4-11-19 Villager E edition

VOLUME 37 • NUMBER 20 • APRIL 11, 2019

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Creek students protest teen suicide and bullying #JackStrong – a movement at Cherry Creek High School (CCHS) April 5 to shine a light on problems associated with bullying and teen suicide after freshman, Jack Padilla, took his own life Feb. 14.

According to his big brother John, Jack had been allegedly bullied by other students to the point he took his own life.

A second Cherry Creek student committed suicide this semester, as did two students at Arapahoe High School last semester and one each at St. Mary’s and Valor

in the previous two weeks.

The CCHS students organized the walkout to demand the culture at CCHS, and society as a whole, to stop treating mental illness as something to be ashamed of.

One student said that those with depression, should not have to be ashamed “that

you fought and won the battle with mental illness.”

Although students gathered in the quad, they quickly walked across Union Avenue to where CCHS had asked the media to stay while the protest took place, shutting down the street in front of the school. Several students spoke

about how the culture in the school needs to change and that it wasn’t until recently that teen suicide and depression was even mentioned within the school walls.

After the protest, Jack’s big brother, John spoke to media

Continued on page 2

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PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

The student resource officer tried to keep the students moving down Union Avenue, but instead the students held the protest across the street from the school.

Photos by Becky Osterwald

Teenage suicide signs According to the Mayo Clinic parents also should look for these five si ns that their teen is depressed • Excessive irritability or generally depressed mood.

• Trouble sleeping or excessive sleeping.

• Sudden severe weight gain or weight loss.

• A sudden drop in grades in school.

• Sudden loss of interest in activities they used to enjoy.

If you are in crisis, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800273-TALK (8255) or contact the Crisis Text Line by texting TALK to 741741.

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Students left the Cherry Creek High School quad to have the protest on the north side of Union Avenue. Jack’s brother John, holds a picture of Jack, who’s suicide helped fuel the demonstration.

Students shine the light on mental illness Continued from Page 1

saying, “We are here today asking for [money] to help our children that are in crisis and they need help. They might not have the power to speak out about the changes they want, that’s our job as adults. … This is bigger than politics, it’s bigger than anything else.” He went on to explain some of the bullying that Jack experienced included threatening him with a gun and telling the freshman to kill himself.

The #JackStrong Foundation has a goal at this point – end teen suicide. He also wants to see policy changes that will allow “kids to seek out therapists and put therapist and social workers in schools on a full-time basis. I think we can do better as a society to raise money for [this]. If it involves raising taxes, I don’t care,” John said.

A bill currently under consid-

eration in the Colorado Legislature — Youth Mental Health Education and Suicide Prevention — would allow minors as young as 12 to obtain mental health treatment once without parental permission.

“It’s hard to lose someone to suicide. It’s the most painful way [to lose someone]. Whether it’s a child [or] a brother. … Jack is my only brother, so I never expected to be my parents only child,” John said who is taking a semester off from college.

He echoed what some of the students said during the protest that there is a lot of pressure on teenagers to work hard, get good grades and be great at extra-curricular activities. “I think the most important thing to teach our kids is how to love,” he said. “… We can’t lose any more Jacks and that starts with giving justice for Jack and justice for our children. ... I think that

bullying should be a crime and it’s not right now. There are no consequences [for bullying] and there needs to be.”

During the rally, John Padilla said that almost 5,000 teens die from suicide each year. There are 500,000 diagnosed with clinical depression and are still too scared to reach out for help from adults. He urged the Creek students to be a friend and be available to listen to another student if they reach out for help.

One student said that everyone “is going through something, everybody has something going on in their life that really hurts deep down. … [You can help] just by smiling, because a smile can make someone’s day a whole lot brighter … Let’s fi ht and sho the that e are not going to take this anymore.

Show them that we believe in being kind to each other and to ourselves,” he said.

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April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

Students encouraged to reach out to those struggling they are, and we need to change that at CCHS.” Admitting she had considered suicide, one student said she realized she had a future and “so does every student in the school. Every person struggling with depression can realize they have a future. They need to find he p find s pport find peop e o ove e i hold your hand and help you

through it because you have a beautiful future,” she told any student who is struggling.

According to the Denver Post “Cherry Creek School District spokeswoman Abbe Smith said in a statement the school has turned over “all information that we are aware of” to Greenwood Village police.

‘We await the outcome of their investigation.’”

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The crowd standing on the street during the protest to shine light on teen suicide and bullying.

Another student said it’s not social media that is the problem, its how students are using social media to express themselves. “Stop talking behind peoples backs, stop spreading rumors and unnecessary things that don’t need to be said or heard. … Showing someone they are important and cared about will be a step in the right direction for all of us.”

Another student who had been speaking on mental illness said that there is a lot of stigma about depression. It’s not true to think of yourself

as broken. “You can go to resources that can help you.

It’s not bad to have a mental illness, but it should not be hidden. It is bad in the way it takes lives; it is bad that one in five ids a es i experience a severe bout of mental illness in their lifetime; it is bad that people don’t talk about it, and it [is bad] because it takes their lives. There isn’t enough awareness [about mental illness] and this [protest] is really important because we are spreading awareness, so it doesn’t happen again.”

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$ Jack’s brother, John Padilla, talked with media after the student protest.

On the need to change the culture, one student said it doesn’t matter what your GPA or test score is or how many AP courses a student is taking.

Nor does it matter how many clubs a student is in. What does matter is “treating each other as individuals and they are valued no matter what they do or who

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PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

The Villager

in my opinion, Biden would be a formable opponent who is skilled in foreign relations National Newspaper governmental conferand has over 36 years of governmental serence in Washington, D.C. when he spoke to vice in the House and Senate and has been our newspaper gathering. He was friendly, vice president. For sure Trump has him outgoing, shook everyone’s hand really outgunned on nose rubbings, et al. including my own. I have his busifind the atte pts to s ear iden over ness card and for years afterward, his hugging and affectionate greetings to I was placed on his mailing list females far-fetched and harmful for many and would receive policy position males who like to greet with handshakes and statements that were interesting. hugs and kisses on the cheek for those who One of his positions was we know well. Biden says that he now “gets to partition Iraq between the it” and that times have changed regarding Kurds, Shia and Sunni Musgenerational encounters with today’s men lims and split the oil money among the and women. The media will be watching three new states. It was a reasonable every move he makes now for the rest of position but never reached fruition.

Today, Biden is one of the more moderate his life. Trump has wished him luck.

Take note of the gatherings of digDemocrats looking at becoming a presidential nitaries around the world and you will candidate. Media pundits relate that youngsee the world leaders hugging, kisser Democrats don’t want another old white ing and shaking hands, many for the guy as the party candidate and that his time first ti e of eetin other eaders has passed. I think many Democrats would I’ve been to the Middle East where prefer a moderate Biden to the proponents of o en officia s are not even a o ed to the New Green Deal and the sharp left turn even shake hands with other males. by many younger candidates to socialism.

Uncle Joe may have some faults, but The race should be made on policy, not handshakes and nose rubbing. President harmless hugs are OK by me, and I’m now Trump will be hard to defeat on policies, but calling my hugs and kisses, “Uncle Joes.”

Uncle Joe kissing babies and babes

In my generation, many politicians always looked for a photo shot of a mother with a baby to hold and hug. Joe Biden is charismatic and has spent a lifetime of being warm and friendly to friends and new acquaintances.

Last week he was under the gun from a Bernie Sander’s fan about embracing her seven years ago at a Las Vegas political gathering. This one lady, and now others have complained that Biden invaded their space a little too much and made them feel uncomfortable.

Former Vice President Joe Biden is on the brink of announcing his presidential candidacy and didn’t back down or apologize for his life-long style and friendly manner. Good for him, these are not sexual allegations, but rather a little too much touchy, feely, around women that he did not previously know, but who showed up at his political rallies and he was grateful for their support. It would see that at the ti e the ere attered and happy at his attention and no doubt had photo opportunities for friends and family.

I had the opportunity to meet Biden at a

delivered to Village homes, limit two to a household. For information call 303-783-2733. *** We have many readers throughout the Denver Metro area and most know that Denver is having a city election May 7. There are four candidates running for Mayor of Denver: Lisa Calderon, Jamie Giellis, Michael B. Hancock (incumbent and enfie d ate There are two ballot initiatives, The Right to Survive swirls around giving homeless people the right to rest or take shelter in public places. They could also stay in legally parked cars and camp in public places that would not obstruct paths or create a hazard. The second initiative would decriminalize the possession and use of psilocybin mushrooms for those over 21 years of age. *** Around Centennial, the fast fiber net or has arrived and is being installed now. It is called “Gigabit Fiber” a very fast internet service. Information at www.

ting.com/centennial to order or ask questions on service areas. *** The Boeing Blue Sky Aviation Gallery is a great place to take a student to explore the past, present and aviation i ot a i ht in a test simulator. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. www.ExplorationOfFlight.org/BlueSky. The Aviation Gallery is located on the south side of the Centennial Airport. *** I have a very good friend who is havin the first si ns of de entia. I went to hear Ben Pierce, managing director of Renew Senior Communities speak on the subject. Some friends joined me at the presentation at the new facility at 7475 S. Shawnee St. I have a better understanding of dementia and Alzheimer’s after hearing the presentation. He is returning May 2, at 4 p.m. for a second seminar that is free and informational.

For information call 303-7668867. Misplacing your glasses or cellphone are listed under healthy behavior. I’m relieved.

*** Time to make Easter reservations for brunch after church at Citron on Hampden Avenue a longtime favorite. *** I enjoyed a great breakfast last week at the new Urban Egg directly West of I-25 in the new Belleview Station area.

Park free behind the restaurant in a high-rise garage area.

They also have an outdoor dog patio for owners and pets.

I met the manager Amber Rowen and watched her cleaning crew making the breakfast haven spotless. The food is unique and delicious. They also do catering.

Visit www.UrbanEggEatery.com *** Final Four basketball March Madness is really a big-time event. The games have been a nificent co petitive to the fina seconds and a reat ro p of fine o n en p a ing this great American sport.

popular votes while Hillary Clinton received only 227 Electoral College votes

BY MORT The question frequently tors corresponding to its two senators but 48.18 percent of the popular votes.

REMARKS MARKS asked is, “Why, why, do we and the number of its members in Those who favor the popular vote maintain have an election based on the the House of Representatives, which that the reasons our country’s Founding Fathers Electoral College system? is based on the state’s population. created the Electoral College are no longer releTo answer that we must The Constitutional Convenvant. They point out that today the news media go back into history. tion agreed upon the compromise allows all voters to get the necessary informaThe Electoral College was created and the Electoral College systion they need to make informed decisions. as a compromise between those at tem was written into Article II, Popular vote advocates also maintain that the Constitutional Convention who Section 1 of the Constitution. the Electoral College gives too much power wanted the U.S. president elected by popular Before the 2016 election, there were four to “swing states’ and allows the presidential vote versus those who wanted Congress to elect times in U.S. history when a candidate won the election to be decided by a handful of states. the president corresponding to the number of presidency despite losing the popular vote: 1824 In 2016 popular advocates show that Trump representatives each state had in Congress.

John Quincy Adams won over Andrew Jackson; and Clinton made more than 90 percent of Objection at that time to a popular vote 1876 Rutherford B. Hayes over Samuel Tilden; their campaign stops in just 11 battleground ain concerned the diffic t of trans is1888 Benjamin Harrison over Grover Clevestates and that nearly two-thirds took place in sion of information about the candidates land; and 2000 George W. Bush over Al Gore. four with the most electoral votes — Florida, to voters throughout the country, which Now the debate about the continued Pennsylvania, Ohio and North Carolina. would leave voters in larger states to preuse of the Electoral College has resurfaced Because the procedure for electing the fer local politicians who they knew. over the 2016 presidential election. In president is part of the Constitution, if there Since voting by Congress alone would po2016 Donald Trump actually lost the elecis to be a change in the procedure for electtently upset the governmental balance of power tion to Hillary Clinton by over 2.8 million ing president a Constitutional Amendment and lead to corruption and political bargaining, votes but was elected president by winwould be required. This change requires a group called the Committee of Eleven proning the Electoral College by 74 votes. the approval by 38 states and two-thirds posed the compromise of the Electoral College.

Trump received 304 Electoral ColEach state would have a total number of eleclege votes but only 46.09 percent of the of approval in both houses of Congress.

Electoral College versus popular vote

PUBLISHER & EDITOR Gerri Sweeney — x307 gerri@villagerpublishing.com PUBLISHER Robert Sweeney — x350 bsween1@aol.com VICE PRESIDENT/MARKETING Sharon Sweeney — x305 cogambler@mac.com LEGALS - ACCOUNTING Becky Osterwald — x303 editorial@villagerpublishing.com REPORTER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com GOVERNMENTAL REPORTERS Freda Miklin fmiklin.villager@gmail.com 303-489-4900 • 303-773-8313 x365 Doris B. Truhlar dorisbtruhlar@gmail.com 720-934-4645 PHOTOGRAPHER Stefan Krusze — 303-717-8282 octaviangogoI@aol.com

Ramblin’ around the corral with Bob Sweeney The new Cherry Hills City Hall is complete, and workmen were making last-minute touchups outside the facility last week. he b i din i be officia dedicated Tuesday, April 16, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. The new facility has s are feet of offices conference rooms and equipment rooms. The council chamber doubles as the city municipal court and can also accommodate limited public events on evenings and weekends. The public is invited to the event to see the new facility. *** Had a phone call from a longtime Cherry Hills friend who failed to get his newspaper recently. If you have missed a news paper ca the office and spea to B.T. who handles subscription and deliveries. He can also take your new subscription or renewal.

Phone 303-773-8313 ext. 301 *** A reminder that the City of Cherry Hills Village is taking tree reservations from residents for 40 new trees to be planted this spring.

Trees are $55 each and will be

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

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

FASHION & LIFESTYLE Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com DESIGN/PRODUCTION MANAGER Tom McTighe — x300 production@villagerpublishing.com ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Sharon Sweeney — x305 303-503-1388 cogambler@mac.com Linda Kehr — x314 linda@villagerpublishing.com Valerie LeVier — 303-358-1555 valerie@villagerpublishing.com Susan Lanam — 720-270-2018 Gerri Sweeney — x307 gerri@villagerpublishing.com Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com IT MANAGER Patrick Sweeney — x304 idpro.it@icloud.com SUBSCRIPTIONS B.T. Galloway — x301 subscribe@villagerpublishing.com EDITORIAL COLUMNISTS Robert Sweeney — x350 bsween1@aol.com Mort Marks gopmort@aol.com The Villager is an award-winning, locally owned, independent newspaper. All letters to the editor must be signed. The contributor’s name, hometown and phone number must also accompany all letters to the editor for verification, and we reserve the right to edit contributions for space. We attempt to verify all matters of fact but hold contributors liable for the content, accuracy and fairness of their contributions. All submissions become the property of The Villager and may be reused in any medium.

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

2018 Member

QUOTE of the WEEK Success consists QUOTE of the WEEK of going from failure to failure without loss of enthusiasm. – Winston Churchill

Opinion

April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5

on ress the e is ative ranch on ress consists This is a seven part series of the enate t o senators on the United States Constifro each state e ected ever tutions. It came about while I si ears and the o se of was driving home listening to epresentative he n ber the news the end of February. of representatives fro each I remember thinking that whatstate is deter ined b co ntever it was they said in the pop ation d rin was wrong. After OBSCURA a cens s ever ears looking it up I starthese e ected officia s ed researching and st ans er to the e ecwriting and kept torate ever t o ears writing until the and are often referred to series was finished.

BY BECKY OSTERWALD as the peop e s ho se his is the first refCivics 101.1 erence of e o ents in the “We the People of the onstit tion that prohibits United States, in Order to an overn enta officia form a more perfect Union, fro ta in so ethin establish justice, insure doof va e fro a forei n mestic Tranquility, provide eader or co ntr itho t for the common defense, approva of on ress promote the general Welfare, he sections to this and secure the Blessings of artic e inc de a in o t the Liberty to ourselves and our oversi ht d ties of the e is aPosterity, do ordain and estabt re to advise and consent lish this Constitution for the ith the e ec tive branch for United States of America.” no inees to vario s positions his branch is here the 101.1 — Article I: Legislative a s and the b d ets are Branch of Government ritten f bi s pass both the he first branch of the o se of epresentatives and coe a branch of the nitthe enate it then oes to ed tates overn ent is the e ec tive branch for the

PERSPECTIVA

Preamble

pre e o rt stice a fedpresident to si n or veto f era d e a vice president or the president fai s or ref ses a president he constit tion to si n the e is ation after a so sa s the chief stice of da s e cept nda it the pre e o rt sha prebeco es a f the bi is side over an i peach ent ret rned to on ress after tria in the enate e ova bein vetoed a presidentia fro office st be b a veto can be over ridden ith t o thirds vote of enators a t o thirds vote b both he constit tion specifica ho ses of overn ent sa s that if an individ a is he first veto b eor e i peached and re oved fro ashin ton happened pri office he can sti be indicted over a bi that o d and tried b a r t is si ent have iven ore seats in on hether a c rrent officethe o se of epresentaho der can be indicted hi e tives to northern states ho din an e ected n onoffice ho ever ress can det is a epart ent ter ine ho of stice po ic one is spent ritten d rin n fact the onthe ater ate ra stit tion states and confir ed in he on ress to not indict sha have po a president hi e er to co ect the are in office ta es d ties n the histor of i posts and the nited tates e cises to pa – Thomas the o se of epthe debts and Jefferson provide for the resentatives has co on defense and enera he d i peach ent hearin s e fare of the nited tates be innin and as hether to raise the recent as here have debt cei in is a so part of been district d es t o on ress responsibi it associate d es of the a on ith re atin the pre e o rt t o presidents va e of the c rrenc and one secretar of ar and one estab ishin post offices enator i peached f the he enate has the so e seven ere ac itted po er to i peach an overn- ei ht ere fo nd i t and re oved fro office three enta officia after i peachresi ned before i peach ent ent artic es are sent over hearin s co d be he d and fro the o se hose ho the char es a ainst the encan be i peached inc des a

It is every Americans’ right and obligation to read and interpret the Constitution for himself.

ator as dis issed b t he as barred fro ever ho din p b ic office beca se he conspired to assist in reat ritain s atte ptin to sei e panish contro ed territories har es have ran ed fro into ication on the bench and n a f hand in of propert c ai s to char es of ab se of po er to inco e ta evasion to in nder oath to a federa rand r and to obstr ction of stice f co rse the ost fa o s i peach ent of ichard i on happened in he o se passed three rtic es of peach ent one for bstr ction of stice one for b se of o er and one for onte pt of on ress o other artic es for the bo bin of a bodia and fai re to pa ta es did not pass the o se diciar o ittee ac in the s the o ndin athers did not envision assive ar ies archin across the obe nstead the envisioned the co ntr bein defended b a i itia and ave on ress the po er to or ani e ar and discip ine a e re ated i itia on ress a so has the po er to to ca forth the i itia inc din a nav to enforce the a s of the and and s ppress ins rrections and repe invasions Next week, Article II — the Executive Branch.

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PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

Terror arrives in Middle Earth

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country of 327 million, more than perished during 9/11. This was a rude awakening for this island nation Down Under.

How will they react? In America after 9/11 we saw the Patriot Act as the government tried to do something, anything, in response to this tragic event. We saw increased air travel security since an airplane was the weapon of choice for n it as a firear so the response will be different.

Is it shortsighted to focus on the method of evil rather than the root cause? The NZ shooter could have o n a p ane into the os e r used a knife, or a bomb. America responded to 9/11 by creating

BY BRIAN C. JOONDEPH

Continued on page 9

Nations security secrets need protection

The United States’ national security community works hard to protect this nation from international threats to our security. The U.S. has 17 distinct intelligence agencies gathering information on foreign threats to this nation’s security. The thousands of individuals who gather and interpret this information, many risking their lives, are dedicated to protecting and informing our political and military leaders of any dangers that threaten the security of this nation.

These military and civilian’s members of the intelligent agencies must undergo a rigorous and in-depth background investigation to be awarded a security clearance before they have access to c assified infor ation re ated to their specific ob While serving the military and as a congressional staff member, I was awarded a top secret clearance because I needed access to certain c assified ateria s to perfor

duties. To be awarded a top secret clearance the Department of Defense initiated a thorough investigation into my past activities including going back to my hometown to interview my former teachers, friends and family.

The investigator probed my prior i itar records financia and academic records and any criminal records including my driving record. It took nearly a year to complete the investigation and submitting me to a polygraph examination. The cost to the government at the time was over $75,000.

I was required to adhere to specific r es and re ations to retain my clearance and could only retain the clearance if my position with the government or military required it.

I was required to report any foreign travel or contacts with foreign nationals.

The recent revelations by the U.S. House Intelligence Committee that 25 members of President Trump’s administra-

tion had failed their background investigations and were only granted security clearance after the president personally intervened thus granting the clearances over the ob ections of the inte i ence agencies, has raised concerns with many members of Congress.

Of concern is the top-secret clearance issued to Jared Kushner, the president’s son-in-law, hose financia activities ith foreign hostile governments and the close relationship he maintains with certain foreign leaders.

These relationships, according to intelligent agencies, make him a target for foreign entities.

As one who has honored the requirements being responsible for havin access to c assified I am concerned by the cavalier attitude exhibited by the White House to passing out security c earance to an ni ified individual who has failed intelligence background checks.

These actions clearly place personal relationships above protecting our national security.

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New Zealand is an idyllic co ntr in the o th acific rated as the second safest country in the world, behind Iceland. It is where The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit ere fi ed a portrayal of mythical Middle Earth, peaceful and serene until invaded by a darkness.

In the movies, the dark force was a fallen wizard named Sauron. In reality, a few weeks ago evil visited NZ in the form of an Australian immigrant who went on a shooting spree in a Christchurch mosque, leaving 50 dead.

For a small country of 4.8 million, 50 dead is the equivalent of 3,400 casualties in the U.S., a

the TSA, yet that didn’t stop subsequent mass casualty events using bombs at the Boston Marathon or guns in San Bernardino, Orlando, Aurora or Las Vegas.

Politicians, whether in America or NZ, feel the need to do something rather than step back and analyze, think and offer thoughtful responses. The response of the NZ prime minister is much what we see from politicians here. NZ doesn’t have a First or Second Amendment, as we do, so it’s easier for them to go after guns and free speech as a response to the shooting.

NZ wants to ban semi-auto atic firear s hich covers most standard handguns. They

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Covering business

April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7

in the DTC & Denver south SM

the

Covering business

in the DTC & Denver south SM

the

DTC Young professionals host mentorship program kick-off

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

In a recorded message on the DTC/Greenwood Village Chamber of Commerce’s Facebook pa e stin i oc financia advisor at UBS Financial Services, introduced himself as the board chairman of the Chamber.

He is also president of the Young Professionals Leadership Team The younger wing of the GV/ DTC Chamber of Commerce, which goes by DTC Young Professionals, held its sixth annual executive mentorship program at Lucy Restaurant at 5345 Landmark Place in Greenwood Village April 2. Sixty business professionals from the area participated in a speed-datingtype event where each mentee met with each mentor for four minutes, after which they were paired up with each other based on compatibility. The mentors will meet regularly with the mentees over the next year to offer continuing support and advice in career advancement.

Nimock introduced Dennis Greene as the new president and CEO of the DTC/Greenwood Village Chamber of Commerce.

Greene served in the U.S. Air

ABOVE: Board chairman Justin Nimock greeted participants in the annual mentorship program kick-off.

FAR LEFT: Dennis Greene was introduced as the new executive director of the GV/DTC Chamber of Commerce.

LEFT: Briony Wilson is the coordinator of the mentorship program for the DTC Chamber’s Young Professional group.

Photos by Freda Miklin

Force for 32 years, retiring at the rank of Colonel. He has been a Chamber member for two years.

Greene told the group of mentors and mentees that his mission is to promote economic devel-

opment, noting that Greenwood Village/DTC “is in the top 30 of economic zones in the United States.” He said, “My vision is to reach out to the 3,000 businesses in this area to be a part of

the chamber. If we can grow and provide leadership, that is our job.” He said he’s met Denver’s Mayor Hancock and hopes to meet the mayors of Greenwood Village and Aurora soon.

Briony Wilson, real estate professional with Madison and Company Properties, told the DTC Young Professionals group that she had been “voluntold” to be the coordinator of the mentorship program, in which she has been a previous participant, and was happy

to be ab e to fi that ro e For more information about the DTC/Greenwood Village Chamber, Greene can be reached at dengreene@ aol.com and Nimock can be reached at Justin.Nimock@ ubs.com. Both the GV/DTC Chamber of Commerce and the DTC Young Professionals have individual Facebook pages in addition to sharing the dtcchamber. com/membership website. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

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

The benefits of hiring a kitchen designer SUBMITTED BY BKC KITCHEN AND BATH

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April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9

THE EYES HAVE IT - Middle Earth Continued from Page 5

have also criminalized possession or sharing of the shooter’s video or manifesto, with punishment of up to 14 years in prison. Unrestrained by our Bill of Rights, these measures are much easier for NZ to implement.

How easy is it to obtain a gun in NZ under current law? For criminals, it’s quite simple, just as it is in American cities like Chicago with the toughest gun contro a s i p find a dea er, choose a gun and pay in cash.

But the Christchurch shooter followed existing NZ law. He app ied for a firear s icense passed a police background chec a firear s safet co rse and exam, then underwent a police interview to assess him and his firear sec rit arran ements, followed by interviews of the shooter’s references. The NZ

police then determined he was “a fit and proper person to possess or se firear s The rules were followed with no concerns or red a s et the shooting still occurred. Perhaps the proverbial “good guy with a n o d have stopped the bad guy with the gun before he killed 50 innocents. Across the Tasman Sea, Australia tried similar gun control measures which have not worked as advertised, and ironically led to an increase in the total number of guns in circulation with no effect on an already dec inin firear ho icide rate Tragedy leads to desperation, b t e ected officia s o e their people calm and thoughtful analysis rather than virtue signaling knee-jerk reactions which will likely not solve the problem, but instead increase the likelihood of the next tragedy.

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Happy Canyon Shopping Center 5014 E. Hampden Ave. Denver, CO 80222 720-502-6081 (Across from the Duffyroll cafe)

PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

Restrooms at park and trail head in GV move ahead despite high cost

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

GV’s City Council faced an unexpected roadblock when bids for planned public restrooms at the High Line Canal trail head at Orchard Road near Jackson Street and Castlewood Park at Orchard Drive and Holly Street came in at $851,000, double the $420,000 that was budgeted. Parks, Trails and Recreation Director Suzanne Moore explained the factors that caused the discrepancy, but

Jeff Briar and Tim Lyons of Brannan Sand and Gravel, Ted Putnam, project supervisor and John Wannigman, project manager of GV’s Department of Public Works, accept paving project award from Mike Skinner of the Asphalt Pavement Association.

Photos by Freda Miklin

Councilman George Lantz, James “Jim” Sidinger, and Chris Stevens, Cultural Arts Coordinator hold commendation for Sidinger’s service on the GV Arts and Humanities Council.

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that didn’t change the result.

Councilman Dave Bullock asked, “Do we get charged more because we’re a city government?” Councilman Jerry Presley referred to utility charges he thought were unreasonable as “taxation without representation,” but said the project should go forward anyway. Council members Anne Ingebretsen and Dave Kerber’s neighborhood includes Castlewood Park. Said Ingebretsen, “We’ve created an expectation in the community.” While Kerber added, “With our branding as having open space and being a parks and rec town, I would

Councilman George Lantz, Alberta “Bert” Buckman and Chris Stevens, Cultural Arts Coordinator hold commendation for Buckman’s service on the GV Arts and Humanities Council.

go ahead and do this.” Bullock summed up the council’s sentiments with, “We promised residents during the last city council and this will be a long-term benefit to the co nit it council unanimously agreed to proceed with both projects despite the cost.

Awards and recognition

The city’s public works department was recognized by the Colorado Asphalt Paving Association (APA) for excellence in asphalt paving technique and results. Mike Skinner of APA said, “Greenwood Village

has won this award for the past three years. This year there were 51 projects submitted.

GV won a national award for quality in construction paving for the work done in Preserve Filing 1.”

Mayor Ron Rakowsky awarded plaques recognizing the service of two recently retired highly respected members of the city’s Arts and Humanities council, Alberta “Bert” Buckman and James “Jim” Sidinger, who were on hand to graciously accept them. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

Is changing your pet’s food a good idea?

Pet food - Mix it up!

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At Only Natural Pet, our mission is to support long and healthy lives for your pets by providing truly natural products based on our strict ingredient standards. With so many options con ictin opinions slick marketing campaigns and obscure labeling, making healthy choices for your pet can be confusing and overwhelming. Only Natural Pet is here to help. We’re committed to transparency and education with all our products. Read on for healthy pet tips and tricks and stop by to learn more about us.

In past years, we have all been told to pick a pet food and stick with it. But how would you feel if you had to eat Cheerios for every meal, every day? Your breakfast cereal may be a complete and balanced meal, but it would be unhealthy and boring. Eating the exact same food every day deprives your pet of the variety of nutrients the body needs.

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picking a healthy brand and rotatin avors each onth within that product line.

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We recommend picking a healthy brand and rotating flavors each month within that product line.

overa hea th and fi hts boredom. This rotational diet also lessens the chance of developing food allergies that can occur when a pet is over-exposed to the same protein or ingredient for too long.

Adding food toppers is another great way to add variety to your pet’s food. Especially if you feed hard kibble, adding some freezedried raw, dehydrated, or canned food to their meal will increase nutrient variety and enhance avors.

If you do decide to switch pet food brands, remember that changing foods can cause digestive upset in dogs and cats who aren’t used to frequent changes. Ease into the change and transition slowly over time by mixing the new brand in with your current food, adding a little more every few days. It also helps to add supplements like Only Natural Pet Complete Gut Health or Goat’s Milk, which are great for digestive health.

Come in to Only Natural Pet to talk with a nutritional consultant for more information.

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April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

Legislative session through Republican eyes

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

M

icki Hackenberger, veteran Republican lobbyist, described the environment at the capital as “toxic” when she spoke to the Arapahoe County Republican Breakfast Club (ACRBC) April 4 at Maggiano’s DTC. She said that many of the new legislators, mostly Democrats, feel empowered and excited to make Colorado a better place for the homeless, address climate chan e and fi other perceived problems like energy industry safety and the “red a a ost of those s bects ho d si nificant ess appeal for most Republicans at the capital.

Hackenberger shared that, bucking tradition, many newly elected Democrats have openly said they would not necessarily follow party leadership on issues with which they differ. Likewise, she believes Gov. Jared Polis is not indebted to his party because his campaign was self-funded.

Addressing SB181, which changes the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission to a full-time regulatory body and gives new powers to local governments to institute rules for operating in their jurisdictions, Hackenberger reported that it has been odified and i proved from its original form. The fina version re ires that new regulations be “reasonable and necessary,” which is a win for the industry.

She warned that HB1261,

“Climate Action Plan to Reduce Pollution,” will be the next hot issue. House Speaker K.C. Becker is one of its four prime sponsors, all of whom are Democrats.

The bill’s ultimate goal is to “reduce 2050 greenhouse gas emissions in Colorado by at least 90 percent” from those that existed in 2005” via poices and r es of the air a ity control commission.

Hackenberger said that this ear s red a bi the treme Risk Protection Order, is “more egregious” than last ear s version pressin his strong displeasure with the proposed law, Steve Sheiner, a member of the board of directors of the ationa i e Association stood up to say, “Free men have guns. Slaves don’t.”

Hackenberger then went through a list of proposed laws that she said, if passed, would create a framework leading to a single-payer health care system in Colorado.

A proposed family leave bill, SB188, Hackenberger said, makes sense in theory, but what is good about it is lost due to the very broad definition of a fa i e ber it includes. In addition to immediate family members and a covered individual’s domestic partner, it can be used for paid time off to care for “any other individual with whom the covered individual has a si nificant persona bond that is like a family relationship, regardless of biological or legal relationship.”

She talked about SB1025, known as “ban the box.”

It would prohibit employ-

DENVER STORE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Saturday, April 13th

Denver Dumb Friends League Adopt-a-Dog! 10-3, Colorado Pet Pantry will have a table from 11-1 to let people know what they do!

Saturday, April 20th

Michelle Freeman from the Highline Canal Conservancy will have a table to let people in the neighborhood know how they can help the Canal in our back yards!! 10-3, Prize Wheel, Drawing for a Doggy Gift Basket, and Caricature Artist 10-2PM- Bring in Your Dog or Cat for a FREE Drawing!

Saturday, April 27th

Dylan Clements, Pet Chiropractor here for $30 (1/2 price) Adjustments 12-3 5900 S. University Boulevard • Unit C-3 Cherry Hills Market Place Greenwood Village, CO 80121 (303) 993-1000

ers from asking applicants whether they’ve been convicted of a crime on an initial job application so that they are not eliminated from consideration early.

Candidate Mike Coffman greets the crowd

Former Rep. Mike Coff-

man told the party enthusiasts that he was running for mayor of Aurora because he’s lived there since he was 9 years old and he wants to see it developed the right way. As the third largest city in Colorado, it has great capacity for growth, and wants to see

it done correctly, subject to the Taxpayer Bill of Rights (TABOR) that doesn’t allow new or raised taxes without a vote of the people. Coffman closed his remarks with, “Under my leadership Aurora will never become a sanctuary city.” fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

Ready to Update Your Read Traditional Home? This First The Villager Newspaper welcomes Kendal Hall, owner of BE. as a contributing columnist with 25 years of lifestyle, design and gift buying experience. Look for the BE. educated articles to help you thru your decor and gift buying needs.

Home décor trends are like everything else in the world; energetic, ever-changing, and frantically trying keep up. Whether your home is traditional, Tuscan/Mediterranean, or just desperately in need of a fresh look, here are a few ideas to get you on the road to a successful update.

The “New Traditional” design style respects the bones of your home and introduces fresh ideas without falling into fast trends. It incorporates familiar silhouettes and adds unexpected fabrics, colors, and details. The best designed homes have a few surprises, a point of view and a dash of whimsy.

Kendal Hall and Kay Hall welcome you to BE.!

them re-framed. My friend Lee at Framed Image does an amazing job of breathing new life into your favorite pieces.

Natural light is key to a fresh look. Let in as much natural

MAKING AN IMPACT Paint and wall coverings. Lighten up.

Start with a fresh, light neutral color for walls.

Lighting. Replace

out the room.

Remember the 60-30-10 rule. 60% of the room color is neutral (walls, floors, large furniture pieces). 30% introduces color and pattern into the space (think upholstered chairs or ottoman, pillows). The final 10% is your intense shots of color (smaller accessories and accents).

Flooring. Update carpeted and hard surfaces with on-trend area rugs. Large scale patterns, even in neutral tones make a big impact.

Furniture. Blend existing pieces with new. Pair a streamlined sofa with an existing coffee table to great effect. Introduce new throw pillows to easily update existing upholstered pieces.

De-clutter. The biggest challenge when freshening is to edit, edit, edit.

As the original, longheavy, dated lighting term owners of the fixtures with large-scale An abundance of gifts and home decor at BE. iconic Happy Canyon simple designs to make Flowers, I, along with a dramatic change. Update lamps light as possible. Rethink existing my mom, Kay, invite you to stop but keep with the traditional window coverings. Replace heavy, silhouettes you admire. ornate curtains with lighter, large- by our new store BE. We embrace all design tastes while keeping scale patterned fabric panels.

Art. Trend toward the modern everything on-trend. We’d love and abstract. Don’t be afraid of Color palatte. Limit your color to show you how to take a step outside the box instead of being mixing modern art into a tradipalette to one or two colors. If tional environment. If you prefer there is a particular color you love, planted firmly inside. It’s infiniteyour existing art, consider having echo shades of the color through- ly more fun!

BE. offers home décor, aromatic home fragrances, luscious body products, the latest decorating books, unique jewelry and personal accessories. Need some sound advice?

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PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

Wings Over the Rockies secures TV show on Rocky Mountain PBS Denver museum creates aerospace TV show from scratch

Wings Over the Rockies in s a enver based nonprofit or ani ation anno nced it has officially secured a TV series on Rocky Mountain PBS. The series, called Behind the Wings, features longtime museum curator Matthew Burchette as he goes behind the scenes with famous aircraft and aerospace icons.

Each 30-minute episode of Behind the Wings begins at a Wings Over the Rockies location with an in-depth look at an iconic aircraft or

artifact before transporting viewers to exclusive locations around the country. Get a private tour of Cessna Manufacturing in Independence, ansas chat ith pi ots on the i ht line of Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, crawl around the second oldest B-52 Stratofortress in the world and so much more.

“We are thrilled to be bringing Behind the Wings into the homes of thousands of Coloradans,” stated Behind the Wings creator and Wings’ director of marketing, Ben Theune. “The partnership with Rocky Mountain PBS is a perfect

e a p e of o orado nonprofits working together to educate and inspire the next generation.”

“Wings Over the Rockies has special access to so many aviation stories and is the perfect organization to put together this series,” said Julie Speer Jackson, vice president of culture content at Rocky Mountain PBS. “We are thrilled to be their broadcast partner. Our statewide audience loves history and learning new things. I’m so excited to share this series with them!”

Originally started as online videos, Behind the Wings has grown since its inception in 2017. To date, the series has garnered nearly 1 million views on Facebook and YouTube with viewers all over the world.

Season 1 of Behind the Wings will premiere Friday, April 26, at 8 p.m. on Rocky Mountain PBS and can be seen for four consecutive Fridays.

Watch additional episodes of Behind the Wings online at www.

WingsMuseum.org/VideoBlog.

….Lose Excuses, Be Ageless & Vibrant with The Villager Nutritionist, Tam John Let Beautiful Food be the Centerpiece of Life Well Lived The human body is designed for wellness and will beautifully reward you with healthful function when you feed it well. Personally healthful food fuels growth, rejuvenation and repair which everybody needs no matter our age. Ample nourishment also feeds your body’s amazin nat ra deto ification

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Tam’s 5 tips to nourish Choose a wide vayourself well: riety of lots of fresh 1. Tend to the basics vegetables, healthy Tam John every day. Real lively fats and quality profood is fundamental to great tein to give your body a full nourishment. Don’t overnutritional complement. Even look the interplay ‘integrative the best food when not well asco-factors’ like motion, rest similated is problematic. I can and stress recovery have in the guide you to digest with ease. panoramic view of how you 4. Drink enough pure H20. and your loved ones experience Enjoy a big glass of water imwellness. mediately upon rising. Adding

lemon is a boost for your internal terrain. Sip water throughout the day, mostly between meals; and before and after exercise.

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April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13

The 64TH Denver Debutante Tea

T

2019 Debutantes

he 64th Denver Debutante Ball Announcement Tea was held at the Waring House at the Denver Botanic Gardens on Wednesday, February 27, 2019 at half past four in the afternoon.

Twenty-two debutantes were formally announced at the Tea.

T

he 64th Denver Debutante Ball will be held at the Brown Palace Hotel on Saturday, Dec. 21.

The presentation began at 7 p.m. with dinner immediately following and dancing until 1 a.m.

2019 Ball Chair: Mrs. Richard Charles Wham 2019 Ball Co-Chair: Mrs. Thomas Lynds Coxhead 2019 Honorary Chair: Mrs. Willis Alexander Wood 2019 Master of Ceremonies: Mr. Richard Kent Bellmar 2019 Co-Master of Ceremonies: Mr. Joseph Bradford Coors 22 Debutantes will be making their debut.

25 Post Debutantes will also be presented. proceeds benefit the enver Botanic Gardens.

2019 Denver Debutants

Sumptous Delights

L TO R: 2019 Honorary Chair, Mrs. Willis Alexander Wood; 2019 Ball Chair, Mrs. Richard Charles Wham; 2019 Ball Co-Chair, Mrs. Thomas Lynds Coxhead

2019 Post Debutantes • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Lila Reed Arnold Avery Claire Butler Sophia Clare Corbett Elise Haehn Corporon Julia Christine Della Salle Sarah Katherine Dencker Lily Eaton Dines Sarah Hutson Emmanuel Lauren Laird Eppich Isabel Grace Haifleigh Samantha Riley Hickerson Claire Catherine Hutchison Madeline Knight Johnson

• • • • • • • • • • • •

Kaitlyn Diane Kennedy Hannah Nicole Lester Molly Jordan Little Caroline Elizabeth Marks Natasha Brandy McClain Katherine Merin Neu Julianna Catherine Pook Carolyn Cooper Robbins Katherine Wyckoff Sawyer Wylie Eastman Schwartz Kathleen Elizabeth Trigg Kelly Maureen Quinn Wulf

Iced lime-flavored water and sparkling lemonade were served in gold-trimmed fluted glasses.

Elegantly wrapped Debutante gifts.

Formal Tea

• Kathleen Cecily Coors Kent Denver School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradford Coors Parker, CO • Julia Amelie Danos Cherry Creek High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fortier Danos Greenwood Village, CO • Therese Choquette DeLine Mullen High School daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Christopher DeLine Cherry Hills Village, CO • Lucille Marian Egan Kent Denver School daughter of Ms. Julie Egan Cherry Hills Village, CO • Abigail Lindsay Ford The Taft School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gabriel Ford Denver, CO • Caroline Dennison GillespieColorado Academy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andrew Gillespie Denver, CO • Isabel Daniela Gorsuch Denver East High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John James Gorsuch Denver, CO • Eliza Nolan Howard Denver South High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Howard Denver, CO • Madeleine Taylor Hunt Kent Denver School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher William Hunt Denver, CO • Lillian Elizabeth Loftus St. Mary’s Academy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charles Loftus Denver, CO • Helen Rose Maley Denver East High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Louis Maley Denver, CO • Alexandra Perry Mayer Kent Denver daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rickard Mayer Denver, CO • Hannah Marie McClain Mountain Vista High School daughter of Ms. Amy Metcalfe McClain, Mr. Jon Michael McClain Highlands Ranch, CO • Maire Eileen McHugh Colorado Academy daughter of Dr. Stacy McHugh and Mr. Jerome McHugh Denver, CO • Sophie Nina Pruter Denver East High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Pruter Denver, CO • Aubyn Roning Roemer Cherry Creek High School daughter of Jeffrey David Roemer and Karlyn Jean Roemer Centennial & Greenwood Village, CO • Ann Swanson Rudnick Arapahoe High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mark Rudnick Denver, CO • Olivia Ann Schabacker Rock Canyon High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Adam Schabacker III Castle Rock, CO • Carolina Rose Skinner St. Mary’s Academy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Knowles Skinner Denver, CO • Alexandra Nicole Van De Water Foxcroft School daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Rothstein Boulder, CO • Mathilde Grace Von Thun St. Mary’s Academy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norman Von Thun Denver, CO • Payton Currigan Waters Kent Denver School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sean Michael Waters Cherry Hills Village, CO

Autos

PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

Infiniti QX80 Limited is unmatched The Denver Auto Show is now a pleasant memory and enjoyable to see so many cars and trucks matched up together to compare.

The bester automakers are still surviving challenges and changes brought on by climate change and new laws and regulations regarding fuel economy and air quality and the popularity of hybrid crossover and all electric cars.

The public should be wondering how to pay for highways when electric cars reduce the fuel tax collected by combustion engines.

But, in the meantime there are some very wonderful cars with the latest safety and navigation options now on the market. New cars have become faster, sleeker and more driver friendly with

more safety features than ever before.

One of the very best 2019 sedans driven recently has been the issan nfiniti QX80 Limited. This is a top-line 4WD sedan that has a manufacturer’s suggested retail base price of $89,800, almost complete with only a premium paint charge, some oor ats and a de iver charge.

This vehicle ranges into the super-luxury category of four-wheel drive SUVs. Coming from Nissan in Japan the fina asse b of this vehic e occurs on Los Angeles, California.

The 5.60-liter engine produces 400 horsepower linked to an nfinite a ode computer-controlled transfer case for all speeds. The drive mode has a seven-speed adaptive shift control and manual shift mode. Suspension has

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All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. All properties are subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal. Neither listing broker(s) nor The Flats at VR shall be responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, misprints and shall be held totally harmless. Note: This representation is based in whole or in part on content supplied

by Metrolist, Inc. Metrolist, Inc. does not guarantee nor is in any way responsible for its accuracy.

Content maintained by Metrolist, Inc. may not reflect all real estate activity in the market.

a hydraulic body-motion control system and a rear automatic self-leveling suspension. Wheels are 22-inch forged aluminum-alloy with all-season tires. he nfiniti has c rved sculptured hood that is a pleasure to see through the large cabin window from the climate-controlled leather seats. The leather wrapped steering wheel connects to the

power tilt/telescopic steering column.

The outside has heated power folding mirrors with integrated turn signals.

LED headlights have washers and LED fog lights and high beam assist. The lighted running boards assist drivers in entry and departure.

Sound comes from a Bose 150-speaker and an eight-inch

center console navigation touch screen system and rear seat eight-inch theater screen system. Two USB ports included in both front and rear seating areas.

Lastly, the QX80 enjoys a perfect five star safet ratin on side-crash impacts with other ratings pending this new model. The model has every safety system in existence installed on this exciting and rio s nfiniti s has indeed “Empowered the Drive.”

April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

Luxury Estate open house You don’t know what Sat. April 13, 12 - 4 in Sedalia

you don’t know.

BY DAVID MORRISON FINANCIAL ADVISOR/PARTNER PROSPERION FINANCIAL ADVISORS

“The future will come whether you plan for it or not. Will you have the future you want or the future that happens to you by default?”

– Bill Bachrach If you’ve followed my column for the past few weeks you know I’ve been talking about the importance of definin o r va es and o r oa s to set o r best financial course for the future.

Now I’m going to share with you how to benchmark your c rrent financia rea it in real-time. It’s like buying an airline ticket or searching for a location in Google Maps – you’ve got to know more than here o ant to o you also need to know where you are.

It’s amazing how many people don’t know their own financia sit ation o etimes they’re confused and just not really sure how their retirement plans from work operate or ho their or pension plan works. But often many of us are susceptible to this: “If I don’t think abo t it or if don t rea write down what my current sit ation is don t rea have to face the reality of it.”

Gathering your documents

o ho do o find a these n bers irst of a take a deep breath and relax. t s not as bad as ta prep You receive all kinds of state ents in the ai ban invest ent and brokerage statements. If you have a life insurance policy you receive that statement about once a year.

More companies want to send you those statements electronically to let you know your statement is available online so you can retrieve it.

This actually makes it a little tric ier beca se then o have to fi re o t ho to o into the company website.

For that reason our team started using some electric a re ation too s basica ways that you can log in once

David Morrison

and then hook that outside acco nt to o r financia s electronically so it easily keeps track of balances and details.

Tax returns are essential.

Knowing your income and the amount of tax you pay is vita e t ro nd p records on thin s i e rea estate a b siness o o n an estate p an i s tr sts and po ers of attorney.

When I give this list to people and ask them to bring all these documents into my office the so eti es te me they’ve never done this before and it’ll take too much time. But what I’ve found is that simply going through the exercise and pulling all this together is an incredible value for individuals and families. Doing this will truly help o fi re o t here o are today so you can get to where you want to go.

We have developed a thorough but simple Gameplan Questionnaire that gives you a template for organizing o r financia infor ation Contact me for a complimentary copy.

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.

A SHOWSTOPPER HOME TO SEE!

he brand ne five bedroo ho e has seven baths finished s are feet and a fo r car ara e and is on a acre ho esite riced at iion o ners i appreciate a a o t o er eve a separate casita that idea for an office nann arters or other in a suite—as well as space for an additiona est s ite or office in the private tower space. Finishing touches include an outdoor ater feat re o tdoor ri and firep ace pper and o er dec s and an elegant courtyard. The home enjoys panoramic mountain views from Longs Peak to Pikes Peak.

The estate is a sophisticated blend of Colorado style and odern finishes he ho e s contemporary kitchen features co ercia rade app iances s ee cabinetr ranite co nter tops and an island with a prep sink. Wood beams as well as ood oors and a c sto stone firep ace and entertain ent center accent the main level space.

Wraparound windows allow light and the remarkable outdoor scener to ood inside he o ner s suite has access to the deck and feat res a firep ace sittin area

and a spa a it bath ith a freestanding tub and dual vanities rchitect ra feat res and finishes s ch as c rved roo ines c sto stone or and raparound decks add interest and dimension to the exterior. i t b ra onstr ction the home is located in Koelbel and Company’s The Keep enc ave a aster p anned ated acre c sto co nit in eda ia esidents have access to acres of protected open space with a private nature reserve offering miles of trails. Keep ho esites offer e isite ront an e vie s and e ceptiona privacy within the gated reserve.

The landscape is distinctive for its onderosa pines a be oa ro in p ains and i d o er meadows in addition to the breathtaking wildlife and native plants. Gathering areas include an open air pavi ion fire pit pi za oven and grills.

Convenient Keep amenities

include easy access to shopping at the i a e at ast e ines the ro enade at ast e oc ree enter i e tone enter as e as the specia t bo ti es in ast e oc he eep is a short drive to employment centers s ch as nverness and i h ands anch hro h its c ose affi iation ith hero ee anch and ast e o ndation the Keep supports musical and theatric perfor ances ni e to the community like chamber sic b the o orado phon rchestra perfor ances b members of the Denver Center heatre o pan and the niversit of enver a ont choo of Music. Community arts events are centered abo t ast e oc s hi ip i er ibrar and the ast e oc o nit rt Fund. o reach the eep fro ta e e it and o est on app an on oad rn ri ht on then eft on and o eft on he Keep enclave is on the left.

Additional information and private showings are available by calling Paula Mansfield at 720-539-0610 or Steve Redmond at 303-359-7559.

Stunning panaramic views from Long Peaks to Pike Peaks

A gated enclave of 64 available estate homesites, ranging from 4 to 11 acres, each with unique scenic views.

3334 Tweet Place, The Keep, Colorado Offered at $3,299,000 Built by Gray Construction in Koelbel’s newest planned Master Panned Custom Home Community

Paula Mansfield Community Sales Manager 720-539-0610

Steve Redmond Broker Associate 303-359-7559

Arts & Entertainment

PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

April 19-May 4

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Wonderbound is a contemporary ballet company located in Denver, Colorado that lives at the convergence of tradition and innovation, vulnerability and courage, and intimacy and openness. Under the direction of Garrett Ammon and Dawn Fay, Wonderbound is committed to the development and sharing of collaborative artistic experiences. These undertakings have come to define Wonderbound, producing creations that erase boundaries between mediums and engage artists and audiences in candid explorations of the human experience.

Johnny Alpha is an average guy living an average life in Floptown. When the object of his affections tells him she’s getting out and moving to Boomtown, he hops on a train and follows along. As he explores his wonderous new home, he runs into plucky reporter Chase Bancroft, and together they journey through the city, uncovering a seedy

underbelly and a trade in illicit materials.

This non-stop adventure features an original score performed live by Denver’s Chimney Choir.

Price: $22-$50 3 DENVER AREA VENUES Performing Arts Complex at Pinnacle Charter School 1001 W. 84th Avenue Denver, CO 80260 Friday, April 19 at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, April 20 at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 21 at 2:00 p.m.

PACE Center Parker Arts, Culture & Events 20000 Pikes Peak Avenue Parker, CO 80138 Saturday, April 27 at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 28 at 2:00 p.m.

The Newman Center for the Performing Arts 2344 East Iliff Avenue Denver, CO 80208

Friday, May 3 at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m.

Wonderbound thanks Duke & Pam Hartman, The Grynberg Family and AMG National Trust for their presenting sponsorship of Boomtown with Chimney Choir.

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April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 17

Centennial council adopts Code of Ethics

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

The Centennial City Council April 1 adopted a new “Code of Ethics,” which was described by the assistant city attorney who presented it to the council as being a “strong code” that will require training of the council and staff in order to i p e ent it he vote on the resolution to adopt the code was unanimous.

Assistant City Attorney Jennifer Madsen said the code applies to the City Council members, as well as staff and the members of boards and commissions in Centennial. The code is similar to those of some other cities in Colorado, she said. on the provisions of the code is a restriction against acceptin a ift va ed at ore than fro a sin e pro-

vider dditiona no e ected officia o d be ab e to accept an private ain as a res t of ho din office ribes ic backs and forgeries are prohibited, as is nepotism. on icts of interest st be disclosed, and no council member is per itted to vote on an iss e that poses a con ict o one would be allowed to supervise so eone re ated to the s pervisin e p o ee There will be a Centennial Board of Ethics that is empowered to enforce the code. evera co nci e bers thanked Madsen for her work on the code. The assistant city attorney noted that elected officia s sti have the ri ht to speak” on issues. Councilman Ron Weidmann said the code “is not a legal ‘go to jail’ type of code rather it is ho e overn o rse ves The council also adopted a

resolution containing the city’s vision ission core va es and goals and strategies. The vision of the cit is that it is a connected community, where neighborhoods matter, education is embraced, businesses are va ed and innovation absolute.”

A written report to the council from Eric Eddy, director of trate ic nitiatives stated that there is no fisca i pact of the resolution. he co nci approved on first readin the assi n ent of the city authorization for private bonds to a pro ect for senior housing in Centennial.

Cost of the senior housing project i be i ion ith i ion of the i ion coming from the city’s authori ation for the private activit bonds. The project will be for seniors of limited means, with one-bedroom apartments rent-

in for a itt e ore than monthly, with a limited income of or ess ann a Two-bedroom apartments for low-income seniors will rent for abo t onth and i re ire an inco e of or less annually.

Shannon Friel, with the Colorado Housing and Finance Authority, said the project will be b i t b a for profit deve oper. The agency lends money statewide, and the low-income apart ents do not have as hi h a profit ar in as ore e pensive nits rie stated he pro ect is co parab e to entr evel homes,” she said.

The council also heard the report of three council members concerning a meeting of the National League of Cities in Washington, D.C., which was attended by Mayor Stephanie Piko and two other council members. The mayor is the

chair of the NLC Technology o ittee and she advocated for more local control. Piko commented that Sen. Cory ardner see ed ver fa i iar with the technology issues being considered by the NLC. Councilwoman Carrie Penaloza reported on an NLC presentation on post-traumatic stress disorder, which she stated is idespread a over of the country,” particularly among firefi hters and po ice officers Penaloza said that Colorado Springs Mayor John Suthers was a speaker on the topic.

Due to the recent blizzard in Colorado, members of the council attending the NLC conference had some extra days in Washington, as their return transportation as nab e to back to Colorado. Weidmann said he was “proud” of all three of the council members who attended the conference. The third council person attending the conference was Kathy Turley.

Rockies overpowered by the Dodgers in Coors Field opener

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BATTERUP

During this series, Nolan Arenado and start for the Rockies revor tor both who were swept by drove in fo r r ns in the Dodgers in their a total of 11 at bats. home opening series. avid ah sho ed The Dodgers outhis st ff drivin in scored the struggling three runs in nine at

BY B.T. GALLOWAY Rockies offense 29 – bats. Those were the 14 in the three games big contributors in 27 hich is re ective of the difinnings of play. ference in how these two DiIn addition to the slow vision riva s have started their start, the Rockies growing season. Both teams through injured list is a concern.

Sunday had each played Ryan McMahon has joined 10 games during which the the list with a left elbow Dodgers scored a total 84 runs strain and Friday’s starting and the Rockies 31. pitcher Tyler Anderson has It became clear that the been sidelined with left knee Rockies were facing a hot in a ation he oin first offense which would require baseman Daniel Murphy and some solid outings from their pitchers Antonio Senzatela, weekend starters. That didn’t Chris Rusin and Jake Mchappen as Friday afternoon’s Gee. starter, Tyler Anderson alEnough with the gloom lowed six runs in four inand doom. How about nings. The Rockies some good news? lost 10-6. In SaturOne of the bright day’s game, Jon spots of the ra asted five weekend ocinnings but curred on a o ed five Saturday runs in the night when Rockies 7-2 rookie Josh loss. Sunday Fuentes got night a national a base hit in audience got to his first a or watch the Rockies League at bat, lose 12-6 as Chad a ni ht he never ettis ave p forget in a less six runs in a brief than memorable 2.2-inning start. game. Fuentes In 2018, the Rockhappens to be Arena Arenaies sho ed that a ed do’s cousin, but that’s starting pitching can not really his baseball be offset by a hot late claim to fame. In 2018, inning offense. There playing for the Albuwas no rescue in the querque Isotopes, he bats this time around. was the PCL Rookie of

It was a beautiful weekend but a glum

303-773-8313

the Year and the Top Star in the Triple-A All Star Game.

Don’t be surprised if we see more of Fuentes as the season progresses.

Buck up fans. It’s too early to be discouraged with such a small sample of games. The Boston Red Sox probably don’t think they’re out of

it and their record so far is three wins and eight losses.

And how about the Cubs? Do o thin their t o in seven oss record has convinced the that the have no chance to make the playoffs?

This week the Rockies are at home for a three-game series ith the t anta raves

What should be a big plus is that the start the first two games of the series with their premier pitchers Kyle Freeland and German Marquez who was just signed to a five ear i ion extension. btgalloway@villager publishing.com

PAGE 18 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

An iron athlete and iron advocate with kind heart and competitive soul

E

BY STEFAN KRUSZE

llen Hart is a phenomenal person with an extraordinary heart and worldly wisdom along with a strong competitive edge. With what amounted to be instant messenger interview, Ellen Hart and in her own graceful words summed up her life in eloquent and concise style with the following: At age 60, I have been competitive almost all my life. I started running at age 8 because I love how it felt and still do have those moments!

I earned eight varsity letters at Harvard University from 1976 to 1980 in basketball, soccer and track. Won the Boulder Bolder twice, in 1981 and 1983. I was third at the 1980 Olympic Trails for the 10k (an exhibition event for

an Olympics that was boycotted after Russia invaded Afganastan), and took 11th in the 1984 Olympic Trials marathon. Then I got into triathlon in 2007 at age 49.

Since then I have won 18 agegroup world championships, at every distance from sprint to the full Ironman Triathlon.

I also won the Ironman World Championships in Kona three times.

In my spare time I went to law school at CU, practiced a brie and as first ad of Denver for a few years, having been married to Federico Pena. A subject of ABC Movie of the Week, Dying to be Perfect: The Ellen Hart Pena Story depicted my struggle with a debilitating eating disorder from 1980 to 1990.

I totally ruined my running career, my career as a lawyer

A place to

thrive

Ellen Hart wearing a former sponsors uniform during the 2018 Karen Hornbostel Memorial Time Trial series in Cherry Creek State Park and is a member of the Suunto Multisport Team.

Photo by Stefan Krusze.

and blew countless chances to do good in the world, and the ability to enjoy life for 10 years.

The best thing that I have ever done was having my three children.

For the past year I’ve been a Court Appointed Special Advocate, working with

abused and neglected children in the Boulder County court system. I never imagined how these children would work their way into the depths of my heart. I’m incredibly lucky and grateful to have a second chance at both life and at being an athlete. I helped start the Eating Disorder

Foundation in Denver and or ed in the fie d for a while. Still do public speaking when asked.

Ellen Hart is still a very active athlete when not helping others, being a member of the Suunto Multi Sport Team sponsored by Suunto GPS Multisport Watches.

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April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 19

New Englewood senior living community begins pre-leasing for summer opening Leasing center offers preview of modern senior living at Atria Englewood onstr ction is nder a for tria n e ood a vibrant senior ivin co nit ith a ifest e to atch ocated north est of herr i s i a e and across fro the edish edica enter the

co nit i offer private pa independent ivin assisted ivin and e or care options he si stor b i din i consist of apart ents ithin ore than s are feet of ivin and co on spaces ith nder ro nd par in esident s i en o conveniences s ch as chef prepared ea s ho se eepin aintenance sched ed transportation

and a ca endar of tho htf c rated events enities i inc de t o rooftop terraces a ovie theater de onstration itchen t o sa ons ibrar fitness center and tip e ni e dinin options ven es inc din a bistro caf and restaurant with private dining roo Visitors to the off-site easin center ocated at

Denver Area Junior Achievement Students show gains in financial literacy skills

BY CHRIS SILBERMAN JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Denver-area students are showing strong gains in persona financia iterac s i s and o tco es accordin to a recent i pact report b nior chieveent oc o ntain he nonprofit or ani ation no ears o d provides hands on learning opportunities to students in inder arten thro h th rade in the areas of financia iterac entreprene rship and career readiness he report sho s that percent of th rade st dents said the i se a b d et to p an their spending and savings after participatin in the or ani ation s inance ar presented b ransa erica pro ra his is a percent increase over the pretest scores he report a so sho s that th rade st dents are ore i e to ta to ad ts abo t their financia oa s hese res ts sho this is a perfect ti e in ever st dent s ed cationa o rne to be introd ced to persona finance s i s and thin abo t ho to p an for their f t re after hi h schoo said hris i ber an director of co nications for t sets the p for s ccess beca se the understand how to set and follow a b d et and ho to a e responsib e financia decisions that i i pact their ife oa s he benefits are on astin vera a ni inc r ess debt than their peers and are no earnin percent ore than the enera pop ation event five percent have a positive vie of the erican free enterprise s ste t dents are opti istic abo t their f t re s ccess after participatin in pro ra s pti is is a driver for se f otivation and se f s fficienc i ber an said essons are cond cted in c assroo s aro nd enver as e as o tside of the c assroo for experiential learning opport nities ro ra s are free of char e to schoo s and are ed b corporate and individ a vo nteers fro the co nit inancia ed cation st be introd ced ear in chi dhood and reinforced thro ho t one s ife said assen a o nt ana in director and head of irect ontact

enter at in enver provides h ndreds of e p o ee vo nteers in c assroo s thro ho t the ear and is a so s sponsor for financia iterac onth d rin the onth of pri

“

e are thri ed to or ith to he p o r co nit s o th be in to b i d the financia no ed e the need no ed e that i serve as a fo ndation for s ccess for ears to co e

est a pden ve in n eood can bro se f oor p ans disc ss their fa i s needs and earn ore abo t the tria ifest e he ne co nit represents the f t re of rban odern senior ivin offerin a enities be ond its doors ith a a ab e nei hborhood st o tside and opport nities to connect ith the co nit e are e cited for tria ne ood to open a co nit here o der peop e can ive each da in a socia environ ent ith ever thin the need to contin e

ivin ith p rpose said bb i eroa senior vice president of o th est perations for tria enior ivin ro c inar to events pro ra in and care e have high standards for the services e provide tria n e ood oins tria on ont as the co pan s second ocation in o orado and p ans to e co e its first residents this fa or ore infor ation abo t tria n e ood contact ec tive irector hane ro n at or visit tria n e ood co

JA is always looking for volunteers and has flexible volunteer opportunities available. If you are interested in getting involved, visit www. jacolorado.org. This month, JA and TIAA are also encouraging community members to show their support for improving financial knowledge for our community’s kids by taking a pledge for student success at www.jacolorado.org/take-the-pledge.

GOOD NEIGHBORS AND INTERESTING THINGS TO DO? I’LL PASS.

”

How successfully we age has everything to do with the lifestyle choices we make. Atria Senior Living creates vibrant communities where opportunities to stay active, eat well, connect with neighbors and achieve personal goals are right outside one’s apartment door, every day.

We believe people belong together – and now, Arapahoe County’s wisest people can choose to call Atria home.

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PAGE 20 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

Riverpointe Senior Living Family and Friends

SUBMITTED BY A RIVERPOINTE SENIOR LIVING RESIDENT

Throughout the course of our lives we have Inherited family and acquired friends. As we grow older that circle starts to decline.

Riverpointe has brought me an entirely new circle of family and friends. New friends are understandable, we meet people that we have things in common with and

become friends. How can new acquaintances be family?

Here at Riverpointe we are all family. t of abo t peop e find the following: • People I really like • People that I don’t know very well • People that I haven’t met yet • People that I avoid.

Doesn’t that sound just like

family?

Some of them remind me of relatives that are no longer with us: • Uncle Roger is here under another name. (Always the loud mouth) • Aunt Helen the best baker I have ever known (several of those here) • Aunt Nita- Always a little too pushy and loud • Sisters that I never had. But now I do.

• Other brothers (I only had one) • We lose family here and gain

new family, but the circle remains strong. We watch out for one another and care what happens in our community.

RiverPointe also gives us family activities. Celebrating holidays which we can no longer do with our passed family members which include: • Halloween… a cocktail party where half of the residents were in full costume.

• Veterans Day celebration • Christmas … a special dinner and everyone dressed up

• New Year’s… champagne, party hats, live band.

• St Patrick’s Day … Better wear green • 4th of July summer picnic • Monthly Happy Hours, live music, snacks, beer and punch (with and without a kick) Of course none of this would work if we did not have a safe, secure and modern residence, with outstanding management and staff.

Not to mention the excellent food.

Thanks Riverpointe!

Underutilized palliative care services can help relieve pain SAVVYSENIOR

Dear Savvy Senior, can also help patients deal What can you tell me with the side effects of about palliative care? My medical treatment. husband suffers from lung Anyone with a serious disease and is receiving rai ness can benefit fro pa diation for prostate cancer liative care, including those but is not terminally ill. I’ve with cancer, heart disease,

BY JIM MILLER heard that palliative care lung disease, kidney discan help him with his pain and ease, Alzheimer’s, HIV/AIDS, discomfort. What can you tell me? amyotrophic lateral sclerosis Searching Spouse (ALS), multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s and more.

Dear Searching, Palliative care is provided by Palliative care is a very effeca team including palliative care tive service that can help patients doctors, nurses, social workers and relieve the symptoms and stress other specialists that work with that often comes with serious illyour doctor to provide an extra ness. But unfortunately, most peolayer of support and care. It is ple don’t know about it, or don’t appropriate at any age and at any understand how it can help them. stage in a serious illness, and it can Here’s what you should know. be provided along with curative treatment.

What is palliative care?

Palliative care teams are trained Most people hear the words to help patients understand all “palliative care” and think “hostheir treatment options as well as pice,” but they are different types the a it of ife ra ifications so of care. Hospice is reserved for they can make informed decisions when curative treatments have about what’s best for them. been exhausted and patients have Often patients assume their less than six months to live. doctors will take care of their pain Palliative care, on the other and stress, but most doctors in our hand, is a medical specialty that fo- specialized medical system have cuses on providing relief from the not been well trained in pain and symptoms such as pain, shortness symptom management. That’s why of breath, fatigue, constipation, palliative care is invaluable. nausea, loss of appetite, trouble Palliative care was developed sleeping and even depression. It in the United States in the 1990s

but only became a formal medical subspecialty in 2008. Today, three-quarters of U.S. hospitals with more than 50 beds have a palliative care program, and 90 percent of hospitals with 300 beds or more offer it.

How to get care

There are around 6 million people in the U.S. that have a need for palliative care, according to the Center to Advance Palliative Care, but most patients don’t know to ask for it. If you feel that a palliative care specialist could help your husband, start by talking to his doctor and ask for a referral.

If your doctor isn’t helpful, go to GetPalliativeCare.org, where you can search for a specialist in your area.

Palliative care can be provided in in a variety of places, including hospitals, long-term care facilities, doctor’s clinics and at your own home.

You’ll also be happy to know that most private insurance plans, as well as Medicare and Medicaid, cover palliative care services.

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

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April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 21

Sharks gather for a good cause at the Lone Tree Arts Center South Metro Denver Chamber hosts event to jumpstart funding for unique nonprofits

Keeping with its goal of service to the community, the South Metro Denver Chamber (SMDC) will host The Tank, its annual f ndraiser for oca nonprofits based on the popular television show “The Shark Tank.” i o orado nonprofits i pitch a unique new program to a panel of “sharks,” comprising business leaders, lenders, investors and philanthropists. All nonprofits receive donations to help kick off new initiatives and a share of 40 percent of proceeds from ticket sales.

Last year’s event raised more than $16,000 for participating nonprofits hese nonprofits provide services to people who often can’t find he p an here e se his is a noncompetitive way to support them all,” said Tank Chair Barb ind a he an f fi s o r mission of going beyond helping businesses thrive and ‘raising all of the boats’ in our community.”

The Tank will be held at the

Lone Tree Arts Center Tuesday, April 30, beginning at 3:30 p.m.

Cocktails will follow presentations, followed by an award ceremony beginning at 5:30 p.m. onprofits sched ed to present are Courageous Faces Foundation, Zane Beadles Parade Foundation, Friends First Home Builders Foundation, ShesCHERIshed and arrior onfire ro ra i area nonprofits i a so exhibit at the event to raise awareness and obtain funding for their or hibitin nonprofits are Arapahoe Philharmonic, Crisis Center, Denver Audubon, Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep, Tall Tales Ranch and Wings Over the Rockies A $250 donation is required to register as a “shark.” Donations a be sp it a on nonprofits or given entirely to one organization.

Tickets are $40. Tickets and spaces on the panel of sharks are available at www.bestchamber. com/the-tank.html or 303-7950142.

For more information, contact arb ind a at barbfind a gmail.com or 303-588-1766.

Shop our locally owned boutiques and keep your money in your neighborhood!

Happy Canyon Shopping Center 5014 E. Hampden Ave. Denver, CO 80222 720-476-4990

Historic South Gaylord 1071 S. Gaylord St. Denver, CO 80209 303-997-8719

Many seniors will have to move to nursing homes and lose their assisted living “home” if proposed regulations pass SUBMITTED BY JANET CORNELL MILLBROOK HOMES ASSISTED LIVING ADMINISTRATOR

Families choose assisted living when a loved one needs long-term care. But the many varied options that exist may soon be lost. Proposed regulations will change the face of assisted living in Colorado, forcing many residents who live in small residential homes, known as group homes, to pay more or risk being discharged to a facility that accepts Medicaid.

By 2030, Colorado’s senior population is projected to increase by over a half million people, or 68 percent to 1.3 million. At the time of this writing, industry representatives have indicated that more than 500 beds will be closed before the proposed rules go into effect later this summer.

Most small group homes charge less than large facilities.

Based on the proposed rules, costs for residents may increase $600 to $1,200 per month. hose peop e on fi ed inco es cannot absorb the increase costs and i be re ired to find a ternate housing arrangements, most likely a nursing home. Relocating a senior is heart breaking for families and very disruptive for the senior.

Many small homes accept the PACE program, most commonly known as InnovAge in Denver or Medicaid. Six assisted living residences have announced closures as of July 1, 2018, many of them with Medicaid beds.

As small businesses review their midyear budgets, more

closures are expected, especially those serving mentally ill or frail seniors on Medicaid. Low income seniors as well as others will be asked to relocate.

The proposed regulations will create barriers for new companies to enter the marketplace, which in turn will negatively affect the supply of beds at a time when those 65+ is ever growing.

Some investors in Boulder have already pulled out of projects.

The proposed regulations will make it almost impossible for small group homes of eight beds or less to open.

The proposed rules are poorly written, ambiguous and riddled with inconsistencies. The goal of the proposed rules is to improve the care and safety of the residents. However, residents who are a danger to self or others or who have dementia and wander cannot be placed in a secure assisted living home immediately because of the way the proposed regulations are written. The only choice will be to move them to a nursing home.

Smaller group homes will have problems complying with the increased oversight. Training

costs for employees will more than triple. Proposed license renewal fees paid to the state will more than double. These increases in operating costs must be passed onto the consumer.

Residents who are private pay will exhaust their money quicker than expected and will also be forced into the Medicaid system.

So, one must ask, is the State of Colorado Health Department aware of these issues? The department has been advised more than 14 times by people in the industry of the negative impact on small business and consum-

ers. The department is not taking into account the impact that the changes will have on older adults and the chronically mentally ill who need assisted living, putting many of them at risk of losing both the place they now call home and critical services to remain in the community.

What can be done at this point? Email or call Randy Kuykendall the department director at 303-692-2836 or randy. kuykendall@state.co.us. You are also highly encouraged to call, write or email your legislator and tell them your concerns.

Your Neighborhood

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■ Personal

Residential homes in Centennial, Greenwood Village, Littleton and Longmont

Care From bathing, hair/nail care to medication and food preparation.

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PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

GV prohibits use of investment property as Airbnb rentals

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

it officia s in reenood i a e have received co p aints abo t short ter irbnb t pe renters in sine fa i nei hborhoods o si i ar co p aints have co e fro apart ents or an of the other ti fa i areas in the cit n investi ation revea ed there are aro nd sin e fa i ho es in bein sed for irbnb t pe renta s and that percent of those rent on one or t o roo s ost on one nhapp ca ers said that short ter renters ere provided ate access in a ated co nit access to private s i in poo s and that ests ere provided ari ana and or a o ed to s o e ari ana on the bac patio o co bat this prob e pri the it o nci passed a ne a that prohibits investors fro sin ho es in as irbnbs t

a o s on one s pri ar residence to be sed for short ter renta s and it is e p icit in definin hat constit tes a pri ar residence ven tho h ho eo ners ho rent their ho es this a are reired to et a od er s ta icense t pica sed for a hote cit a prohibitin ore than three nre ated ad ts ivin in one sin e fa i ho e app ies to the short ter renta here as no disc ssion abo t ho this r e co d be enforced o eo ners ho se their pri ar residence for short ter renta s are a so be re ired to et a sa es ta icense so that the can co ect and re it both sa es and od in ta es to the cit he cit i a so as ho eo ners ho app for a od er s ta icense nder this a for proof that their ho eo ner s association has approved the se of their propert for short ter rent-

a s tho h it ad its it has no e a risdiction or enforceent a thorit over the re ationship bet een a propert o ner and their ho eo ner s association ntrod ced b it o nci e ber eor e ant c rrent servin as a or pro te the ne a passed nani o s on first readin pri p b ic hearin as he d b t no one testified fro the p b ic and no e ber of the cit co nci said an thin abo t the ne a before votin on it i e an a s and po icies a the disc ssion on this s b ect as he d in previo s cit co nci st d sessions he d at p in the co nit roo before ever officia onda ni ht eetin b t are sparse attended ness an one estions it the a i beco e fina at cit co nci s ne t eetin pri and ta e effect short thereafter he co p ete te t of the a can be fo nd on pa e of the pri edition of The Villager Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

Anti-aging remedies at Oreana Laser Spa

ind eifried o ner of reana aser pa ocated in o era a on in entennia t has been a tr e p eas re and persona re ardin to enhance the radiance and vita it of an en and o en in the enver etro area since a a o orado icensed esthetician receivin severa certifications and accreditations thro h contin a ed cation to perfor spa edica s in treat ents ceedin state re ire ents have been de e ated b a edica doctor as an e pert in fie d to perfor a services offer as an are considered edica pride se f in offerin to c ients one on one ersona are o co d sa concier e services b siness is ver s a e p o ee se f as this a o s e to persona access treat and oversee the pro ress and oa s for each individ a c ient ervices provide inc de s in a in bro n spots i ia rosacea capi aries oose s in scarrin acne

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April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23

Why marriage matters

Among the highly educated and wealthy, marriage is stable and may even be getting stronger. Among the poor, marriage is in trouble, weak or in decline. Among the middle class, the bedrock of our society, marriage is on the decline, divorce is high and non-marital childbearing is the new normal.

Cohabitation is up and marriage is down among millennials. According to 20 somethings, there is fear of commitment and the roles outlined in marriages of yesterday are being rejected.

This trending is concerning because it has implications for the health and well-being of children and adults. It is also troublesome because marriage is one of the drivers of reducing economic disparities. Those who are married, appear to be more educated and have more opportunities in the workplace. Those who are married have two incomes and one domicile in which to build wealth.

Those who are married use this construct as a division of labor for child care, transportation and household functions.

Some are angry that marriage is referenced in public policy and even encouraged by lawmakers.

Musings usings with

Let’s Talk Hair It was always said growing up how my sister was blessed with the beautiful eyes and I got the hair. That is true, and I was even born with an inch and a half tail. But, my hair has gratuity became a lot thinner since a teen. It’s natural to lose hair as we age, but my hair has always been importance to me. I have worked hard to keep it healthy as possible.

It’s very common for PCOS women to experience hair loss and there are certainly other hormonal reasons women can deal with hair loss. Even going through a surgery can cause hair issues for a period of time. In my case, I didn’t have significant hair loss until my late 30’s. I was unaware that my progesterone was extremely low and my exercise routine was ricking havoc on my hormones. Once I realized there was a problem after burning my scalp one day I reached out for help. I started doing treatments with an amazing acupuncturist/herbalist that had a specialty in helping women with hair loss, as she experienced a large hair loss issues when she was young over a form of birth control. Someday I will share more about her, but you can check her out at www.infinite-wellness.net.

Over two years ago I decided to try a hair care line that claimed to help people regrow hair. I was skeptical, I wasn’t sure if regrowth would occur when there was a hormonal factor. So, I put it to the test. I have been very pleased with the results of using these products. I don’t necessarily like that it’s an MLM type of company, but there is a reason that it is. MONAT haircare line needs to have representatives helping their customers when choosing the right products for them. We all have different hair types and needs. It’s wonderful to have

They are furious that married peop e have ore e a and financia protections s ch as spo sa benefits and legal rights.

In a recent article, a reporter is seething mad that the government is prioritizing matrimony as the solution to inequality and poverty and contends that these marriage policies have failed to make a dent in the challenges facing families. She goes onto say, “The idea that married two-parent families are the “best” kind of family for raising children has always been an ideological assertion—funded in part by conservative foundations” and that, “It is well past time to extend the sa e e a ri hts and benefits that married couples enjoy to all types of families and actively work to reduce cultural stigma.” This is an impassioned, but misguided, assertion that fails to acknowledge the incredible amount of data informing the opposite. It is time to outline the data on marriage as a pro-social stabilizer, a foundational system for building wealth, and an optimal incubator for human-capital-development, health and well-being.

• Children are most likely to enjoy family stability when they

a

someone help you in the decision process.

There is always a 30 day trial as well.

MONAT hair care line has NO parabens, phthalates, sulfates, PEG’s, BHT, and no harmful colors or fragrances. All products are vegan as well. I love the fact this line is so natural! Since regrowth was what I was interested in when I first started MONAT, I used a spray called intense repair and it really did help. I have to use a little hair spray on my hair each day because I always see new hairs sticking up that I need to manage.

Since we live in such a dry climate it’s so beneficial to have a good hair care line for moisture in the hair. There is a certain way you want to use these products for best results, is another reason it’s great to have someone help you.

There are so many reason we can have issues with our hair. Stress, medications, major surgery, thyroid condition, sever infection, pregnancy and childbirth, autoimmune condition, chemical processes, excessive heat, chemotherapy, and just from tight ponytails.

Switching to a shampoo specialized for hairloss limits application of heat products, and improving your nutrition in your hair can reduce the amount of shedding. This haircare line is like no other on the market! Natural and botanical based, Clinically proven to restore, repair, and REGROW hair. Also proven to block the DHT hormone preventing fallout.

If you are interested in looking at real pictures of people’s results, please check out www.besthealthyhair.com or this facebook page www.facebook.com/besthealthhair/ Ladies don’t forget your husband’s! These products can help them too! For speaking with someone to match you with the right products and to place an order please just reach out to me by calling, texting, or emailing me, I can help you!

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are born into a married family.

• Divorce and unmarried childbearing increase poverty for children.

• Parental marriage is associated with a sharply lower risk of infant mortality.

• Children who live with their own two married parents enjoy better physical health, on average, then do children in other family structures.

• Marriage is associated with

reduced rates of alcohol and substance abuse and suicide for both adults and teens.

• Married people, especially married men, have longer life expectancies than do similar demographic singles.

• Marriage is associated with better health among minorities and the poor.

• A child who is not living with his or her own two married parents is at greater risk of

child abuse.

• Married women appear to have a lower risk of experiencing domestic violence than do cohabiting or dating women.

In conclusion, the government should continue to enact pro-marriage and pro-family policies. It is good for the health of children, adults and the nation. For more information contact: joneen@ myrelationshipcenter.org; www.myrelationshipcenter.org.

BEN PEARCE & RACHEL PEARCE PRESENT

“A MATTER OF TASTE” BEN PEARCE is an expert in the senior living industry and dementiarelated care.

He has over 3 decades of experience working with over 200 communities in 33 states.

Ben Pearce, Director of Operations and Rachel Pearce, Culinary Director, will be presenting “Matter of Taste” on Thursday, May 2nd at 4pm

It is not surprising to find that seniors almost unanimously name meals when asked what is the single most important aspect of their daily life. Most people understand that as we age, the way in which we experience our world through our senses of sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell changes as those senses deteriorate over time. Learn how our decreased ability to enjoy food could be related to a disease state or the medications we may be taking.

JOIN US! LOCATION:

Renew Saddle Rock, 7475 S. Shawnee St. Aurora CO 80016 DATE AND TIME:

Thursday, May 2, 2019 4:00 p.m.

SPACE IS LIMITED RSVP 303-766-8867

PAGE 24 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 25

PAGE 26 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

Blouses are a fashion hit and trend for all occasions out on the town. It’s versatility allows you to dress it however you want, whether you are going for the more modern look, something cute and flirty , or even something sexy!

Robyn

% 0FF 20 A blouse or any item of choice

Owner of Rebel

Expires 5-11-19

The look The wrap dress and blouse are essential to creating a perfect spring/ summer wardrobe, effortless, feminine and universally atterin Pants and jeans: Straight leg is the new staple; inject high style into o r oo ith a ide or are leg; all of those shapes come in cropped version for the perfect summer look and pair well with sandals.

Utility: Function and style is always the goal and utility jumpsuits and cargo pants are here to help.

Whether you prefer slim or wide legged, this 90s inspired trend is making a comeback.

Longer shorts: Go for mid-thigh, from biker to Bermuda and every shape in between. Try short suiting for a polished take on this summer staple.

Layers: Stylist at Vests, button Rebel down shirts and dresses of various lengths orn open to create a o silhouette.

Jumpsuits, jumpers and rompers: From casual to dressy and feminine to utility, there’s one for everyone.

Sneakers: Whether it’s an exaggerated shape, unique color

Elaine

The Villager Newspaper welcomes Rebel and Robyn as our fashionista columnist, keeping us up to date on fashion and accessory trends. Owner Robyn, recently back from her buying trip, shares these fashion tips:

Colors Down to Earth: Soft and light combination of neutrals is best when based on beige.

Warm tones prevail.

Gold Rush: Let the sunshine in with an abundance of yellow and gold.

Neons with Pastels: Become a color expert by pairing pastels with neon brights.

Hello pistachio: Happy to see all shades of green make a comeback, with pistachio being one of the more standout ones.

Into the blue: Deep and rich or calming and icy shades are easily incorporated in such details as handbags and can be a perfect accent to an all neutral look.

Combinations: Besides the monochromatic neutrals, this season we fancy such vibrant combinations as red and pink, and green with blue.

Robyn

or loud embellishments, making a strong statement is a vital quality for the sneaker of the season.

Owner of Rebel

Prints Animal instincts: Cheetah, python, as well as any other animal print or inspiration of such can be worn all over, added

Gabrielle

A great blouse is one of the most convenient staples to have in your wardrobe! It works equally well paired with trousers for a day at the office or paired with your favorite jeans for a night

Stylist at Rebel

in accessories or mixed together.

Tie-dye: From tie-dyed denim, to blazers and rocker tees, the beloved hippie print is creeping its way back into our wardrobes.

Mix it up: Bold and bright patterns inspired by cultures from all over the world are combined in one statement look.

Feeling dotty: The retro polka dot is getting a major spotlight this spring/summer, inviting us to take a walk on a playful side.

Owner Robyn and her friendly, fashion forward stylists welcome you to preview the upcoming clothing and accessory trends.

Modern, classic, sophisticated and hip one of a kind items!

Spring fashions arriving daily For Easter, Mother’s Day and Graduation

720.283.1004 5910 S University Blvd # C14 Greenwood Village, CO 80121 Located in Cherry Hills Marketplace (6 doors from Traders Joes)

Cherry Hills Village

April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 27

Front exterior view of CHV City Hall.

Dog Display CHV city hall lobby with all the departments people need to access.

Always something to see at Fascination St. Fine Art SUBMITTED BY FASCINATION ST. FINE ART

The council chamber that doubles as a place citizens can hold events.

CHV City Hall grand opening April 16

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Everyone is invited to Cherry Hills Village’s grand opening celebration of its new city hall Tuesday, April 16, from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at 2450 E. Quincy Avenue.

The beautiful building, both traditional and contemporary, was designed with both form and function in mind. Containing everything from cutting-edge security features to plentiful art display walls, it has 10,000 s are feet of offices conference rooms, equipment rooms and of course, the city council chamber. Besides also functioning as CHV’s municipal court, this space was designed to double as a place to hold public events on evenings and weekends. It even opens up to a beautiful outdoor patio.

Financing for this project was approved by CHV’s city council in January 2017. Included in the plans was the relocation of the city’s public works department to 2101 W. Quincy Avenue in the city of Sheridan and the redevelopment of John Meade Park and Alan Hutto Memorial Commons.

The public works facility has been up and running since

April 2018. Construction drawings for the two park projects are now complete.

Those will go out to bid in the coming weeks. Construction is expected to take one year.

All these projects were funded thro h certificates of participation issued by CHV in the amount of $11.8 million, along with a $200,000 grant from Urban Drainage Flood Control District for drainage improvements in John Meade Park.

Fascination St. Fine Art, located in the Cherry Creek North shopping district, showcases nationally and internationally accomplished artists. Founders Aaron and Sandee LaPedis have one of the longest-running art galleries in Cherry Creek North—29 years and counting. o ectors i find paintin s sculptures and collectible, limited-edition artworks, ranging in style from traditional to whimsical modern and everything in between.

There’s always something new to see at Fascination St. Fine Art. This spring, we’re excited to welcome the artwork of internationally celebrated pop artist Romero Britto to the gallery, alongside renowned sculptors Marty Goldstein and Chris Barela.

With the weather warming up and spring in the air, be sure to check out our calendar of up-

coming events! Fabio Napoleoni, “artist of the heart” and longtime Denver favorite, will be joining us June 7 and 8 for a two-day event, where he will be visiting with collectors and dedicating purchased artworks. Call us to reserve your time slot. We’ll also be at the Cherry Creek Arts Festival, July 5-7, with cinematic artist Gabe Leonard and sculptor Paul Lotz, who turns our favorite fairy tales upside down with his whimsical bronzes.

We are dedicated to creating a lasting art legacy with you and your family. With a warm, welcoming space and friendly staff, Fascination St. showcases art for ever one fro first ti e aspiring buyers to seasoned collectors.

We will work with you at every step along the way, from choosing a piece from our carefully curated collection, to designing and building archival custom framing, home installation and worldwide shipping.

Please contact Fascination St. Fine Art for art inquiries and events. It would be our pleasure to work with you. Please call 303333-1566 or email info@ fascinationst.com.

Fascination St. Fine Art 303-333-1566 www.FascinationStArt.com 315 Detroit St., Denver 2727 E. 3rd Ave., Denver Cherry Creek North (Both located on the same block) 2019 Upcoming Show Calendar Henry Asencio — Expressive Figurative Art May 17 – 18 Fabio Napoleoni — Whimsical HeARTfelt June 7 – 8 Gabe Leonard — Cinematic Artist Cherry Creek Arts Festival July 5 – 7 Paul Lotz —Fables and Fairytales Sculpture Cherry Creek Arts Festival July 5 – 7 Nano Lopez Gallery Show — Whimsical Bronze Sculptures Aug. 23 – 24 Charles Fazzino — 3-D Pop Expressionist City Creations Sept. 7

315 Detroit St. Denver CO, 80206 - 303-333-1566 - www.FascinationStArt.com

Join us this summer for events with all of your favorite artists!

303-333-1566 or Info@fascinationst.com

PAGE 28 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

Welcomed Just As You Are

EASTER SCHEDULE

MAUNDY THURSDAY THE RESURRECTION APRIL 18 OF OUR LORD 7:00 pm Communion Service EASTER SUNDAY / APRIL 21 GOOD FRIDAY / APRIL 8:30 am Service of 19 Holy Communion 8:00 pm Service of the Word 10:45 am Service of HOLY SATURDAY / Holy Communion APRIL 20 9:00 pm Easter Vigil

St. Thomas More Catholic Parish Join us for Mass!

Holy Saturday, April 20 8:15pm – Solemn Vigil of Easter

Easter Sunday, April 21 6:30am – Church (Youth Mass) and McCallin Hall 8:30am & 10:30am – Church, McCallin Hall and School Gym 12:30pm – Church and McCallin Hall

8035 S. Quebec Street, Centennial, CO 80112 303.770.1155 u stthomasmore.org

He is Risen! Alleluia!

The story behind the Faberge Easter egg

BY ROSEMARY FETTER

The ubiquitous egg has been a traditional harbinger of spring from earliest times. As far back as the ancient Egyptians, Greeks and Persians, scholars believed that the world began with an enormous egg – not that far from the truth.

In medieval Europe, eggs decorated New Year trees and a po es he af ent o d exchange eggs covered with gilt or gold leaf, while peasants colored their eggs by boiling them with o ers eaves or even insects Household records of King Edward I of England (1239-1307) record a payment of eighteen pence for 450 eggs to be gold-leafed and colored for Easter gifts.

Some believed the yolk of an egg laid on Good Friday would turn to diamond after 100 years, although exactly how an egg could be kept intact for a century without a freezer remains uncertain. Good Friday eggs cooked on Easter Sunday were said to promote the fertility of the trees and crops and protect against sudden deaths. Two yolks in an Easter egg meant an omen of prosperity.

In the late 19th century, Russian goldsmith Peter Carl Fabergé created the world’s most valuable Easter eggs for Czar Alexander III and his son, Nicholas II, to give to their wives at Easter. Working with a team of nearly 500 designers, goldsmiths, jewelers and carvers, he created some of Europe’s greatest treasures from precious metals, enamels and jewels.

Fabergé was born in Saint Petersburg, Russia, the son of a Baltic German jeweler and his Danish wife. Following his father’s trade, in 1864, he embarked a Grand Tour of Europe, studying his craft in museums around the world.

Twelve years later he returned to St. Petersburg, married and studied under Hiskias Pend, his father’s key artisan. In 1882, he took over the company, developing a team of artist-jewelers who created e isite or s he first aber egg, crafted for Tsar Alexander III, was a gift to his wife, the Empress Maria Fedorovna, at Easter in 1885. Known as the Hen Egg, it is crafted from gold with an opaque white enameled “shell” that opens to reveal a matte yellow gold yolk.

Inside, the gold beak contained a small ruby pendant suspended from a minute diamond replica of the Imperial Crown. That year, the Tsar gave the House of Fabergé the title; ‘Goldsmith by special appointment to the Imperial Crown.’

One of the most impressive eggs celebrated the coronation of Nicholas II in 1897. The motif for the five inch asterpiece inspired by the coronation robes, was stitched from gold cloth embroidered with a double-headed eagle. The egg opens to reveal a replica of the czarina’s coronation coach, modeled in enamel with gold mounts with a miniature rose diamond version of the imperial crown.

Faberge’s clientele included the hierarchy of Europe, Asia and America from 1870 until shortly after the Russian Revolution. In 1918 the Bolsheviks nationalized.

The House of Fabergé and confiscated their stoc e and ost of his fa i ed to er an and eventually Switzerland, where he died two years later, His work remains as a glorious tribute to both his craft and the Easter celebration.

April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 29

Easter bunny? Colored eggs? A parade?

Easter traditions and how they began

BY ROSEMARY FETTER

Easter combines both Christian and pagan traditions, celebrating both the arrival of spring and the Resurrection of Jesus, according to Christian theologies. Beliefs and traditions have merged over the centuries to create a pastel festival of religious celebration, family gatherings, b osso in o ers de icio s foods, hard-boiled eggs and enough sugar to keep a child bouncing like a bunny until Mother’s Day.

Origin of the word ‘Easter’

The secular version of the Easter celebration dates back to the ancient Saxon feast of Eastre (or Eostre), a tribute to the Teutonic goddess of spring and rebirth.

Celts celebrated Beltane Eve on pri fo o ed b a festival, dancing around the Maypole and feasting on May 1. In spring, Christians observe the Resurrection of hrist hich according to the gospels, took place around the time of the e ish Passover.

Since Beltane also took place in spring, it as relatively simple for the Church fathers to substitute one holiday for another. Over the centuries, Eastre became Easter.

Easter Sunday

Confusion over the date of Easter arose among early Christians from different backgrounds. Those brought p in the e ish tradition regarded Easter as an extension of the Passover Festival, so the holiday fell on a different da of the ee fro ear to ear on e ish Christians, on the other hand, anted aster ce ebrated on a Sunday. To settle the matter, the Roman Emperor Constantine called the Council of Nicaea in A.D. 325. According to the Easter Rule, the holiday should be observed on the first nda after the full oon fo o in the vernal (spring) equinox. If the full moon rose during Passover, aster o d

be ce ebrated the fo o in nda h s aster a a s fa s bet een arch and April 25. Since 1582, the date has been calculated by the re orian ca endar hich as never accepted b the astern ch rches hich st c ith the ian ca endar his year, the Eastern churches (Greek Orthodox, Russian rthodo i observe aster on April 15.

Colored Easter eggs

The egg has been a symbol of rebirth for the ancient Egyptians, the Greeks, the Persians and many other early civilizations. In Medieval rope e s ere sed for decoration on e ear trees, on Maypoles and on St. John’s trees in midsummer. he af ent o d e chan e e s covered ith i t or o d eaf hi e peasants co ored their eggs by boiling them ith o ers eaves or even insects. The gorse blossom as best for e o spinach eaves for reen o ood for p rp e and the id of the cochineal produced red.

Faberge Easter eggs

he or d s ost va ab e aster e s ere produced by the Russian goldsmith, Peter Carl Faberge bet een the 1870s and 1917. Working ith a tea of near 500 designers, goldsmiths, e e ers and carvers he created some of Europe’s greatest treasures, many of hich beca e part of the Forbes collection.

The Easter Bunny

The pagan goddess Eastre took the hare as her ascot since pro ific bunnies understandably symbolized fertility. In one interesting legend, the goddess, obviously having a hi sica aris i ton type moment, transformed

a robin into a sno hare ho co d a co ored e s The confused creature then proceeded to distribute eggs from a nest – ergo, the Easter bunny. (We have since rep aced the nest ith that plastic grass that gets stuck on everything.)

The Pennsylvania Dutch (i.e. Germans) brought the schter a s or aster Bunny, to America. Since Germans are the country’s largest ethnic group, many of their traditions and foods have become incorporated into our culture, like the Christmas tree, Oktoberfest, strudel and sauerkraut.

Easter basket

eca se aster fo o s Lent, a time of fasting and abstinence e s ere once a forbidden food until Easter.

Traditionally, eggs and other foods o d be bro ht to church in a basket to be b essed on o at rda and then taken home to be eaten as part of the Easter breakfast.

Easter ham

Although in many areas, the Easter food of choice is lamb, referencing the Passover lamb and Christ, the lamb of God, Americans seem to prefer ham. The pig as considered a s bo of luck in pre-Christian Europe. fter a on inter peasants o d cons e the ast of the smoked meats from the previous autumn at Easter.

Hot Cross buns

The Saxons baked the t ice scored bisc its to honor Eastre, and even the Romans enjoyed the food. In ancient Greece, a similar sacred bread as ca ed bo s eanin o fro hich the ord b n probab ori inated Early church fathers created a Christian version, reinterpreting the ox-horned i a e as a cr cifi he English custom of eating spiced buns on Good Friday arose during Tudor ti es hen a ondon a forbade their sale except on Good Friday, at Christmas and at funerals. The English believed that hanging a hot cross bun in the house on these days offered protection in the coming year.

Easter parade

The Easter parade as first

he d in e or in s Originally, churchgoers o d carr aster o ers from St. Thomas Church to St. Luke’s Church. The social lions and lionesses o d attend services and parade do n ifth ven e to give onlookers – and each other a chance to sho off their ne aster o tfits he 1948 movie, Easter Parade, ith red staire and d Garland, takes place in the early 1900s.

Easter bonnet

nterestin aster as not celebrated by the entire nation until after the Civil ar o en ho ore the dark colors of mourning

for years staged a small rebe ion and be an earin co orf o ered hats and elaborate corsages at Easter. heir hats ere adorned ith b oo in and fresh o ers and sometimes paper, ribbon, feathers or seashells.

Easter lily

op ar sprin o ers include the tulip and the daffodil, but the beautiful, tr pet shaped hite o ers of the i have on symbolized purity, innocence, hope and ne ife the essence of the holiday. In turn-of-the century Denver, societ ioness o ise i took the Easter lily as her personal symbol.

Bethany Lutheran Church

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EASTER SUNDAY SUNDAY, APRIL 21 6:15 AM Sunrise Service 7:45, 9:15, 10:45 AM Worship

Easter GREENWOOD COMMUNITY CHURCH

saturday, april 20 5:00 P.M.

sunday, april 21 9:30 A.M. // 11:00 A.M.

HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE AVAILABLE ONLINE

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5600 EAST BELLEVIEW AVE. GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO

PAGE 30 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

FLEURISH

scores big with

It was an electric performance (made you want to shake a tail feather ) that took us back to that unique decade in history, s fi ed ith assassinations the end of the age of innocence, hair “sets,” miniskirts and compensating-for-length boots, transistor radios itten hee s o er power and the debut of powerful women’s vocal groups. Beehive was a tribute to those special women. Women of the 60s were given a dream- The American Dream. With the “British Invasion” of male groups -they made their own kind of music. The opening number was The Name Game rhyming each name of the six performers followed by It’s My Party.

There were 28 timeless classics with an introduction as to which years and why in the decade. Janis, Lesley, Aretha, Tina, the Shirelles and Supremes, brought us a thri in era i e e ith no inter ission - leaving the audience wanting more - not even a chance for showing appreciation with a standing ovation. (I’ll bet many immediately tuned their SiriusXM

channel to 60s on 6.

I did.)

About 30-40 performances per year at our Lone Tree Arts Center (the south suburban gem) are touring companies. Created by Larry Gallagher, Beehive, however, featured an extremely talented local cast directed and choreographed by Candy Brown with musical direction by Dr. Michael A. Williams.

With a psychedelic backdrop, the toe-tapping band was actu actually right onstage with “Dr. Michael” tickling the keyboard magically. What makes opening night so special is the cast party in the lobby after with sweets and an opportunity to mingle with extraordinary and gregarious talent. Beehive runs through Saturday, April 13.

Visit www.LoneTreeArtsCenter.org or call 720.509.1000 for tickets and information.

Costume designer Kevin Copenhaver with director/ choreographer Candy Brown

ABOVE: New residents of Lone Tree Jeannie and Jerry Taylor with friend Gayle Ray INSET: Shannan Steele with Lone Tree Arts Center Executive Director Lisa Rigsby Peterson LEFT: Musical director Dr. Michael A. Williams and cast: Sharon Kay White, Shannan Steele, Piper Arpen, Sheryl Renee, Melody Moore, Karen Jeffreys and Valerie Igoe

Brink kicks off gala at Blanchard Family Wines in the Dairy Block

B

rink Literacy Project’s (formerly Tethered

by Letters) annual Novel Gala will be a Masquerade Ball at Brown Palace Hotel this year.

On the evening of May 11, Linda Childears will be accepting the Novel Philanthropic Award on behalf of Daniels Fund. A kickoff for the event was held at the new Blanchard Family Wines in the alley of the trendy Dairy Proprietor of Blanchard Family Wines James Blanchard Committee members Suzanne Hickox, Brink Literacy Project CEO Dani with Project CURE’s Doug Jackson Hedlund, Anna Suszynski and Jennifer Leong Block in LoDo.

April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 31

FLEURISH

Community treasure LaFawn Biddle is 94…years young!

Yellow rose of Texas is Colorado’s gain Nancy Markham Bugbee and I had a grand time planning a whimsical and fun birthday luncheon for our dear friend LaFawn Biddle. Nancy knew a few (actually many) of LaFawn’s favorite dishes including salads, pasta, a sweet potato treat and much more and created a variety of choices – forming a sumptuous buffet. The celebration was held at Institute for life and Care (ILC), the nonprofit anc and a a n co-founded with founding partner Rhonda Moore Hertel.

The suite in Greenwood Village was decorated in teal (LaFawn’s signature color) and shades of lavender (her second favorite color). The centerpiece cake held a row of nine candles and a row of four. The large numeral 1 topped the smallest tier because she is No. 1 in the hearts of her friends. Never at a loss for words or humor, LaFawn quipped: “That’s because this is the first ti e ve been Appropriately, the always smiling angel, who has given so much to so many, wanted to send each guest with a parting gift - one of her favorite poems, suitable for framing that she personally signed called Happiness. She is described by many who know her as having an attitude of gratitude.

In addition to lunch and a toast, her friends were invited to visit her personal collection of photos, books, awards, art and mementos of a lifetime of achievements in the Founders Room named for LaFawn, Nancy and Rhonda. A beautiful portrait of LaFawn and her late husband oilman Dusty in their Cherry Hills Village home also graces the room. They oved to o orado in and quickly began exploring ways to be of service to their new community. (She had a 10-year career in radio broadcasting in Texas.) Be-

cause of love and devotion to her daughters Barbara and Belinda, who were both hearing impaired, she used that as a springboard for awareness and revolutionizing the fie d of hearin i paired For over 60 years she has had an interest in health care and through her contributions in community and civic organizations has garnered cases and walls of plaques and trophies.

There’s hardly a year that she hasn t received a hi h profi e recognition or an award. She has been honored by Arapahoe House, Colorado Neurological Institute (twice), Girls Scouts, Sertoma, CU Health Sciences, Invisible Disabilities Association and Bessie’s Hope – just to name a fe he is sti active in riends of Nursing, Denver Ballet Guild, Cherry Creek Republican Women and for many years Director’s Society of DCPA. Other milestones include president of Ladies of the Petroleum Club (twice) and the first a person to chair the board of directors at St. Mary’s Academy. Of course, she was a Villager o an of the ear he ta ented and accomplished leader and philanthropist is an admired and respected role model in numerous circles. She has created and led an extraordinary life with diverse interests. She looks decades younger than her years and with all that energy, wit and easy smile, you’d never guess she was her age.

Happy Birthday!

Cheers to more happy parties, LaFawn the birthday queen. It’s an honor to be in your presence.

An appropriate “Grateful” box held LaFawn’s birthday cards.

The dessert table included a luscious chocolate lover’s cake for LaFawn

ABOVE: Barbara Galoob and Belinda Biddle surround their mom with Nancy Bugbee LEFT: ILC’s Kate Hoffman and Kate Linhart with the birthday queen BELOW: In the ILC Founders Room – Back Row: Founding partner Rhonda Moore Hertel, co-founder Nancy Markham Bugbee, Brenda Olson, Linda Holloway, Arlene Mohler Johnson, Sr. Lydia Pena and Doug Tisdale who, when he was mayor of Cherry Hills Village, proclaimed her birthday in 2015 as “LaFawn Biddle Day.” Front Row: Abbe Mitchell, Woman of Hour LaFawn and her daughters Belinda Biddle and Barbara Galoob and Lee Sanders who has been LaFawn’s friend since they were in their 20s.

digs

PAGE 32 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

Most awarded landscape company in Colorado SUBMITTED BY DESIGNS BY SUNDOWN

Designs By Sundown has built a reputation on offering some of the best service and quality of work in the state and even the nation. This year was a big year because we were able to take home over 9 awards both locally and nationally. We want to be a company that is able to go above and beyond, creating spaces that bring our clients’ visions to life. To be able to stand behind our statement, that we truly will provide the best service out there.

NEWMAN AWARD

The Newman Awards is a prestigious award given through the Institute of Classical Architecture & Art, Rocky Mountain Chapter. This organization is dedicated to advancing the practice and appreciation of the classical tradition in architecture and allied arts in our region. Only one landscape architect is chosen as a winner, so winning this award was a great honor.

Historic Denver was a project very near and dear to our heart.

Collaborating with architect, Steve Ekman, and builder, Paul Newmeyer, creating a space that both honored the integrity of the original site while also giving the clients their dream outdoor space.

Judges Award

CARE AWARDS

The Custom and Remodeling Excellence Awards is Colorado’s largest and longest running award competition honoring the best architects, custom builders, interior designers, landscape designers, remodelers and industry partners. We were overwhelmed and beyond thrilled to have won 2 CARE Awards! We won an award for the Best Landscape Design for a Custom Home and another award for the Best Outdoor Living Space.

Our project, Farmhouse Fresh, won for the Best Landscape Design for a custom home.

Only one winner is chosen in this category. This farmhouse-style property just outside Denver

Cares Award

is a modern display of many allurement’s through layers of rich texture, a connection to the architecture and interior of the home and optimal function for a young family.

JUDGES AWARD

The National Association of Landscape Professionals is the national trade association representing nearly 100,000 landscape industry professionals in the United States, with additional members in Canada and overseas. Their awards program is the true opportunity to see where you stand amongst your competition not just in Colorado but across the nation.

This year Designs By Sundown was honored with FIVE GOLD AWARDS and one

Newman Award

SILVER Award. But what was the true honor was winning the JUDGES AWARD. This award is only given to one company in the entire nation and we won it! We won it for the Best Landscape Construction Job in the country. This project was a special one where we teamed up with the talented Landscape Architecture team at Vertical Arts

Architecture and created a space that was beyond amazing.

The reason we choose to take the time to submit and compete in theses award competitions is because it is tangible proof that we are providing the best designs to our clients. That we are standing behind our commitment to offer the most creative and sustainable outdoor spaces.

L a n d s c a p e A r c h i t e c t u r e • C o n s t r u c t i o n • E s t a t e M a i n t e n a n c e • L a n d s c a p e L i g h t i n g • O u t d o o r L i v i n g • Wa t e r F e a t u r e s • H a rd s c a p e s • O u t d o o r Fu r n i t u r e

Designs By Sundown c r e a t e s o u t d o o r s p a c e s t h a t r e f l e c t y o u r i n d i v i d u a l style and passion.

I T ’ S YO U R W O R L D . E N J OY I T !

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April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 33

Springtime is upon us Time to Schedule Sprinkler System Activations SUBMITTED BY DESIGNS BY SUNDOWN

Temperatures are all over the place... that’s springtime in Colorado. Our weather may be unpredictable but what we can predict for sure is that soon it will be time to turn on irrigation systems for the season.

In preparation for the warmer days ahead, our irrigation team is currently schedul-

ing sprinkler and water feature activations. This is a reminder to give us a call if you haven’t done so already, to schedule a convenient time to have your sprinklers and water feature turned back on for the watering season.

During our sprinkler system t rn ons o r ind str certified technicians will perform the following inspection of your s ste for efficienc • Turn-on water and inspect bac o device for possible water leaks.

• Inspect valves for operationa efficienc and inspect for leaks.

• Inspect and adjust sprinkler heads to insure no run-off or over-spray.

• Turn-on controller and set run times for spring temperatures (will need to be

What to do about my garden in this unpredictable spring weather?

SUBMITTED BY THE GREEN FUSE

Here we are, springtime on the Front Range and the weather is absolutely unpredictable.

Just when everything in the garden starts to bud, snow! Should you be running out to the garden with your old bedsheets and covering every plant you can reach? Not necessarily. Snow and frost will not kill your perennial plants, trees and shrubs. In fact, the snow is much needed oist re that is beneficia for the health of your perennials, trees and shrubs.

If your plants have early, delicate blooms due to warm

temperatures, you can cover them with a tented cloth or sheet. Be sure to remove the cover in the morning after the frost. Annuals are a different story and can be harmed by snow and frost.

That’s why we wait until after Mother’s Day to plant annuals.

Wait a minute, you say.

It was 80 yesterday and I want to put on my garden shoes and head right down

to the nursery. Do I really have to wait until Mother’s Day to plant my containers and accent flowers? Annuals are tender plants that are usually heat loving and can’t stand up to the colder temperatures like your hearty perennials, shrubs and trees. The last day of frost on the Front Range usually falls between May 10 and 15, right around Mother’s Day. Having a holiday to serve as a guideline is always helpful, but not a hard-and-fast rule.

Ultimately, we ask for patience to give your new plants their very best chance. If it is hard to wait, try planning a new

adjusted as temperatures change).

• If needed, make recommendations on water management improvements and periodic water management/clock check-ups.

At Designs by Sundown, we strive to be good stewards of our natural resources, especially water. After all, the future is here, let’s make it sustainable!

Please call our team today at 303-789-4400 if any questions or to have someone contact you to schedule your irrigation activation. family tradition like putting in the garden together on Mother’s Day, or delivering a beautifully planted container to your mom on her special day.

If you love the idea of a garden or container for your mother as a gift but aren’t so handy with a spade, feel free to call us at The Green Fuse. We are happy to help, 303-507-4772.

303.789.440

Professional Gardening Specializing in: • Maintenance • Containers • Small Projects

Lali Pots Gardening

303-324-4648

SSPR hosts rose pruning workshop at War Memorial Rose Garden Learn how to safely and properly care for roses at South Suburban Parks and Recreation’s (SSPR) free annual rose pruning workshop led by its professional horticulturist and rosarians, along with area master gardeners and members of the Denver Rose Society.

The valuable hands-on training event is Saturday, May 4, from 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. at South Suburban’s War Memorial Rose Garden, 5804 South Bemis Street, across from Sterne Park. The War Memorial Rose Garden is dedicated to veterans who have served in America’s wars. The garden features more than 2,000 varieties of roses. What better place to learn how to care for our nationa o er All you need to bring is a sharp pair of bypass pruning shears and leather gloves.

Knee pads are also helpful.

A limited number of shears will be available to borrow.

Enjoy light refreshments and an opportunity to win some fabulous gardening-themed door prizes. In case of inclement weather, the alter-

nate date will be Saturday, May 11.

To volunteer, contact Vanessa Greenhouse at vgreenhouse@ ssprd.org, or call 303-721-8478, ext. 68480.

CANCER LEAGUE

OF COLORADO'S

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DANCE TO THE SENSATIONAL MUSIC OF

5:30 – 11:30PM Visit CancerLeague.org/Events/2019-hope-ball to register!

CELEBRATING THE SUCCESS OF CANCER LEAGUE OF COLORADO

1 0 0 % VOLU N T E E R NON - P ROF I T ORG A N I Z AT ION

N O O F F I C E S • N O PA I D S TA F F

PAGE 34 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

EASTER

Easter Prayer Vigil

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Littleton Symphony Orchestra April 12 — Join the Littleton Symphony for Music from New York featuring Matthew Zalkind performing the Dvorak Cello Concerto in B minor.

The concert will also include Gershwin’s Cuban Overture, Griffes White Peacock and Aaron Copeland’s Buckaroo’s Holiday from Rodeo. 7:30 p.m. at Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura Street.

For information and tickets – www. littletonsymphony.org or 303-933-6824

Community Shred Days

April 13 — Arapahoe Credit Union, 3999 E. Arapahoe Rd. For information: ArapahoeCU.org/LHS or call 303-740-7063.

Senior Resource Fair.

April 17 — Chat with a variety of local experts about senior lifestyle opportunities or care-giving. 10 a.m. – noon at Koelbel Library, 5955 S. Holly Street, Centennial. For information: www.arapahoelibraries.org or call 303-542-7279.

DAR Presentation, Prospective Members Welcome

April 20 — The Frances Wisebart Jacobs Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the Montview Boulevard Presbyterian Church, 1980 Dahlia Street, Denver at 12:30 p.m. There will be a presentation on “The Scots, the Irish and the Scots-Irish” by Harry Ross. Light refreshments will be served. Prospective members are welcome. Reservations: Kim Knor at 720-217-2965.

Painting workshop

May 4 — The Heritage Fine Arts Guild of Arapahoe County presents another oneday workshop by popular Denver artist and teacher Victoria Kwasinski. 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 1609 W. Littleton Blvd. $35 for Guild members. $50 for non-members. Pre-registration is required. www.heritage-guild.com/ uploads/2/3/4/6/23464008/workshop_ registration_for_2017-4.pdf.

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

The Villager: Welcome, Dr. Dawson, to The Villager. Tell us about your new practice.

Dr. Dawson: Thank you, Susan. I am thrilled to be contributing to The Villager and look forward to sharing some fun skin insights with your readers. At Cherry Hills Dermatology we provide medical, surgical, and cosmetic dermatology services to patients of all ages, including pediatric patients.

We are committed to providing current, evidence-based care that is personalized to each of our patients.

The Villager: So, you provide medical and cosmetic services?

Dr. Dawson: Yes, we offer comprehensive medical care from skin cancer screening to acne to rashes to chronic, complex conditions. We also provide a fullspectrum of physician-performed cosmetic services, including Botox, fillers, peels, microneedling, laser treatments, and platelet rich plasma (PRP) for hair rejuvenation.

The Villager: What inspired you to open your own practice?

Dr. Dawson: In an era where

April 19 - 21 — Wellshire Chapel invites you to join in a vigil of prayer and watchfulness, 3 p.m. on Good Friday to 6 am on Easter Sunday. Wellshire Presbyterian Church, 2999 S. Colorado Blvd. To register, please call 303-758-2233.

Centennial Easter Egg Scramble

April 20 — Kids ages 12 and younger may participate. Bring a basket or something to carry your eggs. Free admission. 9 – 11 a.m. SSPR’s Sports Dome, 6959 S. Peoria Street. For information: Chantell@ssprd.org.

EVENT

Easter Egg Scramble

April 13 — The Englewood Chamber in partnership with Englewood Parks and the United Service Clubs of Englewood will host this event. 10 a.m. at Belleview Park, 5001 S. Inca Drive. For information admin@myenglewoodchamber.com or call 303-789-4473.

Community Shred Days

April 13 — Arapahoe Credit Union, 3999 E. Arapahoe Rd. For information: www.ArapahoeCU.org/LHS or call 303740-7063.

training on the coasts and practiced in San Francisco for several years.

I always knew I wanted to return to Colorado to start a practice.

I recently had a baby and my husband and I decided it was time to move back.

Dr. Annelise Dawson medicine is increasingly corporatized, I wanted to create an intimate practice setting where patients are cared for directly by a board-certified dermatologist physician and are valued as individuals. My goal is to provide an ‘old-fashioned’ medical experience within a beautiful, modern facility offering state-of-the-art treatment and services. As a practice owner, I can curate the patient experience and quality of patient care in a way that I was not able to before.

The Villager: You recently moved to Denver from San Francisco.

What inspired your move?

Dr. Dawson: I grew up in Littleton, Colorado. I completed my medical

The Villager: Congratulations on your little one! Speaking of your training, tell us about your educational background.

Dr. Dawson: I completed my undergraduate degree in Biological Sciences from Harvard University.

I then received my M.D. from University of Colorado School of Medicine. I returned to Harvard to complete my internship in internal medicine at Brigham and Women’s Hospital. Finally, I was fortunate enough to complete my dermatology residency at the University of California San Francisco, where I served as Chief Resident.

Cherry Hills Village grand opening

information: www.arapahoelibraries.org or call 303-542-7279.

April 16 — The Cherry Hills Village City Council invites all residents to attend the Grand Opening of the new City Hall. This momentous event will take place from 4:30 – 5:30 pm at 2450 E. Quincy Avenue. Light refreshments will be served. For information: village@ cherryhillsvillage.com or call 303-7892541.

Senior Resource Fair

April 17 — Chat with a variety of local experts about senior lifestyle opportunities or care-giving. 10 a.m. – noon at Koelbel Library, 5955 S. Holly Street, Centennial. For

April 20 — The Frances Wisebart Jacobs Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the Montview Boulevard Presbyterian Church, 1980 Dahlia Street, Denver at 12:30 p.m. There will be a presentation on “The Scots, the Irish and the Scots-Irish” by Harry Ross. Light refreshments will be served. Prospective members are welcome. Reservations: Kim Knor at 720-217-2965.

Redevelopment of Sears space in Centennial gestion to increased crime and more

BY DORIS B. TRUHLAR GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER Several residents of Centennial spoke to its city council April 1 about proposed apartment developments on two ends, at the south and north edges, of the Streets at Southglenn Shopping Center, at South University and East Arapahoe Road.

Most of the speakers during the public comment portion of the council meeting, were against any development of multi-family housing.

The opposition appeared to be on the basis of anticipated traffic congestion that would be created by the proposed multi-family development.

One woman appeared to favor the proposed redevelopment while four opposed it. Comments ranged from concerns over increased traffic con-

families living in the apartments wivll place a burden on the school system.

The one in favor of the redevelopment said there is misinformation being spread about the redevelopment and cited the website NextDoor as the major culprit. She wanted the City to make sure there is very clear information available to the residents.

The shopping center, which was redeveloped between 2006 and 2009, no longer has a Sears since it closed recently.

Centennial Mayor Stephanie Piko emphasized to the audience that there has been no proposal for redevelopment made to the city yet and stated that it might be premature for comments to be made when there is not yet a proposal for development.

Centennial considering new restrictions on parking

BY DORIS B. TRUHLAR GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER New restrictions on parking in residential areas of Centennial were discussed by the city council at its study session April 8. These include possible bans on parking in the front yards of homes in the city.

The council discussed and appeared to agree to restricting offstreet parking to 40 percent of the front yard area and prohibiting any parking on landscaped areas. In a discussion led by Community Development Director Steve Greer, the council appeared to favor a restric-

tion that vehicles must be parked in front of the owners’ homes, and not in front of the homes of people who do not own the vehicles.

Council members appeared to agree that no recreational vehicles should be parked in the front yard, and that they should not be visible from the street.

Council received a written report from Greer that outlined restrictions in other municipalities in the metropolitan Denver area. In Greenwood Village, for example, recreational vehicles may only be located in a side or rear yard and must not be visible from the street or an adjacent residence.

BEEHIVE: THE 60’S MUSICAL

The Villager: Impressive pedigree, yet you are so downto-earth. Is there anything else you want to share with our readers?

Dr. Dawson: I am looking forward to serving the Cherry Hills, Greenwood Village, Englewood, Denver, and surrounding communities and am excited to meet many of you. Thank you for allowing me to introduce myself and share some skin insights through this upcoming column!

Through April 13, 2019

Created by Larry Gallagher Directed and Choreographed

by Candy Brown Musical Direction by Dr. Michael A. Williams Starring an all Denver cast!

Media Sponsor:

AN EVENING OF CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH IVY STREET ENSEMBLE Wednesday, April 17, 2019 | 7:30PM

– Medical dermatology – – Surgical dermatology – – Cosmetic dermatology – Non-surgical hair restoration – – Pediatric dermatology –

Annelise Dawson, MD • Cherry Hills Dermatology 499 E. Hampden Ave., Suite 390 • Englewood, CO 80113 (303)390-0795 • www.cherryhillsderm.com

DAR presentation, prospective members welcome

RANKY TANKY

Friday, April 26, 2019 | 8PM

Credit: Peter Frank

720.509.1000

LoneTreeArtsCenter.org

10075 Commons St, Lone Tree, CO 80124

2018-2019 Season Sponsor:

Season Sponsors:

Sponsored by:

April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 35

LEGALS —Continued from previous page—

2017 FIRST PLACE — Best Section

FIRST PLACE Best Public Notice Section

2018 NNA Better Newspaper

Advertising Contest Award-winning Newspaper

Witness my hand this 3rd day of April, 2019, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: April 11, 2019 Last Publication: April 25, 2019 Legal # 8952 ____________________________

FORECLOSURES COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0067-2019 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On February 5, 2019, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) Wendy S. Barker JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. Current Holder of Evidence of Debt Date of Deed of Trust December 21, 2013 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust January 08, 2014 Recording Information (Reception No. 2 Original Principal Amount 2 Outstanding Principal Balance 2 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND IN ARAPAHOE COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO, AS DESCRIBED IN DEED INST# B7076989, ID# 207520116034, BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS: LOT 47, BLOCK 2, GREENWOOD SOUTH AMENDED. Also known by street and number as: 2 80111.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, deand Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 2 East Hearing Room, County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, 80120, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus other items allowed by law, and will ischase, all as provided by law.

2 2 Name of Publication The Villager IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE

BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; 2 2 Susan K Ryden, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Susan K Ryden, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Jennifer Cruseturner #44452 Holly Shilliday #24423 Courtney Wright #45482 2 McCarthy & Holthus LLP 7700 E Arapahoe Road, Suite 230, Centennial, CO 2 22 Attorney File # CO-19-850329-LL The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees› Association of 2 Published in The Villager First Publication: April 11, 2019 Last Publication: May 9, 2019 2 __________________________

TREASURER NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to Robert E. Leonard, Amemarie D. Leonard, Lorraine E. Daniel, Curtis J. Daniel You and each of you are hereby November, 2015, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to TTLBL, LLC, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: PLOT 5 WHITAKER SUB aka 4945 S. Lipan Drive and said County Treasurer issued to TTLBL, LLC;

That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2014; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Robert E. & Amemarie D. Leonard for said year 2014; That said TTLBL, LLC, on the 17th day of September, 2018, the who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; sued for said real estate to the said TTLBL, LLC, on or about the 13th day of August, 2019, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed.

Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Witness my hand this 3rd day of April, 2019, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: April 11, 2019 Last Publication: April 25, 2019 Legal # 8949 ____________________________ NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF

Jose Vivanco Mackie, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D.C., Brian Starkey You and each of you are hereby November, 2014, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to Blue Inc., the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: UNIT 208 BLDG 5 AS PER CONDO DECLARATION RECORDED IN B3365 P140 TELEGRAPH HILL II CONDOS 2ND AMENDED aka 11915 E. Harvard Avenue, Unit 208 and said County Treasurer issued to Blue Inc.; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2013; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Jose Vivanco Mackie for said year 2013; That said Blue Inc., on the 25th day of September, 2018, the preshas made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate;

To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to

sued for said real estate to the said

John J. Alkonis, Richard L. Alkonis, Estate of Dorothy G. Alkonis, Dorothy Kotchian, Arapahoe County Public Trustee

Witness my hand this 3rd day of April, 2019, A.D.

You and each of you are hereby November, 2015, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to FIG Capital Investments CO13 LLC, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: LOT 11 BLK 13 COLFAX VILLA RESUB 2ND FLG aka 800 Florence Street and said County Treasurer issued to FIG Capital Investments CO13 LLC; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2014; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of John J. Alkonis for said year 2014; That on the 19th day of September, 2018, A.D., said FIG Capital Investments CO13 LLC assigned Blue Spruce Servicing Company LLC VP; That said Blue Spruce Servicing Company LLC VP, on the 17th day of September, 2018, the present made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; sued for said real estate to the said Blue Spruce Servicing Company LLC VP, on or about the 13th day of August, 2019, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed.

Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Witness my hand this 3rd day of April, 2019, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: April 11, 2019 Last Publication: April 25, 2019 Legal # 8950 ____________________________ NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to

of August, 2019, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed.

Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said

Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: April 11, 2019 Last Publication: April 25, 2019 Legal # 8951 ____________________________ NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to 1231 So. Parker Rd., LLC, Jeri L. Neff, Creekside at Highline, LLC, Creekside at Highline Owners Association, Inc., Richard W. Johnston, John H. Licht, NJNB, Inc., Dan Bartell, Southeast Metro Stormwater Authority, Tobey & Johnston, P.C., Western States Property Services You and each of you are hereby November, 2015, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to Thrive Business Consulting, Inc., the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: UNIT 102 BLDG 1231 AS PER CONDO DECLARATION RECORDED ON RECEPTION #B3107501 CREEKSIDE AT HIGHLINE CONDOMINIUMS aka 1231 S. Parker Road, Unit 102 and said County Treasurer issued to Thrive Business Consulting, Inc.; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2014; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of 1231 So Parker Rd LLC for said year 2014; That said Thrive Business Consulting, Inc., on the 9th day of November, 2018, the present made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; sued for said real estate to the said Thrive Business Consulting, Inc., 2019, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed.

Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said

ARAPAHOE COUNTY ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, Colorado GH Phipps Construction Company for its work completed for Arapahoe as #2016-14 Centrepoint CAPS Remodel of 2nd and 3rd Floors.

The work generally consisted of General Construction services.

Final Settlement will be made on April 30, 2019.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by GH Phipps Construction Company or any of its subcontractors, or that has supplied rental machinery, tools or equipment to the extent used by GH Phipps Construction Company or any of its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work done for the abovedescribed project whose claim therefore has not been paid by GH Phipps Construction Company or due and unpaid with the Arapahoe of the Board of County Commissioners) at 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, CO 80120, at any time up to and including April 29, 2019.

This Notice is published in ac2 of C.R.S., and all claims, if any,

FUNDS

munity Relations, Arapahoe County

On or after April 29, 2019 Arapahoe County Director of Community Resources will on behalf of Habitat for Humanity of Metro Denver and The Aurora Housing Authority submit a request to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the release of HOME Investments Partnerships Program (HOME) funds under Title II of the Cranston-Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act of 1990, as amended, to undertake the following projects:

Published in The Villager Published: April 11, 2019 Legal # 8954 ____________________________

First Project Title: Habitat for Humanity of Metro Denver Duplex at 2002 W Hillside Ave, Englewood, CO 80110 ($70,000 in HOME funds) Purpose: To construct a duplex, each containing 4 bedrooms and 2 baths.

Location: 2002 W Hillside Ave, Englewood, CO 80110 Estimated Cost: HUD funding will include up to $70,000 in HOME funds. The estimated total project cost, is $501,300 Second Project Title: Aurora

Arapahoe County, Colorado Housing and Community Development Services PUBLIC NOTICE Community Development Services (HCDS) staff is inviting public comment regarding a substantial amendment to the 2014-2018 Consolidated Plan for the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and HOME Investment Partnership Program from Friday, April 12, 2019 to Sunday, May 12, 2019.

The substantial amendment will add an additional year to the existing 2014-2018 Consolidated Plan.

The new Consolidated Plan will now include grant year 2019 with consistent goals, objectives and priorities included in the original The substantial amendment will be available for review online starting Friday, April 12, 2019 at aspx?NID=334. The amendment will also be available by request made to Liana Escott at lescott@ arapahoegov.com, or (303) 738-

Purpose: The Aurora Housing Authority is requesting HOME assistance to 2 Aurora CO 80011. This multifamily unit was constructed in 2002 and consists of 2 buildings. They are going to be rehabbing four of the units to be ADA compliant.

Half of the households are at 30% AMI and 40 of the households are provided Housing Choice Vouchers. HCDS staff is recommending $150,000 in funding for this project.

Location 2 Street, Aurora, CO 80011 Estimated Cost: HUD funding will include up to $150,000 in HOME funds. The estimated total project 22 2 FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT

this statutory section. Failure on

Arapahoe County has determined that the project will have no

prior to the aforementioned date for

environment. Therefore, an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy

araphoegov.com, or (303) 7382 at Arapahoe County Housing and Community Development Services Suite 300, Littleton, CO 80120.

If you need special accommodations to submit comments please contact Jeremy Fink (contact information is listed above) to ensure we can accommodate your request.

Published in The Villager Published: April 11, 2019 Legal # 8955 ____________________________

COURTS DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO 7325 South Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado 80112 (303) 649-6355 Telephone

employees from any or all liability, claims, and suits for payment due from GH Phipps Construction Company.

Additional project information is contained in the Environmental

PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, Petitioner,

Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board

CO 80120, suit 300 and may be examined or copied weekdays 8 A.M to 4:30 P.M.

IN THE INTEREST OF: ANGEL GONZALEZ PEREZ, DIANNA GONZALEZ PEREZ, PAUL GONZALEZ JR. AND CARLOS GONZALEZ PEREZ

Published in The Villager First Publication: April 11, 2019 Last Publication: April 18, 2019 Legal # 8943 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP-19-27 INMATE MEDICAL AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division will be accepting proposals Inmate Medical and Mental Health Services for the Arapahoe County A pre proposal conference will be held on April 30, 2019, 2:00 p.m., local time, Arapahoe County Detention Facility, 7375 S. Potomac Street, Centennial, CO 80112.

Vendors are encouraged to attend this conference in order to become Contractor shall take all necessary precautions with going through secure facility, i.e. tools, camera, etc.

All Arapahoe County solicitations can be obtained from the For Proposal (RFP-19-27) document can be obtained by going to the Arapahoe County website www.arapahoegov.com, then go to the Finance Department, and under the Finance Department select Purchasing then go to the Quick Link for the Rocky Mountain ePurchasing website. Submittals must be received in the Purchasing Division, located at 5334 South Prince Street, 4th Floor, Littleton, CO 80120, no later than 2:00 p.m.

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

Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: April 11, 2019 Legal # 8947 ____________________________ NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNFICANT IMPACT AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS Date of Publication: April 11, 2019 Expires: April 29, 2019 Don Klemme, Director of Community Recources Arapahoe County Littleton, CO, 80120 These notices shall satisfy two separate but related procedural requirements for activities to be undertaken by Arapahoe County.

REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF

PUBLIC COMMENTS

Children, and concerning

Any individual, group, or agency may submit written comments on the ERR to the RE Arapahoe Blvd, Littleton CO 80120, suite 300. All comments received by April 29, 2019; will be considered

by Arapahoe County RE prior to authorizing submission of a request for release of funds. Comments should specify which Notice they are addressing.

RELEASE OF FUNDS Arapahoe County RE certify to HUD that Mr. Don Klemme in his capacity as Director of Community Resources consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the environmental review process and that these responsibilities have

PEREZ-ESCOBEDO, JESUS GONZALEZ AND PAUL GONZALEZ Respondents.

Tamra Joanne White, Esq., Reg. #22049 Senior Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 East Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 Case No: 19JV10 Division: 22 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT

was not executed by the Certifying

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding JESUS GONZALEZ is set for April 25, 2019 at 11:30 A.M. in Division 22 at the Arapahoe County District Court, 7325 South Potomac Street, Centennial, Colorado 80112. You have the right to be represented by an attorney during these proceedings; if you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed to represent you. In the event you fail to appear for said hearing at the date and time indicated, the Petitioner, the People of the State of Colorado, will request that the Court enter a default judgment against you and adjudicate the child (ren) dependent and neglected in accordance with the

Arapahoe County has omitted a step or failed to make a decision

Date: April 1, 2019

responsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities and allows both Habitat for Humanity of Metro Denver and the Aurora Housing Authority to use HUD program funds.

OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS HUD will accept objections to its release of fund and Arapahoe pated submission date or its actual receipt of the request (whichever is later) only if they are on one of the

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tions at 24 CFR part 58; (c) the grant recipient or other participants in the development process have committed funds, incurred costs or undertaken activities not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of funds by HUD; or (d) another Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has project is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR

Tamra Joanne White, Esq., Reg. #22049 Senior Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 E. Alameda Dr. Aurora, CO 80012 Published in The Villager Published: April 11, 2019 Legal # 8945 ____________________________

CENTENNIAL

2 2 2 Potential objectors should contact HUD to verify the actual last day of the objection period.

CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE ANNEXATION OF THE DRY CREEK CROSSING CONDOS ENCLAVE

Mr. Don Kemme, Director of Com-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to C.R.S. § 31-12-108(2),

addressed to HUD administration

— Continued to next page —

| THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

LEGALS

—Continued from previous page— that the City Council of the City of Centennial will hold a public hearing on Monday, the 6th day of May 2019 at 7:00 P.M. (or as soon thereafter as the meeting agenda permits) to consider annexation of the real property generally known as the Dry Creek Crossing Condos which is more particularly described as follows and which has been located entirely within the boundaries of the City for a period of at least three (3) years: Lot 1, Panorama Corporate Center Filing No. 5, recorded at Reception Center Filing No. 5 being a Replat of Lot 1, Panorama Corporate Center Filing No. 2, recorded at Reception No. A8054720, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado;

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All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard.

The hearing will be held in the Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Centennial, CO 80112 at the above date and time.

Further information concerning this matter may be obtained by calling the City of Centennial Community Development Department at 303754-3357.

City Clerk

Together with that 17 ft. Right-ofWay dedicated to Arapahoe County for R.O.W. purposes by said Filing No 5 plat; Including all the Building Condominium Units and Garage Units, along with their respective Common Area and Real Property interests created and described in the following Declaration documents and Condominium Maps recorded in the records of Arapahoe County: Parcel 1 (Phase 1)

minium and of Easements, Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions of Dry Creek Crossing, Recorded at Re2 Creek Crossing – Phase 1, Recorded at Reception No. 2

Published in The Villager First Publication: March 28, 2019 Last Publication: April 25, 2019 ____________________________ CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE ANNEXATION OF THE EASTERLIMA CUBESMART ENCLAVE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to C.R.S. § 31-12-108(2), that the City Council of the City of Centennial will hold a public hearing on Monday, the 6th day of May, 2019 at 7:00 P.M. (or as soon thereafter as the meeting agenda permits) to consider annexation of the real property generally known as Easter-Lima Cubesmart which is more particularly described as follows and which has been located entirely within the boundaries of the City for a period of at least three (3) years: Lot 1, Block 1, Easter-Lima Subdivision, Filing No. 2, recorded at Reception No. B9049848, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado.

of Dry Creek Crossing, Dry Creek Crossing – Phase 1, Recorded at Reception No.

All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard.

The hearing will be held in the Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Centennial, CO 80112 at the above date and time.

Further information concerning this matter may be obtained by calling the City of Centennial Community Development Department at 303754-3357.

Parcel 2 (Phase 2) -

tion of Condominium and of Easements, Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions for Dry Creek Crossing, Recorded at Reception No. B7010902;

City Clerk

dominium Map of Dry Creek Crossing, Dry Creek Crossing – Phase 2, Recorded at Reception No. B7010907.

Parcel 3 (Phase 3) laration of Condominium and of Easements, Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions for Dry Creek Crossing, Recorded at Reception No. the Condominium Map of Dry Creek Crossing, Dry Creek Crossing – Phase 3, Recorded at Reception No. ment to the Condominium Map of Dry Creek Crossing, Dry Creek Crossing – Phase 3 Amendment, Recorded at Reception No. B8047817; ment to Condominium Map of Dry Creek Crossing, (SurveyRecorded at Reception No. Parcel 4 (Phase 4) tion of Condominium and of Easements, Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions for Dry Creek Crossing, Recorded at Reception No. 8047818;

dominium Map of Dry Creek Crossing, Dry Creek Crossing – Phase 4, Recorded at Reception No. B8047819.

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Published in The Villager First Publication: March 28, 2019 Last Publication: April 25, 2019 Legal # 8917 ____________________________ CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE ANNEXATION OF THE FOX RUN CONDOS ENCLAVE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to C.R.S. § 31-12-108(2), that the City Council of the City of Centennial will hold a public hearing on Monday, the 6th day of May, 2019 at 7:00 P.M. (or as soon thereafter as the meeting agenda permits) to consider annexation of the real property generally known as the Fox Run Condos which is more particularly described as follows and which has been located entirely within the boundaries of the City for a period of at least three (3) years: Lot 1, Centennial East Corporate Center, Filing No. 6, recorded at Reception No. B5093299, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado.

All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard.

The hearing will be held in the Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Centennial, CO 80112 at the above date and time.

Further information concerning this matter may be obtained by calling the City of Centennial Community Development Department at 303754-3357.

City Clerk

City Clerk

Published in The Villager First Publication: March 28, 2019 Last Publication: April 25, 2019 Legal # 8918 ____________________________ CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE ANNEXATION OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD SELF STORAGE BOAT & RV ENCLAVE

Published in The Villager First Publication: March 28, 2019 Last Publication: April 25, 2019 Legal # 8920 ____________________________

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to C.R.S. § 31-12-108(2), that the City Council of the City of Centennial will hold a public hearing on Monday, the 6th day of May, 2019 at 7:00 P.M. (or as soon thereafter as the meeting agenda permits) to consider annexation of the real property generally known as Neighborhood Self Storage Boat & RV which is more particularly described as follows and which has been located entirely within the boundaries of the City for a period of at least three (3) years: Lot 1, Block 1, Centennial East Corporate Center, Filing No. 9, recorded at Reception No. B6050405, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado.

All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard.

The hearing will be held in the Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Centennial, CO 80112 at the above date and time.

Further information concerning this matter may be obtained by calling the City of Centennial Community Development Department at 303754-3357.

City Clerk Published in The Villager First Publication: March 28, 2019 Last Publication: April 25, 2019 Legal # 8919 ____________________________ CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE ANNEXATION OF THE WINDMILL CREEK STORAGE CONDOS ENCLAVE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to C.R.S. § 31-12-108(2), that the City Council of the City of Centennial will hold a public hearing on Monday, the 6th day of May, 2019 at 7:00 P.M. (or as soon thereafter as the meeting agenda permits) to consider annexation of the real property generally known as the Windmill Creek Storage Condos which is more particularly described as follows and which has been located entirely within the boundaries of the City for a period of at least three (3) years: Lot 1, Centennial East Corporate Center Filing No. 8, recorded at Reception No. B4112308, being a Replat of Lots 1 and 2, Centennial East Corporate Center Filing No. 5, recorded at Reception No. B2225104, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado; Including all the Building Condominium Units, along with their respective Common Area and Real Property interests created and described in the Amended and Restated Declaration of Condominium for Windmill Creek Storage Condos, recorded at Reception No. B8050479; and the Corrected Windmill Creek Storage Condos Condominium Map, recorded 2 the records of Arapahoe County, Colorado.

All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard.

The hearing will be held in the Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Centennial, CO 80112 at the above date and time.

Further information concerning this matter may be obtained by calling the City of Centennial Community Development Department at 303754-3357.

CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING AN APPLICATION FOR A HOTEL & RESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSE APRIL 22, 2019 Notice is hereby given that the Centennial Liquor Licensing Authority will conduct a public hearing on Monday, April 22, 2019 at 12:00 p.m., Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Centennial, Colorado, to consider an application for a new Hotel & Restaurant Liquor License for Grill Operations 2017, LLC dba Genghis 2 The applicant: Grill Operations 2017, LLC 8200 Springwood Dr. Ste 230 Irving, TX 75063 Public comment will be heard at the hearing or written communications regarding the issuance of this license may be submitted to the City Clerk, Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Centennial, CO 80112 by no later than April 22, 2019 at 11:00 a.m.

By order of Barbara Setterlind, City Clerk April 11, 2019.

Published in The Villager Published: April 11, 2019 Legal # 8944 ____________________________

CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE ORDINANCE 4, SERIES 2019 A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE AMENDING CHAPTER 2 HILL VILLAGE MUNICIPAL CODE CONCERNING DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION IN MAINTAINING THE Copies of the Ordinances are on and may be inspected during regular business hours.

Published in The Villager Published: April 11, 2019 Legal # 8948 ____________________________

GREENWOOD VILLAGE REQUEST FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado (the “City”) will receive sealed bids at the Greenwood Village Maintenance Facility, 10001 East Costilla Avenue, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80112-3730, until 1:00 p.m.

2 2 The scope of the project includes Greenwood Village, Colorado.

No bid may be withdrawn for a date set for opening thereof.

Preference is hereby given to materials, supplies, and provisions produced, manufactured, or grown in Colorado, quality being equal to articles offered by competitors outside of the State. Colorado labor shall be employed to perform the work for which Bids are requested herein to the extent of not less than eighty percent (80%) of each type or class of labor in the several mon labor employed on such work, pursuant to C.R.S. § 8-17-101.

(5%) of the total bid amount before the City can accept or consider any bid. The bid and the deposit shall be submitted in a securely sealed envelope and endorsed on the outside with a brief statement as to the nature of the item or work for which the bid is provided. Upon the award of contract, such bond shall be returned to the unsuccessful contractor(s). In the case of the successful contractor, the bond will be returned upon execution of contract.

Any questions regarding the project should be directed to Kurt Nielsen son@greenwoodvillage.com.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS PROSPER COORDINATING METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By: Independent District Engineering Services, LLC, Barrett Marrocco, PE District Engineer by and for the Prosper Coordinating Metropolitan District First Publication: April 4, 2019 Last Publication: April 11, 2019 Legal # 8932 ____________________________

MISCELLANOUS DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY

Proposed Flood Hazard Determinations for the City of Cherry Hills Village, Arapahoe County, Colorado, Case No. 19-08-0093P. The Department Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) solicits technical information or comments on proposed the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM), and where applicable, the Flood Insurance Study (FIS) report hazard determinations may include

Director of Parks, Trails & Recreation

depths, Special Flood Hazard Area boundaries or zone designations,

Published in The Villager First Publication: April 4, 2019 Last Publication: April 11, 2019 Legal # 8944 ____________________________

FIRM and, if applicable, the FIS

SPECIAL DISTRICTS NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT NOTICE is hereby given that Prosper Coordinating Metropolitan District of Arapahoe County, at 355 Union Blvd., Suite 302, Lakewood, CO 80228, on or after April 18, 2019, to the following: Scott Contracting 9200 E. Mineral Dr. Suite 400 Centennial, CO 80112 For all work done by said Contractor in construction or work on Prosper Water Treatment Plant and Wastewater Treatment Plant Grading Improvements and performed for the Prosper Coordinating Metropolitan District in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender, or other supplies used or consumed by such contractors, their subcontractors or suppliers, in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done or that supplies rental machinery, tools or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of the work, and whose claim therefore has not been paid by the contractors or their subcontractors, at any time up settlement for the work contracted

The Request for Bids for 2019 Tree Planting is available electronically via Bidnet and may be accessed on the Greenwood Village website (www.greenwoodvillage.com) under Bids & Proposals.

due and unpaid, and an account of such claim to; Independent District Engineering Services, LLC 355 Union Blvd, Suite 302, Lakewood, CO 80228, on or before the date and time herein above shown for

The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to make

statement of claim prior to such

duplications. Any bid received as a result of this request is prepared at comes City property and therefore, public record.

Prosper Coordinating Metropolitan District agents, consultants, and employees, of and from any and all liability for such claim.

through issuance of a Letter of Map Revision (LOMR), in accordance of Federal Regulations. These determinations are the basis for the that your community is required to adopt or show evidence of having in effect to qualify or remain qualiFlood Insurance Program. For more information on the proposed information on the statutory 90-day period provided for appeals, please or call the FEMA Map Information eXchange (FMIX) toll free at 1-8772 2 Published in The Villager First Publication: April 11, 2019 Last Publication: April 18, 2019 Legal # 8942 ____________________________ District Court Arapahoe County, Colorado 7325 S. Potomac St. Centennial, CO 80112 NOTICE OF HEARING Case Number: 19JA6 Division: 22, Courtroom: 22 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF: Michael William Scholl For the Adoption of a Child To: Richard Eric Coleman Pursuant to §19-5-208, C.R.S., you seeking to adopt a child.

-

that you have abandoned the child for a period of one year or more provide reasonable support for the child for one year or more.

Adoption hearing is set on May 23, 2019, at 2:00 p.m. in the court fail to appear for said hearing, the Court may terminate your parental rights and grant the adoption as sought by the Petitioner(s).

Published in The Villager First Publication: April 11, 2019 Last Publication: May 9, 2019 Legal # 8953 ____________________________

ARAPAHOE COUNTY WARRANTS 2 2 FUNDS SUMMARY: 10 General Fund ..................................................................

11 Social Services ............................................................... 2,094,530.91 12 Electronic Filing Te ............................................................... 24,294.00 14 Law Enforcement Auth ....................................................... 219,994.23 ....................................................... 2 ................................................................

19 Communications Netwo ....................................................... 2 22 2 ...........................................................

22 21 Community Development..................................................... 24,941.28 25 Developmental Disabi ..................................................... 2 2 ................................................................................

28 Open Space Sales Tax ................................................... 2 2 2 29 Homeland Security - ............................................................ 37,329.38 33 Building Maintenance.........................................................

2 41 Capital Expenditure............................................................

2 2 42 Infrastructure ...................................................................... 212,778.75 43 Arapahoe County Recr ........................................................

2 70 Central Services................................................................. 501,540.88 71 Self-Insurance Liabi ...........................................................

2 73 Self-Insurance Worke ........................................................ 285,180.92 74 Self-Insurance Denta ......................................................... 228,751.22 84 E-911 Authority...................................................................

91 Treasurer ........................................................................ 2 2 TOTAL ............................................................................... 23,504,223.78 PREPARED BY APPROVED BY FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund 1MULTICOPTER WAREHOUSE LLC .Supplies..........................

1ST CLASS TOWING..........................Services and Other......... 1,078.25 .............................................................Supplies.......................... 3,300.00 A2M4SEEN LLP ..................................Services and Other......... 1,549.94

A2M4SEEN LLP ..................................Supplies.......................... 4,798.32 ABELMAN LAW OFFICE ....................MISC. .................................. 25.00 ACCOUNT BROKERS INC .................MISC. .................................. 13.00 ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND ......MISC. ............................. 1,093.00 ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND ......Supplies............................... 98.00 ADRIENNE JUSTINE ORTIZ ..............Services and Other............

ADVANCE AUTO PARTS ....................Supplies............................. 232.14 AGILE FOR ALL LLC ...........................Services and Other....... 19,200.00 ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL .............................................................Services and Other............ 185.14 ALAN MCCLINTOCH ..........................Services and Other............ 841.44 ALCOCK LAW GROUP PC .................MISC. ................................ 159.22 ALEXANDER MORTON ......................MISC. .................................. 15.00 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY......Services and Other.........

ALINE YEN LIN CHI ............................MISC. ..................................

ALL CUSTOM WEAR ..........................Supplies............................. 977.27 ALLEGIANT MORTUARY TRANSPORT LLC .............................................................Services and Other......... 4,978.30 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY .........Supplies............................. 347.55 ALLIED ELECTRONICS, INC .............Supplies............................. 130.47 ALSCO ................................................Supplies............................... 27.50 AMANA TRADE ...................................MISC. ............................. 3,210.00 AMBER WINTHERS............................Services and Other............ 790.29 AMI MARSELL ....................................Services and Other..............

AMY BOSSERMAN .............................Services and Other.............. 23.20 ANAS A ALI ELAZHARI .......................MISC. .................................. 15.00 ANDERSON & KREIGER LLP ............Services and Other......... 2,284.32 ANDREW CORNELL...........................Services and Other............ 243.20 ANGELA HALL ....................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 ANGELA J ENGEL ..............................Services and Other.............. 25.00 ANGELA STANTON ............................Services and Other.............. 22 2 ANTERO INC ......................................Services and Other............ 2 2 ANTONIA GALVEZ SALDANA ............Services and Other.............. 11.19 AQUA SERVE .....................................Services and Other............

AQUA SERVE .....................................Supplies............................... 35.10 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX.......Services and Other......... 2 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX.......Supplies........................ 80,142.19 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE .............................................................Supplies............................. 405.00

ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT .......Services and Other.......

2 ARAPAHOE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC .............................................................Services and Other.......

ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER .............................................................Services and Other....... 47,201.15 ASI MODULEX ....................................Supplies............................. 185.00 ASPIRE HR INC ..................................Services and Other............ 277.50 AT&T....................................................Services and Other.............. 54.24 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC .......................Services and Other............. 111.48 ATLAS LAW FIRM PC .........................MISC. .................................. 15.00 ATLAS LAW FRIM PC .........................MISC. .................................. 11.00 AUDRY LACRONE ..............................Services and Other.............. 47.20 AURORA HOUSING CORPORATION ... Services and Other ......... 10,000.00 AURORA INTERCHURCH TASK FORCE .............................................................Services and Other....... 12,500.00 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH ...............Services and Other....... 94,799.41 AURORA ROTARY FOUNDATION .....Services and Other......... 1,300.00 AUSLYN GROUP INC .........................Services and Other......... 3,285.00 AUTOZONE STORES INC ..................Supplies............................... 57.73 AXON ENTERPRISE INC ...................Supplies........................ 33,900.00 BAMBI SHROPHIRE ...........................Services and Other.............. 87.35 BAMBI SHROPHIRE ...........................Supplies................................. 7.41 BARRETT FRAPPIER & WEISSERMAN LLP .............................................................MISC. ................................ 103.98 BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC ............Services and Other......... 3,920.00 BATTERY SYSTEMS INC ...................Supplies............................. 282.48 BENJAMIN SWARTZENDRUBER ......Services and Other............ 117.70 BENJAMIN WILLIAMS ........................Services and Other............

2 BILL L HOLEN .....................................Services and Other.............. 97.04 BLANCHARD TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT .............................................................Services and Other......... 4,949.89 ................................Supplies.............................

BODIE ENGER LAW ...........................MISC. .................................. 15.00 BOTTLE ROCKET WINE WORKS LLC .............................................................MISC. .................................. 15.00

— Continued to next page —

April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 37

LEGALS —Continued from previous page— BRADLEY DEVITT HAAS & WATKINS PC .............................................................MISC. ................................ 143.85 BRADY INDUSTRIES OF COLORADO LLC .............................................................MISC. ............................. 2 2 BRENDA PATON .................................MISC. ..................................

BRENDA SIMONS...............................Services and Other.............. 13.55 BRETT ROBSON ................................Services and Other............ 2 BRIAN BOSTWICK .............................Services and Other..............

BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC .............................................................Services and Other............

BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC .............................................................Supplies............................. .....Services and Other..............

BROCK HOLLINGSWORTH ...............Services and Other............ 225.70 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC .......Supplies............................. 192.70 CAITLYN CAHILL ................................Services and Other............ 323.30 CANON BUSINESS SOLUTIONS INC....Services and Other .................

CAROL LOPEZ ...................................Services and Other..............

CCP INDUSTRIES ..............................Supplies............................. 543.90 CDPHE ................................................Services and Other.............. 50.00 CENTENNIAL ROTARY FOUNDATION INC .............................................................Services and Other............

CENTURYLINK ...................................Services and Other....... 2 CERTIFIED BALANCE SERVICE INC .............................................................Services and Other............ 412.00 CGRS INC ...........................................Services and Other............

CGRS INC ...........................................Supplies.......................... 1,100.00 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY ..................Services and Other............ 110.48 ........Services and Other............

CHILDERS INC ...................................Supplies...............................

CINDY FORTUNATO ..........................Services and Other.............. 48.43 CINDY GARCIA...................................Services and Other............ 103.24 CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER ......MISC. .................................. 34.50 CITY OF AURORA ..............................MISC. .............................

CITY OF AURORA ..............................Services and Other....... 30,000.00 CIVICORE LLC....................................Services and Other............ 250.00 CLARENCE T TALLEY ........................Services and Other............

2 CLARION ASSOCIATES LLC .............Services and Other.........

2 CLEODIS CAMPBELL.........................MISC. .................................. 15.00 CLIFTON LARSON ALLEN LLP ..........Services and Other....... 25,000.00 COBBLESTONE SYSTEMS CORP ....Services and Other............

CODY KESSLER.................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 COLORADO 4-H FOUNDATION INC .Services and Other............ 218.00 COLORADO ASSOCIATION OF 4-H YOUTH .............................................................Services and Other............ 825.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION .............................................................MISC. ........................... 23,798.00 COLORADO COUNTIES, INC. ...........Services and Other......... 1,440.00 COLORADO COUNTY TREASURERS ASSN .............................................................Services and Other............ 150.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE .............................................................Services and Other..............

COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE .............................................................MISC. ............................. 1,702.50 COLORADO DOORWAYS ..................Services and Other......... 1,312.52 COLORADO ENVELOPE INC ............Supplies.......................... 1,089.75 COLORADO NATURAL GAS INC .......Services and Other............

2 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC .............................................................Services and Other......... 2,812.50 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC .............................................................Supplies.......................... 2 COLORADO OCCUPATIONAL MEDICAL .............................................................Services and Other.........

COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE .............................................................Services and Other............ 2 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY .....Services and Other............ 300.00 COLUMBIA HEALTHONE LLC............Supplies.............................

COMCAST...........................................Services and Other.............. 78.04 COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION ... Supplies ............................

CONTACT WIRELESS ........................Services and Other.............. 28.25 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC ..Services and Other.....

CORRECTIONAL HEALTHCARE .......Services and Other......... 2,000.00 CORY JOHNSON ................................MISC. .................................. 74.00 CREDIT SERVICE COMPANY............MISC. .................................. 15.00 CREDIT SERVICE COMPANY INC ....MISC. ..................................

CREDIT SERVICES COMPANY INC ..MISC. .................................. 15.00 CREDITRON .......................................Services and Other......... 5,980.31 CUSTOM DIRECT LLC .......................Services and Other....... 14,134.75 CYNTHIA R MCNAIR ..........................Services and Other......... 1,297.50 DAISY PEREZ .....................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 DALE DAVIS........................................Services and Other......... 1,050.00 DAMAGE FACTORY LLC....................Supplies.......................... 5,220.00 DAN NADERMANN .............................Services and Other............

DANIAL RUYBAL ................................Supplies............................. 22 DANIELLE ARDREY ...........................Services and Other............

DANIELLE BASH ................................Services and Other.............. 84.74 DARCY KENNEDY..............................Services and Other.............. 42.92 DARREN GAMMEL .............................Services and Other............ 2 DATASPEC INC ..................................Services and Other............ 898.00 DATAWORKS PLUS............................Services and Other....... 47,589.34 DAVE DEBOE .....................................Services and Other............ 148.00 DAVID A BEUTHER.............................Services and Other......... 1,500.00 DAVID BESSEN ..................................Services and Other............ 2 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC .............................................................Services and Other.........

DEBORAH REID .................................Services and Other......... 2,225.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION...Services and Other............

DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION...Supplies.............................

2 DENISE HOLTER ................................Services and Other.............. 18.45 DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITAL AUTH .............................................................Supplies.............................

DENVER LOCKSMITHS .....................Services and Other............ 123.00 DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF ...Services and Other......... 2,000.00 DENVER SPRING & SUSPENSION INC .............................................................Services and Other............

DENVER WATER ................................Services and Other............ 724.43 DIRSEC, INC. ......................................Services and Other..... 178,498.07 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC. ...........Supplies.............................

DIVERSIFIED MEDIA LLC ..................Services and Other............ 795.00 DOMINION VOTING SYSTEMS INC ..Services and Other..... 118,052.50 DONALD KLEMME .............................Services and Other............ 199.00 DOUGLAS B KIEL ...............................MISC. ................................

DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC .........Supplies.............................

DUDE SOLUTIONS INC .....................Services and Other....... 10,000.00 DUNBAR ARMORED INC ...................Services and Other......... 4,057.85 DUNBAR BANKPAK INC ....................Supplies...............................

DUSTY SASH......................................Services and Other.............. 99.89 E470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY .............................................................Services and Other............ 2 ED GANZEL ........................................MISC. .................................. 25.00 EDMONDS & LOGUE PC ...................MISC. ................................

EHLERS & ASSOCIATES INC ............Services and Other.......

2 EL PASO COUNTY .............................Services and Other....... 18,975.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC..............................Services and Other............ 273.30 ELECTRI-TEK LLC..............................Supplies............................. 450.10 ELOISA ALTAMIRA..............................Services and Other.............. 41.88 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC .............................................................Services and Other......... 1,791.00 ENGLEWOOD UTILITIES DEPARTMENT .............................................................Services and Other............ 858.18 ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS RESEARCH .............................................................Services and Other....... 54,480.87 EP BLAZER LLC .................................Supplies.............................

ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL .............................................................Services and Other......... 3,753.00 ERIC SANCHEZ ..................................MISC. .................................. 25.00 ERIK LARSON ....................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 EVA LOUISE FOSTER ........................Services and Other............ 120.00 EXTRA PACKAGING LLC ...................Supplies.......................... 5,000.00 EZ MESSENGER ................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS .................Supplies..........................

2 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY...........MISC. .............................

FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION .............................................................Supplies.............................

FEDEX.................................................Supplies............................. 334.74 FEDEX FREIGHT ................................Supplies............................... 22.08 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG ......Services and Other......... 7,080.40 FIRST COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION MISC. .................................. 15.00 FLEET FUELING .................................MISC. ........................... 28,995.44 FOP LODGE 31...................................MISC. ........................... 19,342.50 FRANCY LAW FIRM ...........................MISC. .................................. 15.00 FRANCY LAW FIRM PC .....................MISC. ..................................

G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC .............................................................Services and Other..... 109,950.24 GABRIELA LEADERSHIP LLC ...........Services and Other......... 1,405.00 GATEWAY BATTERED WOMENS SHELTER .............................................................Services and Other....... 28,750.00 GEORGE CAMPOLI............................MISC. .................................. 15.00 GEORGE R HAGEN ...........................MISC. .................................. 15.00 GINGER DELGADO ............................Services and Other.............. 94.73 GJKG INC............................................Services and Other............ 125.00 GLOBAL MOBILE LLC ........................Services and Other......... 1,000.00 GOLD PEAK INVESTMENT CORP ....Supplies............................... 42.18 GRAINGER .........................................Services and Other............

GRAINGER .........................................Supplies.......................... 1,200.89 GRAPHHOPPER GmbH .....................Services and Other............ 528.00 GREGORY BRAGDON .......................Services and Other............ 295.00 HENRY GRIFFIN PRICE JR ...............Services and Other.........

HIBERNIA INVESTIGATIONS INC......Services and Other............ 130.00 HILAIRE BROCKMEYER ....................Services and Other..............

HILAIRE BROCKMEYER ....................Supplies............................... 19.99 HILL ENTERPRISES INC ...................Services and Other......... 1,428.90 HINA DOTANI ......................................Services and Other............ 255.20 HOLLIE S TISDALE ............................MISC. .................................. 15.00 HOLLY HOOVER ................................Services and Other.............. 82.81 HOLST BOETTCHER & TEHRANI LLP .............................................................MISC. .................................. 30.00 HUNTER AND GEIST INC ..................Services and Other............ 947.31 I-70 SCOUT .........................................Services and Other............ 2 IL DEPT OF HEALTHCARE AND FAMILY SE .............................................................MISC. ................................ 580.38 IMPRIVATA INC ...................................Services and Other......... 4,325.74 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS ......................Services and Other............ 859.28 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC .........Services and Other.........

INSTITUTE OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE .............................................................Services and Other......... 9,000.00 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY ...Services and Other ...........

INTERGROUP INC .............................Services and Other......... 1,408.80 INTERLINE BRANDS INC...................MISC. .............................

INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC .............................................................MISC. .................................. 48.57 INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT .............................................................MISC. ......................... 277,913.88 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS.............Services and Other............

J & R BENNETT WELDING INC .........Supplies............................. 248.21 J BROWER PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES .............................................................Services and Other............

JACQUELYN BAYARD ........................Services and Other.............. 12.47 JAMES CONYERS ..............................Services and Other..............

2 JAMIE B WOLLMAN ...........................Services and Other............ 200.00 JANE F RIECK ....................................Services and Other............ 210.00 JAVIER REYES GARCIA ....................Services and Other............ 450.00 JAZLYN MONDREY ............................MISC. .................................. 15.00 JEAN WALTON ...................................Services and Other.............. 80.91 JEFF BAKER .......................................Services and Other.............. 71.22 JENNIFER ROSE ................................Services and Other.............. 54.51 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER..................MISC. ................................

JESS POWELL....................................Services and Other............ 323.30 JESSE ANDREWS ..............................Services and Other..............

JESSICA HARPER ..............................Supplies............................... 59.85 JOHN D KNIGHT.................................Services and Other............ 194.31 JOHN ERWIN SANTUCCI ..................MISC. .................................. 15.00 JOHNSON CO DISTRICT ATTORNEY KS .............................................................MISC. .................................... 2.50 JOLENE NAGLE .................................Supplies............................... 27.89 JON WILLIAMS ...................................Services and Other.............. 55.17 JONATHAN VRABEC..........................Services and Other............ 103.25 JOSEPHINE M HERNANDEZ .............Services and Other............ 259.38 JOSHUA SPRING ...............................Services and Other..............

JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA .........MISC. ......................... 2 2 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A. ........Services and Other..... 339,725.90 JTA REAL PROPERTIES LLC.............MISC. ..................................

JUSTICE AND MERCY LEGAL AID CLINIC .............................................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 JUSTIN JOSEPH HANZEL .................MISC. .................................. 25.00 KAISER PERMANENTE .....................MISC. ......................

2 KAREN L HART...................................Services and Other.........

KAREN WRIGHT.................................MISC. .................................. 2 KARL HERRMANN .............................Services and Other.............. 45.47 KARLA FRYE ......................................Services and Other.............. 14.33 KATHRYN J WILD ...............................Services and Other......... 2,550.00 KATHRYN LATSIS...............................Services and Other............ 200.00 KATHY TRUONG ................................Services and Other..............

KEITH FUCHSER................................Services and Other..............

KELLY ADKINS ...................................Services and Other.............. 72.38 KERMIT JENSON ...............................MISC. .................................. 25.00 KEYTRAK INC.....................................Services and Other......... 1,803.00 KIM VERDOORN ................................Services and Other.............. 2 2 KIRK HOLLEYMAN PC .......................MISC. ................................ 123.75 KRISTEN L MORRIS ...........................Services and Other............ 103.94 KRISTI GERHARDT ............................Services and Other.............. 10.79 KRYSTA ELENA HOLDEN ..................MISC. .................................. 15.00 KUSTOM SIGNALS INC .....................Supplies.......................... 2,913.29 L & N SUPPLY COMPANY INC ...........Supplies...............................

LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES ............Services and Other............ 113.49 LASER TECHNOLOGY INC ...............Services and Other............ 2 LAURA GRACE PERRY......................MISC. ..................................

LAUREN THOMAS..............................Services and Other..............

LAURIE HALABA.................................Services and Other............ 2 LAVI INDUSTRIES ..............................Services and Other....... 41,000.23 LAVI INDUSTRIES ..............................Supplies..........................

LAW OFFICE OF MICHAEL I COHEN LLC .............................................................MISC. .................................. 40.00 LAW OFFICE OF NELSON & KENNARD .............................................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 LAZ KARP ASSOCIATES, LLC ...........Services and Other............ 429.00 LE ARGUELLO ....................................MISC. ................................

2 LEXISNEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT INC .............................................................Supplies............................. 150.00 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING .............................................................Services and Other......... 4,853.50 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING .............................................................Supplies..........................

LINDA HALEY .....................................Services and Other.............. 47.58 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP ....................Services and Other......... 3,474.25 LISA MASON .......................................Services and Other..............

LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ...Supplies............................... 45.55 LUCAS GREEN ...................................Services and Other.............. 52.20 LUCINDA GREENE .............................Services and Other............ 124.31 LUCINDA GREENE .............................Supplies............................... 31.83 LYNNEA OLDHAM ..............................Services and Other.............. 27.14 MACARI-HEALEY PUBLISHING CO LLC .............................................................Supplies............................... 17.40 MACHOL & JOHANNES .....................MISC. ............................. 2,320.80 MAIL MASTERS OF COLORADO INC .............................................................Services and Other......... 2 MAITAHL EVELYN MEHRIAN .............MISC. .................................. 15.00 MARIA DANIELLE REEVES ...............Services and Other............ 500.00 MARK ANDY INC ................................Services and Other............ 998.83 MARK BRUMMEL ...............................Services and Other............ 100.00 MARTINE BERNARD ..........................MISC. .................................. 40.00 MARY E ELLIS ....................................Services and Other............ 297.00 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC .............................................................Services and Other......... 1,210.00 MCGEE COMPANY ............................Supplies...............................

2 MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA .......Services and Other.............. 77.05 MESSNER REEVES LLP ....................MISC. ................................

METRO COLLECTION SERVICE INC... MISC. ..................................... 25.00 MICHAEL A MORRIS ..........................MISC. .................................. 15.00 MICHAEL AXINN .................................Services and Other.............. 71.05 MICHAEL J JOBIN ..............................Services and Other......... 2,400.00 MICHAEL MANSON ............................Services and Other..............

MIDLAND FUNDING LLC ...................MISC. ................................ 225.00 MILE HIGH AUTO FINANCE...............MISC. .................................. 30.00 MILLER COHEN PETERSON YOUNG PC .............................................................MISC. .................................. 45.00 MOELLER GRAF, PC ..........................MISC. ................................

2 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS ..................Services and Other......... 7,187.94 MOUNTAIN WEST LAW GROUP PC ...MISC. .................................... 15.00 MULTICARD INC.................................Services and Other.........

MURR SILER & ACCOMAZZO PC .....MISC. .................................. 15.00 NANCY JACKSON ..............................Services and Other............ 483.21 NANCY N SHARPE.............................Services and Other................ 8.00 NAPA AUTO PARTS ............................Supplies..........................

NATHAN A DAVIS ...............................MISC. .................................. 15.00 NATIONAL EMERGENCY NUMBER ..Services and Other......... 1,550.00 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS ..............Supplies............................... 22.88 NELSON & KENNARD ........................MISC. .................................. 11.00 NEOLOGY INC....................................Services and Other......... 4,225.00 NETWORK CLAIMS REDUCTION TECH LLC .............................................................Services and Other............ 900.00 NEXT LEVEL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT .............................................................MISC. ..................................

NICHOLAS AUSTIN ............................MISC. .................................. 15.00 NTHERM LLC......................................Services and Other....... 22,218.84 NUMERICA CORPORATION ..............Supplies.......................... 1,900.00 .. Supplies ................................. 13.47 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF .............................................................Services and Other............ 2 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC .............Supplies.......................... 1,282.70 OLGA FUJAROS .................................Services and Other.............. 28.19 OLIVIA ISABEL QUINONES ...............Services and Other..............

2 ORTEN CAVANAGH & HOLMES LLC .. MISC. ................................... 400.00 PATRICIA RODRIGUEZ ......................Services and Other......... 2,225.00 PATRICK HERNANDEZ ......................Services and Other............ 258.40 PATRICK HERNANDEZ ......................Supplies................................. 8.99 PATRICK WAYNE MARSHALL ...........MISC. .................................. 15.00 PAYLOGIX LLC ...................................MISC. ........................... 2 PERDUE BRANDON FIELDER COLLINS .............................................................MISC. .................................. 23.00 PERDUE BRANDON FIELDER COLLINS & .............................................................MISC. .................................. 23.00

PERKINELMER GENETICS INC ........Supplies............................... 50.00 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP .............................................................Supplies.............................

PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY....................Services and Other............ 2 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY....................Supplies............................... 29.75 PITNEY BOWES INC ..........................Supplies.............................

2 PLAYNETWORK INC ..........................Services and Other............ 359.40 POSTMASTER LITTLETON ...............Supplies.......................... 1,240.00 POTESTIO BROTHERS .....................Supplies...............................

PRESSTEK INC ..................................Services and Other............ 998.83 PROCESS SERVICE OF WYOMING INC .............................................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 PUEBLO HOTEL SUPPLY CO INC.....MISC. ................................ 455.91 PUEBLO HOTEL SUPPLY CO INC.....Supplies............................. 152.74 PURPLE LANGUAGE SERVICES CO..Services and Other ................ 51.00 QUALTRICS LLC.................................Services and Other......... 3,000.00 QUEST DIAGNOSTICS ......................Supplies............................. 278.97 QUICKSILVER EXPRESS COURIER ...Supplies ................................. 2 RAINA FELTY ......................................Services and Other................ 7.83 RAJESH PERSAUD ............................MISC. .................................. 15.00 RANDALL S MILLER ...........................Services and Other............ 200.00 RANDI JO WICKLIFF ..........................MISC. ..................................

RAPID HOUSING SOLUTIONS LLC ..MISC. ..................................

RC PRECISION INSTALLATIONS INC .............................................................Supplies............................. 400.00 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT .............................................................Supplies............................. 178.49 REEMA A SAGER ...............................MISC. ................................ 125.47 RICHARD D WILLIAMS ......................Services and Other............ 487.50 RICHARD T SALL ...............................Services and Other............ 200.00 ROBBIE JENSEN ................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 ROBERT HORVATH ............................Services and Other............ 475.70 ROBERT K GREEN ............................Services and Other......... 1,191.54 ROCKY MOUNTAIN ACCREDITAATION .............................................................Services and Other............ 250.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER .............................................................Services and Other......... 1,882.95 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER .............................................................Supplies............................. 593.41 ROGER LANDEIS ...............................Services and Other............ 225.70 ROYAL CUP INC .................................Supplies............................. 545.52 RUDMAN WINCHELL .........................MISC. .................................. 15.00 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC .........Supplies.......................... 2 RYHAN SULLIAN ................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 RYHAN SULLIVAN ..............................MISC. .................................. 10.00 S&D LAW ............................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 SANGITA SHRESTHA.........................MISC. ..................................

SCOTT CLARK ...................................Services and Other.............. 71.92 SCOTT COUNTY ATTORNEY ............MISC. .................................. 31.00 SCOTT JONES ...................................Services and Other............ 144.00 SCOTT SHAW .....................................Services and Other.............. 92.80 SECURITY CENTRAL INC..................Services and Other............ 324.00 SEKANAWO MMANGA .......................Services and Other..............

SHANE WALKER ................................Services and Other............ 228.00 SHAYLEN FLOREZ .............................Services and Other.............. 72.91 SHEILA GAINS ....................................Services and Other.............. 99.47 SHERYL ANNE YOUNG .....................Services and Other.............. 48.00 SHRED-IT USA ...................................Services and Other.........

SHRED-IT USA LLC ............................Services and Other............ 275.80 SIMON MEYROWITZ & MEYROWITZ PC .............................................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 SOUTHEAST METRO STORMWATER AUTH .............................................................Services and Other....... 55,938.40 SOUTHERNCARLSON .......................Services and Other..............

SOUTHFIELD PARK INC ....................Services and Other......... 2 2 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC ..............Supplies............................... 18.90 SPECIALIZED ATTORNEY SERVICES .............................................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 SPOK INC ...........................................Services and Other............ 347.18 SPRINT SOLUTIONS INC ..................Services and Other............

STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .. MISC. ............................ 22 STATE OF COLORADO ......................Services and Other....... 21,830.19 STATE OF COLORADO ......................Supplies............................. 2 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY .............................................................Services and Other.......

STEFANIE SPAIN-MADRIGAL............Services and Other.............. 95.12 STERICYCLE INC ...............................Supplies.......................... 1,335.91 STEVEN BINKS ..................................Services and Other............ 2 2 STEVENS REPORTING SERVICE .....Services and Other............ 2 STOKES & WOLF PC .........................MISC. .................................. 15.00 SUMMIT PATHOLOGY........................Supplies.......................... 1,722.00 SUN FOUNDATION ............................Services and Other......... 1,500.00 TARAMART & GAS INC ......................Services and Other..............

TAYLOR M KALIVAS ...........................MISC. .................................. 15.00 TAYLOR MCKINNEY ...........................Services and Other.............. 25.58 TELLIGEN INC ....................................Services and Other......... 1,051.00 TERESA MARLOWE ...........................Services and Other............ 101.38 TERRI SARGANIS SYRPES...............Services and Other............ 258.40 THE GARAGE DOCTOR LLC .............Services and Other............ 410.00 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC .............................................................Services and Other.........

THE JOB STORE ................................Services and Other......... 1,411.20 THE MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA .............................................................Services and Other............ 408.00 THE MOORE LAW GRUP APC...........MISC. .................................. 15.00 THERESA ANNE RUSSO ...................Supplies............................. 501.00 THERMO FLUIDS INC ........................Services and Other............ 2 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST ............Services and Other......... 5,225.02 TIM ASTON .........................................Services and Other............ 219.43 TIM HANSON ......................................Services and Other.............. 23.20 TOBEY & JOHNSTON PC ..................MISC. ................................ 440.84 TODD COMPANIES INC .....................Services and Other............ 700.00 TODD MONTGOMERY .......................Supplies............................. 500.00 TOP HAT FILE AND SERVE INC ........MISC. .................................. 30.00 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL......................Services and Other.............. 29.43 TRACY RYBA ......................................Services and Other.............. 34.84 TRANS UNION ....................................Services and Other............ 275.44 TRANSCEND ROBOTICE INC ...........Supplies.......................... 2,940.00 TRANSPORTS ACROSS COLORADO (T.A.C) .............................................................Services and Other.............. 50.00 TRUDI PEEPGRASS ..........................Services and Other............

U.S. IDENTIFICATION MANUAL ........Services and Other.............. 82.50 ULINE INC ...........................................Supplies............................. 427.75 UNDERGROUND CONSULTING SOLUTIONS .............................................................Services and Other............ 170.00 UNITED VETERANS COMMITTEE OF COLO .............................................................Services and Other............ 950.00 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER .................Services and Other....... 11,900.00 UNIVERSITY PHYSICIANS INC .........Supplies...............................

UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF ....Services and Other ................. 279.09 VALLEJO CC LLC ...............................Services and Other....... 18,287.25 VALUE CONSULTANTS INC...............Services and Other.........

VARGO & JANSON PC .......................MISC. .................................. 15.00 VERITIV OPERATING COMPANY ......Supplies.......................... 5,329.51 VERITIV OPERATION COMPANY ......Supplies........................

VERIZON WIRELESS .........................Services and Other....... 2 VERIZON WIRELESS .........................Supplies............................ (100.00) VIA MOBILITY SERVICES ..................Services and Other....... 10,000.00 VIAL FOTHERINGHAM LLP ...............MISC. .................................. 25.00 VICTOR BLATZER ..............................Services and Other............ 127.31 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP .....Services and Other.........

2 VINCENT S LINE ................................Services and Other......... 1,487.47 VISION SERVICE PLAN .....................MISC. ............................. 9,749.83 VISTA FD LLC .....................................Services and Other............ 145.00 VISTA FD LLC .....................................Supplies.............................

WAKEFIELD & ASSOCIATES INC ......MISC. .................................. 45.00 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER .............................................................Services and Other......... 7,307.20 WATCHGUARD VIDEO.......................Supplies.......................... 1,209.00 WAXIES ENTERPRISES INC .............MISC. .............................

WELD CO DA ......................................MISC. .................................... 9.30 WESTERN CONTROL SERVICES INC .............................................................MISC. .................................. 27.00 WICHITA CO D A.................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 WILSON & ASSOCIATES LLC ............Services and Other......... 1,055.45 WINTRE BROWN................................MISC. .................................. 15.00 WINZENBURG LEFF PURVIS & PAYNE .............................................................MISC. .................................. 2 WL CONTRACTORS INC ...................Services and Other......... 2,890.00 WRITER MOTT ...................................Services and Other............ 230.95 XCEL ENERGY ...................................Services and Other..... 108,494.17 XEROX CORPORATION ....................Services and Other....... 20,149.84 XEROX CORPORATION ....................Supplies........................ 33,499.18 YOUNGWILLIAMS PC ........................MISC. .................................. 15.00 FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services CHELSEY CHRISTIANSON................Services and Other.............. 90.94 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT .................Services and Other......... 4,224.32 22ND CENTURY STAFFING INC .......Services and Other....... 53,852.13 A2M4SEEN LLP ..................................Supplies..........................

2 ABENEZER BOGALE BEYENE ..........Services and Other............

ABIGAIL RAMSAUER .........................Services and Other............ 412.31 ADAMS COUNTY................................Services and Other.............. 39.00 AGUSTIN HORBLIT ............................Services and Other.............. 30.74 ALEXIS JONES ...................................Services and Other............ 117.92

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PAGE 38 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019 —Continued from previous page— ALISON IVORY ...................................Services and Other............

ALISSA GRANATO ..............................Services and Other.............. 80.50 ALL STATES CREMATION SERVICES INC .............................................................Community Programs..... 3,000.00 ALL THE COMFORT OF HOME INC ..Community Programs........ 720.00 ALL VETERANS BURIAL ....................Community Programs..... 1,000.00 ALYSSA BERGE .................................Services and Other.............. 24.13 AMANDA MCKEY................................Services and Other............ 118.79 AMBER VERZOSA..............................Services and Other............ 590.22 AMELIA VALDEZ .................................Services and Other.............. 29.41 ANDREA COLLINS DBA INVEST NUTRITION .............................................................Community Programs........ 250.00 ANDREA WOODS ...............................Services and Other..............

ANDREW ACREE ...............................Services and Other............ 117.33 ANGELA LYTLE ..................................Services and Other............

ANGELICA ROS ..................................Services and Other.............. 87.93 ANITA TURNER-CORWIN ..................Services and Other............ 139.55 ANNA VILLA ........................................MISC. .................................. 20.00 ANNETTE MYRICK .............................Services and Other.............. 98.92 APRIL SEE ..........................................Services and Other..............

2 .............................................................Community Programs..... 2 22 ARAPAHOE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT .............................................................Community Programs........

ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD .............................................................Services and Other....... 21,789.73 ........Community Programs. 2 2 ARTURO LOPEZ NAJERA..................Services and Other............ 115.70 ASHLEY FRANKEL .............................Services and Other............ 155.85 ASHLEY J CHRISTOFF ......................Services and Other................

ASHLEY KOWALEFSKI ......................Services and Other............ 149.23 ASHLEY SCHWIEGER .......................Services and Other............ 221.32 ASHLEY WUNDERLE .........................Services and Other.............

ATTORNEYS PROCESS SERVICE OF .............................................................Services and Other..............

AURORA COLLECTION BUREAU .....MISC. ................................

AURORA FAMILY DENTAL PC ...........Community Programs........ 534.32 AURORA HOUSING AUTHORITY ......Community Programs..... 5,000.00 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH ...............Community Programs..... 3,000.00 BACKGROUND INFORMATION SERVICES INC .............................................................Services and Other............ 283.10 BAILEY MCGUINNESS.......................Services and Other............ 138.50 BELDORE REALTY CORPORATION ...Community Programs .......... 515.00 BIANCA CROUCH...............................Services and Other............ 2 BREANNA ALMODOVA.......................Services and Other.............. 45.24 BRENDA ARMOUR .............................Services and Other............

2 BRETT WILLIAMS...............................MISC. ................................ 119.08 BRETT WILLIAMS...............................Services and Other..............

BRIAN ROBILLARD ............................Services and Other............ 2 BRIANNE PAZ .....................................Services and Other............

BRITTANY HOOSER ..........................Services and Other............

BRITTANY NOBLE ..............................Services and Other............ 278.22 BRITTANY SIEVERS ..........................Services and Other.............. 75.88 CAITLIN SANDEN ...............................Services and Other............ 990.11 CARALYN HOFER ..............................Services and Other.............. 53.82 CARISSA BARELA ..............................Services and Other............

2 CARRIE BALOW .................................Services and Other............ 117.80 CASSANDRA MAYBER .....................Services and Other............

CDW GOVERNMENT .........................Services and Other.............. 22 CDW GOVERNMENT .........................Supplies............................... 18.58 CECILIA MORALES ............................Services and Other.............. 2 CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND .............................................................Community Programs. 115,998.24 CESCO LINGUISTIC SERVICES INC ..Community Programs ....... 4,272.09 CHAD C CERINICH ............................Services and Other............ 990.00 CHELSEA LONG .................................Community Programs........ 200.00 CHELSEA SWEENEY .........................Services and Other............ 219.59 CHERYL TERNES...............................Services and Other............ 357.01 CHIEN HUA LIU ..................................Services and Other......... 3,342.80 CHILDRENS WELLNESS CENTER OF .............................................................Community Programs..... 1,900.00 CHRISTINE YAEKLE ..........................Services and Other............ 305.08 COLORADO COUNTIES, INC. ...........Services and Other............

COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE .............................................................MISC. ............................. 3,158.92 COLORADO STATE ARCHIVES .........Services and Other.............. 70.00 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER .................Community Programs... 18,450.00 CONTACT WIRELESS ........................Services and Other......... 4,343.21 CORPORATE TRANSLATION SERVICES INC .............................................................Services and Other......... 1,879.34 CREMATION SOCIETY OF CO ..........Community Programs..... 2,000.00 CROWLEY COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE .............................................................Services and Other..............

CYNTHIA DUNBAR .............................Services and Other............

DANIEL ROSENBERG ........................Services and Other.............. 2 DANIELLE CLARK-JACKSON ............Services and Other.............. 84.97 DARCI RODECAP...............................Services and Other............ 2 DAWN LINDGREN ..............................Community Programs........ 200.00 DAWN STOUDT ..................................Services and Other............ 248.24 DAWNA ROBERTS .............................Services and Other.............. 19.72 DEANNA STEPANIUK.........................Services and Other............ 211.47 DEBORAH BATTS ..............................Services and Other.............. 24.01 DEBORAH MCCARTY ........................Services and Other..............

DEBRA WALZ .....................................Services and Other............ 177.30 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION...Services and Other.........

DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION...Supplies............................. 2 DELTA COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE...Services and Other ................ 57.00 DENVER COUNTY COURT ................MISC. .................................. 59.07 DENVER REALTY GROUP LLC .........Community Programs..... 1,199.00 DENVER SHERIFF DEPARTMENT ....Services and Other..............

DIAMOND AT PROSPECT ASSET .....Community Programs........ 200.00 DOREEN MURPHY.............................Services and Other.............. 17.98 DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFFS ........Services and Other.............. 35.00 .............................................................Services and Other.............. 57.85 ELAINE CASTILLO .............................Community Programs.......... 72.97 ELAINE CASTILLO .............................Services and Other.............. 73.54 ELIZA GRANAHAN-FIELD ..................Services and Other.............. 80.45 EMILY WHITAKER ..............................Community Programs.......... 19.50 EMILY WHITAKER ..............................Services and Other............ 320.39 ERIC HOSKINS ...................................Services and Other............. 111.48 ERICA LIPNER BERNSTEIN ..............Services and Other............ 197.03 ERIN YORK .........................................Community Programs..........

2 ERIN YORK .........................................Services and Other.............. 42.70 ERINNE R LANGLOIS ........................Services and Other.............. 37.24 EVELYN EGAN ...................................Services and Other................ 7.71 EXPERIAN ..........................................Services and Other.............. 2 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY...........MISC. .............................

FAMILY TREE......................................Community Programs... 47,800.00 FELIX MOORE ....................................Services and Other............ 115.07 FLORDELIS CASANAS ......................Services and Other............ 154.87 GERALD H PHIPPS INC .....................Capital Outlay ...............

GLORIA EGAN ....................................Services and Other..............

GLORIA RASCON ...............................Community Programs........ 400.00 GRANT MILLER ..................................Services and Other.............. 50.98 HAILEY TRAVIS ..................................Services and Other............ 314.30 HANNAH MEKKAWY ..........................Services and Other............

HANNAH SHIER .................................Services and Other.............. 47.27 HEATHER MORGAN ..........................Services and Other................ 8.24 HEAVEN TESFAYE .............................Community Programs..........

HEAVEN TESFAYE .............................Services and Other............ 2 HENSON INVESTIGATIONS INC .......Services and Other.............. 55.00 HOPSKIPDRIVE INC ..........................Community Programs... 14,978.97 INTERGROUP INC .............................Capital Outlay .................... 909.40 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE ........MISC. ................................ 150.00 JACQUELYN GABEL ..........................Services and Other............

JAMES F RUNKLE ..............................Services and Other.............. 70.00 JAMES G. ANDERSON PC.................MISC. ................................ 333.25 JANE ANN IRVINE ..............................Community Programs........ 300.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS ....Services and Other.............. 32.50 JEFFREY KEY ....................................Services and Other..............

JENNIFER AND GARY HURSH ..........Community Programs........ 345.90 JENNIFER JONES-DAY......................Services and Other.............. 89.90 JESSE BOBIAN...................................Services and Other..............

JESSICA L FREEMAN ........................Services and Other............ 212.23 JEWEL SOBECK .................................Community Programs........ 200.00 JODI MONTGOMERY-MAPLES .........Services and Other............

2 JOHN COYNER ..................................Services and Other.............. 52.37 JOLETA GATTON ................................Services and Other..............

JONATHAN H HASBERRY .................Services and Other..............

JONATHAN MARK DEDIEMAR ..........Services and Other............ 225.00 JUANIKA BARNETT ............................Services and Other.............. 40.95 JULIA RAMSDELL...............................Services and Other............

JUSTINA MEADOWS ..........................Services and Other............ 387.79 KAISER PERMANENTE .....................MISC. ...................... 2 KARA HABER......................................Services and Other............ 352.82 KAREN MAZZINI .................................Services and Other..............

KAREN PAGE .....................................MISC. ................................ 771.00 KARI SALES........................................Services and Other............

KATELYN MARRY ...............................Services and Other.............. 34.39 KATHERINE PAGE .............................Community Programs........ 200.00 KATHLEEN STAFFORD ......................Services and Other..............

KATHLEEN ZIOLA...............................Services and Other......... 1,000.00 KATIE WILSON ...................................Services and Other............

2

LEGALS KATRIN BARTHEL ..............................Services and Other............

2 KATRIONA MORTIMORE ...................Community Programs.......... 18.20 KELLI TERRELL..................................Community Programs.......... 18.03 KELLI TERRELL..................................Services and Other.............. 33.27 KIMBERLY K KOCH ............................Services and Other............

2 KIMBERLY KINGSTON .......................Community Programs.......... 28.45 KIMBERLY KINGSTON .......................Services and Other.............. 33.58 KIMBERLY PINE .................................Community Programs.......... 19.44 KIMBERLY PINE .................................Services and Other............ 543.57 KIRSTEN LAWRENCE ........................Services and Other............ 22 KRAYNEWSKIA ALLEN ......................Services and Other.............. 41.70 KRISTIN DAVIS ...................................Community Programs.......... 17.48 KRISTIN DAVIS ...................................Services and Other............ 551.74 LABORATORY CORPORATION OF ...Services and Other......... 1,309.25 LARANE GARY ...................................Services and Other.............. .............................................................Services and Other................

LARRY BANKSTON ............................Services and Other......... 1,845.00 LEAH TURNER ...................................Services and Other.............. 75.92 LEBA HIRSCH .....................................Services and Other............ 2 LETICIA BRADSHAW .........................Services and Other.............. 19.95 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT .............................................................Services and Other............ 492.35 LEXISNEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT INC .............................................................Services and Other............ 290.00 LINDA ARNOLD ..................................Services and Other............ 149.47 LINDA METSGER ...............................Services and Other............ 152.02 LOGAN COUNTY SHERIFF OFFICE ...Services and Other ................ 20.00 LORETTA A MCGILL ...........................Services and Other............ 313.37 LORI OSWALD ....................................Services and Other..............

2 LYLES CAROLINA HERITAGE CORP ... Capital Outlay.................... 1,704.00 LYNN GREY ........................................Services and Other.............. 21.34 MARGARET GOETTGE......................Services and Other............ 304.04 MARIA LOUIS......................................Community Programs..........

MARIA LOUIS......................................Services and Other............

MARIANN TORRENCE .......................Services and Other............ 475.77 MARIBEL SMITH .................................Services and Other..............

MARIKA QUINN ..................................Services and Other............ 321.47 MARISA LOPEZ ..................................Services and Other............ 100.34 MARK L RONAN .................................Services and Other............ 450.00 MARKIESHA HARRISON....................MISC. .................................. 20.00 MARY E DAHLBERG ..........................Services and Other..............

MEGHAN LOFTUS..............................Services and Other............ 102.84 MELADIE CLOPTON ..........................Community Programs..........

MELADIE CLOPTON ..........................Services and Other............ 354.79 MELINDA CARR..................................Services and Other.............. 45.00 MELISSA DAHLIN ...............................Services and Other..............

MICHAEL DEGRETTO ........................Services and Other............

MICHAEL ROSSI ................................Services and Other..............

MICHELE STUVEL..............................Services and Other............ 243.25 MICHELLE COPPOLA ........................Community Programs........ 200.00 MICHELLE DOSSEY...........................Services and Other............ 299.44 MIRIAM EVELYN CHAVEZ .................Services and Other............ 254.27 MORGAN BAPTIST ............................Services and Other............ 253.52 MORIAH CAMPBELL ..........................Services and Other............

NANCY BROWN .................................Services and Other.............. 44.78 NANCY REGALADO ...........................Community Programs........ 220.00 NATALIE CORONADO ........................Services and Other............ 2 NATASHA M TORRES-GARCIA..........Services and Other..............

NATHALIA URBANO ...........................Services and Other............

NATL COUNCIL ON CRIME & DELINQUENCY .............................................................Services and Other............ 448.00 NEBRASKA CHILD SUPPORT ...........MISC. ................................ 548.32 NEW LEGACY CHARTER SCHOOL ..Community Programs..... 5,000.00 NEWCOMER FAMILY MORTUARY ....Community Programs..... 1,000.00 NJ ARCHANGEL CORP ......................Services and Other.............. 50.00 NORA CLAIRE KUNZMANN ...............Services and Other............ 2 ONTARIO SYSTEMS LLC...................Services and Other......... 2,093.00 OXFORD HOUSE CHAMBERS ..........Community Programs........ 700.00 PENELOPE CHIHA .............................Services and Other............ 173.71 PETER NINI ........................................Services and Other............ 278.81 PHIANGCHIT MUTZBAUER ...............Services and Other............ 2 PICKENS TECH ..................................Community Programs........ 500.00 PIPKIN BRASWELL FUNERAL AND ..Community Programs..... 1,000.00 PITNEY BOWES .................................Supplies........................

2 2 PREMIERE CREDIT OF NORTH AMERICA LL .............................................................MISC. ................................ 480.07 RANDELL THIGPEN ...........................Services and Other............ 341.15 REBECCA HEATON ............................Services and Other.............. 78.59 REBECCA WILSON ............................Services and Other............ 2 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT .............................................................Community Programs..... 1,537.00 RESIDENCE AT SIXTH AVENUE........Community Programs........ 400.00 RICHARD ALLEN STARNES ..............Services and Other..............

RICHARD DARLA DEGUEVARA ........Community Programs........ 700.00 ROBERT ALAN JACKSON .................Services and Other............ 990.00 ROBERT PREVOST............................Services and Other.............. 42.22 ROBIN NICETA ...................................Services and Other............

ROLANDA NIX ....................................Services and Other..............

RONA K KADISH.................................Services and Other............ 100.00 RUBY CALZADA .................................Services and Other..............

RUSSELL D ODEJEWSKI ..................Community Programs........ 485.00 SALVATORE L FAZIO JR ....................Services and Other............ 990.00 SAMANTHA LEACH ............................Services and Other................ 5.05 SARAH WOLF .....................................Services and Other............ 243.02 SCOTTY DAY ......................................Services and Other............ 197.32 SEATTLE LEGAL MESSENGER ........Services and Other.............. 80.00 SHAELA NEWBY ................................Services and Other.............. 22.97 SHARON LYLES .................................Community Programs........

SHERONNABAH HARVEY .................Community Programs............ 9.94 SHERONNABAH HARVEY .................Services and Other............ 703.27 SHERRITA BISHOP ............................Services and Other.........

2 SHILOH HOUSE .................................Community Programs... 19,059.44 SIMFONI CROWLEY ..........................Services and Other............ 2 2 SKILLSOFT CORPORATION ..............Services and Other.........

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION .............................................................MISC. ............................. 2,541.00 STACI CALLAWAY ..............................Services and Other............ 2 STACIE BEAVER ................................Services and Other............ 285.71 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ... MISC. ..............................

2 STEPHANIE ANDREA RAYTON .........Community Programs..... 2,000.00 STEPHANIE GREER ..........................Services and Other............ 2 STEVEN NASH ...................................Services and Other.............. 31.90 STEVIE N REES .................................Services and Other.............. 23.49 SUSAN ADAMCZYK ...........................Community Programs........ 219.00 SUSAN ADAMCZYK ...........................Services and Other............ 102.19 SUZANNA DOBBINS ..........................Services and Other.............. 2 SUZANNE HEDICAN ..........................Services and Other.............. 34.22 SUZANNE PRICE ...............................Services and Other.............. 25.35 TAMARA D NIETO ..............................Services and Other..............

TAMMY WHITE ...................................Services and Other.............. 17.17 TAMRA WHITE ....................................Services and Other.............. 70.18 TANYA GLICK .....................................Services and Other.............. 18.91 TARA SAULIBIO ..................................Services and Other.............. 32.95 TAYLOR GRASTON ............................Services and Other............ 275.15 TERI WALKER ....................................Community Programs........ 200.00 THOMAS A GRAHAM JR ....................Services and Other......... 1,980.00 TIFFANY MCGEE................................Services and Other............ 270.40 TODD HYMAN ....................................Services and Other............ 271.15 TOM MILLS PSI INC ...........................Services and Other......... 3,205.00 TRACY CARROLL...............................Community Programs.......... 2 TRACY CARROLL...............................Services and Other............ 308.14 TRACY OPP ........................................Services and Other............ 214.77 TRANSLATION EXCELLENCE ...........Services and Other............ 809.00 TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT .............................................................Services and Other............ 700.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT .............................................................Community Programs... 22 22 2 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT .............................................................Services and Other............ 200.00 TYLER KANE ......................................Services and Other.............. 39.44 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ..MISC. ................................ 835.90 VALERIE K BROOKS ..........................Services and Other.........

2 VALERIE MEROS ...............................Services and Other............ 399.79 VANESSA FRAZIER............................Services and Other.............. 33.87 VANESSA HUGHES............................Services and Other............

VELIA DUST ........................................Services and Other.............. 95.40 VERIZON WIRELESS .........................Services and Other.......

VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP .....Services and Other............ 22 2 VISION SERVICE PLAN .....................MISC. .............................

VITAL RECORDS REGISTRY.............Services and Other.............. 27.50 WEST PUBLISHING CORPORATION .. Services and Other ......... 12,047.20 WESTDALE GACO PROPERTIES LLC .............................................................Community Programs........ 185.78 XCEL ENERGY ...................................Community Programs........

YOMIYUBYA UMA...............................Services and Other............

FUND REPORT - 12 Electronic Filing Technology COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE .............................................................MISC. ...........................

KOFILE TECHNOLOGIES INC ...........Services and Other......... 8,408.00 FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority District 1ST CLASS TOWING..........................Services and Other............

ADRIENNE JUSTINE ORTIZ ..............Services and Other.............. 80.00 ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL .............................................................Services and Other............ 278.74 ........Supplies............................. 424.00

COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE .............................................................MISC. ................................

DENVER LOCKSMITHS .....................Services and Other.............. 82.00 EVA LOUISE FOSTER ........................Services and Other.............. 80.00 GEORGIA FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY .............................................................MISC. ................................ 2 GOLD PEAK INVESTMENT CORP ....Supplies............................... 28.12 GRAINGER .........................................Services and Other..............

2 KAISER PERMANENTE .....................MISC. .........................

LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES ............Services and Other..............

LASER TECHNOLOGY INC ...............Services and Other............ 144.00 LAZ KARP ASSOCIATES, LLC ...........Services and Other............ 2 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING .............................................................Services and Other.........

LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING .............................................................Supplies.......................... 3,213.70 QUALTRICS LLC.................................Services and Other......... 2,000.00 SHERYL ANNE YOUNG .....................Services and Other.............. 32.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ... MISC. ................................

TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT...................MISC. ................................ 923.08 THE MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA .............................................................Services and Other............ 272.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST ............Services and Other.............. 80.89 VERIZON WIRELESS .........................Services and Other......... 2 VISION SERVICE PLAN .....................MISC. ............................. 1,122.78 WATCHGUARD VIDEO.......................Supplies.............................

FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works!

ANDREA BARNUM .............................Services and Other............

ANGEL ESTRADA...............................Services and Other............ 100.00 ANNIE DOUGHTY...............................Services and Other............ .............................................................Community Programs.......... 92.07 BOARDWALK APARTMENTS LLC .....Community Programs........ 875.00 CDW GOVERNMENT .........................Supplies..........................

2 CENTRAL COLORADO HORIZONS LLC .............................................................Services and Other......... 1,995.00 CHARLENE DEL VESCOVO ..............Services and Other............

CHARLES EDWARD PETERSON JR .. Community Programs ............ 50.00 CHRISTIAN ASSISTED LIVING HOMES .............................................................Services and Other.........

2 CHRISTINE BRODERS ......................Services and Other.............. 2 CHRISTOPHER SMITH ......................Community Programs........ 500.00 CLAUDIUS GATEWOOD ....................Community Programs.......... 50.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE .............................................................Community Programs.......... 70.95 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE .............................................................MISC. .................................. 14.58 COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF AURORA .............................................................Community Programs..... 1,007.17 COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF AURORA .............................................................Services and Other.........

2 CONTACT WIRELESS ........................Services and Other............ 519.80 COURTESY MOTOR COMPANY .......Services and Other......... 2 CR SQUARED INC .............................Services and Other.........

CUSTOM GUIDE INC .........................Services and Other......... 2,499.00 ........................Services and Other............ 131.89 DUDLEY APARTMENT LLC ................Community Programs..... 1,025.00 ELIZABETH MIKALATOS ....................Services and Other.............. 93.55 EMILY GOODE ....................................Services and Other.............. 12.41 EXCEL DRIVER SERVICES LLC........Services and Other......... 4,500.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY...........MISC. ............................. 1,711.28 FRANK DAVIS .....................................Services and Other.............. 70.30 GENERAL ASSEMBLY SPACE INC ...Services and Other......... 7,700.00 HICO DISTRIBUTING OF COLORADO .............................................................Supplies............................... 18.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC .........Supplies.......................... 1,439.29 JAMIE FISHER ....................................Services and Other..............

JOHN A MICK ......................................Services and Other............ 100.00 JOHN D NEBEL ..................................Services and Other......... 4,870.00 JULIE CHO ..........................................Services and Other............ 100.00 KAISER PERMANENTE .....................MISC. ......................... 153,285.80 KATHY S ZARLENGO .........................Services and Other............ 393.98 KELLY A FOLKS ..................................Services and Other............ 240.80 KOURTNEY CHECOTS ......................Services and Other.............. 25.40 LISA ARAGON.....................................Services and Other............ 100.00 MATTHEW WOZNICK.........................Community Programs........ 200.00 METROPOLITAN STATE UNIVERSITY .............................................................Services and Other......... 4,105.85 MICHELLE CHAVEZ ...........................Services and Other.............. 30.74 NIELS E CHRISTENSEN ....................Services and Other............ 127.02 PAKITA ECKFORD ..............................Services and Other..............

PHLEBOTOMY TRAINING SPECIALISTS USA .............................................................Community Programs........ 100.00 PHLEBOTOMY TRAINING SPECIALISTS USA .............................................................Services and Other............ 795.00 PICKENS TECH ..................................Community Programs........

PICKENS TECH ..................................Services and Other......... 2 PROSCI INC........................................Community Programs........ 750.00 PROSCI INC........................................Services and Other......... 2,050.00 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT .............................................................Community Programs... 15,892.00 RODNEY LANHAM .............................Services and Other.............. 75.17 RONALD PEREA.................................Services and Other.............. 88.74 RUTH MCCORMICK ...........................Services and Other.............. 41.53 ........Services and Other............ 185.38 ........Supplies............................... 2 2 SASHA EASTON .................................Services and Other..............

SHRED-IT USA ...................................Services and Other............ 177.88 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ... MISC. ................................ 5,243.04 STEPHANIE MUFIC ............................Services and Other............ 439.18 STOLLE MACHINERY COMPANY LLC .............................................................Services and Other......... 5,929.53 SUZIE MILLER ....................................Services and Other............ 203.35 TANYA JO DEBARDELABEN .............Services and Other............ 140.59 TANYA MUNIZ .....................................Services and Other..............

TAWNEY SULLIVAN ...........................Services and Other.............. 51.33 TELOS AERIAL LLC ............................Services and Other............ 497.00 THE CENTER FOR CREDENTIALING .............................................................Services and Other............ 200.00 THE JOB STORE ................................Services and Other....... 15,817.79 TIFFANY BAZANAC ............................Services and Other..............

TOBIAS AZAZEL SLAYDON ...............Services and Other............ 100.00 TRENT RUSSELL REDFEARN...........Services and Other......... 3,000.00 TURING SCHOOL OF SOFTWARE & DESIGN .............................................................Services and Other.........

US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ..MISC. ................................

2 VERIZON WIRELESS .........................Services and Other.........

VISION SERVICE PLAN .....................MISC. ................................

2 VOCATIONAL TRAINING INSTITUTES INC .............................................................Services and Other......... 5,372.00 WEX BANK..........................................Community Programs.......... 84.43 XYLON RICHARDS.............................Community Programs........ 100.00 FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge 1ST CLASS TOWING..........................Services and Other............ 2 AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES ...............Supplies.............................

ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY......Services and Other......... 2,257.05 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY .........Supplies............................. 254.15 ALSCO ................................................Supplies.......................... 2,108.27 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC .......................Services and Other............

2 DENCO SALES CO.............................Supplies.......................... 2,123.85 FASTENAL COMPANY .......................Supplies.......................... 1,582.23 GADES SALES COMPANY INC .........Services and Other.........

GRAINGER .........................................Supplies............................. 100.21 GREATWOOD LUMBER & HARDWARE .............................................................Supplies............................. 2 HILTI INC .............................................Supplies.......................... 1,358.30 JK TRANSPORTS INC ........................Services and Other..... 22 KAISER PERMANENTE .....................MISC. ......................... 125,700.42 LCC ENTERPRISES LLC ...................Supplies................................. 7.99 MATHESON TRIGAS INC ...................Supplies............................. 104.08 NORTHERN IMPORTS .......................Supplies............................. 430.20 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF .............................................................Services and Other............ 392.00 PAVEMENT REPAIR AND SUPPLIES INC .............................................................Supplies..........................

2 ROADSAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEMS ......Supplies..........................

2 ROTH SHANNON ...............................Services and Other......... 2,400.00 SAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION ........Supplies..........................

STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ... MISC. ................................

2 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC .............................................................Services and Other............ 857.83 TIMOTHY TONGE & ASSOCIATES INC .............................................................Services and Other......... 4,475.00 VANCE BROTHERS INC ....................Supplies............................. 2 VERIZON WIRELESS .........................Services and Other.........

VISION SERVICE PLAN .....................MISC. ................................

WL CONTRACTORS INC ...................Services and Other.......

XCEL ENERGY ...................................Services and Other.........

FUND REPORT - 19 Communications Network Replacement MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS ..................Services and Other....... 2 22

— Continued to next page —

April 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 39

LEGALS —Continued from previous page—

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SERVICES

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

Call Greg at 720-404-8032 tfn

Handyman who can do it right the rst ti e. ocal repair an. Call oug at Colorado Statewide 303-756-5655

Classi ed Ad ertising Network Colorado Statewide To place a 25-word COSCAN Network in 91ertising Colorado Classi ad ed Ad newspapers for only $300, contact your local newspaper or Network call B.T. at The Villager, 303-773-8313 ext 301.

To place a 25-word COSCAN NetworkC ad in 91AColorado A T for only $300, contact your local newspaper or newspapers A C AT T call B.T. at The Villager, 303-773-8313 ext 301.

Cash for Mineral Rights ree no-risk cashAoffer.

T Contact us with the details: Call: 720- 88-5 17 Cash for MineralBRights Write: inerals 3 8 ree no-risk ittleton cash offer.

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PAY THE BALANCE OWED ONLY!!!

AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING JUST RELEASED OF ESTATE & ACCOUNT SETTLEMENT ON HOUSES.

4 Log Home kits selling for BALANCE OWED, FREE DELIVERY 1)Model # 101 Carolina $40,840…BALANCE OWED $17,000 2)Model # 203 Georgia $49,500...BALANCE OWED $19,950 tfn

C A Buy a 25-word statewide classified line ad A C AT in newspapers across the stateTof Colorado for just $300 per week. Ask about our frequency discounts! Contact The Villager at Buy a 25-word statewideext classified 303-773-8313 301. line ad in newspapers across the state of Colorado for just $300 per week. Ask about our frequency discounts! Contact The Villager at 303-773-8313 ext 301.

—Continued from previous page— ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX.......Services and Other......... 9,807.19 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT .......Services and Other....... 13,887.50 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH ...............Services and Other.........

BAKER & TAYLOR ..............................Supplies.......................... 3,252.19 COMCAST...........................................Services and Other............ 219.50 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC ..Services and Other.........

2 DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT .................Services and Other.........

KAISER PERMANENTE .....................MISC. ............................. 9,117.78 NANCY LANTZ....................................Services and Other............ 330.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .. MISC. ................................... 521.90 THE DENVER POST...........................Services and Other......... 1,020.00 USA TODAY ........................................Services and Other............ 120.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN .....................MISC. .................................. 54.51 FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER ......Services and Other......... 1,014.35 FAMILY TREE INC ..............................Services and Other....... 12,305.80 KAISER PERMANENTE .....................MISC. .............................

PROJECT ANGEL HEART ..................Services and Other......... 5,485.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ... MISC. ................................... 210.32 VERIZON WIRELESS .........................Services and Other.............. 20.01 VISION SERVICE PLAN .....................MISC. .................................. 2 FUND REPORT - 25 Developmental Disability DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS .........Services and Other..

ESTATE SALE - LOG HOMES

2

FUND REPORT - 26 Grants ANDES OXFORD HOUSE ..................Supplies............................. 250.00 ANGELA STANTON ............................Services and Other.............. 52.78 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH ...............Services and Other.......

BAMBI SHROPHIRE ...........................Services and Other............

BAMBI SHROPHIRE ...........................Supplies............................... 19.04 BLUE TARP FINANCIAL INC ..............Supplies.......................... 1,483.95 BREIT TA MF VENTURE LLC .............Community Programs..... 1,880.00 BRENDA SIMONS...............................Services and Other.............. 57.79 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC .............................................................Services and Other............ 500.00 CITY OF AURORA ..............................Services and Other............

COLUMBIA INDUSTRIES INC ............Supplies............................. 2 COMCOR INC .....................................Community Programs.......... 84.00 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC .............................................................Community Programs.....

COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS, INC .............................................................Community Programs. 152,770.58 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS, INC .............................................................Services and Other....... 18,582.00 CORECIVIC LLC .................................Community Programs. 2 CORECIVIC LLC .................................Services and Other..... 135,028.88 DENISE HOLTER ................................Services and Other.............. 21.17 DENVER WINAIR CO .........................Supplies..........................

DIAMOND DRUGS INC ......................Supplies............................. 499.50 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY ......................MISC. .............................

ELOISA ALTAMIRA..............................Services and Other..............

2 FLYING SAUCER MOBILE PARK INC ...Community Programs...........

GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC .............................................................Services and Other......... 4,429.00 GRAINGER .........................................Supplies..........................

2 HOLLY HOOVER ................................Services and Other.............. 57.55 HOME COMFORT INSULATION ........Services and Other.......

INTERVENTION COMMUNITY...........Community Programs..... 2 INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT GROUP LTD .............................................................Community Programs..... 1,045.00 JENNIFER ROSE ................................Services and Other.............. 85.27 KAISER PERMANENTE .....................MISC. ...........................

L & N SUPPLY COMPANY INC ...........Supplies............................. 2 2 LITTLETON HOUSING AUTHORITY ..Community Programs........ 404.00 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY .............MISC. ................................ 347.71 LORI BIEWEN .....................................Services and Other............ 102.08 LORI BIEWEN .....................................Supplies............................... 25.00 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ...Supplies..........................

MALGORZATA MASTALERZ ..............Community Programs.....

MARISSA BOVEE ...............................Services and Other............ 139.20 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC.....Services and Other......... 2,132.70 MULTI SERVICE TECHNOLOGY SOLUTINS .............................................................Supplies.............................

PATRICE BARASH ..............................Community Programs........ 750.00 POSITIVE ENERGY CONSERVATION .............................................................MISC. ................................ 895.05 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER .............................................................Supplies...............................

SCG ATLAS MARKS LLC ...................Community Programs..... 1,000.00 .............................................................Services and Other....... 2 2 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ... MISC. ................................ 1,891.45 STEVE ELLIOTT .................................Services and Other..............

TERESA MARLOWE ...........................Services and Other................ 3.14 TRACY RYBA ......................................Services and Other............ 105.52 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US) ..........Services and Other............ 174.75 VERIZON WIRELESS .........................Services and Other............

VISION SERVICE PLAN .....................MISC. ................................ 479.82 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO .............................................................Services and Other............

WHOLE ENERGY AND HARDWARE INC .............................................................MISC. ................................ 2 XCEL ENERGY ...................................Services and Other............ 709.29 FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY .........Services and Other............ 142.30 ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT .............................................................MISC. ........................... 24,930.95 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC .............................................................Services and Other......... 1,050.52 CITY OF AURORA ..............................Services and Other......... 2,800.00 CITY OF GLENDALE ..........................Services and Other..... 375,000.00 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE .....Services and Other.....

CITY OF LITTLETON ..........................Services and Other....... 2 COLLECTIONS RESEARCH ..............Services and Other............ 240.00 COLORADO STATE CHESS ASSOCIATION .............................................................MISC. ................................ 180.00 CRYSTAL ORGAN ..............................Services and Other..............

DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC .............................................................Services and Other......... 2,138.50 DENVER METRO SNIFFERS .............MISC. ................................ 100.00 DENVER WATER DEPARTMENT.......Services and Other..... 150,000.00 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC. ...........Supplies.............................

DUDE SOLUTIONS INC .....................Services and Other......... 9,148.78 ELECTRI-TEK LLC..............................Services and Other............ 357.71 ELITE HOOD CLEANING CO .............Services and Other............

ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC .. Supplies .................................

FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG ......Services and Other.......

2 GLEN R POOLE ..................................Services and Other................ 8.95 GRAINGER .........................................Supplies............................. 235.00 INTERGROUP INC .............................MISC. ............................. 3,801.20 JENIFER DOANE ................................Supplies............................. 112.00 JOSH TENNESON ..............................Services and Other............ 140.93 KAISER PERMANENTE .....................MISC. ........................... 32,397.24 KRAEMER NORTH AMERICA LLC ....MISC. ................................

LEXY JACOBSON...............................Services and Other.............. 84.00

3)Model # 305 Biloxi

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LINDSAY BAGBY ................................Services and Other.............. 84.00 MATT BIXENMAN ...............................Services and Other.............. 84.00 POTESTIO BROTHERS .....................Supplies............................... 37.44 QUINT VALLEY FAIR ..........................Services and Other......... 1,000.00 RADIO RESOURCE INC.....................Supplies............................. 511.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER .............................................................Services and Other............ 2 ROTH SHANNON ...............................Services and Other............ 205.00 SABELLS CIVIL AND LANDSCAPE LLC .............................................................Services and Other.....

SOUTHEAST METRO STORMWATER AUTH .............................................................Services and Other....... 33,912.02 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ... MISC. ................................ 1,174.37 STRASBURG METRO PARK AND .....Services and Other..... 100,000.00 STREAM DESIGN LLC .......................Services and Other....... 13,873.55 STYLE DENTRO LLC .........................Services and Other......... 2,800.00 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC .............................................................Services and Other............ 300.24 TIGER OAK MEDIA INC......................Services and Other............ 875.00 USA POWERLIFITING CO..................MISC. ................................ 800.00 VERIZON WIRELESS .........................Services and Other......... 22 VISION SERVICE PLAN .....................MISC. ................................. 2 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO .............................................................Services and Other............ 198.50 WEED WRANGLERS..........................Services and Other.........

WENK ASSOCIATES INC ...................Services and Other.......

XCEL ENERGY ...................................Services and Other....... 2 FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central C SCOTT KELLAR ..............................Services and Other....... 11,270.00 CHARLES SCOTT KELLAR................Services and Other.........

CRITIGEN LLC ....................................Services and Other......... 5,957.50 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION...Services and Other......... 5,323.50 KAISER PERMANENTE .....................MISC. .............................

KEVIN KAY ..........................................Services and Other............ 441.01 RICHARD C PRICE.............................Services and Other......... 4,998.42 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .. MISC. ................................... 150.92 STEPHANY JUNEAU ..........................Services and Other............ 197.95 TIME CREATORS INC ........................Services and Other............ 180.00 ULINE INC ...........................................MISC. ................................ 235.00 ULINE INC ...........................................Services and Other..............

VISION SERVICE PLAN .....................MISC. .................................. 32.34 XCEL ENERGY ...................................Services and Other............ 423.24 FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC ....................Services and Other......... 4,793.88 A2M4SEEN LLP ..................................Services and Other......... 3,524.23 AMERICAN BACKFLOW CONSULTING & .............................................................Services and Other............

BACKFLOW TECH INC ......................Services and Other......... 2 2 CENTURYLINK ...................................Services and Other............ 437.15 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC ..........Services and Other.............. 44.52 COSGROVE MECHANICAL LLC ........Services and Other............ 155.00 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT .............................................................Services and Other.............. 30.00 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC .........Supplies............................. 110.88 ELECTRI-TEK LLC..............................Services and Other.........

2 ELECTRIC BLUE INC .........................Services and Other.........

EMPIRE FIRE AND SAFETY INC .......Services and Other......... 3,019.00 ENERGYCAP INC ...............................Services and Other............ 180.00 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ... Services and Other ................

ET TECHNOLOGIES ..........................Services and Other......... 2,012.00 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES INC .............................................................Services and Other............ 280.00 FIRE INSPECTION SERVICES LLC...Services and Other....... 2 2 FOLIAGE DESIGN SYSTEMS OF ......Supplies............................. 408.74 GEORGE T SANDERS COMPANY ....Services and Other............ 303.04 GOLD PEAK INVESTMENT CORP ....Services and Other............ 154.74 GRAINGER .........................................Services and Other............

2 GRAINGER .........................................Supplies............................. 541.84 HORIZON ............................................Services and Other............

INTERGROUP INC .............................Services and Other............ 475.00 INTERLINE BRANDS INC...................Supplies........................

JOHN W GASPARINI INC ...................Supplies............................. 134.45 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY OF DENVER..Services and Other............ 308.40 KEN CARYL GLASS INC ....................Services and Other............ 875.00 KURTIS W. ECKERT ...........................Services and Other............ 522.50 MICHAEL D GRUSH ...........................Services and Other......... 2,380.00 MICHAEL J CAMPBELL ......................Services and Other.........

NRGLYTICS, INC. ...............................Services and Other......... 2,784.05 PRO BOX PORTABLE STORAGE LLC .............................................................Services and Other......... 2 RAMPART SUPPLY INC .....................Services and Other......... 4,142.05 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER .............................................................Supplies................................. 5.95 ROCKY MOUNTAIN FLAG COMPANY LLC .............................................................Supplies............................. 2 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT ...Services and Other......... 1,200.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS .........................Services and Other............ 218.02 SHRED-IT USA LLC ............................Services and Other......... 2 2 SOLSBURY HILL LLC .........................Services and Other.............. 27.00 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO ...........Services and Other............ 300.27 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO...........Services and Other............

TOWER REPAIR SPECIALISTS INC ..Services and Other......... 2,400.00 TRANE INC .........................................Services and Other............ 283.55 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT .............................................................Services and Other.............. 55.00 WEED WRANGLERS..........................Services and Other.......

2 WHISLER BEARING COMPANY ........Services and Other............ 110.78 FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure ALLIANCE CONSTRUCTION SOLUTIONS LLC .............................................................Capital Outlay .............

2 CDW GOVERNMENT .........................Capital Outlay ................ (2,073.00) CDW GOVERNMENT .........................MISC. .............................

COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC .............................................................Capital Outlay ................. 7,258.00 CTL THOMPSON INC .........................MISC. ............................. 4,900.00 CXTEC INC .........................................Capital Outlay ................. 4,144.34 FLYNN SOUTHWEST LP ....................MISC. ........................... 51,540.92 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC .........MISC. ............................. 5,775.00 INTERGROUP INC .............................Capital Outlay .................... 453.75 INTERGROUP INC .............................Services and Other............ 447.50 KUBL GROUP LLC..............................MISC. ......................... 2 POINT CONSULTING LLC ..................MISC. ............................. 3,000.00 REILLY JOHNSON ARCHITECTURE INC .............................................................Services and Other......... 9,750.00 SOUTHERNCARLSON .......................MISC. ................................

TRIPLE L&P INC .................................Capital Outlay ............... 2 2 TRITECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS .....MISC. ............................. 5,751.47 TRUEPOINT SOLUTIONS LLC ..........MISC. ............................. 2,480.00 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER .............................................................Capital Outlay .............

FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY......Services and Other.........

DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC .............................................................Services and Other.......

EST INC ..............................................Services and Other.........

HC PECK & ASSOC AS ESCROW AGENT FOR .............................................................Services and Other......... 1,700.00

WL 9 JL INC ........................................Services and Other.......

WL CONTRACTORS INC ...................Services and Other..... 122,014.00 FUND REPORT - 43 Arapahoe County Recreation District ARAPAHOE COUNTY TREASURER..Services and Other............ 177.42 ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER .............................................................Services and Other.........

2 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY ..................Services and Other............

22 KAISER PERMANENTE .....................MISC. .............................

SOUTHEAST METRO STORMWATER AUTH .............................................................Services and Other......... 5,038.78 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY .. MISC. ................................... 173.21 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC .............................................................Services and Other.............. 84.78 VISION SERVICE PLAN .....................MISC. .................................. 88.38 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO .............................................................Services and Other............ 854.70 WENK ASSOCIATES INC ...................Services and Other.......

XCEL ENERGY ...................................Services and Other............ 951.77 YOUNG ELECTRIC SINGS COMPANY .............................................................Services and Other..............

FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services ADVANCE AUTO PARTS ....................MISC. ................................ 157.81 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) .............................................................MISC. ................................

2 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC .............................................................MISC. ................................ 424.84 AUTOZONE STORES INC ..................MISC. .................................. 38.74 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC .............................................................MISC. ............................. 2,930.04 COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO .............................................................MISC. ................................

DALES TIRES & RETREADING INC ..MISC. ............................. 4,272.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS .................MISC. .................................. 2 FEDEX.................................................MISC. ................................

HILL ENTERPRISES INC ...................MISC. ...........................

KOIS BROTHERS EQUIPMENT CO INC .............................................................MISC. ................................ 541.09 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING .............................................................MISC. ............................. 8,905.38 MACDONALD EQUIPMENT COMPANY .............................................................MISC. ......................... 2 2 MCCANDLESS INTERNATIONAL ......MISC. ......................... 128,483.00 MOTION AND FLOW CONTROL ........MISC. ................................

NAPA AUTO PARTS ............................MISC. ................................

NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS ..............MISC. ................................

2 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC .............MISC. .............................

PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC .............................................................MISC. ................................ 971.21 VISTA FD LLC .....................................MISC. .................................. 2 FUND REPORT - 71 Self-Insurance Liability ASH & WHITE CONSTURCTION COMPANY .............................................................Services and Other....... 37,728.50 EAP GLASS ........................................Services and Other......... 1,529.00 IMA FINANCIAL GROUP.....................Services and Other..... 572,417.00 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING .............................................................Services and Other............ 2 FUND REPORT - 73 Self-Insurance Workers Comp CANNON COCHRAN MANAGEMENT .............................................................Services and Other.....

IMA FINANCIAL GROUP.....................Services and Other.....

2

FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO .............................................................Services and Other..... 222 RETIREMENT PLANNING SERVICES INC .............................................................Services and Other.........

VISION SERVICE PLAN .....................Services and Other............ 101.44 FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority CENTURYLINK ...................................Services and Other....... 38,710.43 FAIRFIELD AND WOODS PC .............Services and Other......... 3,901.44 FRONT RANGE INTERNET INC ........Services and Other.............. 30.00 ISC INC ...............................................Services and Other....... 52,143.93 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES ............Services and Other............

2 ONSOLVE INTERMEDIATE HOLDING .............................................................Services and Other.......

VOIANCE LANGUAGE SERVICES LLC .............................................................Services and Other............

FUND REPORT - 91 Treasurer CITY OF AURORA ..............................MISC. ......................

2 CITY OF CENTENNIAL.......................MISC. .........................

CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE ...MISC. .........................

CITY OF ENGLEWOOD......................MISC. .........................

CITY OF GLENDALE ..........................MISC. ........................... 2 2

2 2

.............................................................MISC. .........................

2 CITY OF SHERIDAN ...........................MISC. ...........................

COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT .............................................................MISC. ............................. 1,575.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE .............................................................MISC. ...........................

COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE .....MISC. ......................

DEPARTMENT OF STATE ..................MISC. .................................... 7.50 INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC ... MISC. .............................. 24,453.28 STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES .............................................................MISC. ............................. 4,580.00 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY .......MISC. ...........................

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 2 2 22 2 TIVE FUNDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL 22 JOAN LOPEZ, CLERK TO THE BOARD Published in The Villager Published: April 11, 2019 ___________________________

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PAGE 40 | THE VILLAGER • April 11, 2019

Crazy fast fiber Internet is here!

The network is growing in Centennial

What is gigabit fiber?

Simple, fair pricing

It’s the next generation of Internet.

With gigabit fiber, families and businesses can:

Upload speed up to

1000 Mbps

Download speed up to

1000 Mbps

watch videos without ever buffering

No contracts or hidden fees

make crystal clear video calls and chats upload and download content in seconds get optimal gaming performance

Centennial, CO Fiber Network

Walnut Hills

Ridgeview Hills South

Mill Creek

E Dry Creek Rd. Mira

Vista Homestead Farm II Heritage Greens Foxridge

E County Line Rd.

83

Hunters Hill

Patio Homes Willow Creek 1 Willow West Willow Creek 2 Willow Creek 3

S Yosemite St.

Piney Creek

S Buckley Rd.

S Chambers Rd. Orchard Valley E Orchard Rd.

Ting gigabit Business fiber

$89/mo $139/mo

Can I get Ting?

We’re installing customers in the following neighborhoods. Check your address at ting.com/centennial and we’ll call to book your installation when we’re ready to light up your street.

Phase 1 – Order today!

Phase 2A – Order today!

Pre-order and get a free installation A pre-order costs $9 and is refunded on your first bill.

Pre-order Ting gigabit for your home and get $250.

That covers a free installation and leaves $50 to go towards future bills.

Willow Creek Patio Homes – Under construction Phase 2B – Under construction Phase 2C – Under construction Phase 3 – Under construction

To pre-order or order, enter your address at ting.com/centennial