your loved one in the holidays. There’s no right or

In my next article, I will cover other types of planned gifts, including through appropriate trust documents. 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 18: Philanthropy and Planned Giving, Rikke M. Liska, Esq. and Mark D. Masters, Esq.), which is a copyrighted publication and may be accessed and downloaded for free at: www.cobar.org/Forthe-Public/Senior-Law-Handbook.

Donald Glenn Peterson Esq. Don Peterson Law Firm 1720 S. Bellaire St., Suite 530 Denver, CO 80222 Phone: (303) 758-0999 Fax: (303) 758-1091 E-Mail: dgp.lawoffice@att.net www.donpetersonlawfirm.com wrong way to incorporate your loved one’s memory; that all depends on what feels right to you. It may mean serving his or her favorite dish, placing a photo on the mantel or simply slipping a memento in your pocket so you can touch it when you’re feeling overwhelmed. Find more advice to help navigate your way through a loss at rememberingalife.com.

PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • December 12, 2019

Please buy me a cow Johann Hari is the author of ‘Lost Connections: Uncovering The Real Causes of Depression – and the Unexpected Solutions’. In this book he tells a story of a Cambodian rice-farmer that got his leg blown off in the war. When he was fitted with a prosthetic leg and rehabilitated, he returned to work in the same rice field where he lost his leg. He became depressed and cried all the time. He went to a doctor to seek help for his depression. The doctors and other medical personnel listened to

him. Instead of giving him antidepressants, they bought him a cow and taught him how to become a dairy farmer. It took a while, but this man was no longer depressed and anxious when he went to work. This sounds like a simplistic story, but it has amazing insight and meaning. In Cambodia there was no social norming of dispensing anti-depressants. Their medical community went deeper to look for the root cause of the depression and anxiety the rice-farmer was experiencing.

In the United States, we have a serious depression and anxiety problem. Certainly, there are chemical imbalances in the brain and other biological reasons that need to be addressed. However, these are not the only issues we need to combat if we are to deal effectively with the crisis of mental health. According to Hari, causality is not just the biological imbalances that are at issue, there are other factors outlined in the way we live. Studies outline that when surveyed, 39% of Americans report they are lonely. Other data highlights that many feel they have no control over their job or even their life. Still others outline their lives

are devoid of meaning and purpose and many depressed people report they rarely get out, play and enjoy nature. Belonging, life purpose, significance, hope for a positive future, and being valued by others are deep psychological needs. The World Health Organization has been telling us for years that we are not weak or broken if we are depressed or anxious, but rather we are humans with profound unmet needs. Along with biological imbalances, we have severe imbalances in the way we live. Our ancestors banded together to conquer the West, discover new frontiers, and build communities together. Humans flourished when we lived in tribes and had a pur-

pose that was bigger than ourselves. Now the social mantra is “Be yourself”, “Be who you are” “Rugged individualism” when the healthier message is, “Be us”, “Be a team and let’s live cooperatively and collaboratively”. Current culture is a machine that is designed to neglect what is important in life. Money, fame and status is not what life is about. This is the junk food of the soul. Depression is not just biological, it is also a signal that we might need our tribe to listen to our heart and perhaps not medicate us with antidepressants, but, rather, buy us a cow. joneen@myrelationship center.org; www.myrelationship center.org

How to manage a loved one’s social media afterlife SAVVYSENIOR

there are two different things someone with authority over their account can do. You can either “memorialize” it or “delete” it. A memorialized account serves as a place where friends and family can share stories, photos or memories Dear Inquiring, to celebrate the I’m sorry for your deceased person’s BY JIM MILLER loss. This a question life, with the word that’s become more “Remembering” frequent in recent years shown next to the deceased as most Americans have person’s name. Once an participated on some type account is memorialized, of social media platform. content the person shared is Here’s a run-down of how still visible on Facebook to you can change or cancel the audience it was originally some different social media shared with, however, the accounts after a loved one user’s profile will not show dies. up in public spaces such as people you may know, ads or birthday reminders. Facebook If you don’t wish to Let’s start with the biggest memorialize your sister’s and most frequently used profile, you can also have her social media platform on the account permanently deleted web today. When someone from Facebook. with a Facebook profile dies, Dear Savvy Senior, How do I go about changing or canceling a person’s social media accounts when they die? My sister passed away several months ago and her social media accounts are still active. Inquiring Sister

Facebook allows users (when they’re alive) to choose a “legacy contact,” which is a person chosen to look after their account once they’ve passed away, or users can request to have their account permanently deleted after they die. (To do either of these tasks, click on “Settings” on the top right of Facebook, then click on “General” on the left-side menu and then on “Manage Account.”) If your sister didn’t set up a legacy contact before she passed, you can submit a memorialization request at Facebook.com/help – type in “How do I report a deceased person on Facebook that needs to be memorialized?” in the search bar. You’ll be asked to provide proof of death by providing a copy of either an obituary, death certificate or memorial card. Or, if you would rather have her account deleted go to Facebook.com/help, and type in “How do I

request the removal of a deceased family member’s Facebook account?” This also requires proof of death plus verification that you’re an immediate family member or executor of the account holder.

Instagram

Instagram’s policy on a deceased users’ account is similar to its parent company, Facebook. A deceased users’ account can either be memorialized or removed, which you can request at Help.Instagram. com/264154560391256. Like Facebook, to memorialize an Instagram account requires proof of death, but to remove an account you’ll also need to provide verification that you’re an immediate family member.

Twitter

If your sister was a Twitter user, Twitter will work with

anyone who is authorized to act on behalf of her estate, or with a verified immediate family member to have an account deactivated. To request the removal of your sister’s account, go to Help. Twitter.com/forms/privacy. After you submit your request, Twitter will email you with instructions for providing more details, including information about the deceased, a copy of your ID, and a copy of the deceased’s death certificate.

If your sister also had a LinkedIn profile, the only option is to delete her account. To request this, see LinkedIn.com/help/linkedin/ ask/ts-rdmlp. You’ll need to provide her name and URL to her LinkedIn profile; the relationship you have to her; her email address; date she passed away; link to an obituary; and company she most recently worked for.

Keep in touch with your community for only $52/year Call: 303-773-8313 x 301

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December 12, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23

Kate’s Wine Bar Located in Historic Downtown Littleton

Now Enjoy our Cellar List Bottles by the Glass! Happy Hours 4-6 pm M-F

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Come meet stylist and owner Melinda McFarland at the Fetch Holiday Market at Denver Sports Castle, Dec. 13 - 15. “Shopping local means I can continue my passion of dressing women beautifully, uniquely and affordably. “

For updates on new products follow @vintagechic.fashions “Shopping local means supporting Denver natives & a women/family owned & operated business, providing our customers with the highest quality skin care services and products designed to offer clinical results with a holistic approach, for over 20 years!” Christine Ashkar Cohlmia and Paula Ashkar Aweida, SkinRx & Body Wellness

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PAGE 24 | THE VILLAGER • December 12, 2019

Barnes & Nobel celebrates local authors for holiday shopping

Displays of books to touch and hold, a whiff of spiced coffee, gleaming racks of magazines, a comfortable chair, a book-advocate personal shopper, and a line-up of award-winning local authors to sign books for everyone on your gift list. Where can you find all this? At your local Barnes & Noble store. Author You, a Denver organization for authors, is partnering with B&N to bring you great

gifts, a special shopping experience, and a chance to support the new Colorado Authors Hall of Fame. “We love bookstores,” declared Judith Briles, founder of both Denver author organizations. “Nothing brings the joy of reading to life better than a walk through a beautifully layed-out store, especially when you have experts and advocates ready to show you around and answer your questions.” Everyone agrees that on-line

shopping is convenient. What can be problematic is viewing page after page of miniscule book covers and trying to find something that appeals. How do you get a feel for a book without being able to see its trim size, feel its weight, read the back cover and leaf through a few pages? For those driven only by the best-seller lists, a quick troll through web pages might be a way to tick off your gift list. But

for those who want to find handpicked titles that will surprise and delight... Barnes & Noble stores provide a holiday-themed stroll through their beautifully arrayed stacks, a place to sip and peruse, and for these two days, a chance to meet local authors and get personally signed gifts— for those on their lists, and for themselves, too. And by the way, most local authors’ books are in print, but also available as ebooks. And if you need a device, the B&N Nook is one of the best. Featured authors each have a 90-minute time slot to leave more room for busy shoppers. So, take a look through the list, choose by author-name or by genre, and plan to make this one of the joyful parts of your holiday experience. Sunday, December 15th at

Barnes & Noble, Glendale, 960 S. Colorado Blvd. 9:00am – 6.00pm (All day) Judith Briles (Memoir/ Inspiration). John Maling (Poetry) 9:00am – 10.30am Kathy Schultz (Adventure Fiction). Jane Lowry (Children’s) 10.30am – 12:00pm Mara Purl (Women’s Fiction). Tony Oliver (Memoir/ Parenting) Claudia West (Childrens) 12:00pm – 1.30pm Lisa Reinicke (Children’s). Lindy & Tom Schneider (Children’s) 1.30pm – 3:00pm Suzanne Blankenship (Elder Care) Ron Beach (Business) 3:00pm – 4.30pm Joyce Aubrey (Recovery). Deb Sheppard (Spiritual/ Grieving) 4:30pm – 6.00pm Natli VanDerWerkin (Children’s). Laurie Weiss (Psychology)

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December 12, 2019, THE VILLAGER | PAGE 25

LEGALS —Continued from previous page—

2017 FIRST

FIRST PLACE Best Public Notice Section

PLACE — Best Section

2018 NNA Better Newspaper

Advertising Contest Award-winning Newspaper

ARAPAHOE COUNTY WARRANTS REPORT FOR 11/01/2019 TO 11/30/2019 FUNDS SUMMARY: 10...................................................... General Fund.............. 6,719,362.64 11....................................................... Social Services........... 1,069,900.44 12...................................................... Electronic Filing Te........... 44,402.00 14...................................................... Law Enforcement Auth... 110,302.36 15...................................................... Arapahoe / Douglas W... 154,975.42 16...................................................... Road and Bridge............ 308,748.01 20...................................................... Sheriff’s Commissary....... 45,793.76 21...................................................... Community Developmen... 3,506.44 25...................................................... Developmental Disabi...... 13,228.46 26...................................................... Grants............................ 761,806.19 28...................................................... Open Space Sales Tax.. 799,029.15 29...................................................... Homeland Security -........ 45,297.49 33...................................................... Building Maintenance.... 134,852.81 34...................................................... Fair Fund......................... 34,549.49 41...................................................... Capital Expenditure....... 271,062.95 42...................................................... Infrastructure.................. 194,430.89 43...................................................... Arapahoe County Recr.... 36,687.02 70...................................................... Central Services............ 743,055.41 71...................................................... Self-Insurance Liabi......... 29,076.92 73...................................................... Self-Insurance Worke.... 300,533.35 74...................................................... Self-Insurance Denta..... 117,079.45 84...................................................... E-911 Authority............... 133,483.10 91...................................................... Treasurer.................... 8,588,500.41 TOTAL............................................... 20,659,664.16 .......................................................... PREPARED BY .......................................................... APPROVED BY FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund 1ST CLASS TOWING....................... Services and Other............... 325.00 A2M4SEEN LLP................................ Services and Other............ 1,556.20 A2M4SEEN LLP................................ Supplies............................. 8,487.11 ABC LEGAL SERVICES INC............ MISC....................................... 60.00 ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND.... MISC.................................. 1,222.50 AD VALOREM TAX INC.................... Services and Other............... 400.00 ADVANCE AUTO PARTS.................. Supplies............................. 3,381.94 ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 381.54 AED EVERYWHERE......................... Supplies............................. 1,176.30 AFFIRMA CONSULTING................... Services and Other............... 200.00 AFFIRMA CONSULTING LLC........... Services and Other............... 200.00 AHJAELLE BUTLER-CUNNINGHAM .......................................................... MISC....................................... 25.00 ALENA WILDER................................ Services and Other................. 10.90 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY.... Services and Other............... 403.50 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) .......................................................... Supplies................................ 428.83 ALLEGIANT MORTUARY TRANSPORT LLC .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 10,798.50 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY....... Supplies................................ 314.10 ALSCO.............................................. Supplies.................................. 27.50 ALTITUDE COMMUNITY LAW PC.... MISC..................................... 182.15 AMANDA J HIGH.............................. Services and Other............... 248.30 AMERICAN SAFETY ASSOCIATES .......................................................... Supplies................................ 108.00 AMI MARSELL.................................. Services and Other................. 86.02 AMY BOSSERMAN........................... Services and Other............... 104.98 ANASTASIA A HAYNES.................... Services and Other................. 13.57 ANDREW PAUL TANNER................. MISC....................................... 15.00 ANDUALEM ZEBEN......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 ANGELA STANTON.......................... Services and Other................. 25.95 ANTHONY S GALLAGHER............... Services and Other............... 100.00 ANTHONY S GALLAGHER............... Supplies................................ 100.00 ANTON ROMANOV.......................... Services and Other................. 68.44 AQUA SERVE................................... Services and Other............... 166.00 AQUA SERVE................................... Supplies.................................. 38.10 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX.... Services and Other............ 9,105.16 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX.... Supplies........................... 87,931.03 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT..... Services and Other.......... 11,362.50 ARAPAHOE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 44,885.01 ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 50,389.01 AT&T.................................................. Services and Other................. 58.07 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC..................... Services and Other................. 61.07 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 76,670.50 AURORA FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE .......................................................... Services and Other............... 250.00 AUTOZONE STORES INC................ Supplies................................ 305.88 AVI SYSTEMS INC............................ Capital Outlay.................... 5,031.00 BACKUPIFY INC............................... Services and Other............ 2,070.00 BAMBI SHROPHIRE......................... Services and Other................. 24.61 BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC.......... Services and Other............ 6,440.00 BATTERY SYSTEMS INC................. Supplies................................ 855.03 BC SERVICES INC........................... MISC..................................... 125.00 BENJAMIN RONDOU....................... Services and Other............... 800.00 BENJAMIN SWARTZENDRUBER.... Services and Other................. 97.93 BETSY C SHERMAN........................ Services and Other............... 177.53 BEYONDTRUST CORPORATION.... Services and Other.......... 10,453.50 BIDDLE CONSULTING GROUP....... Services and Other............ 1,995.00 BILL L HOLEN................................... Services and Other................. 99.00 BODIE ENGER LAW......................... MISC....................................... 85.00 BRAMMER LAW OFFICE PC........... MISC....................................... 15.00 BRANDI MARTIN-TRUSSELL.......... Services and Other................. 18.79 BRENDA SIMONS............................ Services and Other................... 7.31 BRIAN GILPATRICK.......................... Services and Other................. 44.20 BRIAN R BERGLUND....................... MISC....................................... 25.00 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 246.96 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC .......................................................... Supplies................................ 522.63 BRIDGET GURULE/PETTY CASH... Supplies................................ 162.36 BROCK HOLLINGSWORTH............. Services and Other............... 112.00 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC..... Supplies................................ 563.76 BRYAN D WEIMER........................... Services and Other............... 481.24 BRYAN SHAY.................................... Services and Other............... 766.20 BUMP BOXES INC............................ Services and Other............ 1,200.00 CANDACE L MCNEIL........................ Services and Other................. 18.56 CANON BUSINESS SOLUTIONS INC .......................................................... Services and Other................. 60.23 CARA SCHUMACHER...................... Services and Other................. 38.40 CARL ANDERSON............................ Services and Other................. 33.64 CAROL A WINTER............................ Services and Other................. 60.00 CAROL JEPPSEN............................. Services and Other................. 63.34 CASSANDRA SALE.......................... Services and Other................... 6.73 CCP INDUSTRIES............................ Supplies................................ 424.85 CDW GOVERNMENT....................... Services and Other............ 2,670.54 CEC SOLAR #1121 LLC................... Services and Other............ 9,375.67 CEC SOLAR #1122 LLC................... Services and Other............ 8,539.00 CEC SOLAR #1130 LLC................... Services and Other............ 7,845.90 CECILIA C ZAPATA........................... Services and Other................. 52.26 CENTURA HEALTH CORPORATION .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,440.00 CHANGE AND INNOVATION AGENCY LLC .......................................................... Supplies............................. 4,000.00 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY................ Services and Other............... 135.88 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66...... Services and Other............... 882.00 CHERWELL SOFTWARE LLC.......... Services and Other.......... 37,483.31 CHERYL KRAGE.............................. Services and Other................. 33.52

CHRISTINE M PERRY...................... Services and Other................. 92.46 CHRISTINE O’CONNOR................... Services and Other................. 18.79 CINDY FORTUNATO........................ Services and Other................. 42.92 CITY OF AURORA WATER DEPARTMENT .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,846.79 CIVICORE LLC................................. Services and Other............... 250.00 CLARION ASSOCIATES LLC........... Services and Other............ 1,636.25 CLEAN DESIGNS INC...................... Services and Other............... 112.67 COBBLESTONE SYSTEMS CORP .......................................................... Services and Other............... 641.25 COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 385.00 COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOCIATION .......................................................... Services and Other............... 800.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION .......................................................... MISC.................................. 8,712.00 COLORADO CODE CONSULTING LLC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,500.00 COLORADO COUNTY ATTORNEY ASSOC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,760.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE .......................................................... MISC..................................... 161.60 COLORADO MEDICAL WASTE INC.Services and Other............... 405.00 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC .......................................................... Capital Outlay....................... 440.00 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,385.00 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC .......................................................... Supplies................................ 175.00 COLORADO OCCUPATIONAL MEDICAL .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,262.00 COLORADO REGIONAL HEALTH INFO .......................................................... Supplies................................ 350.00 COLORADO STATE TREASURER... MISC................................ 17,686.95 COMCAST......................................... Services and Other................... 5.30 CONTACT WIRELESS...................... Services and Other................. 28.25 CORENE HENAGE........................... Services and Other................. 39.21 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC .......................................................... Services and Other........ 392,753.99 CREDIT SERVICE COMPANY INC.. MISC....................................... 45.00 CYNTHIA R MCNAIR........................ Supplies............................. 1,116.50 DAN NADERMANN........................... Services and Other................. 18.79 DANIEL KIM...................................... Services and Other............... 122.76 DANIELLE BASH.............................. Supplies.................................... 1.40 DATAWORKS PLUS LLC.................. Supplies................................ 540.00 DAVID ANTHONY MEDINA............... MISC....................................... 15.00 DEBBIE MCCARTY........................... Services and Other................. 45.24 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 13,989.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION .......................................................... Supplies............................. 2,502.00 DELUXE............................................ Supplies................................ 143.60 DENISE CONDON............................ Services and Other................... 6.82 DENISE HOLTER.............................. Services and Other................... 8.00 DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITAL AUTH .......................................................... Services and Other............... 680.00 DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 43,600.00 DENVER WATER.............................. Services and Other............ 1,465.47 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT .......................................................... Supplies................................ 245.00 DIAMOND DRUGS INC.................... Supplies................................ 116.00 DIANE D WRITER............................. Services and Other............... 100.00 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC.......... Supplies................................ 282.40 DODGE DATA & ANALYTICS LLC.... Services and Other............... 146.16 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC....... Supplies.................................. 68.46 DTA DISTRIBUTING LLC.................. Supplies............................. 9,499.90 DTC PROPERTY SERVICES LLC.... MISC....................................... 56.10 DUANE CASTRO.............................. Services and Other................. 14.27 DUDE SOLUTIONS INC................... Services and Other.......... 12,250.00 DUSTY SASH.................................... Services and Other............... 171.65 DYLAN PIERCE................................ Services and Other................. 32.48 EL PASO COUNTY........................... Services and Other............ 4,740.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC........................... Capital Outlay.................... 1,100.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC........................... Services and Other............ 2,594.74 ELECTRI-TEK LLC........................... Supplies............................. 1,800.00 ELIZABETH ANN BONCZEK............ Services and Other................. 12.64 ELIZABETH C LEECH...................... Services and Other................. 19.49 ELLIOTT LEGAL INVESTIGATIONS INC .......................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 ELOISA ALTAMIRA............................ Services and Other................. 37.49 ENTRUST INC.................................. Services and Other............ 4,633.68 EP BLAZER LLC............................... Supplies................................ 394.01 ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL .......................................................... Services and Other................. 55.00 ERNEST SHACKELFORD................ Supplies................................ 200.00 EVA LOUISE FOSTER...................... Services and Other............... 144.00 EXPRESS TOLL................................ Services and Other................. 67.45 EXTRA PACKAGING LLC................. Supplies............................. 2,512.46 EZ MESSENGER.............................. MISC....................................... 95.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS............... Supplies............................. 2,603.18 FACULTY OF FEDERAL ADVOCATES .......................................................... Services and Other................. 35.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY........ MISC.................................. 9,121.12 FAMILY TREE INC............................ Services and Other.......... 25,000.03 FASTSIGNS OF ENGLEWOOD........ Supplies................................ 642.00 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION .......................................................... Supplies................................ 120.57 FEDEX.............................................. Supplies.................................. 15.12 FEINER ELECTRICIANS LLC.......... MISC....................................... 15.00 FLEET FUELING............................... MISC................................ 41,666.87 FLORIDA STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT .......................................................... MISC.................................. 1,647.67 FOP LODGE 31................................. MISC................................ 19,557.50 FORENSIC TRUTH VERIFICATION GROUP .......................................................... Services and Other............ 3,920.00 FRANCY LAW FIRM PLLC............... MISC....................................... 30.00 FRANK J BALL.................................. MISC....................................... 15.00 FRONT RANGE LEGAL PROCESS SERVICE .......................................................... MISC....................................... 40.00 FAY MYERS MOTORCYCLE WORLD .......................................................... Supplies.................................... 5.93 G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC .......................................................... Services and Other........ 119,398.03 GATEWAY BATTERED WOMENS SHELTER .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 57,500.00 GAVIN ESTENSSORO...................... MISC....................................... 62.10 GC SERVICES LP............................. MISC..................................... 511.46 GERALD H PHIPPS INC................... Services and Other.......... 12,204.35 GERMA W YADETE.......................... Services and Other............... 189.08 GJKG INC.......................................... Services and Other............... 525.00 GOLDIE FISHBEIN........................... Services and Other................. 15.66 GONZALES CUSTOM PAINTING INC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 791.20 GRAE ANENCIO............................... Services and Other................. 13.57 GRAINGER....................................... Supplies................................ 695.67 HARRY L SIMON PC........................ MISC....................................... 63.50 HAVIS INC......................................... Services and Other............... 299.00 HEALTHONE CARENOW URGENT CARE LLC .......................................................... Services and Other................. 65.00 HIBERNIA INVESTIGATIONS INC.... Services and Other................. 65.00 HIGHLANDS RANCH POSTMASTER .......................................................... Supplies................................ 235.00

HILAIRE BROCKMEYER.................. Services and Other............... 621.88 HLP INC............................................ Services and Other............ 6,720.00 HOLLY HOOVER.............................. Services and Other................. 58.06 HOLLY HOOVER.............................. Supplies.................................. 56.58 HOLST BOETTCHER & TEHRANI LLP .......................................................... MISC..................................... 170.59 HOME DEPOT USA INC................... MISC.................................. 4,789.22 HOME DEPOT USA INC................... Supplies....................................... (18.27) HSS INC............................................ Services and Other............... 100.00 I-70 CORRIDOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE .......................................................... Services and Other............... 300.00 I-70 PUBLISHING COMPANY INC... Services and Other............... 720.00 IMPACT DESIGN LLC....................... Supplies................................ 804.88 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS.................... Services and Other............ 2,499.09 INSIGHT GLOBAL............................. Services and Other.......... 19,000.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC....... Services and Other........ 600,399.97 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC....... Supplies................................ 671.16 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 13,333.34 INTERGROUP INC........................... Capital Outlay.................... 3,000.00 INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT .......................................................... MISC.............................. 455,740.26 INTIME SERVICES INC.................... Services and Other.......... 26,400.00 INTOWN SUITES.............................. MISC....................................... 61.60 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS........... Services and Other............... 440.43 J & R BENNETT WELDING INC....... Services and Other................. 80.00 J & R BENNETT WELDING INC....... Supplies.................................. 37.48 J BROWER PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES .......................................................... Services and Other............... 500.00 JAMES CONYERS............................ Services and Other................. 55.74 JAMES G ANDERSON PC............... MISC....................................... 15.00 JAMES M STEELE/PETTY CASH.... Services and Other................. 10.00 JAMES M STEELE/PETTY CASH.... Supplies.................................. 79.56 JAMIE MARSHALL............................ MISC....................................... 15.00 JAMIE WRIGHT................................ Services and Other............... 210.75 JAXINE HENSLEY............................ Services and Other............... 119.96 JAY SCHOENFELD........................... MISC....................................... 15.00 JAYHSEN BELL................................ Services and Other................. 18.79 JEFFREY STRAUSS......................... Services and Other............... 291.00 JENNIFER ELAINE HUGHES........... MISC....................................... 15.00 JENNIFER GNIADECKI.................... MISC....................................... 55.50 JENNIFER MARIA SCARPELLI........ Services and Other................. 60.00 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER............... MISC..................................... 350.76 JEREMY HERKO.............................. Services and Other............ 1,491.81 JOEL S BERRELEZ.......................... Services and Other............... 134.44 JOHN D. CARVER, M.D.................... Services and Other............ 1,200.00 JON RAJEWICH................................ Services and Other............... 179.96 JON WILLIAMS................................. Services and Other............... 136.95 JONATHAN BRYANT........................ MISC....................................... 15.00 JONATHAN OLP............................... Services and Other................. 60.00 JOSHUA M THOMAS........................ Services and Other................... 8.99 JOSHUA SPRING............................. Services and Other............... 101.73 JOSHUA THOMPSON...................... Supplies................................. 111.96 JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA....... MISC.............................. 649,796.43 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A....... Services and Other........ 410,941.59 JUPITER I LLC.................................. Supplies............................. 2,518.76 JUSTICE AND MERCY LEGAL AID CENTER .......................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 KAISER PERMANENTE................... MISC.............................. 788,044.01 KATHY BRYANT................................ Services and Other................. 18.79 KATHY MORESI................................ MISC....................................... 15.00 KELLY ADKINS................................. Services and Other................. 70.18 KELLY LEAR MD............................... Services and Other................. 93.00 KINDRA CARDINAL.......................... Services and Other............... 140.44 KIRK BOUTON.................................. Services and Other............... 136.03 KRISTI GERHARDT.......................... Services and Other................. 18.56 KRISTIN MCCAULEY....................... Services and Other............... 114.00 KRISTINA GAVRILENKO.................. MISC....................................... 15.00 KRISTINE ANN GRAZIUL................. Services and Other............... 200.00 KUBL GROUP LLC........................... Services and Other............ 8,443.00 KYRSTEN JELLICO.......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES.......... Services and Other............... 290.00 LAURA GALVAN................................ MISC....................................... 15.00 LAURA PEREZ.................................. Services and Other................. 39.90 LAUREN THOMAS............................ Services and Other................. 65.66 LAURENE H LUEBKE....................... Services and Other................. 81.20 LAVI INDUSTRIES............................ Supplies................................ 349.84 LAW OFFICE OF ELIZABETH MELLOR .......................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 LAW OFFICE OF WYN T TAYLOR... MISC....................................... 40.00 LCC ENTERPRISES LLC................. Supplies.................................. 15.09 LE ARGUELLO.................................. MISC..................................... 365.52 LEE HARMS...................................... Services and Other............... 112.17 LESLIE CANNON.............................. Services and Other................. 37.35 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT .......................................................... Supplies................................ 150.00 LIFT SOLUTIONS INC...................... Supplies................................ 183.47 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING .......................................................... Services and Other............ 5,557.96 LINKS UNLIMITED INC..................... Supplies................................ 104.82 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP.................. Capital Outlay.................. 21,470.00 LISA MASON..................................... Supplies.................................. 29.30 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES .......................................................... Supplies................................ 526.04 LUCAS GREEN................................. Services and Other................. 24.07 LUCINDA GREENE........................... Supplies.................................. 21.81 LUCY COLMENERO......................... Services and Other................. 31.09 LYNNEA OLDHAM............................ Services and Other................. 97.56 MACARI-HEALEY PUBLISHING CO LLC .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 18,864.40 MACHOL & JOHANNES................... MISC.................................. 1,899.46 MANATRON INC............................... Services and Other............ 8,000.00 MARK A LEACHMAN PC.................. MISC....................................... 15.00 MARK EDSON.................................. Services and Other............... 207.20 MATT HUBACH................................. Services and Other............... 384.95 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,859.66 MCGEE COMPANY.......................... Supplies................................ 157.13 MEAGAN DANITZ............................. Services and Other............... 100.57 MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA..... Supplies................................ 500.00 MELANY ROMERO........................... Services and Other................. 19.84 MIAM LLC......................................... Supplies................................ 511.15 MICHAEL AXINN............................... Services and Other............... 109.33 MIDLAND CREDIT MANAGEMENT INC .......................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 MIDLAND FUNDING LLC................. MISC.................................. 1,221.41 MILIND VIBHANDIK.......................... Services and Other................. 33.06 MILLS SCHMITZ HALSTEAD & ZALOUDEK .......................................................... MISC....................................... 61.60 MOETIVATIONS INC......................... Services and Other.......... 14,720.00 MOHAWK FACTORING II INC.......... Capital Outlay.................... 9,719.29 MOTION AND FLOW CONTROL...... Supplies................................ 122.60 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS................ Services and Other............ 6,191.10 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC......... Services and Other.......... 12,234.80 MOUNTAIN WEST LAW GROUP PC .......................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 NANCY JACKSON............................ Services and Other............... 196.53 NANCY JACKSON............................ Supplies.................................. 35.62 NANCY N SHARPE........................... Services and Other................. 25.02 NANCY SHEEL................................. Services and Other................. 18.79

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PAGE 26 | THE VILLAGER • December 12, 2019 —Continued from previous page— NANDU GIRI..................................... Services and Other................. 76.00 NAPA AUTO PARTS.......................... Supplies............................. 1,278.92 NATALIE BAZAREVITSCH............... Services and Other............... 143.26 NATALIE ROSS-SMITH.................... MISC....................................... 15.00 NATHAN BERGER & ASSOCIATES LLC .......................................................... MISC....................................... 60.10 NATIONAL MEDICAL SERVICES INC .......................................................... Supplies................................ 923.00 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS............ Supplies................................ 321.46 NELSON & KENNARD...................... MISC....................................... 75.00 NETWORK CLAIMS REDUCTION TECH LLC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 150.00 NICOLE AGOS.................................. Services and Other............... 113.03 NICOLE MATA................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 NTHERM LLC.................................... Services and Other............ 1,269.97 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF .......................................................... Services and Other............... 402.00 OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY.. Services and Other..... 1,267,807.00 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC........... Supplies.................................. 53.25 OLGA FUJAROS............................... Services and Other................. 85.80 OPEN MEDIA FOUNDATION............ Services and Other............ 3,540.00 OWENS EQUIPMENT LLC............... Supplies.................................. 94.24 PAYLOGIX LLC................................. MISC................................ 27,909.34 PDM STEEL SERVICE CENTERS INC.......................................................... Supplies................................ 267.10 PENELOPE MURRELL..................... MISC....................................... 15.00 PERKINELMER GENETICS INC...... Supplies................................ 100.00 PERVAIZ KAISER............................. Services and Other................. 30.00 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP .......................................................... Supplies................................ 186.70 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY.................. Services and Other............... 156.05 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY.................. Supplies................................ 125.71 PITNEY BOWES INC........................ Supplies................................ 468.32 POTESTIO BROTHERS................... Supplies................................ 121.32 PROFESSIONAL PROCESS SERVERS LLC .......................................................... MISC....................................... 25.00 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE .......................................................... Services and Other............... 252.00 PROFORCE LAW ENFORCEMENT.Services and Other............... 100.00 PROFORCE LAW ENFORCEMENT.Supplies............................. 7,051.80 PROFORCE MARKETING INC......... Supplies......................... 118,201.50 PROVEST LITIGATION SERVICES. MISC....................................... 30.00 PUBLIC RELATIONS SOCIETY OF AMERICA .......................................................... Services and Other............... 380.00 QUICKSILVER EXPRESS COURIER .......................................................... Supplies................................. 111.84 R M JACKSON & ASSOCIATES PC .......................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 RACHEL M CALDWELL.................... Services and Other................. 68.73 RANDSTAD TECHNOLOGIES......... Services and Other.......... 27,160.00 REBECCA DOANE........................... Services and Other............... 145.87 REBECCA TAYLOR.......................... Services and Other................. 60.44 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT .......................................................... Supplies................................ 947.95 RICHARD E HEIN............................. Services and Other................ 111.00 ROADHOG INC................................. Supplies................................ 117.50 ROBERT DECKER............................ Services and Other................. 27.84 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,329.35 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER .......................................................... Supplies................................ 390.97 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CFC EQUIPMENT .......................................................... Services and Other............... 591.93 ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO .......................................................... Services and Other............... 678.01 ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO .......................................................... Supplies.................................. 27.46 RONALD BOATRIGHT...................... Services and Other................. 12.64 RONALD M AAL................................ MISC......................................... 2.50 ROSA CORPORATION..................... Services and Other............ 1,552.00 ROYAL CUP INC............................... Supplies............................. 1,226.48 RUSS JOHNSON.............................. Services and Other................. 99.00 RYAN J SEACRIST........................... Services and Other................. 91.76 RYAN TURBYFILL............................. Services and Other................. 40.00 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC....... Supplies........................... 11,310.90 SABLE PROPERTIES 2016 LLC...... Services and Other............... 100.00 SAFARILAND LLC............................ Supplies................................ 147.77 SAMUEL TORRES............................ Supplies................................ 700.00 SAP PUBLIC SERVICES.................. Services and Other........ 198,438.30 SARA RAINE JACKSON GRUBB..... MISC....................................... 15.00 SCOTT CLARK................................. Services and Other................. 34.80 SCOTT DOBBINS............................. Services and Other................. 70.00 SCOTT SHAW................................... Services and Other............... 168.37 SEAN MIDDLESWART..................... Services and Other................. 19.49 SEDDON KEYTER............................ Services and Other................. 23.43 SHANA O’DONNELL......................... Services and Other............... 100.00 SHANNON E GEYER....................... Services and Other................. 12.64 SHAUNTELL A WARREN.................. Services and Other................. 76.00 SHAYLEN FLOREZ........................... Services and Other............... 176.89 SHEILA GAINS.................................. Services and Other............... 518.53 SHEILA GAINS.................................. Supplies.................................... 9.83 SHERYL ANNE YOUNG................... Services and Other................. 60.00 SHRED-IT USA LLC.......................... Services and Other............... 586.68 SILVIA P LARA.................................. Services and Other................. 18.56 SOUTHERNCARLSON..................... Supplies................................ 562.07 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC............ Supplies............................. 1,181.92 SOUTHWEST COLDFIRE LAW ENFCMT LLC .......................................................... Supplies................................ 195.00 SPECIALTY INCENTIVES INC......... Supplies................................ 288.29 SPOK INC......................................... Services and Other............... 338.90 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON...... MISC..................................... 350.50 SPRINT SOLUTIONS INC................ Services and Other............... 389.16 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .......................................................... MISC................................ 46,524.41 STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC........ Services and Other.......... 15,125.00 STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT......... MISC..................................... 580.38 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 17,023.70 STEPHAN & ESTHER LUSTIG........ Services and Other............... 100.00 STERICYCLE INC............................. Supplies............................. 1,325.38 STEVEN KETCHAM, MAI................. Services and Other............... 150.00 STEVENS REPORTING SERVICE... Services and Other............... 741.45 STEWART & STEVENSON............... Services and Other............... 495.00 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT................. Services and Other................. 79.43 SWEETBAUM ANDERSON.............. MISC....................................... 56.10 SNAP-ON TOOLS............................. Supplies................................ 949.01 TARA WILLIAMS-WYNNE................. MISC..................................... 588.37 TARAMART & GAS INC.................... Services and Other............... 148.00 TERESA MARLOWE......................... Services and Other............... 112.31 TERESA VARDEN............................. Services and Other................. 23.66 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,006.03 THE JOB STORE.............................. Services and Other.......... 11,052.18 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO......... Supplies.................................. 35.41 THERESA ANNE RUSSO................. Supplies............................. 1,459.00 THERESA JOHNSON....................... Services and Other................. 11.60 THERMO FLUIDS INC...................... Services and Other............... 552.20 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST.......... Services and Other............ 7,574.57 TIFFANIE BLEAU.............................. Services and Other................. 56.73 TIM ASTON....................................... Services and Other............... 183.28 TIM HANSON.................................... Services and Other............... 120.11 TIMOTHY J KLEMMETSEN.............. MISC....................................... 15.00 TIMOTHY WESTPHAL...................... Services and Other................. 77.02 TINA MONDRAGON......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 TOBEY & JOHNSTON P.C................ MISC..................................... 180.12 TODD TERRY................................... Services and Other................. 75.00 TODD TERRY................................... Supplies................................ 236.82 TOMASZ TOMCZYK......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 TOP HAT FILE & SERVE INC........... MISC....................................... 15.00 TOP HAT FILE AND SERVE INC...... MISC....................................... 13.00 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL.................... Services and Other................. 30.24 TRACEY GIBSON............................. Services and Other................. 42.05 TRACY RYBA.................................... Services and Other................. 12.61 TRANS UNION.................................. Services and Other............... 112.68 TRAVIS KRINGS............................... Services and Other................. 83.58 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT .......................................................... Community Programs...... 32,359.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT .......................................................... Services and Other........ 379,770.50 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER PC .......................................................... MISC.................................. 3,094.20 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US)........ Supplies................................ 593.62 U.S. COURTS-PACER...................... Services and Other............... 190.40 U.S. LEGAL SUPPORT INC.............. Services and Other............ 2,329.11 UE COMPRESSION HOLDINGS LLC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 622.35 ULINE INC......................................... Supplies................................ 621.58 UNIFIRST FIRST AID CORP............ Supplies................................ 420.84 UNIVERSAL INFORMATION SERVICES INC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 509.60 USC INTERNAL MERGER CO LLC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 2,706.85 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF

LEGALS .......................................................... Services and Other............... 129.22 VALLEJO CC LLC............................. Services and Other.......... 36,574.50 VARGO & JANSON PC..................... MISC....................................... 12.00 VERITIV OPERATING COMPANY.... Supplies............................. 1,152.53 VERIZON WIRELESS....................... Services and Other............ 7,039.48 VERIZON WIRELESS....................... Supplies................................(150.01) VERONICA ROACH.......................... Services and Other................. 44.60 VERTIQ SOFTWARE LLC................ Services and Other............ 6,810.00 VICTOR BLATZER............................ Services and Other............... 143.84 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP... Services and Other............... 439.48 VISION SERVICE PLAN................... MISC.................................. 9,513.60 VISTA FD LLC................................... Supplies............................. 5,301.53 WAKEFIELD AND ASSOCIATES INC .......................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER .......................................................... Services and Other............ 7,221.22 WAXIES ENTERPRISES INC........... MISC..................................... 397.50 WELLS FARGO MERCHANT SERVICES LLC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,139.05 WHISLER BEARING COMPANY...... Supplies.................................. 56.20 WILLIAM T WATTS........................... Services and Other............... 675.53 WILSON & ASSOCIATES LLC.......... Services and Other............ 2,644.25 WINZENBURG LEFF PURVIS & PAYNE LLP .......................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 WL CONTRACTORS INC................. Services and Other............ 1,537.62 WOLTERS KLUWER......................... Supplies................................ 488.65 WRANGLER SUPER HOLDCO CORP .......................................................... Services and Other................. 66.45 WRITER MOTT................................. Services and Other............... 108.89 XCEL ENERGY................................. Services and Other.......... 47,957.53 XEROX CORPORATION.................. Services and Other.......... 14,584.50 YADIRA CAMORLINGA..................... MISC....................................... 15.00 YANCEY JACKSON.......................... Services and Other................. 13.57 YUMI HA............................................ MISC....................................... 15.00 ZAYRA I A CASTANDEA................... MISC....................................... 15.00 ZOOM VIDEO COMMUNICATIONS INC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 899.40 ZOOM VIDEO COMMUNICATIONS INC .......................................................... Supplies................................ 499.00 FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services CHELSEY CHRISTIANSON.............. Services and Other............... 628.67 13TH AVENUE APARTMENTS LLC .......................................................... Community Programs........... 675.00 5280 MECHANICAL AND MAINTENANCE .......................................................... Community Programs........... 500.00 A2M4SEEN LLP................................ Capital Outlay....................... 327.00 A2M4SEEN LLP................................ Services and Other............ 2,481.43 ADAMS COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES .......................................................... MISC.................................. 2,133.83 ADRIANA MENDOZA........................ Services and Other................. 17.11 ADRIANE HACKETT......................... Services and Other................. 79.46 ALEAH K BUCCELLI......................... Services and Other............... 116.99 ALEXANDRIA AMICK........................ Services and Other............... 181.36 ALEXIS JONES................................. Services and Other................. 35.15 ALI ABDULHASAN............................ MISC....................................... 50.00 ALICIA HEWITT................................. Services and Other............... 223.65 ALISSA J YULU................................. Community Programs............. 30.73 ALISSA J YULU................................. Services and Other............... 206.69 ALLICIA HALEY................................. Services and Other................. 22.91 ALYSSA BERGE............................... Services and Other................. 49.24 AMANDA MCKEY.............................. Services and Other................. 60.26 AMBER R GUTIERREZ.................... Services and Other................. 11.66 AMBER VERZOSA............................ Services and Other............... 727.22 AMY GOLDBERG............................. Community Programs............... 7.31 AMY GOLDBERG............................. Services and Other............... 151.56 AMY NICKERSON............................ Services and Other............... 367.78 AMY NOEL JATSKO......................... Services and Other............... 134.56 ANA LARA......................................... Services and Other................. 18.04 ANDREA WOODS............................. Services and Other................. 35.32 ANDREW ACREE............................. Services and Other............... 124.99 ANGELA GUERUE............................ Services and Other................. 74.07 ANGELA MCKENZIE........................ Services and Other............... 180.97 ANGELICA ROS................................ Services and Other............... 289.14 ANGELINA SYPOLT.......................... Services and Other............... 969.46 ANGIE HEDGEPETH........................ Services and Other................. 65.78 ANIKA R JOHNSON.......................... Services and Other............... 151.84 ANNETTE F ORNELAS.................... Services and Other............... 114.49 AQUA LEGAL LLC............................ Services and Other................. 90.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 16,367.53 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS...... Community Programs...... 32,775.82 ASHLEY FRANKEL........................... Services and Other................. 67.28 BACKGROUND INFORMATION SERVICES INC .......................................................... Services and Other................. 78.10 BAILEY MCGUINNESS..................... Services and Other............... 145.05 BAROFFIO, JAMES.......................... Services and Other............... 450.00 BAYAUD ENTERPRISES INC........... Services and Other............... 360.00 BENTON COUNTY SHERIFF DEPARTMENT .......................................................... Services and Other................. 35.00 BLDG II MANAGEMENT CO , LLC... Community Programs........ 1,140.00 BODIE ENGER LAW TRUST ACCOUNT .......................................................... MISC..................................... 597.76 BRENDA ARMOUR........................... Services and Other............... 147.14 BRIANNE PAZ................................... Services and Other............... 195.12 BRITANY S FEATHERS.................... Services and Other............... 176.69 BRITTANI CHOATE.......................... Services and Other............... 170.93 BRITTANY GALLANT........................ Services and Other............... 159.21 BRITTANY HOOSER........................ Community Programs............. 54.99 BRITTANY HOOSER........................ Services and Other............... 340.00 BRITTANY NOBLE............................ Services and Other............... 360.98 BRITTANY SIEVERS........................ Services and Other................. 51.62 Bent County....................................... Services and Other................. 37.12 CARI OLSEN..................................... Services and Other................. 69.27 CAROL MORALES............................ Services and Other............... 157.30 CARRIE BALOW............................... Services and Other............... 176.55 CARRISHA NEWTON....................... Community Programs............. 97.51 CARRISHA NEWTON....................... Services and Other............... 515.36 CASSANDRA AGUILAR.................... Services and Other............... 455.30 CDW GOVERNMENT....................... Supplies................................ 288.52 CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND .......................................................... Community Programs.... 116,374.55 CESCO LINGUISTIC SERVICES INC .......................................................... Community Programs........ 4,023.68 CHAD C CERINICH.......................... Services and Other............... 990.00 CHANCE........................................... Community Programs........... 680.00 CHASE ONLINE BILL PMT............... MISC.................................. 1,355.48 CHELSEA SPEARS.......................... Services and Other................. 28.42 CHELSEA SWEENEY....................... Services and Other............... 746.84 CHELSEY HANSON......................... Services and Other............... 164.72 CHERYL TERNES............................. Services and Other............... 251.98 CHRISTEN MASON.......................... Services and Other................. 70.88 CHRISTINE YAEKLE........................ Services and Other............... 195.75 CHRYSTAL LYNN LESTER.............. Services and Other............... 213.00 CITY OF AURORA............................ MISC....................................... 10.00 COACHING-FORLIFE....................... Services and Other............... 450.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION .......................................................... Services and Other............ 3,002.00 COLORADO CORRECTIONAL INDUSTRIES .......................................................... Services and Other............ 3,355.27 COLORADO STATE ARCHIVES....... Services and Other............... 180.00 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER............... Community Programs...... 16,110.00 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS .......................................................... Services and Other................. 64.00 COMSTOCK CONSULTING SERVICES LLC .......................................................... Community Programs........ 8,294.15 CONTACT WIRELESS...................... Services and Other............ 1,552.62 CORPORATE TRANSLATION SERVICES INC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 2,444.01 CORPUS ARAUJO............................ MISC....................................... 50.00 CORY BUDAJ................................... Services and Other............... 495.00 COURTNEY SPIELER...................... Services and Other............... 147.32 CROWLEY COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE .......................................................... Services and Other................. 79.00 CRYSTAL N CROWELL.................... Services and Other............... 257.00 CYNTHIA DUNBAR........................... Services and Other............... 378.37 CYNTHIA MARTINEZ-VAZQUEZ...... Services and Other................. 17.40 DANIELLE CLARK-JACKSON.......... Services and Other............... 106.26 DANIELLE WAAGMEESTER............ Services and Other................. 83.65 DARCI RODECAP............................. Services and Other............... 254.56 DARCY LYN RHOADES................... Services and Other................. 35.73 DAWN STOUDT................................ Services and Other............... 367.72 DAWNA ROBERTS........................... Services and Other................. 18.56 DEANDRA HERRERA....................... Services and Other............... 164.20 DEANNA STEPANIUK....................... Services and Other............... 546.99 DEBRA WALZ................................... Services and Other............... 240.36 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION .......................................................... Services and Other............ 2,032.00 DELMY ACOSTA............................... Services and Other............... 137.46 DENISE FITCH.................................. Services and Other................. 14.04 DENISE ROBINSON......................... Services and Other............... 220.86 DENVER SHERIFF DEPARTMENT.. Services and Other............... 374.35 DEREK RUDER................................ Services and Other............... 168.55 DONOVAN WEBB............................. Services and Other............... 234.70 DOREEN MURPHY........................... Services and Other................. 19.26

ELECTRI-TEK LLC........................... Capital Outlay.................... 1,063.80 ELECTRI-TEK LLC........................... Services and Other............... 250.00 ELISABETTA..................................... Community Programs........... 478.00 ELIZA GRANAHAN-FIELD................ Services and Other............... 121.16 ELIZABETH A NELSON.................... Services and Other............... 129.34 EMILY E JOHNSON.......................... Services and Other............... 160.89 EMILY WHITAKER............................ Services and Other............... 393.41 ERIC HOSKINS................................. Services and Other............... 321.78 EVELYN EGAN................................. Services and Other............... 499.99 EXPERIAN........................................ Services and Other................. 27.34 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY........ MISC.................................. 1,080.58 FAMILY TREE INC............................ Community Programs...... 39,960.00 FELIX MOORE.................................. Services and Other............... 327.47 FLAIR DATA SYSTEMS INC............. Supplies................................ 212.76 FLOR PELAYO.................................. Services and Other................. 22.56 FREMONT COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPT .......................................................... Services and Other................. 86.05 GENEVIEVE RUMLOW.................... Services and Other................... 8.58 GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH .......................................................... Services and Other................. 10.00 GEORJETTE DHLIWAYO................. Services and Other............... 345.72 GLORIA EGAN.................................. Services and Other................. 31.09 GLORIA MORALES RODRIGUEZ.... Services and Other................. 14.38 HAILEY TRAVIS................................ Services and Other................. 90.60 HAYLEY ROSE WOLFE.................... Services and Other............... 259.09 HEAVEN TESFAYE........................... Services and Other............... 301.93 HOPSKIPDRIVE INC........................ Community Programs...... 16,621.43 INTERGROUP INC........................... Services and Other............ 2,687.50 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE...... MISC.................................. 1,550.32 JACQUELYN GABEL........................ Services and Other............... 210.36 JAMES ERIC SWART....................... Services and Other............ 1,462.50 JANINE R PHILLIPS......................... Services and Other............... 117.39 JEANNETTA KAMBERI..................... Services and Other................. 15.26 JEFF FOREMAN & ASSOC INC....... Services and Other................. 70.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY DEPT OFSOCIAL SVCS .......................................................... Community Programs...... 10,683.02 JENNIE SANTISTEVAN.................... Services and Other............... 213.00 JENNIFER JACKS............................ Services and Other............... 307.81 JENNIFER JONES-DAY.................... Services and Other............... 119.48 JENNIFER MARINE.......................... Services and Other................. 51.39 JESSE BOBIAN................................ Services and Other................. 29.29 JESSICA ADEN................................. Services and Other................. 17.98 JESSICA BINETTI............................. Services and Other............... 123.54 JESSICA L FREEMAN...................... Services and Other................. 73.48 JOHN NAGENCAST......................... Services and Other............... 990.00 JOLETA GATTON.............................. Services and Other............... 107.94 JORDAN M MCGINNIS..................... Services and Other............... 465.01 JOSEPH BORREGO......................... Services and Other............... 243.41 JUANIKA BARNETT.......................... Services and Other............... 172.55 JUANITA E CASTILLO...................... Community Programs........... 159.75 JUANITA E CASTILLO...................... Services and Other............... 140.97 JULIA RAMSDELL............................. Services and Other............... 305.31 JULIE SCHILLING............................. Services and Other............... 194.53 JUSTIN E HENDERSON................... Services and Other............... 945.00 KAISER PERMANENTE................... MISC.............................. 607,989.03 KARA HABER................................... Services and Other............... 448.05 KARI SALES..................................... Services and Other............... 139.72 KATELYN CHRISTINE KRIEGER..... Services and Other................. 90.48 KATHERINE GUERRERO................ Services and Other................. 16.47 KATHLEEN STAFFORD.................... Services and Other............... 287.05 KATRIN BARTHEL............................ Community Programs............. 10.11 KATRIONA MORTIMORE................. Services and Other............... 637.87 KAYLEE MCFARLAND...................... Community Programs............. 12.07 KAYLEE MCFARLAND...................... Services and Other............... 192.68 KELLI TERRELL................................ Services and Other................. 69.08 KELLY GOODMAN............................ Services and Other................. 52.20 KESHA THOMAS.............................. Services and Other................. 45.70 KIMBERLY HAMILTON..................... Services and Other................. 95.00 KIMBERLY PINE............................... Services and Other............... 192.96 KIMBERLY RASH.............................. Services and Other................. 13.46 KIRSTEN DUVAL.............................. Community Programs........... 800.00 KIRSTEN LAWRENCE...................... Services and Other............... 385.81 KRAYNEWSKIA ALLEN.................... Services and Other............... 278.57 KRISTEN BRITTON.......................... Services and Other................. 33.55 KRISTIN DAVIS................................. Community Programs............... 5.27 KRISTIN DAVIS................................. Services and Other............... 491.27 KUEHG CORP.................................. Community Programs........... 357.04 LABORATORY CORPORATION OF .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,602.50 LACEY SETTLE................................ Services and Other................. 90.19 LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC .......................................................... Community Programs........ 1,258.94 LARANE GARY................................. Services and Other............... 158.58 LAURA PATTERSON........................ Services and Other............... 188.74 LEAH TURNER................................. Community Programs............. 56.78 LEAH TURNER................................. Services and Other............... 593.79 LEBA HIRSCH................................... Services and Other............... 145.60 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT .......................................................... Services and Other............... 389.10 LEXISNEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT INC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 420.55 LINDA ARNOLD................................ Services and Other............... 136.24 LINDA METSGER............................. Services and Other............... 100.05 LOGIKCO LLC.................................. Services and Other............ 2,726.30 LY HUYNH......................................... MISC....................................... 27.00 MARGARET A RACINE..................... Services and Other............... 374.27 MARIA LOUIS................................... Community Programs............. 10.78 MARIA LOUIS................................... Services and Other............... 491.43 MARIANN TORRENCE..................... Services and Other............... 467.30 MARIKA QUINN................................ Services and Other............... 230.72 MARINA SARINANA......................... Services and Other............... 148.76 MARLENE PALOMINO..................... Community Programs............. 63.61 MARTHA LOVATO............................. Services and Other............... 110.37 MARY LEEDS................................... Services and Other............... 196.33 MARY WOLK..................................... Services and Other................. 17.98 MEADOWWOOD EARLY LEARNING CENTER .......................................................... Community Programs........... 880.00 MEGHAN LOFTUS............................ Services and Other................. 80.04 MELISSA LEONY.............................. Services and Other................. 17.98 MELISSA MCKINLEY........................ Services and Other............... 254.61 MELISSA WILSON............................ Services and Other............... 138.04 METRO COLLECTION SERVICE INC .......................................................... MISC..................................... 843.26 MICHELLE DOSSEY......................... Services and Other................. 51.63 MISSISSIPPI VITAL RECORDS....... Services and Other................. 28.00 MORNINGSTAR INVESTMENTS LLC .......................................................... Community Programs........... 700.00 NANCY BROWN............................... Services and Other................. 17.52 NANCY REGALADO......................... Community Programs........... 270.00 NEBRASKA CHILD SUPPORT......... MISC..................................... 548.32 NICOLE A NINA................................. Services and Other............... 804.22 NICOLE EDWARDS.......................... Services and Other............... 414.03 ONTARIO SYSTEMS LLC................. Services and Other............ 2,155.79 PENELOPE J CHIHA........................ Services and Other............... 315.47 PHIANGCHIT MUTZBAUER............. Services and Other............... 283.85 PHILIP JAMES.................................. Services and Other............... 117.74 PINNACLE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH INC .......................................................... Community Programs........... 925.98 PITNEY BOWES............................... Supplies............................. 6,633.00 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC .......................................................... Supplies................................ 182.10 PROFESSIONAL FINANCE CO....... MISC..................................... 357.38 QUENTON BO-RASHARD GOODWIN .......................................................... Services and Other............... 175.04 RACHEL ANNE NUNEZ.................... Services and Other............... 495.00 RAUL A ORTIZ.................................. Services and Other................. 65.89 REBECCA HEATON.......................... Services and Other............... 107.25 REBECCA MAYBURY....................... Services and Other............... 260.07 REBECCA MICHELLE MADSEN...... Services and Other............... 129.92 REBECCA WILSON.......................... Services and Other............... 237.56 REBECKAH DEANGELIS................. Services and Other............... 384.25 RESOURCE COLORADO INC......... Capital Outlay....................... 913.18 ROBERT ALAN JACKSON............... Services and Other............ 1,395.00 ROBERT PREVOST......................... Services and Other............... 154.27 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHILDREN’S LAW .......................................................... Community Programs........... 650.96 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHILDREN’S LAW .......................................................... Services and Other............... 151.50 ROLONDA NIX.................................. Services and Other............... 142.22 SALVATORE L FAZIO JR.................. Services and Other............... 990.00 SAMANTHA A BOWLES................... Services and Other............... 251.52 SARAH CULP.................................... Services and Other................. 42.86 SARAH LEWNARD........................... Services and Other................... 0.52 SARAH WOLF................................... Services and Other............... 209.38 SCOTT POMEROY........................... Services and Other............... 129.00 SCOTTY DAY.................................... Services and Other............... 108.58 SHANNON ROBLEDO...................... Services and Other................. 63.68 SHAWNA HAYDEN SHAFFER......... Services and Other............... 129.92 SHAYLA REICHERT......................... Services and Other................. 78.94 SHELBY ANN HANDFIELD............... Services and Other................. 76.85 SHERIFF OF WASHINGTON COUNTY .......................................................... Services and Other............... 100.00

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December 12, 2019, THE VILLAGER | PAGE 27

LEGALS —Continued from previous page— SHERRITA BISHOP.......................... Services and Other............... 978.75 SHILOH HOUSE............................... Community Programs........ 6,812.88 SHILOH HOUSE............................... Services and Other............... 699.60 STACIA JOHNSTON......................... Services and Other................. 51.62 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .......................................................... MISC................................ 27,290.72 STEPANIE VELASQUEZ.................. Services and Other................. 32.48 STEVEN M JUNKERSFELD............. Services and Other............... 124.35 STEVIE N REES............................... Services and Other................. 26.68 STRATEGY WITH ROX.................... Services and Other............ 4,500.00 SUSAN ADAMCZYK......................... Community Programs............. 19.42 SUZANNA DOBBINS........................ Services and Other................. 31.32 SUZANNE PRICE............................. Services and Other................. 32.36 TAMMY WHITE................................. Services and Other................. 46.92 TAMRA WHITE.................................. Services and Other............... 104.63 TANYA GLICK................................... Community Programs............... 7.67 TANYA GLICK................................... Services and Other............... 113.51 TARA SAULIBIO................................ Services and Other................. 23.49 TAYLOR GRASTON.......................... Services and Other............... 464.30 TEXANNA D COLEMAN................... Services and Other............... 207.41 THE CENTER FOR RELATIONSHIP .......................................................... Community Programs........ 3,938.00 THOMAS A GRAHAM JR.................. Services and Other............ 1,755.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST.......... Services and Other............ 6,166.84 TIFFANY MCGEE.............................. Services and Other............... 327.06 TODD HYMAN.................................. Services and Other............... 122.44 TOM MILLS PSI INC......................... Services and Other............ 3,150.00 TRACY CARROLL............................ Services and Other............... 458.64 TRACY RUMANS.............................. Services and Other................. 58.08 TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT .......................................................... Community Programs...... 11,448.22 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT .......................................................... Community Programs........ 8,094.32 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT .......................................................... Services and Other............... 720.00 TYLER KANE.................................... Services and Other................. 56.26 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION .......................................................... MISC..................................... 832.03 VALERIE K BROOKS........................ Services and Other............ 1,700.00 VALERIE TERZIC.............................. Services and Other................. 15.31 VANESSA HUGHES.......................... Services and Other............... 240.06 VERIZON WIRELESS....................... Services and Other.......... 18,228.68 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP... Services and Other............... 168.82 VISION SERVICE PLAN................... MISC.................................. 6,045.58 XCEL ENERGY................................. Community Programs........... 461.50 ZHANNA ZUKIN................................ Services and Other............... 154.57 FUND REPORT - 12 Electronic Filing Technology COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE .......................................................... MISC................................ 29,248.00 KOFILE TECHNOLOGIES INC......... Services and Other.......... 15,154.00 FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority District 1ST CLASS TOWING....................... Services and Other................. 80.00 AED EVERYWHERE......................... Supplies................................ 784.20 CENTURA HEALTH CORPORATION .......................................................... Services and Other............... 960.00 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66...... Services and Other............... 264.00 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66...... Supplies................................ 324.00 COLORADO DEPT OF HUMAN SVCS .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,080.00 EVA LOUISE FOSTER...................... Services and Other................. 96.00 JONATHAN OLP............................... Services and Other................. 60.00 JUDICIARY COURTS STATE OF CO .......................................................... Services and Other................. 89.00 KAISER PERMANENTE................... MISC................................ 98,002.33 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES.......... Services and Other............... 193.35 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING .......................................................... Services and Other............... 496.33 SHERYL ANNE YOUNG................... Services and Other................. 60.00 SOUTHWEST COLDFIRE LAW ENFCMT LLC .......................................................... Supplies................................ 130.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .......................................................... MISC.................................. 3,825.22 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT................. MISC..................................... 923.08 VERIZON WIRELESS....................... Services and Other............... 280.07 VICTIM ASSISTANCE LAW.............. Services and Other............ 1,532.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN................... MISC.................................. 1,122.78 FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works! AGILE FOR ALL LLC......................... Services and Other............... 995.00 ANA J QUEZADA.............................. Services and Other............... 123.19 ANDREA BARNUM........................... Services and Other............... 227.59 AYMAN FAGEER.............................. Community Programs........... 200.00 BARBARA KESSEL........................... Services and Other................. 27.38 BENJAMIN K LEE............................. Services and Other................. 20.42 CANDACE N SBARRA...................... Services and Other................. 54.93 CASSANDRA SNOW........................ Services and Other................. 11.02 CENTRAL COLORADO AHEC......... Services and Other............ 1,495.00 CHARLENE DEL VESCOVO............ Services and Other............... 238.79 CHRISTINE BRODERS.................... Services and Other................. 86.19 CLAUDIA L ROMERO....................... Services and Other................. 28.48 CLAUDIA P COLAMARCO................ Services and Other................. 94.88 CLAYTON HOSCHOUER................. Services and Other................. 90.13 CONTACT WIRELESS...................... Services and Other............... 519.80 D’ANGELO JOHNSON...................... Services and Other................. 62.99 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION .......................................................... Supplies................................ 450.00 DUANE L KENT................................ Services and Other............... 925.00 ELISE FLORES................................. Services and Other................. 85.26 ELIZABETH MAES-RODRIGUEZ..... Services and Other................. 59.74 ELIZABETH MIKALATOS.................. Services and Other................. 50.69 EZEQUIEL ROMERO........................ Services and Other............... 100.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY........ MISC.................................. 1,711.28 FRANK DAVIS................................... Services and Other............... 177.13 GERALD H PHIPPS INC................... Supplies............................. 4,128.96 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC....... Supplies............................. 2,760.99 JAMIE FISHER.................................. Services and Other................. 89.94 JANEL SOUDERS............................. Services and Other................. 56.96 JEFFREY P DAHM............................ Services and Other................. 15.66 JESSICA TRUJILLO.......................... Services and Other................. 37.06 JOSEPH WENTZ.............................. Community Programs............. 50.00 JUDITH EMERY................................ Services and Other................. 92.00 JULIO SOTO..................................... Community Programs........... 200.00 JUPITER I LLC.................................. Supplies................................ 291.60 KAISER PERMANENTE................... MISC................................ 76,642.90 KATHY DE GAETANO PLAZA.......... Services and Other............... 168.43 KELSEY KLAUS................................ Services and Other................. 33.93 LOCKHEED MARTIN SPACE SYSTEMS CO. .......................................................... Services and Other............ 6,840.00 MATHEMATICA POLICY RESEARCH INC .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 14,500.00 MICHELLE LISA YELLOW HAWK.... Services and Other............... 100.00 NELSON & KENNARD...................... MISC..................................... 900.83 NIELS E CHRISTENSEN.................. Services and Other............... 120.06 NIKOLAS T MAESTAS...................... Services and Other............... 150.00 PATRICK J HOLWELL....................... Services and Other............... 574.87 PICKENS TECH................................ Services and Other............ 2,442.00 RIGHT ON LEARNING INC.............. Community Programs........... 810.00 RIGHT WAY FOUNDATION.............. Services and Other............ 3,000.00 RILEY J GLYNN................................ Services and Other............... 100.00 RONALD PEREA.............................. Services and Other............... 173.36 RUTH MCCORMICK......................... Services and Other............... 145.04 SALLY WADSWORTH...................... Services and Other................. 27.78 SAVON CHEA................................... Services and Other............... 100.00 SECURESET ACADEMY INC........... Services and Other............ 6,000.00 SILVIA OCAMPO YANET.................. Services and Other................. 74.82 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .......................................................... MISC.................................. 3,983.35 STEPHANIE MUFIC.......................... Services and Other............... 355.55 SUZIE MILLER.................................. Services and Other................. 81.20 T3 RESOURCES LLC....................... Services and Other............ 4,000.00 TANYA MUNIZ................................... Services and Other............... 153.82 TAWNEY SULLIVAN......................... Services and Other................. 31.49 THE FORT COLLINS DIGITAL WORKSHOP .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,059.00 THE JOB STORE.............................. Services and Other............ 9,582.79 TIFFANY BAZANAC.......................... Services and Other................. 54.52 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION .......................................................... MISC..................................... 596.42 VERIZON WIRELESS....................... Services and Other............... 674.04 VISION SERVICE PLAN................... MISC..................................... 672.50 WEX BANK....................................... Community Programs........ 5,127.72 WINSTON JOHNSON....................... Services and Other................. 34.92 ZOMI FATHI....................................... Services and Other............... 106.02 FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge ACF FINCO I LP................................ Supplies............................. 2,286.20 AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES............. Supplies................................ 105.10 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY.... Services and Other.......... 33,839.24 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY....... Supplies................................ 181.25 ALSCO.............................................. Supplies............................. 1,813.27

AT&T MOBILITY II LLC..................... Services and Other............... 806.58 CENTRAL SALT LLC......................... Supplies............................. 1,837.78 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.................... Services and Other............ 9,615.53 CUSTOM ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 18,134.82 DENVER WATER.............................. Supplies.................................. 50.00 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC.......... Supplies................................ 476.33 ELECTRI-TEK LLC........................... Services and Other............ 1,820.00 ENNIS-FLINT INC............................. Supplies................................ 236.24 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY........ MISC..................................... 720.00 FASTENAL COMPANY..................... Supplies............................. 2,136.42 FASTSIGNS OF ENGLEWOOD........ Supplies................................ 265.50 GRAINGER....................................... Supplies................................ 731.92 GREATWOOD LUMBER & HARDWARE .......................................................... Supplies................................ 474.74 IDENTITY INC................................... Supplies............................. 1,125.10 IMS INFRASTRUCTURE MANAGEMENT .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 13,910.00 JK TRANSPORTS INC...................... Services and Other........ 129,412.87 KAISER PERMANENTE................... MISC................................ 62,850.21 MATHESON TRIGAS INC................. Supplies................................ 225.26 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC......... Services and Other............... 240.90 NORTHERN IMPORTS..................... Supplies................................ 283.70 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF .......................................................... Services and Other............... 374.50 PDM STEEL SERVICE CENTERS INC.......................................................... Supplies................................ 502.15 ROTH SHANNON............................. Services and Other............ 2,400.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .......................................................... MISC.................................. 3,010.53 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 432.76 VERIZON WIRELESS....................... Services and Other............ 1,343.98 VISION SERVICE PLAN................... MISC..................................... 680.43 WL CONTRACTORS INC................. Services and Other.......... 15,021.93 XCEL ENERGY................................. Services and Other............ 1,402.77 FUND REPORT - 20 Sheriff’s Commissary ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX.... Services and Other............ 5,505.75 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT..... Services and Other.......... 13,887.50 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 10,141.42 BAKER & TAYLOR............................ Supplies................................ 393.85 COMCAST......................................... Services and Other............... 655.38 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 7,764.42 DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT............... Services and Other............ 1,352.50 KAISER PERMANENTE................... MISC.................................. 4,558.89 NANCY LANTZ.................................. Services and Other............... 990.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .......................................................... MISC..................................... 369.54 USA TODAY...................................... Services and Other............... 120.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN................... MISC....................................... 54.51 FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development HOUSING COLORADO.................... Services and Other............... 320.00 KAISER PERMANENTE................... MISC.................................. 2,931.57 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .......................................................... MISC..................................... 149.43 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP... Services and Other................. 62.78 VISION SERVICE PLAN................... MISC....................................... 42.66 FUND REPORT - 25 Developmental Disability DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS....... Services and Other.......... 13,228.46 FUND REPORT - 26 Grants ADVANTAGE TREATMENT CENTER .......................................................... Community Programs........... 339.15 ADVENIR AT CHERRY CREEK NORTH LLC .......................................................... Community Programs........... 766.00 AEROWOOD PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC .......................................................... Community Programs........ 1,295.00 ALSCO.............................................. Supplies.................................. 95.67 ALTOS REALTY ADVISORS INC...... Community Programs........... 875.00 ANGELA STANTON.......................... Services and Other................. 65.11 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 17,708.14 BAMBI SHROPHIRE......................... Services and Other................. 95.45 BPN, LLC.......................................... Supplies................................ 201.00 BRENDA SIMONS............................ Services and Other................. 41.41 BRIDGE WF CO ARTISAN LLC........ Community Programs........ 1,755.82 C-WORX LLC.................................... Supplies............................. 3,182.00 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 500.00 CITY OF AURORA WATER DEPARTMENT .......................................................... Services and Other............... 220.70 COLUMBIA INDUSTRIES INC.......... Supplies................................ 719.72 COMCOR INC................................... Community Programs........ 1,607.35 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS, INC .......................................................... Community Programs.... 177,086.05 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS, INC .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 69,992.20 CORECIVIC LLC............................... Community Programs.... 347,780.45 CORECIVIC LLC............................... Services and Other.......... 15,112.43 DENISE HOLTER.............................. Services and Other................. 54.71 DENVER WINAIR CO....................... Supplies................................ 628.68 DIAMOND DRUGS INC.................... Supplies............................. 2,298.25 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY.................... MISC.................................. 8,985.60 ELOISA ALTAMIRA............................ Services and Other................. 79.67 FRANK J BALL.................................. MISC..................................... 872.63 GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 3,190.00 GEORGE M SCOTT.......................... Community Programs........ 2,250.00 GEORGE T SANDERS COMPANY .......................................................... Supplies............................. 1,888.39 GRID ALTERNATIVES...................... Services and Other.......... 10,335.00 HEARTSTONE PROPERTIES.......... Community Programs........ 1,100.00 HOLLY HOOVER.............................. Services and Other................. 47.50 HOLLY HOOVER.............................. Supplies.................................. 39.32 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY......... Community Programs........ 2,270.75 JONATHAN WADE STOREY............ Community Programs........ 1,750.00 JOSEPH A HALL............................... Services and Other............... 600.00 KAISER PERMANENTE................... MISC................................ 30,686.58 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING .......................................................... Services and Other............... 746.33 LITTLETON MAIN STREET.............. Community Programs........ 1,028.00 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES .......................................................... Supplies............................. 1,947.21 MARISSA BOVEE............................. Services and Other................. 90.48 MARISSA BOVEE............................. Supplies.................................. 97.94 MARYANN B HEWICKER................. Supplies................................ 700.00 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC.. Services and Other............ 6,876.68 MULTI SERVICE TECHNOLOGY SOLUTINS .......................................................... Supplies................................ 735.47 NEW GENESIS INC.......................... Supplies................................ 280.00 NOMAD LLC..................................... Community Programs........... 626.05 REGINA L BOSMA............................ Services and Other................. 30.51 RICHARD A LANDY.......................... Community Programs........... 700.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER .......................................................... Supplies.................................. 36.30 ROCKY MOUNTAIN OFFENDER MANAGEMENT .......................................................... Community Programs........... 818.00 SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER INC .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 33,840.64 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .......................................................... MISC.................................. 1,418.16 TAMI KELLER................................... Community Programs........ 1,650.00 TERESA MARLOWE......................... Services and Other................... 7.17 TRACY RYBA.................................... Services and Other................. 71.49 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US)........ Services and Other............... 174.75 VERIZON WIRELESS....................... Services and Other............... 795.34 VISION SERVICE PLAN................... MISC..................................... 479.82 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO .......................................................... Services and Other............... 163.48 WILLIAM T KING............................... Community Programs........... 575.00 WISE EL SANTO COMPANY............ Supplies............................. 1,401.64 FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax A2M4SEEN LLP................................ Capital Outlay.................... 1,988.56 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY.... Services and Other.......... 34,232.04 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY....... Services and Other................... 4.80 ANGEL CORDERO........................... MISC..................................... 675.00 ANHEUSER-BUSH INVEV WORLDWIDE INC .......................................................... Supplies................................ 496.00 APPLEJACK WINE & SPIRTS LLC .......................................................... Supplies............................. 1,957.42 APPLIED DESIGN SERVICES LLC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 3,250.00 AURORA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE .......................................................... Services and Other............ 2,100.00 BROCK PUBLISHING....................... Services and Other............ 1,600.00 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 2,085.70 CARROLL W SCOTT........................ Supplies................................ 526.40 CHEROKEE TRAIL HIGH SCHOOL

.......................................................... MISC.................................. 3,890.00 CHERRY CREEK STEWARDSHIP PTNR .......................................................... Services and Other............ 3,000.00 CLEAR SELECTIONS GROUP INC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 273.00 CODE 4 SECURITY SERVICES LLC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 2,728.40 CONCRETE EXPRESS INC............. MISC.............................. 218,877.63 CPS DISTRIBUTORS INC................ Services and Other............... 311.54 DESTINATION COLORADO............. Services and Other............ 1,285.00 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC.......... Supplies................................ 636.03 ENEYDA SAUCEDO......................... MISC.................................. 1,435.00 EVENT RENTS DENVER LLC.......... Services and Other............ 6,516.00 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG.... Services and Other.......... 15,860.24 FERNANDO SANDOVAL.................. MISC..................................... 675.00 GABRIELA LUNA.............................. MISC..................................... 699.50 GLEN R POOLE................................ Supplies.................................. 98.80 GRAINGER....................................... Supplies................................ 866.44 GREGORY PIPIS.............................. Services and Other............... 204.16 HAMACHER WELL WORKS INC..... Services and Other............ 5,944.04 HOME DEPOT USA INC................... Supplies............................. 1,203.11 INTERGROUP INC........................... Capital Outlay.................... 2,062.45 IRMA VELAZQUEZ........................... MISC..................................... 825.00 JENNIFER SCOTT............................ MISC.................................. 1,090.00 JESUS DE LEON.............................. MISC.................................. 1,055.00 KAISER PERMANENTE................... MISC................................ 16,198.62 KATHRYN SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHY LLC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 800.00 LOREN G LOCKMAN....................... Services and Other................. 84.00 MARIA MARTINEZ............................ MISC.................................. 1,145.00 MATT BIXENMAN............................. Services and Other................. 70.76 MATTHEW J SZUMILAS................... Services and Other............... 226.20 METCALF ARCHAEOLOGICAL........ MISC.................................. 2,075.00 MICHAEL HUGHES.......................... Services and Other.......... 13,300.00 MICHALE SATTLER.......................... MISC..................................... 900.00 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF .......................................................... Services and Other............... 294.00 OPEN MEDIA FOUNDATION............ Services and Other................. 75.00 REPTICON........................................ MISC..................................... 260.00 ROBERT CRABB.............................. Services and Other................. 13.34 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER .......................................................... Services and Other............... 122.90 ROGER HARVEY.............................. Services and Other............... 192.56 ROTH SHANNON............................. Services and Other............... 205.00 SABELL’S CIVIL AND LANDSCAPE LLC .......................................................... MISC.............................. 344,006.26 SABELLS CIVIL AND LANDSCAPE LLC .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 63,552.66 SAFFIRE LLC.................................... Services and Other............... 192.75 SANDRA GUERRERO...................... MISC..................................... 835.00 SHAI FULLMER................................ Services and Other............... 179.80 SHANNON CARTER......................... Services and Other............... 912.51 SHANNON CARTER......................... Supplies.................................. 27.50 SPARTA FOUNDATION.................... MISC.................................. 1,300.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .......................................................... MISC..................................... 888.71 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT................. Services and Other............... 214.03 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 160.60 TIGER OAK MEDIA INC................... Services and Other............ 1,750.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT .......................................................... Services and Other............... 270.00 UNIFIRST FIRST AID CORP............ Supplies................................ 287.05 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY .......................................................... Services and Other............... 290.00 VERIZON WIRELESS....................... Services and Other............ 1,294.29 VISION SERVICE PLAN................... MISC....................................... 62.61 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO .......................................................... Services and Other............... 197.00 WEED WRANGLERS........................ Services and Other............ 4,966.78 WENK ASSOCIATES INC................. MISC.................................. 1,783.78 WENK ASSOCIATES INC................. Services and Other.......... 12,334.81 XCEL ENERGY................................. Services and Other............ 9,008.37 XEROX CORPORATION.................. Capital Outlay....................... 100.00 FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central BULLSHARK INC.............................. Services and Other............... 379.90 C SCOTT KELLAR............................ MISC................................ 13,055.00 CADWELL IRREVOCABLE TRUST III .......................................................... Services and Other............... 389.46 CDW GOVERNMENT....................... Services and Other............... 412.76 CENTER FOR INTERNET SECURITY INC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 2,820.00 CHARLES SCOTT KELLAR.............. Services and Other............... 519.78 CRITIGEN LLC.................................. Services and Other.......... 10,952.50 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION .......................................................... Services and Other............ 7,732.30 EON OFFICE PRODUCTS............... Services and Other............... 346.68 GREGORY M THORNTON............... Services and Other............... 136.13 KAISER PERMANENTE................... MISC.................................. 3,372.27 RICHARD C PRICE........................... Services and Other............ 4,752.24 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .......................................................... MISC..................................... 143.07 STEPHANY JUNEAU........................ Services and Other................. 90.19 VISION SERVICE PLAN................... MISC....................................... 32.34 XCEL ENERGY................................. Services and Other............... 162.87 FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC.................. Services and Other............ 4,196.10 A & A TRADIN POST INC.................. Supplies............................. 3,542.70 ABC ASPHALT INC........................... Services and Other............ 2,400.00 ATCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY .......................................................... Supplies................................ 149.00 BACKFLOW TECH INC.................... Services and Other................. 85.00 CDPHE.............................................. Services and Other............... 329.00 CENTURYLINK................................. Services and Other............... 288.44 CFM SUPPLY COMPANY................. Services and Other............... 342.00 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC........ Services and Other............ 1,543.52 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC........ Supplies................................ 705.12 COMPONENT SPECIALTIES INC.... Services and Other............... 599.76 CPS DISTRIBUTORS INC................ Services and Other................. 28.53 CS GROUP INC................................ Services and Other............ 4,008.10 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION .......................................................... Supplies............................. 1,213.00 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT .......................................................... Services and Other................. 90.00 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC....... Supplies.................................. 96.91 DUDE SOLUTIONS INC................... Services and Other.......... 36,762.30 ELECTRI-TEK LLC........................... Services and Other............ 3,806.61 ELEVATOR INSPECTION & CERT SERV INC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,325.00 EMPIRE FIRE AND SAFETY INC..... Services and Other............... 185.00 ENERGYCAP INC............................. Services and Other.......... 10,382.73 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC .......................................................... Services and Other................. 28.02 ET TECHNOLOGIES........................ Services and Other............ 1,849.50 FASTENAL COMPANY..................... Services and Other................. 25.55 FASTENAL COMPANY..................... Supplies................................ 325.24 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES INC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 280.00 FIRE INSPECTION SERVICES LLC .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 11,471.00 FOLIAGE DESIGN SYSTEMS OF.... Supplies................................ 408.74 GAM ENTERPRISES INC................. Services and Other............ 1,000.00 GAM ENTERPRISES INC................. Supplies............................. 1,000.00 GATEWAY AIR WEST INC................ Services and Other............ 2,492.48 GERALD H PHIPPS INC................... Services and Other.......... 12,544.34 GLOBAL FIRE & SAFETY INC......... Services and Other................. 90.00 GOLD PEAK INVESTMENT CORP .......................................................... Services and Other............... 124.99 GRAINGER....................................... Services and Other............ 1,634.90 GRAINGER....................................... Supplies.................................. 38.70 HOME DEPOT USA INC................... Supplies............................. 1,418.18 HORIZON.......................................... Services and Other............... 551.77 INTERGROUP INC........................... Services and Other............ 1,045.00 JOHN W GASPARINI INC................. Services and Other............... 920.84 JOHN W GASPARINI INC................. Supplies................................ 180.62 L&K WELDING INC........................... Services and Other............... 875.00 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY........... Services and Other............... 714.47 MICHAEL J CAMPBELL.................... Services and Other............ 2,504.00 PIONEER SAND COMPANY INC..... Services and Other............... 244.24 RAMPART SUPPLY INC................... Services and Other............... 609.12 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT .......................................................... Supplies................................ 297.48 RESOURCE COLORADO INC......... Services and Other............ 1,407.01 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER .......................................................... Supplies.................................. 18.50 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT.Services and Other............... 435.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS....................... Services and Other................. 53.68 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT................. Supplies................................ 356.50 TAFT ENGINEERING INC................ Services and Other............ 5,181.08 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO......... Services and Other............... 366.26 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO......... Services and Other............... 216.26

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PAGE 28 | THE VILLAGER • December 12, 2019 —Continued from previous page— TOTAL CONCRETE SERVICES INC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,250.00 TOWER REPAIR SPECIALISTS INC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,050.00 TRANE INC....................................... Services and Other............... 195.02 UNIFIRST FIRST AID CORP............ Supplies................................ 159.99 WEED WRANGLERS........................ Services and Other............ 8,929.00 WHISLER BEARING COMPANY...... Services and Other............... 481.51 FUND REPORT - 34 Fair Fund CORRAL WESTERN WEAR............. Supplies............................. 4,306.74 EVENT RENTS DENVER LLC.......... Services and Other............ 9,425.50 INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION..... Services and Other............ 2,527.25 SUNBELT RENTALS INC.................. Services and Other.......... 18,290.00 FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure HAUSMANN CONSTRUCTION INC .......................................................... MISC.................................. 7,893.10 INTERGROUP INC........................... Capital Outlay.................... 3,444.70 KUBL GROUP LLC........................... MISC.............................. 137,551.00 PREMIER FACILITY CONSTRUCTORS, LLC .......................................................... Capital Outlay.................. 38,522.00 RICARDO ALFARO CONTRERAS... MISC.................................. 4,450.00 STRAIGHT LINE SAWCUTTING INC .......................................................... MISC................................ 16,712.87 TAFT ENGINEERING INC................ MISC................................ 57,449.28 TRUEPOINT SOLUTIONS LLC........ MISC.................................. 5,040.00 FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY.... Services and Other.......... 39,521.28 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 22,177.47 ECONOLITE CONTROL PRODUCTS INC .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 35,392.64 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG.... Services and Other............ 1,177.50 HIGHLANDS NATURAL RESOURCES .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 30,000.00 MACTAGGART AND MOSIER INC... Services and Other............ 4,000.00 PARSONS TRANSPORTATION GROUP .......................................................... Services and Other............ 1,440.00 VALMONT INDUSTRIES................... Services and Other.......... 60,722.00 FUND REPORT - 43 Arapahoe County Recreation District ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER .......................................................... Services and Other.......... 14,482.05 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY................ Services and Other............... 269.40 COSGROVE MECHANICAL LLC...... Services and Other............... 305.00 KAISER PERMANENTE................... MISC.................................. 4,986.78 RICARDO ALFARO CONTRERAS... Services and Other............ 1,713.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .......................................................... MISC..................................... 169.74 SUNBELT RENTALS INC.................. Services and Other................. 84.95 VISION SERVICE PLAN................... MISC....................................... 88.38

COURTS District Court Arapahoe County, Colorado 7325 South Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado 80112 303-649-6355 Plaintiff: Fitz Gateway Hotel, LLC v. Defendants: Fitzsimons Promenade, LLC; Bush Development, Inc.; Cedar Crest Condominium Owners Association, Inc.; all unknown persons who claim any interest in the subject real property Attorneys for Plaintiff: Michael G. Milstein, Reg. No. 23833 Melanie MacWilliams-Brooks, Reg. No. 45322 Foster Graham Milstein & Calisher, LLP 360 S. Garfield Street, 6th Floor Denver, Colorado 80209 Phone: (303)333-9810 Email: michael@fostergraham. com; mbrooks@fostergraham.com Case No.: 2019CV031301 Division: 202 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO “ALL UNKNOWN PERSONS WHO CLAIM ANY INTEREST IN THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY” You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the Second Amended Complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response. You are required to file your answer or other response within 35 days after the service of this summons upon you. Service of this summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the Second Amended Complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court. If you fail to file your answer or other response to the Second Amended Complaint in writing within 35 days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the Second Amended Complaint without further notice. This is an action to quiet title to certain real property, described by legal description and schedule number as follows: THAT PART OF LOT 3 BLK 1 FITZSIMONS PROMENADE SUB 1ST FLG DESC AS BEG 141.88 FT W OF THE SE COR OF SD LOT TH N 72.2 FT TH W 47.8 FT TH S 77.4 FT TH E 47.8 FT TH N 5.2 FT TO BEG FITZSIMONS PROMENADE SUB 1ST FLG together with any and all appurtenances and improvements as described in schedule #1973-012-28-006 situated in the County of Arapahoe and State of Colorado.

2019 Last Publication: December 19, 2019 Legal # 9390 ____________________________

GLENDALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Glendale, Colorado, will hold a Public Hearing at Glendale City Hall, 950 South Birch Street, Glendale, Colorado, in the Courtroom/ Council Chambers on the first floor, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 7, 2020 concerning the following ordinances: CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO ORDINANCE NO. 7 SERIES OF 2019 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO, AMENDING SECTION 3.21.050 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE TO HARMONIZE THE REPORTING OF TAXES FOR OCCUPATION PRIVILEGE TAX Copies of the ordinances are on file at the office of the City Clerk and may be inspected during regular business hours. Dated the 4th day of December, 2019 City of Glendale, Colorado Veronica Marvin, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: December 12, 2019 Legal # 9422 ____________________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Glendale, Colorado, will hold a Public Hearing at Glendale City Hall, 950 South Birch Street, Glendale, Colorado, in the Courtroom/ Council Chambers on the first floor, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 7, 2020 concerning the following ordinances: CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO ORDINANCE NO. 8 Series of 2019 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO, REVISING THE WATER RATES AND FEES OF THE WATER ENTERPRISE Copies of the ordinances are on file at the office of the City Clerk and may be inspected during regular business hours. Dated the 4th day of December, 2019 City of Glendale, Colorado Veronica Marvin, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: December 12, 2019 Legal # 9423 ____________________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

/s/ Melanie MacWilliams-Brooks Melanie MacWilliams-Brooks Attorneys for Plaintiff

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Glendale, Colorado, will hold a Public Hearing at Glendale City Hall, 950 South Birch Street, Glendale, Colorado, in the Courtroom/ Council Chambers on the first floor, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 7, 2020 concerning the following ordinances:

Published in The Villager First Publication: November 21,

CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO

Dated: November 15, 2019 FOSTER GRAHAM MILSTEIN & CALISHER, LLP

LEGALS WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO .......................................................... Services and Other............... 830.32 WENK ASSOCIATES INC................. Services and Other.......... 12,334.81 XCEL ENERGY................................. Services and Other............ 1,422.59 FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services ADVANCE AUTO PARTS.................. MISC..................................... 219.53 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) .......................................................... MISC.................................. 1,132.10 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC .......................................................... MISC..................................... 845.56 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC .......................................................... MISC.................................. 5,544.89 COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO .......................................................... MISC.................................. 2,820.95 DALES TIRES & RETREADING INC .......................................................... MISC.................................. 3,558.39 EP BLAZER LLC............................... MISC....................................... 89.49 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS............... MISC..................................... 742.19 FEDEX.............................................. MISC..................................... 391.05 HILL ENTERPRISES INC................. MISC................................ 35,128.50 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING .......................................................... MISC................................ 36,245.35 MOTION AND FLOW CONTROL...... MISC.................................. 1,305.16 NAPA AUTO PARTS.......................... MISC.................................. 2,034.75 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS............ MISC.................................. 2,076.50 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC........... MISC.................................. 4,565.98 PITNEY BOWES............................... MISC................................ 40,000.00 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC .......................................................... MISC..................................... 784.67 SPRADLEY BARR FORD................. MISC.............................. 605,058.00 VISTA FD LLC................................... MISC..................................... 512.35 FUND REPORT - 71 Self-Insurance Liability AUTO TRUCK GROUP LLC............. Services and Other............... 561.02 BODYS BY BROWN......................... Services and Other............ 5,856.46 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS.................... Services and Other............... 158.56 NAPA AUTO PARTS.......................... Services and Other................. 14.36 PORTER AUTO BODY...................... Services and Other.......... 22,486.52 FUND REPORT - 73 Self-Insurance Workers Comp CANNON COCHRAN MANAGEMENT .......................................................... Services and Other........ 300,473.40 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC....... Services and Other................. 59.95 FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO .......................................................... Services and Other........ 110,189.39 RETIREMENT PLANNING SERVICES INC .......................................................... Services and Other............ 6,749.84 VISION SERVICE PLAN................... Services and Other............... 140.22 FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority CENTURYLINK................................. Services and Other.......... 19,518.06 CONVERGEONE INC....................... Services and Other.......... 96,443.93 CYRACOM LLC................................ Services and Other............... 310.80 ORDINANCE NO. 9 Series of 2019 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO, REVISING THE BIMONTHLY SEWER USER FEES AND SEWER CONNECTION FEES OF THE WASTEWATER ENTERPRISE Copies of the ordinances are on file at the office of the City Clerk and may be inspected during regular business hours. Dated the 4th day of December, 2019 City of Glendale, Colorado Veronica Marvin, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: December 12, 2019 Legal # 9424 ____________________________

GREENWOOD VILLAGE NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT For Greenwood Village Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado will make final payment at the City Hall, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591 at 4:00 p.m. on December 30, 2019 to Brannan Sand and Gravel, for all work done by said contractor for the project called 2019 Pavement Rehabilitation Project, said construction being within the boundaries of the City of Greenwood Village, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, subject to prior satisfactory final inspection and acceptance of said work by the City of Greenwood Village. Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company, or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, provisions, or other supplies used or consumed by such contractor or subcontractors in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done and whose claim therefore has not been paid by the contractor or subcontractors, at any time up to and including time of final settlement for the work contracted to be done, is required to file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim to the City Manager, City of Greenwood Village, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591, at or before the time and date hereinabove shown. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement or claim at any time up to and including the time of final settlement will release said City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, its Council, officers, agents and employees of and from any and all liability for such claim. ATTEST: BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO /s/ Susan Ortiz, City Clerk /s/ George E. Lantz, Mayor Published in The Villager First Publication: December 12, 2019 Last Publication: December 19, 2019 Legal # 9425 ____________________________ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT For Greenwood Village

Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado will make final payment at the City Hall, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591 at 4:00 p.m. on December 30, 2019 to A-1 Chipseal Co., for all work done by said contractor for the project called 2019 Pavement Preservation Project, said construction being within the boundaries of the City of Greenwood Village, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, subject to prior satisfactory final inspection and acceptance of said work by the City of Greenwood Village. Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company, or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, provisions, or other supplies used or consumed by such contractor or subcontractors in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done and whose claim therefore has not been paid by the contractor or subcontractors, at any time up to and including time of final settlement for the work contracted to be done, is required to file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim to the City Manager, City of Greenwood Village, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591, at or before the time and date hereinabove shown. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement or claim at any time up to and including the time of final settlement will release said City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, its Council, officers, agents and employees of and from any and all liability for such claim. ATTEST: BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO /s/ Susan Ortiz, City Clerk /s/ George E. Lantz, Mayor Published in The Villager First Publication: December 12, 2019 Last Publication: December 19, 2019 Legal # 9426 ____________________________

SPECIAL DISTRICTS GOLDSMITH GULCH SANITATION DISTRICT 8390 East Crescent Parkway, Suite 300 Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Phone 303-779-4525 Fax 303-773-2050 INVITATION TO BID Notice is hereby given that Goldsmith Gulch Sanitation District will accept sealed bid proposals for the Lift Station Upgrades Project in Greenwood Village. The project is located within the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado and includes, but is not limited to: Remove approximately 70 linear feet of 8-inch force main, abandon 2,057 linear feet of 8” force main in place, install 2,150 linear feet of 6-inch force main using open cut excavation, install 300 linear feet of 8-inch PVC gravity pipe, install one (1) 8’ diameter precast overflow vault at the Chenango Lift Station site, install two (2) 8’X10’ precast overflow vaults at Campus lift Station Site, remove and replace all mechanical piping and electrical work at the Campus lift station site, install one (1) flow meter in Campus lift station dry well, replace

DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION .......................................................... Supplies............................. 1,621.18 FRONT RANGE INTERNET INC...... Services and Other............... 120.00 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES.......... Services and Other............... 377.47 METCOM........................................... Services and Other............ 1,762.97 STRASBURG FIRE PROTECTION.. Services and Other.......... 13,151.04 VOIANCE LANGUAGE SERVICES LLC .......................................................... Services and Other............... 177.65 FUND REPORT - 91 Treasurer CITY OF AURORA............................ MISC........................... 1,852,955.84 CITY OF CENTENNIAL..................... MISC.............................. 506,647.57 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE .......................................................... MISC.............................. 123,411.56 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.................... MISC.............................. 229,044.55 CITY OF GLENDALE........................ MISC................................ 35,995.88 CITY OF LITTLETON / FINANCE DEPT .......................................................... MISC.............................. 183,900.25 CITY OF SHERIDAN......................... MISC.............................. 103,160.34 COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT .......................................................... MISC.................................. 1,146.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE .......................................................... MISC................................ 11,621.50 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE... MISC........................... 5,489,160.42 INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC .......................................................... MISC................................ 30,584.31 STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES .......................................................... MISC.................................. 7,640.00 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY..... MISC................................ 13,232.19 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 11/01/2019 THROUGH 11/30/2019 DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT LITTLETON THIS 12/04/2019 . JOAN LOPEZ, CLERK TO THE BOARD Published in The Villager Published: December 12, 2019 Legal # 9421 two (2) existing submersible sewer pumps at Campus lift station, install two (2) new flow meters in manholes, install one (1) new bypass pumping manhole, install five (5) new 4-foot diameter sanitary sewer manholes and raise top slab of existing dry well at Campus Lift Station. A mandatory pre-bid conference with a site walk after will be held at 2:00 p.m., Monday, January 6, 2020 at 8390 E. Crescent Pkwy., Suite 300, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111. Representatives of the Owner and Engineer will be present to discuss the Project. Sealed Competitive Bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m., Thursday, January 23, 2020, at 8390 E. Crescent Pkwy., Suite 300, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111. An abstract of the amounts of the base Bids and alternates (if any) will be made available to the Bidders after the Bids have been opened. Proposals shall be submitted in a sealed envelope marked “GOLDSMITH GULCH SANITATION DISTRICT: LIFT STATION UPGRADES PROJECT”. Bids may not be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after said closing time.

get and 2020 Budget have been filed at the Districts’ offices, 141 Union Boulevard, Suite 150, Lakewood, Colorado, where the same is open for public inspection; and that adoption of Resolutions Amending the 2019 Budget and Adopting the 2020 Budget will be considered at a public hearing of the Board of Directors of the Districts to be held at the offices of Stonebridge Companies, 4949 Niagara St., #300, Denver, Colorado on Wednesday, December 18, 2019, at 9:30 A.M. Any elector within the Districts may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the Resolutions to amend the 2019 Budget and adopt the 2020 Budget, inspect and file or register any objections thereto. CITYSET METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 2 By /s/ David Solin Secretary Published in The Villager Published: December 12, 2019 Legal # 9428 ____________________________ 00 65 33 NOTICE OF FINALPAYMENT TUCSON WAY OUTFALL (Contract No.CPR16-00018-C-1)

Bid packages will be available electronically starting on December 12, 2019 at www.questcdn.com under Login for a $15.00 charge. The user will be directed to enter a project code of 6612715. Contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 or info@questcdn.com for assistance in membership registration and downloading this digital project information.

Notice is hereby given that at 10:00 a.m. on January 6, 2020, Southeast Metro Stormwater Authority shall make final payment to Edge Contracting Inc. 1453 Brickyard Road, Golden CO 80403 in connection with full payment for all services rendered, materials furnished and for all labor performed in and for the above- referenced PROJECT.

Bid security in the form of a Bid Bond, Cashier’s Check or Certified Check, payable to Goldsmith Gulch Sanitation District in the amount equal to ten (10%) percent of the total amount of the Bid, to be retained by the District, will be required until a contract is executed. If the successful Bidder should fail to enter into a contract with the District, his check or bid bond will be held as liquidated damages, in which event the Contract may then be awarded to the next lowest qualified bidder.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has an unpaid claim against the said PROJECT for or on account of the furnishing of labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by such CONTRACTOR or any SUBCONTRACTOR in or about the performance of said WORK contracted to be done or that supplies rental machinery, tools, or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of the WORK whose claim therefore has not been paid by the CONTRACTOR or the SUBCONTRACTOR may at any time up to and including said time of such final settlement file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of suchclaim.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, to waive any informalities or irregularities therein, and to accept the proposal that in the opinion of the Owner is in the best interest of Goldsmith Gulch Sanitation District. Published in The Villager First Publication: December 12, 2019 Last Publication: December 19, 2019 Legal # 9427 ____________________________ CITYSET METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 2 141 Union Boulevard, Suite 150 Lakewood, CO 80228-1898 Tel: 303-987-0835, 800-741-3254 Fax: 303-987-2032 CITYSET METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 2 NOTICE CONCERNING 2019 BUDGET AMENDMENT AND PROPOSED 2020 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all interested parties that the necessity has arisen to amend the CitySet Metropolitan District No. 2 (“District”) 2019 Budget and that a proposed 2020 Budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Districts; and that copies of the proposed Amended 2019 Bud-

All such claims will be filed with Southeast Metro Stormwater Authority, 7437 South Fairplay Street, Centennial, Colorado, 80112, on or before the abovementioned date and time of finalsettlement. Failure on the part of a creditor to file such statement prior to such final settlement will relieve Southeast Metro Stormwater Authority from any and all liability for suchclaim. OWNER: Southeast MetroStormwater Authority Name: Paul Danley Title: ExecutiveDirector Section 00 65 33-1 Published in The Villager First Publication: December 12, 2019 Last Publication: December 19, 2019 Legal # 9429

— Continued to next page —

December 12, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 29 December 12, 2019, THE VILLAGER | PA

LEGALS

New sets and costumes planned for 60th Anniversary of The Nutcracker —Continued from previous page—

BY CLAUDIA CARBONE

Colorado Ballet is in the midst of its 59th production of The Nutcracker, the beloved holiday tradition of families across the state. Each season, the company stages about 27 performances of the classic ballet with sets and costumes dating back to 1986 when the San Francisco Ballet created them. Colorado Ballet acquired the entire production in 2005 when it moved into the renovated Ellie Caulkins Opera House and has used it season after season since then. Yes, that’s 33 years of the beautiful Victorian living room where Clara receives the mysterious wooden nutcrack-

er. And 33 years of the magical Land of the Snow and Kingdom of the Sugar Plum Fairy that we know and love. But after so many years and performances, sets and costumes have become worn and tattered. Even the nutcracker doll is falling apart. Due to excellent lighting techniques, audiences don’t see the duct tape around Mother Ginger’s hand or the built-up sweat (and odor!) on the soldiers jackets or the faded colors of the Spanish ballerinas’ dresses. There’s so much dust, foam and pieces of debris in the mouse headpieces that the dancers must wear goggles! Everything has become frag-

ile and often must be pieced together after a performance. This is totally not acceptable for the ballet company whose Nutcracker was named the most-loved Nutcracker production in the nation by Goldstar in 2016. To live up to that level of excellence, Artistic Director Gil Boggs has enlisted the help of renowned designers to create entirely new sets and 300 new costumes that will keep the magic going for decades of holidays to come beginning with the 2020 season. He chose Holly Hynes to create the costumes. Hynes, an award-winning designer, has

fashioned costumes for more than 250 ballets. She served as director of costumes for New York City Ballet for 21 years and resident costume designer at the Suzanne Farrell Ballet at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. Set designer is still to be announced. Choreography will stay the same and the style will remain classic Victorian, Boggs promised. “I want this to be your grandmother’s Nutcracker,” he said. Because Colorado Ballet is a non-profit organization, it relies on community support. To that end, it is inviting the communi-

ty to play a part in financing the new Nutcracker production by donating to its crowd-funding campaign Go Fund The Magic. Though around $2.5 million is needed, the campaign goal is $100,000. You can find a link to the campaign on coloradoballet. org. You can see the historic sets and costumes of The Nutcracker one last time at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House through December 29. Tickets range from $40 to $165; visit coloradoballet.org or call 303-8378888 ext. 2 to purchase. Claudia Carbone is a freelance writer who took ballet lessons from Lillian Covillo, co-founder of Colorado Ballet.

Volunteers needed for Literacy Outreach Arapahoe Libraries ‘Begin with Books’ Looking to Expand near Smoky Hill Library You can help young children in your community develop early reading skills to prepare them for success in school by becoming a volunteer for Arapahoe Libraries Begin with Books program. Begin with Books is a literacy program to introduce the joy of reading to children birth to 5 years old who attend in-home daycare. Begin with Books volunteers provide storytimes, puppets, books, songs and finger rhymes during their visits to in-home daycares. Currently, Begin with Books visits nearly 30 community in-home daycares. No experience is necessary to volunteer for the program and training will be provided. “For many children, Begin with Books is their first exposure to reading and all that is offered at our libraries during more tra-

The Stoney Brook Book Club celebrates 10th anniversary

The Stoney Brook Book Club celebrated their 10th anniversary on December 2 with a luncheon at YaYa’s. The club has read and discussed 100 books - some were very good, occasionally we made a bad choice said Shirley Klotz, one of the members. The club presented a gift to Jan Klatskin who has kept the records and meetings on track for

the full decade. The SBBC was started by three Stoney Brook neighbors who wanted a book club where everyone was within walking distance of each other. Most were not acquainted with each other but are very good friends now. Another objective ten years ago was to keep the interest in reading books alive and well!

GREENWOOD VILLAGE City of Greenwood Village Notice of Proposed Disposition of Unclaimed Property NOTICE IS HERERBY GIVEN that pursuant to Chapter 4-10-120 of the City of Greenwood Village Code, the City has had in its possession the following property for more than 30 days without claim having been been:

Property

Continued from previous page

Owner

Estimated Value

Reason Held

Rifle Case

Unknown

$0-$99

Found

Isagenix Package

Unknown

$0-$99

Found

Colorado License Plate BNF-374 Lindsey Moore

$0-$99

Found

Wallet

Jeffrey Morgan

$0-$99

Found

Credit Card

John Caldwell

$0-$99

Found

Credit Card

Eric Katz

$0-$99

Found

Sunglasses

Found

Misc Tools

Unknown $0-$99 Adams County Social $0-$99 Services

Backpacks

Cicero Belcher-Rector $0-$99

Safekeeping

Backpacks

Welshans & Caarraco $0-$99

Safekeeping

Colo Temp Tag

Ashley Seidenberg

$0-$99

Safekeeping

Taser

Thalia Ochoa

$0-$99

Safekeeping

Colorado License Plate 083WMD

Unknown

$0-$99

Safekeeping

Knife

James McDaniel

$0-$99

Safekeeping

If anyone asserts to be the owner of any of the above-mentioned item, inquiry for claim should be made in writing to Michele Burkhalter, City of Greenwood Village, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591, and should contain information identifying the item by a SERIAL NUMBER, COLOR, and/or CERTAIN CHARISTERISTIC MARKINGS OF THE ITEM. If the owner fails to provide Michele Burkhalter with a written claim for the property within thirty (30) days of the publication of this notice, the items shall become the sole property of the City of Greenwood Village and any claim by the owner to such property shall be deemed forfeited. Susan M. Ortiz, MMC City Clerk

Published: December 12, 2019 Published in The Villager Legal # 9430

— End of Legals —

ditional storytimes,” said Betsy Brainerd, early literacy librarian at Arapahoe Libraries. “Our Begin with Books volunteers have a direct impact on the future success of these children.” Opportunities are currently available for adult volunteers living in or near the Smoky Hill Library (5430 S. Biscay Circle, Centennial) community. For more information, visit arapahoelibrar-

ies.org/volunteer-at-arapahoe-libraries or call our volunteer coordinator at 303-792-8960.

About Arapahoe Libraries

Arapahoe Libraries serve 250,000 patrons and include eight community libraries, a jail library and a Library on Wheels in Arapahoe County, Colorado. For more information, visit arapahoe libraries.org.

MACY’s, Make-A-Wish Colorado, Southwest Airlines help Wish Kid’s Wish to build snowman come true As part of Macy’s Believe campaign, each Wednesday from November 6 through December 11*, Macy’s colleagues and Make-A-Wish® chapters throughout the country celebrated the wish of a local Make-A-Wish child through dedicated Wish Wednesdays. On Wednesday, December 11, 4-year-old Brantley, who is battling a congenital heart disease, and his family arrived at Denver International Airport en route to Breckenridge, CO where Brantley’s wish to build a snowman will come true thanks to Macy’s and Make-A-Wish, with the help of Southwest. Prior to Brantley’s surprise flight from Dallas, TX to Denver, Macy’s Santa and his elves met Brantley and his family at Dallas Love Field Airport where Santa officially revealed Brantley’s wish is coming true. Representatives from Macy’s, Make-A-Wish, Southwest Airlines employees and customers hosted a festive sendoff for Brantley at the departing gate. While inflight, Macy’s surprised and delighted Southwest customers with gift bags filled with goodies, including a Believe postcard for customers to write their letter to Santa to help Macy’s and Make-A-Wish grant more wishes that are waiting to come true. Upon arrival at Denver International Airport, representatives from Macy’s, Make-A-Wish Colorado and Southwest Airlines will welcome Brantley and his family at Southwest baggage claim where Brantley will receive additional surprises, including new winter gear and a snowman

building kit, courtesy of local Macy’s colleagues. On Thursday, December 12, Santa and his elves will reunite with Brantley in Breckenridge, CO where Brantley will fulfill his wish to build a snowman*. Macy’s beloved Believe letter-writing campaign, in partnership with Make-A-Wish, seeks to capture the joy and generosity of the holiday season by asking the community to come together to help grant wishes for children with critical illnesses. From November 4 through December 24, 2019, Macy’s is asking customers of all ages to write their letters to Santa and drop them off in stores or submit them online at macys. com/believe. For every letter sent, Macy’s will donate $1, up to $1 million, to Make-A-Wish to help grant wishes for children battling critical illnesses. With support from the Macy’s Believe campaign, Make-A-Wish provides children with critical illnesses the chance to experience life beyond their illness and see their most heartfelt wish come true, allowing them to replace fear with confidence, anxiety with hope and sadness with joy. Since 2003, Macy’s has donated more than $122 million to Make-AWish, including more than $19 million through the annual Believe campaign, helping to grant more than 14,500 wishes and impact more than 2.9 million people, including wish kids and their families, volunteers, community groups, medical professionals and more. For more information about Macy’s Believe campaign, visit — Continued to next page — macys.com/believe.

PAGE 30 | THE VILLAGER • December 12, 2019

Monday – Saturday 10:00 am – 6:00 pm. Open most Sundays. 4442 S. Broadway, Denver. For information call 303-320-4646 Cirque Dreams Holidaze Now – January 4. A family stage spectacular that celebrates Christmas and all the season’s holidays. Witness amazing aerial acts, breathtaking feats and showmanship accompanied by Broadway at its best, singing and dancing. Dazzling seasonal characters and costumes of ultimate imagination bring to life a magical dreamscape performed on the stage and in the air. Bubly Theater, 6700 N. Gaylord Rockies Blvd., Aurora. Tickets and Packages on sale Now at GaylordRockiesChristmas.com or call 720-452-6900 Colorado Ballet’s The Nutcracker November 30 – December 29. Returning for its 59th season, this beloved holiday favorite transports you on a whimsical trip to the sugar plum kingdom where magical dances come alive. Ellie Caulkins Opera House, 950 13th Street. For tickets and information go to Tickets-Center.com or call 303339-1630 Park Meadows Santa/Pet Photo Nights November 25 – December 23. A special chance for guests to have their photos taken with Santa and their furry friends. 5:00 – 8:00 pm every Monday throughout the holiday season. 8401 Park Meadows

Center Drive, Lone Tree. For information call 303-792-2533 German Christkindl Holiday Market November 29 – December 23. Come and enjoy delicious cuisine, festive German drinks, handmade jewelry, toys, clothing and gifts. Live entertainment is featured inside the festival tent every evening and dancing is encouraged! Admission is Free. Wednesday – Saturday 11:00 am – 9:00 pm, Sunday – Tuesday 11:00 – 7:00 pm. 1515 Arapahoe Street (16th St. Mall across from the Clock Tower). For information call 303-8371146 Hudson Gardens Christmas Lighting Extravaganza November 29 – December 31. Walk arm-in-arm with loved ones through this winter wonderland decorated with thousands of outdoor lights. Share your holiday wish list with Santa while you sip hot chocolate and watch Christmas trees dance to holiday music. The lights burn bright from 5:00 – 9:00 pm each night. For tickets and information call 303-797-8565 Blossoms Of Light November 29 – January 3. The Denver Botanic Gardens’ annual holiday lights extravaganza offers visitors a twinkling winter wonderland

with fresh and exciting new features including a 360-degree light experience. 5:00 – 9:00 pm nightly. 1007 York Street, Denver. For tickets and information call 720-865-3500 Santa’s Village At Chatfield Farms November 29 – December 15. Experience the magic of the holidays. Enjoy colorful light displays and hands on activities that feature the North Pole and Santa’s workshop. Meet Mrs. Claus, Santa and his live reindeer. Play in the giant snow globe. 4:30 – 8:30 pm. Friday – Sunday. 8500 W. Deep Creek Canyon Road, Littleton. For tickets and information call 720-865-3500 Su Teatro’s Christmas En Colorado December 5 – 22. A Christmas story written by renowned singer/composer Tish Hinojosa. Funny and profound, it is a family centered musical feast with enough sarcasm and wit to stimulate great Christmas dinner discussions. Tickets $20, Students & Seniors $17. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays 7:30 pm. Sunday December 8 and 22 at 2:00 pm. Su Teatro Performing Arts Center, 721 Santa Fe Drive. For tickets and information call 303-296-0219 Paradise Baggage Briggs & Riley Holiday Sale Now – December 31. Holiday hours starting December 1:

Denver Santa Claus Shop December 13. Coffee & Cookies, Mingling & Merriment. Share the Joy of the Season as the Shop expects to provide toys to 13,000 children this year. 9:00 – 10:00 am. Santa arrives by Fire Truck at 9:15 am. 2150 S. Monaco Parkway at Evans (former Kmart). For information or to donate toys go to denversantaclausshop. org or call 720-840-1530 Arapahoe Philharmonic Holiday Movie Night December 13. This performance will feature Silvestri’s The Polar Express, Guaraldi’s A Charlie Brown Christmas, Shugar’s Hanukah Overture and Brubaker’s How the Grinch Stole Christmas. 7:30 pm. Denver First Church of the Nazarene, 3800 E. Hampden Avenue, Cherry Hills Village. For information go to Arapahoephil.org or call 303-781-1892 Cherry Creek Presbyterian Church Christmas Concerts December 13, 14, 15. Music Director Evan Mazunik will conduct the Sanctuary Choir of over 100 voices with a full orchestra as they present Winter Alleluia, a signature event in the musical celebrations of the Christmas season. Friday & Saturday 7:00 pm, Sunday 3:00 pm. 10150 Belleview Avenue, Englewood. For tickets and information go

2020 Toyota Tacoma Pro rumbles upward This Toyota Tacoma TRD Pro 4x4 has army green paint and looks like a menacing combat vehicle. A good appearance for the road warrior driving experiences underway on metro jammed highways. Where is everyone going day and night? The Tacoma has a 3.5L, V6 engine and an excellent sequential six-speed transmission that is a trademark for Toyota vehicles. This truck is manufactured in San Antonio, TX. The extended cab allows for five-passengers with heated driver 10-way adjustable leather front seats. The center console and radio dials work well and are easy to use while driving. There is a thin rear window and the mufflers rumbles, making considerable cabin noise during the drive. There is also excessive road chatter coming from the tires

and asphalt highway, enough to make conversations difficult during the drive. The transmission and engine are adequate, and the sequential transmission shifts easily to a higher or lower gear range. The truck handles well at high speeds and the suspen-

sion and steering are precise for a larger vehicle. Gas mileage averaged 20 mpg. overall. The Tacoma has skid plates and an electric transfer case for easy shifting to 2- or 4-wheel drive. A towing hitch for pulling a boat or trailer are boosted with oil cooling and

power steering assistance. The truck has the full Toyota Safety Sense package that includes the pre-collision system with pedestrian detection, lane departure alert with steering assist, dynamic radar cruise control, lane tracing and road sign assist. The radar

to cherrycreekpres.org or call 303-779-9909 Christmas With The Grace Choir December 15. The Choir and GraceNote Bells will present their annual Christmas music program, a multi-media event that will include traditional carols and contemporary arrangements. 10:30 am. Grace Presbyterian Church, 9720 US Hwy 85 N, Highlands Ranch. For information call 303-7988485 Living Nativity Scene December 15. A live retelling of the Christmas story followed by hot chocolate, live Christmas music and free pictures with Santa. Please bring canned goods for Santa to deliver to MetroCaring. 6:30 pm. Wellshire Presbyterian Church (West parking lot), 2999 S. Colorado Blvd. For information call 303758-2233 A Classical Holiday With The Boulder Philharmonic Orchestra And Chorus December 23. Spend a beautiful evening celebrating the Christmas season with joyous instrumental music in the first half of the performance, then spend the second half with the Chorus whose holiday offerings will include familiar carols and selections from Handel’s Messiah, including the Hallelujah Chorus. 7:30 pm. The Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons Street. For tickets and information call 720-5091000 cruise control is far better than the old system of continuous speed with the radar the vehicle keeps the same distance from a forward vehicle. This particular pro-model has a desert air intake that is located high on the rear of the cab to eliminate some of the road and off-track dust entering the engine oil and air filters. This pro-model comes complete with options installed at a suggested manufacturer’s price of $49,559. The Tacoma model has an overall four-star safety rating. Toyota Motor North America reported rising November sales of 207,857 vehicles, an increase of 9.2 percent on a volume basis. The Lexus division posted its best-ever November with 30,093 vehicles sold, an increase of 13.8 percent also on volume basis. It has been a very good year for the very attractive vehicles.

December 12, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 31

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Christmas Eve Services at Cherry Creek Presbyterian Church

hat are you doing Christmas Eve? Come celebrate the Savior’s birth with us! At this time of the year, many people enjoy the comfort and familiarity of a traditional Christmas Eve service. We would love for you to join us this year at Cherry Creek Presbyterian Church.

CALL TODAY TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN THE VILLAGER 303-773-8313

Our sanctuary seats 900 and is designed traditionally with a pipe organ, full choir, and stained glass windows. We have four services to choose from. Family Candlelight Services: Bring the whole family to our kid-friendly service at 2:00 or 4:00 pm. Your little ones will delight in the Christmas drama, the caroling, and especially the live

animals. Or, join us for a more traditional service at 6:00 or 8:00 pm, complete with caroling, a candlelighting, and an inspiring Christmas message. We are located at 10150 E. Belleview Ave. Englewood. Whether you attend church weekly, only on the holidays, or this is your first time ever, we welcome you to Cherry Creek Pres.

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PAGE 32 | THE VILLAGER • December 12, 2019

Resident Artist Susan Cooper’s art is displayed at the CHV Village Center BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

The new Cherry Hills Village city hall building was the sight of an artist’s reception in honor of internationally renowned artist and local resident Susan Cooper and her collection entitled, “A View From the Village.” The collection was inspired by Cooper’s life as a resident artist in CHV. The event was held on Dec. 4, hosted by the CHV Art Commission. The commission’s members are Ann Polumbus, chair, Dave Schmidt, vice-chair, Gay Warren, Elaine Asarch, Kathie Finger, Alison Lynch, and

Renowned CHV resident artist Susan Cooper posed in front of a large triptych on display in the main lobby of the CHV Village Center.

This windscreen Cooper designed is on display at the Belleview Light Station. This abstract contains a map of CHV with the buildings of its Village Center overlaid on it. Cooper created it specifically for this show.

Pamela Hall, many of whom were present. Chair Polumbus told the 50 people gathered from CHV and the surrounding area that the city usually gets its art on loan and that this was its first indoor art show. Commissioner Alison Lynch introduced Cooper, who talked about the exhibit as a combination of civics and culture coming together. Regarding the pieces being shown, she explained, “Perspective is a recurrent theme in my work. Perspec-

Susan Cooper’s images called “Life Cycle” are on display outside the CHV city council chamber.

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tive in life needs to be adjusted from time to time.” Cooper explained that the large triptych hanging in the main lobby at the CHV Village Center contained three different perspectives, coming from the left, right, and center. The multi-piece display on the wall outside the city council chamber is called “Life Cycle.” It is comprised of images from infancy to childhood to maturity to old age. The most unique piece of the collection is a neon green plexiglass abstract that contains an accurate map of CHV in the background and is overlaid with the buildings of the city’s Village Center. Susan Cooper is an internationally-renowned artist who has largely focused on civic art. In addition to two 14 feet by 8 feet oil-on-wood murals on permanent display in the rotunda of the City and County of Denver and a 36 feet by 32 feet by 20 feet steel and copper installation on the outside wall of the Aurora Police Department district one building, she has pieces in the Claremont, CA city hall, the Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust, and at colleges in Pueblo and Durango, CO. Many have seen her colorful public art at 13 different RTD Light Rail stations, including the Belleview, Orchard, Arapahoe, and Lincoln Stations. Cooper’s work has been shown around the world, including recently in Poland. Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com