5-4-23 Villager

VOLUME 41 • NUMBER 23 • MAY 4, 2023

Since 1982

www.facebook.com/thevillager1982

twitter.com/thevillager1982

Price $1 per copy

May is Find a Place Mental Health Awareness Where can be Month

You YOU

NOW TAKING CLIENTS IN GREENWOOD VILLAGE

INSURANCE ACCEPTED

NO WAITLIST FOR KIDS AND TEENS AGES 6 AND UP!

Call Today!

www.villagerpublishing.com

SUBSCRIBE TO THE VILLAGER TODAY - CALL 303-773-8313

LEARN MORE

720-706-1944 elliementalhealth.com

PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • May 4, 2023

Belleview Station keeps expanding with no answer for traffic at the Belleview-I25 interchange

BY FREDA MIKLIN STAFF WRITER

Last month, the 310-unit Vue West apartment complex at 4811 S. Niagara Street in Denver’s Belleview Station neighborhood sold for $123.5 million, or $398,387 per unit. The building is six stories tall and apartments range in size from studios to three-bedrooms.

The purchaser, Sequoia Equities, Inc., reportedly has also recently purchased two other area rental properties, both in Greenwood Village, the 248-unit Parc Apartments at 5500 DTC Parkway and the 236-unit Isabella

Darlis Lamb, a resident of Greenwood Village for over 40 years, passed away January 17, 2023 after a brief illness.

Born in Wausau, Nebraska in 1938, Darlis was a renowned sculptor who spent her life pursuing her passion for art.

Darlis’ sculptures were recognized for their elegant form, classical expression, and sensitive design, whether capturing the grace and dignity of the female figure or an intimate moment in the human spirit’s journey. Her remarkable trompe l’oeil still life series entitled French Lessons portrayed fruit and objects in relationships that encouraged viewers to create their own narrative.

Darlis was educated at the University of

Apartment Homes at 5400 S. Park Terrace Avenue.

The new nine-story Vectra Bank headquarters building opened in December at 7222 E. Layton Avenue in Belleview Station.

We reported last month that the 19-story, 204-guest room Kimpton Claret boutique hotel is well underway in Belleview Station. It is set to open next year.

Front Range Land & Development company, the master developer of Belleview Station, is said to have proposed two more towers at 6700 E. Union Avenue.

One would be 19 stories and the other would be 20 stories.

Meanwhile, the stalemate over how to manage ever-increasing

Nebraska and Creighton University, Omaha, and worked as a painter and printmaker before becoming a sculptor in 1982. Her sculptures are represented in several prestigious public collections and gardens, including Benson Park Sculpture Garden in Loveland, Colorado, where she has three permanent bronzes: The Old Greek, The Old Greek’s Wife, and The View, a bas relief. She was the first woman to complete 25 consecutive years of participation in their Annual Sculpture in the Park and the third woman to have a permanent bronze added to the Park.

Throughout

traffic in the area continues with no movement from any of the participants who are stymied by the position of the City and County of Denver. It has been over three years since Wilson and Company, a consultant hired by all the area jurisdictions, concluded that the most sensible way to address the longstanding, increasing traffic bottleneck at the Belleview and I-25 interchange is to build a new highway exit at Quincy Avenue, between Hampden and Belleview, primarily to handle vehicles headed to and leaving from the Belleview Station development.

Arapahoe County, Greenwood Village, Centennial, and several of the area’s metro districts agreed

with that solution, which was also supported by CDOT (Colorado Department of Transportation).

Denver disagreed because its overall traffic and transportation plan for the city designated Quincy Avenue as being focused on multi-modal transportation, primarily bikes, pedestrians, and busses.

Nothing has changed in the past three years, except for the addition of multiple office and residential buildings, along with the first hotel in Belleview Station, each bringing hundreds of cars to the area and the Belleview and I-25 interchange, even though many of the residents and employees make use of the Belleview light rail station.

John Chesser, one of the consultants, said, back in March 2020, “When we looked at 2040, the issues at this interchange (Belleview) are different than they are today… The transit-oriented development that Denver is doing in the northwest quadrant (Belleview Station) is one of the biggest deals effecting traffic in this whole area in 2040 that you don’t see the effects of near as much today.”

The Villager reached out to the Denver Department of Transportation and Infrastructure for this article but had not received a reply as of press time. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

her career as a sculptor, Darlis won numerous international, national, and regional awards, identifying her as one of the country’s most accomplished sculptors. Her still life bronzes began in 1997, winning two Gold Medals and a Bronze Medal for this series, along with many other awards, both regionally and nationally.

Her oeuvre of works over the years successfully included figures, nature subjects, zen landscapes, and her most well known works within the series entitled “French Lessons”.

In addition to her contributions to the art world, Darlis was known for her willingness to share her knowledge and expertise with others. She was a jurist in art shows, taught workshops in figurative terra cotta sculpture, and inspired many

young artists to pursue their dreams.

Her biographies are included in Who’s Who in American Art, Who’s Who in the West, and Who’s Who of American Women, among others.

Darlis and her artwork were featured in many publications, including Sculpture in the Rockies (Southwest Art Magazine, pub., 2009) and Successful Women Speak Out-A Collection of Personal Experience and Wisdom from Successful American Women (Stan Shur, 2011).

Her works are included in galleries and private collections across the country. Her website, www.darlislamb.com remains a source of the variety and richness of her prolific career.

Darlis’ family was a significant source of inspiration for her. Her kindness and generosity touched many throughout her life. She was a member of several art organizations, including the North American Sculpture Society, the Catharine Lorillard Wolfe Art Club, and the National Sculpture Society. Her contributions to the art world and her community will not be forgotten.

Darlis Lamb will be remembered as a talented artist, a

devoted wife, mother and grandmother, a teacher who inspired others to pursue their dreams, and a kind and generous person. Her legacy will continue through her sculptures and the countless lives she touched. She is survived by her husband James R. Lamb (Englewood, Colorado), daughter Sherry Lamb Sobh (Urbana, Illinois), sons Michael Lamb (Walterville, Oregon), and Mitchell Lamb (Queensland, Australia) as well as nine grandchildren and eighteen great-grandchildren.

Correction

In last week’s Villager, we reported that SSPRD board candidate Elizabeth Watson said that the cost of sending ballots to everyone in the district was $500,000 and it was likely cost prohibitive.

Ms. Watson’s actual words were, “From running last year, I was given the statistic that it would cost $500,000 to mail ballots to every in-district member” and, “I do understand the concern about being fiscally responsible.”

The Villager regrets the error and thanks Elizabeth Watson for pointing it out.

Let’s keep our tax dollars in our neighborhoods by shopping locally

May 4, 2023 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

Top lobbyist tells GOP their only power is their voice

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

On April 5, business lobbyist Micki Hackenberger, who has been covering the general assembly for 24 years, had the unenviable task of telling Arapahoe County Republicans meeting at Maggiano’s DTC that the last time their party “had a place at the political legislative table” was 2017, when they had a U.S. Senator and held three statewide offices, attorney general, secretary of state and treasurer, along with a majority in the state Senate, compared to today, when they hold no statewide offices or control either chamber of the legislature.

Hackenberger continued, “In 2020, in the wake of Trump’s presidency, Colorado conservatives lost all the power in the legislature. 2022 was a bitter, divisive election. Republicans were hoping to claw back some of that power after redistricting, but after the polls closed on election night, it was literally a wasteland.

Republicans lost seats that should never have been lost, (even) in El Paso County, the most conservative county in the world.” Right up until the votes were counted, she said, “Even Democrats expected the GOP to take control of the state Senate.”

She quoted former Republican State Rep. Colin Larson, who was scheduled to assume a leadership role in the legislature before he lost his bid for re-election in 2022, as having said, about that election, “This was an extinction-level event for Republicans. The asteroid ended the reign of the dinosaur and the dinosaur was the Republican Party.”

Asked later what the asteroid was, Hackenberger said, “In Colorado, the Republicans were doing very well. Biden wasn’t doing well. The economy was struggling. They had a good message. Then along came Roe vs. Wade.” Even though Colorado had already dealt with this issue, the Democrats, who had a lot more money, “pounded and pounded on that message that, ‘They’re taking away your right; Republicans are taking away something you have access to.’ It was so much more powerful than we ever anticipated.”

With Democrats controlling the state House 46-19 and the state Senate 23-12, Hackenberger pointed out, “The only thing (Republicans) have is the power of their voice and the ability to debate.” Still, state government is hardly as one-sided as the numbers would indicate. One need only to flip on The Colorado Channel (165 on Comcast/Xfinity) and watch the legislature in session to see, what Hackenberger describes as, “A lot of bills... that you never hear about…are bipartisan…that move through.”

Hackenberg reported that current voter registration in our state is 46% unaffiliated, with Democratic registration numbering just over 1,000,000 voters and Republicans coming in at just over 932,000. She believes, “Colorado is a blue, Democrat, progressive

“Colorado is a blue, Democrat, progressive state, by today’s standards.”

- 24-year GOP lobbyist Mikki Hackenberger Lobbyist Micki Hackenberger is managing principal for the Denver office of Husch Blackwell Strategies.

Photo by Freda Miklin

state, by today’s standards.”

Compared to the two chambers of the general assembly, “Governor Polis is the most conservative,” Hackenberger said, describing him as, “a social liberal (with) a little bit of a libertarian streak,” adding that he, “always wants to lower taxes (and is) pro-choice in education.” She continued, “He realizes you can’t shut oil and gas down overnight, or even in five years,” adding,

“When businesses have to negotiate something in this legislative environment, it’s very wise to try to get the governor’s office engaged.”

Another challenge Hackenberger sees for the GOP is that the general assembly has evolved into a body with a significant number of legislators who are under 30 years old and whose “sole work experience was being somebody’s legislative aide or working on a campaign.” She believes these legislators often have little understanding of or respect for the deliberative pro-

cess and are focused on their own agendas.

It doesn’t help that, “Republicans have an image problem.

They (younger people) think we are all white, old, and heartless,” Hackenberger told the group.

“But,” she said, “The Democrats are struggling, as well, because moderate Democrats who are trying to do the right thing are being trolled by the liberal left.”

An unusual bill Hackenberger talked about was HB23-1190 Affordable Housing Right of First Refusal, that, “Creates a right of first refusal of a local government to match an acceptable offer for the sale of a residential (multifamily) property or mixed-use multifamily property, subject to the local government’s commitment to using the property as long-term affordable housing.”

It would also allow the local government to assign its rights under this bill, “to the state, to any political subdivisions, to any housing authority in the state, or the Colorado Housing and Finance Authority,” if those entities

“This was an extinctionlevel event for Republicans. The asteroid ended the reign of the dinosaur and the dinosaur was the Republican Party.”

- Former GOP State Rep. Colin Larson on the November 2022 election per Micki Hackenberger commit to using the property for long-term affordable housing.

HB23-1190 has passed the full state House and the state Senate Committee on Local Government & Housing. It is now being considered on the floor of the state Senate. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

ARAPAHOE COUNTY C NVERSATIONS

Cheyenne-Arapaho Park Grand Re-opening Celebration Wednesday, May 10 | 4–5:30 p.m.

.

Join us as we celebrate the grand re-opening of the Cheyenne-Arapaho Park (Tsistsistas-Hinono’ei Park) and new amenities. Free food, kids activities and lots of fun!

9200 East Iowa Avenue (Half-mile north of Parker Road) Visit arapahoegov.com/openspaces

What’s your passion?

cultural programs l justice l land use l zoning issues l libraries

Check out our board vacancies and get involved today! Arapahoe County depends on its 23 citizen boards, committees and commissions to help shape the future of our communities.

Visit arapahoegov.com/getinvolved to see how you can apply and participate.

arapahoegov.com

Visit arapahoegov.com/osmasterplan to read the DIVE summary report.

WEEK OF MAY 1

PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • May 4, 2023

The Villager

Office: 6972 S. Vine St., Suite 363, Centennial, CO 80122 • (303) 773-8313 A legal newspaper of general circulation in Arapahoe County, Colorado. (USPS 431-010) Published weekly by the Villager Publishing Co., Inc. 6972 S. Vine St., Suite 363, Centennial, CO 80122. Available for home or office delivery by U.S. Mail for $62 per year. Single copies available for $1 per issue.

PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID IN LITTLETON, CO. AND ADDITIONAL MAILING OFFICES. A Colorado Statutory Publication CRS (197324-70 et al).

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Villager, 6972 S. Vine St., Suite 363, Centennial, CO 80122 Deadlines: Display Advertising, Legal Notices, press releases, letters to the editor, 4:00 p.m. Friday.

Classified Advertising, noon Monday.

Honor and Celebrate Your Mother May 14

Mother’s Day is May14, a day to honor the females who populate the earth on which we live. Without mothers the world would end and humanity as we know it would cease.

But, for now, Mother’s Day is a very important event to honor our mothers, living, or deceased. My mother June was an exceptional pioneering schoolteacher, ranch cook, and ultimately the elected Moffat County School Superintendent for 12 years until she retired.

The first lesson I learned from my mother was how to tie my shoes.

She was my home schoolteacher, along with my brother and cousin in a bunkhouse school 28 miles from the nearest town. Prior to teaching us, she graduated from Teacher’s College in Greeley and was the schoolteacher in Maybell teaching all classes through the 12th grade. Following her marriage in 1926 to my ranching father she road horseback to teach school 10 miles away at Saddle Mountain for some rural families. Further, she rode a horse seven miles

to teach at the Lay school.

My father relates saddling up a fast walking horse that would carry my mother daily, to and from, the very school that was located between Craig and Maybell on U.S highway 40; once having a small military post and a U.S. post office. We received our mail delivered by car, twice a week, seven miles from Lay to the ranch come rain, or shine. I can remember Stella Craig driving her Buick through deep mud to deliver mail. It was a happy day when the mail arrived and I could read the local newspaper, The Craig Empire Courier. I loved reading the used car ads and dreamed of someday owning my own car.

My mother is described in a book, “Pioneer Women of the West” authored by Julie Jones. She was a great teacher in class and by example.

Mother could be tough, yet gentle. Her students adored her, and she was very creative. Along with teaching in rural schools in her early years, she taught the 3rd grade in Craig for 35 years.

One of her greatest accomplishments, in her 83 years on this earth, was teaching our four children, Saundra, Sharon, Susan

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

and Patrick. They all went through school in Craig and attended after- school sessions at grandmother and grandfather’s house. They all hail her lessons as a great part of their success in school and later life.

All three of my daughters won contest trips from the Odd Fellows Lodge to the United Nations Assembly in New York City.

While my father taught me how to work, my mother taught me basic education. I can max the iPhone quizzes on nursery rhymes. I remember how to color Easter Eggs and mixing flour with water to make glue. I could write long hand and read by the time I was six-years old.

She was a great grandmother for my children who will honor their mother, my wife Gerri, the publisher of

The Villager, who has spent her life making me look good. She is the glue that holds the family together.

My daughters and granddaughter Michelle, have taken Gerri to Vail where they enjoy each other’s company for weekend. I hear there are plans for another upcoming event.

This is a reminder to all to be aware of this special day and to see that your mother is duly honored on her day.

My wife Gerri, as a mother, earns my respect for all that she does every day, and is an inspiration to our family.

Women are reaching a pinnacle of success that is well deserved and hard earned.

Mother’s Day is special and so are all women.

Newborns In Need celebrate 20th Anniversary Guests gathered over lunch at the Grant-Humphreys Mansion in Capitol Hill on April 26.

Newborns in Need was started for Denver Health and the Denver Health Foundation Many of the attendees have volunteered with the program for years.

One-third of all babies in Denver are born at Denver Health. Ninety percent of

them come from families who struggle to get by making the essential items provided through Newborns in Need absolutely vital.

NEWS EDITOR Gerri Sweeney 720-313-9751 gerri@villagerpublishing.com GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER Freda Miklin fmiklin.villager@gmail.com 303-489-4900 REPORTER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com FASHION & LIFESTYLE Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com DESIGN/PRODUCTION MANAGER Tom McTighe production@villagerpublishing.com ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Susan Lanam — 720-270-2018 susan@villagerpublishing.com Sharon Sweeney — 303-503-1388 Gerri Sweeney — 720-313-9751 gerri@villagerpublishing.com Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com Linda Kehr — 303-881-9469 linda@villagerpublishing.com Valerie LeVier — 303-773-8313 valerie@villagerpublishing.com SUBSCRIPTIONS Susan 720-270-2018 PHOTOGRAPHER Stefan Krusze — 303-717-8282 octaviangogoI@aol.com EDITORIAL COLUMNIST Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com The Villager is an award-winning, locally owned, independent newspaper. All letters to the editor must be signed. The contributor’s name, hometown and phone number must also accompany all letters to the editor for verification and we reserve the right to edit contributions for space. We attempt to verify all matters of fact but hold contributors liable for the content, accuracy and fairness of their contributions. All submissions become the property of The Villager and may be reused in any medium.

Information about the program is available at www. denverhealthfoundation.org/ programs/healthy-communities/ newborns-inneed/ or by contacting Sharon Mushkin at Sharon.Mushkin@dhha.org or call 303-602.2985

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!”

Some of the room-full of donations collected at the 20th Anniversary event.

2020 Member

QUOTE of the WEEK

God could QUOTE of the not WEEK be everywhere, and therefore he made mothers.

Glory Weisberg, Dr. Sharon Langendoerfer, Dr. Patricia Gabon, Jean Galloway, Frances Owens, and Robin Engleberg.

– Rudyard Kipling

May 4, 2023 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5

Why not shop

this Mother’s Day?

A Mother & Daughter Jewelry Dream Team

Where you will find Makhala Designs Rebel

Greenwood Village

Gracie’s Boutique Pearl Street Denver

Arrow Beauty Englewood

Date and time of the trunk show:

Rebel

rebeldenver.com May 4th – 6th (10 am- 6 pm) Shop Our Website www.makhaladesigns.com

PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • May 4, 2023

A toast to Central City Opera’s 91st Anniversary

A

spectacular evening at Denver Museum of Nature & Science raised funds for Central City Opera (CCO). The “Shakespeare in Love” theme featured entertainment from the

cast of this year’s production of Kiss Me, Kate. Soprano Emily Brockway, Mezzo Jennifer DeDominici and BariFLEURISH tone Alex DeSocio performed with Dr.

Jeremy Reger at the piano.

The 2023 CCO Festival Season runs June 24 – August 6.

(Romeo & Juliet – Kiss Me, Kate – Othello). Tickets: centralcityopera.org.

RIGHT: Honoree Nancy Parker (a driving force for CCO for 40 years) with her son Scott and daughter Suzy Twombly LEFT: Theatre of Dreams Gala Chair Susan Stiff with Howard Janzen (major auction donor), committee member Kim Morss and hubby Richard Dehncke

“I am so honored to serve as the Gala chair, and to say thank you to our wonderful committee. I am especially honored as tonight we are celebrating Nancy Parker, who invited me to join the Guild over 30 years ago! Congratulations to Nancy! I also want to thank our sponsors, and, of course, ALL OF YOU for making this evening possible. CHEERS!” -Susan Stiff, Theatre of Dreams Gala Chair CCO President and CEO Pamela Pantos with CCO Board Member Sonny Weigand and wife Pam

Photos by Scottie Iverson

CCO staff member Meg Ozaki Graves, Jerry Combs (Wine Pull donor with Republic National Distributing Company) and Wine Pull Co-Chairs Natela Manuntseva and James Eckhart, Jr.

ABOVE: Stunning tower of florals by KaraKara Blooms BELOW, LEFT: CCO VP of Development Scott Finlay, CCO Music Director John Baril, CCO Board Co-Chair Heather Miller, (UMB Bank sponsor), CCO Board Co-Chair Roopesh Aggarwal BELOW: Brian and Sarah Woods (CCO board secretary and Curator of Historic Properties & Archives at El Pomar Foundation), Susan Rawley (CCO board member and VP of Private Banking at Vectra Bank) and husband Matt, Jaclyn and Brian Weldon (CCO board member and market president of First Western Trust – Cherry Creek)

CCO Capital Campaign Co-Chair Anne McGonagle and adoring hubby Tom

May 4, 2023 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7

his life. The Carno and Castillo, encore team, speak rificed threats were made 8 prior on social at Douglas County Republican Women days media. Laura Carno

Laura Carno is executive director of FASTER, short for Faculty/Administrator Safety Training & Emergency Response. FASTER has trained thousands in emergency medicine and emergency armed response. Instructors are from law enforcement. Those tak-

ing the training learn what law enforcement has learned.

Carno posed the question: “If there is a shooter in your school, what do you have in place?” How do we keep safe until law enforcement arrives? FASTER equips school employees so they are trained

to avoid what CAN happen.

John and Maria Castillo are often at FASTER courses.

John actually took the training himself! The Castillos are parents of Kendrick Castillo, the courageous young man who rushed the shooters at STEM High School and sac-

as well as John Castillo feel the serious problem deserves more attention and are calling for us to be proactive. The Castillos are traveling around the state and country to advocate so others don’t have to experience the loss such as theirs.

ABOVE, LEFT: Heidi Ganahl, Laura Carno, John and Maria Castillo and DCRW President and Colorado Federation of Republican Women President Barbara Piper ABOVE, RIGHT: Wynne Shaw and Deborah Mulvey LEFT: New DCRW member Patricia Anderson, Susan Squyer and Judith Jergensen

Photos by Scottie Iverson

Many teachers’ unions and school boards are not interested. Redundancy is needed for safety – layers of safety (some that no one knows about) to deter. Also needed on top of physical deterrents - humans who are trained and armed.

“If you can’t return a student home safe at the end of the day, what else matters…?”

– John Castillo, father of Kendrick Castillo who sacrificed his life by rushing shooters at STEM High School in Highlands Ranch

Bal de Ballet hosts Mother-Daughter Tea at newly renovated Cherry Hills Country Club As one of the first events at the newly completed renovation of prestigious Cherry Hills Country Club, Le Bal de Ballet 2023 Debutantes and their moms enjoyed a special tea. Elegant table arrangements complemented the pink theme. Exciting plans and lead up events continue for Denver Ballet Guild’s La Belle Epoque. On June 10, Debutantes and Young Men of Distinction will be presented at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House followed by the Grand Ball at Sheraton Downtown Denver.

2023 Bal de Ballet Chair Maura Johnson, 2024 Chair Katy Truitt and 2025 Chair Dawn Wolf

Included in the Class of 2023 – Lauren Frankmore, Caroline Gibson, Megan Ho, Reagan Digby, Sutton Damiano

Triplets and twins will be presented in June – Caley, Riley and Keely Walsh with mom Michelle, Faith and Lauren Good with mom Chris

Denver Ballet Guild President Kelli Fisher and President-Elect Allison Dodge Photos by Scottie Iverson

PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • May 4, 2023

Denver mayoral candidates pick up endorsements— Herod is for Johnston and Hanson is for Brough

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

O

n April 23, former Denver mayoral candidate State Rep. Leslie Herod, who came in fifth out of 17 candidates with 11% of the votes cast in the April 4 primary, endorsed Mike Johnston in the runoff with former mayoral chief of staff and Denver Metro Chamber CEO Kelly Brough.

Herod said, “I shared countless debate and forum stages with Mike over the past months, and I know that he has the passion, commitment, and vision to tackle Denver’s toughest problems, like affordable housing, safer streets for our families, and the homelessness crisis.”

Johnston, who received the highest vote total in the primary, with 24.5% of the votes cast, was the candidate endorsed by the Denver Post leading up to the primary.

On April 28, former

Mayoral candidate Kelly Brough

Mayoral candidate Mike Johnston

Wellington Webb was Denver mayor from 1991 to 2003.

State Rep. Leslie Herod came in fifth in the Denver mayoral primary.

State Sen. Chris Hansen came in sixth in the Denver mayoral primary.

Federico Pena was Denver mayor from 1983 to 1991.

Denver mayoral candidate State Sen. Chris Hansen, who came in sixth out of 17 candidates with 5% of

the votes cast in the April 4 primary, endorsed Kelly Brough in the runoff with former non-profit CEO and

State Senator Mike Johnston.

Hansen said that Brough, “is a proven executive. She knows how to get things

done…has deep experience at city hall…She knows how to make progress on issue after issue, and she can do that from day one as Denver’s next mayor.”

Brough, who came in second in the primary with 20% of the votes cast, was the candidate endorsed by the Denver Gazette leading up to the primary.

Wellington Webb, who was Denver’s mayor from 1991 to 2003, and his wife, former State Rep. Wilma Webb, endorsed Kelly Brough on April 18.

Johnston was endorsed on April 12 by another former Denver mayor, Federico Pena, who held the position from 1983 to 1991.

Ballots for the run-off election will be mailed out to all eligible voters beginning May 15 and must be returned by Election Day, June 6.

Lisa Calderôn, who came in third in the primary, and Andy Rougeot, who came in fourth, had not endorsed either of the finalists for Denver mayor as of press time. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

Saturday Night !

WILLIAM L. ARMSTRONG AWARD WINNER Kristen Waggoner CEO, President, and General Counsel, Alliance Defending Freedom

COLORADO CONVENTION CENTER DENVER, JUNE 9-10, 2023

The William L. Armstrong Award is given to a leader who embodies the values that former businessman, United States Senator, and Colorado Christian University President William L. Armstrong held dear — faith, family, and freedom — and who has made a difference in America’s culture through business, politics, or education.

Presented Saturday night, June 10, at the Western Conservative Summit.

700 14th St, Denver, CO 80202

Buy your tickets now at WesternConservativeSummit.com

May 4, 2023 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9

Ghost gun ban moves forward with no GOP support in state Senate

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

On April 28, the State Senate passed SB23-279 Unserialized Firearms and Firearm Components to make the manufacture and ownership of unregistered ghost guns (made using 3D printers) illegal, on third and final reading, sending it on to the House for consideration. It is scheduled to be heard in the House Judiciary Committee on May 2.

The vote in the Senate on April 28 was 20-12, with all those present voting along party lines, except Sen. Kevin Priola, who changed his affiliation from Republican to Democrat in August 2022 due to his disappointment with the national party’s reaction to the January 6, 2021 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol, but frequently votes with his former party.

The Villager watched the debate on the live video feed available from the Senate floor the day before, when the bill was heard and passed on second reading, to see how legislation actually develops in real time.

That afternoon, SB23-279 prime sponsor Sen. Chris Hansen (D-31) told his colleagues that the goal of the bill was to

reduce the number of unserialized firearms in the state, thereby improving public safety. He pointed to the recent use of ghost guns in the November 2022 Club Q deadly mass shooting in Colorado Springs and the March 2023 shooting of two East High School deans in Denver by a student.

State Sen. Rhonda Fields (D-28), Hansen’s co-sponsor, told her colleagues that this bill “doesn’t take away anyone’s Second Amendment rights,” but rather, seeks to “regulate those who want to make their own guns,” requiring that anyone who currently has a ghost gun serialize and register it by December 31, 2023. She pointed out that, “Ghost guns are becoming the number one choice of firearms for those who can’t comply with a background check.”

Following Sen. Fields, Sen. Kevin Van Winkle (R-30) came to the podium of the Senate to say that before “getting into the intricacies of the debate” on the proposed law, “We ought to…first…look at what laws we have passed already…that perhaps might drive someone to take a look at building their own firearms at home out of fear of being tracked and traced and other things.” To accomplish that, Van Winkle proposed an amendment to SB23-279 to

require the Division of Criminal Justice of the State Department of Public Safety to, “Conduct a study to identify current state laws that encourage people to acquire unregistered, un-serialized firearms,” and, he added, “As part of the study,” which must be completed in 2023, “The division shall survey firearms owners.”

Later, Van Winkle compared the people who make ghost guns to people who build their own motorcycles.

Next, GOP Minority Leader Sen. Kevin Lundeen (R-9), who said he supported Van Winkle’s proposed amendment because it was necessary to determine, “Why would people pursue weapons of this nature (unserialized and unregistered)?” He suggested it might be because President Biden is a Democrat or because a candidate for office from Texas said at one time (referring to former U.S. Rep. Beto O’Rourke in 2019), “We are going to take away everyone’s AR-15,” which weapon, according to Lundeen, “is used for any number of sporting or hunting purposes.”

Responding, Hansen, who has two teenagers who attend East High School, noted that three well-known Republican elected officials, 18th Judicial District Attorney John Kellner, Aurora Mayor Mike Coffman,

and Colorado Springs Mayor John Suthers, had testified in favor of SB23-279 when it was heard in committee. Kellner was the GOP candidate for Colorado Attorney General in November 2022.

Sen. Fields returned to the podium to say, “We don’t need to study this…Our District Attorney in Denver and my District Attorney in Arapahoe County…are asking for immediate action.”

The discussion that followed included a statement from Sen. Larry Liston (R-10) that the problem isn’t guns and Colorado was wrong to eliminate the death penalty because, “People who commit these crimes know that the worst thing that’s going to happen to them…if they kill five or 10 or 15 or 20 people, is that there will be life imprisonment and they get free room, free board, free medical care, free everything, and they go, ‘It’s a deal,’ and they’re willing to do it.”

Sen. Mark Baisley (R-4) came up to tell his fellow senators that this bill would “infringe on the folks who simply want to remain powerful in their person in defense of an overzealous government.”

Assistant Minority Leader Sen. Bob Gardner (R-12) spoke for over 30 minutes total and urged a no vote on the bill be-

cause, “Gun violence is not the problem, the problem is people violence.”

Finally, Sen. Nick Hinrichsen (D-3), who had been presiding over the discussion, turned that responsibility over to Majority Whip Sen. Julie Gonzales (D-34) so he could testify that, “It takes an absurd degree of mental contortionism to create an argument against (SB23-279)…Background checks are designed to keep firearms out of the hands of those who cannot legally possess them (Creating a ghost gun) is a way to get around a background check.”

After nearly two hours of discussion that included statements from 11 different senators, four Democrats and seven Republicans, the bill was adopted on second reading on an unrecorded voice vote and the amendment proposed by Sen. Van Winkle failed in the same way. The use of voice votes is regular procedure in the general assembly on first and second readings of bills. A recorded vote is only taken on the third reading, which is the final one.

That happened the next day when every Democratic senator (except Priola) voted yes and every Republican senator voted no. Since the Democrats hold the majority, the bill passed. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

CHARCUTERIE BOARDS NOW OPEN IN CENTENNIAL

MADE FRESH TO ORDER GREAT FOR: • GRADUATIONS • MOTHER’S DAY • WEDDINGS & EVENTS • CORPORATE MEETINGS • PICNICS & GATHERINGS

5730 E. Otero Ave. #800, Centennial, CO 80112 • 303-862-7647

PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • May 4, 2023

2023 Toyota Prius has power, economy and performance

Dealerships for their generous donation every year!

Let’s beat cancer together!

Thank you to Doug Moreland’s Family and Family of

I have really enjoyed driving a 2023 Toyota Prius Limited. This silver bullet has outstanding acceleration and economy.

I’ve driven some older Prius vehicles where they got mired in snow easily.

Not this latest model with a 2.0L engine and with hybrid boost netting 192 horsepower linked with a hybrid synergy transmission. The thrust is impressive and the drive amazing.

Fuel economy is rated at 52 mpg and I averaged around 49 mpg with some mountain drives. The only drawback with this model of Prius is lack of all-wheel drive, although there are AWD versions available too. But, priced at $34,465, Toyota had to

make some reductions in manufacturing costs somewhere.

The Prius has a sleeker, slender body, “Cutting Edge” silver paint, heated front and rear seats, and a boatload of safety features.

All of the Toyota Safety

Sense options and cross traffic alert.

I would prefer knobs

for station dialing and the Prius has a volume knob, but screen program tuning.

While driving it is dangerous to spend seconds staring at the 12.3-inch

multi-media screen to select stations and channels. A new angle is the slot smart phone

By H. Throttle

charger close to the center console.

Car rear doors have easy open latches

that work so easily. The driver’s seat has eight-way power and lumbar support.

This is a commuters dream car with power, economy,

excellent handling, and a sleek design. Maybe allwheel drive is an option but doubtful, that is the only weakness with so many pluses for this amazing hybrid.

The acceleration is outstanding with the battery boost and high speeds achieved at ease. How pleasant to rack up great mileage as the hybrid system charges itself from start and stop friction.

This is a powerful combination with both engine and battery efficiency that you can enjoy with Toyota warranty and service.

Almost the perfect car.

Hope Ball 2023 “Love, Faith & Believe”

*Annual Charity Car Raffle*

All proceeds fund cancer research, clinical trials and services in Colorado!

2022 Jeep Cherokee X 4X4 MSRP $37,235

(tax, tags and delivery not included) Winner will take ownership at Fort Collins Jeep

Generously Donated by DOUG MORELAND’s FAMILY and FAMILY OF DEALERSHIPS

RAFFLE TICKETS - $50 each or 3 for $125

Great cause! Great odds! ONLY 3,000 TICKETS AVAILABLE!

To purchase tickets, go to cancerleague.org or use QR Code above Drawing – May 13, 2023, 9:00pm Hyatt Regency Aurora-Denver Conference Center

*Do not need to be present to win

License 2023-18467

May 4, 2023 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

As Colorado enacts new laws against gun violence, pro-gun group sues

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

As expected, on April 28, Colorado Governor Jared Polis signed a packet of four new laws to fight gun violence and forward his previously announced goal of making Colorado one of the ten safest states in the nation.

They were: • HB23-1219 – requiring a three-day waiting period before a gun that is purchased can be obtained; • SB23-168 – allowing gun violence victims access to the judicial system; • SB23-169 – increasing the minimum age to purchase firearms to 21; • SB23-170 – expanding the list of those who can request implementation of the red flag law to medical professionals, educators, and district attorneys.

As he signed the bills, Gov. Polis said, “Today we are taking some important steps to help make Colorado one of the ten safest states, and building upon the ongoing work to make Colorado communities safer. Last year, I was proud to sign a comprehensive public safety plan of action into law to put Colorado on track to becoming one of the ten safest states in the nation, and this legislation today will improve public safety and reduce gun violence.

I thank the bill sponsors for bringing this common-sense legislation to my desk.”

The adoption of these four new laws received wide coverage in newspapers, news organizations, and on cable news stations across the country, including The New York Times, USA Today, Washington Examiner, CBS News, The Hill, Axios, National Public Radio, The Guardian, Forbes, CNN, and even the U.K.’s Daily Mail.

They also drew the atten-

tion of Rocky Mountain Gun Owners (RMGO), Colorado’s most vocal pro-gun advocacy group, who announced on that same day that they had, “Filed two lawsuits against Jared Polis and the State of Colorado over HB231219, the unconstitutional minimum waiting period requirements surrounding purchasing a firearm, and SB23-169, which denies the constitutionally protected right to purchase, own, and possess a firearm to legal adults between the ages of eighteen and twenty,” adding that, “Members of Rocky Mountain Gun Owners joined as plaintiffs in the lawsuits – challenging the constitutionality of the newly enacted laws, arguing that their right to keep and bear arms are being directly infringed upon by over-reaching politicians in Denver.”

In a press release, Taylor Rhodes, executive director of RMGO said, “For the last few months, I’ve traveled the state promising our members we would sue over these unconstitutional gun control schemes, and today as the governor signs them into law, we are making good on our promises.”

Dudley Brown, president of RMGO, said, ““Gun control extremists think they can play fast and loose with our constitutionally protected freedoms because of their large majorities, but as we have promised, we will not let that happen,” adding, “The idea that an 18-year-old can vote, serve on a jury that could send someone to jail for life, sign contracts, own property, and even be drafted into our nation’s military, but not be able to purchase a basic hunting rifle is asinine.”

Links to the full text of RMGO’s lawsuits can be found on the group’s website, https://rmgo.org. fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

i n t e r e s t r at e s What interest rate is BEST? Let me find you the right plan that fits your short and long terms goals!

My 30 years of experience at the top of my game Will REWARD and BENEFIT YOU and your family

Vickie Newman Loan Officer

NMLS # 493951 Licensed States: AZ, CO, FL, CA, TX. Email: vnewman@ccmclending.com Office: 720-974-8400 • Direct: 303-378-8165

PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER • May 4, 2023

Put names to draft picks to judge Broncos’ trades PORTICO PENTHOUSE T TRAC N O C R UNDE

2787 SQ FT, PANORAMIC MOUNTAIN AND CITY VIEWS, GLEAMING WALNUT FLOORS, 20 FT CEILINGS IN AN AMENITY FILLED BUILDING: 2 POOLS, SPA, FITNESS CENTER, SAUNA,STEAM ROOM. 3 PARKING SPOTS, EXQUISITE !! CHERRY CREEK $1,900,000

HUNTINGTON ACRES RACT T N O RC UNDE

9230 EAST LAKE PL. IN HUNTINGTON ACRES, GREENWOOD VILLAGE. SPECTACULAR TWO-STORY WITH LOW MAINTENANCE YARD AND HUGE DECK. $1,450,000

THE RESERVE IN CHERRY HILLS

SOLD

9 SUNRISE DRIVE, THE RESERVE IN CHERRY HILLS: ON 1.72 PARK LIKE ACRE. INCREDIBLE ENTRY LEVEL PRICING FOR CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE, CONTEMPORARY STYLING, PRIMARY BEDROOM WITH HIS AND HERS PRIVATE BATHS. SOLD $2,221,000 ___________________________________________________________________ BATELEUR 1,800,000 PREMIER PROPERTY ON OPEN SPACE - SOLD ___________________________________________________________________ THE VILLAS AT CHERRY HILLS - UNDER CONTRACT

COMING - EXTRAORDINARY PRESERVE HOME UNDER 5 MILLION COMING - EXQUISITE RANCH IN ONE CHERRY LANE - GATED, NO MAINTENANCE COMMUNITY IN GREENWOOD VILLAGE Kentwood.com/EdieMarks

AT THE TOP OF HER PROFESSION SINCE 1977 TOP 1.5% OF AGENTS IN THE USA

. . . . with the 5th pick in the 2023 NFL Draft, the Seattle Seahawks select Devon Witherspoon, defensive back, Illinois. . . . . with the 29th pick in the 2023 NFL Draft, the New Orleans Saints select Bryan Bresee, defensive tackle, Clemson. . . . . with the 37th pick in the 2023 NFL Draft, the Seattle Seahawks select Derrick Hall, defensive end, Auburn.

And there you have it, Broncos fans.

The final price for Russell Wilson and the primary cost of Sean Payton came straight from the mouth of National Football League Commissioner Roger Goodell.

In case you don’t recall all of them, here are the specifics of the two acquisitions: To obtain Payton’s services, the Broncos sent what turned out to be Bresee and their second-rounder next year to New Orleans. (Denver also got a third-round choice in the 2024 Draft.)

To bring Wilson to Denver (along with a fourth-round pick in ‘24), the Broncos gave up three established players— tight end Noah Fant (their first pick in ’19), defensive lineman Shelby Harris (who led the team with six quarterback sacks in ’21) and quarterback Drew Lock—plus five draft choices, who turned out to be: • Charles Cross, the 9th overall pick in ’22, an offensive tackle who is the first Mississippi State player taken

in the top 10 of the Draft since 1983; • Boye Mafe, second round last April, a linebacker from Minnesota; and • Witherspoon and Hall. (A fifth-round choice in ’23 was traded to Kansas City.)

It’s easy to forget, or never actually grasp, the full cost of an acquisition when draft choices are part of a deal.

But picks are people, too. Eventually.

And often, they wind up being the more significant part of such a trade.

In the case of Coach Payton, he’ll be worth two players—even if both become stars—PROVIDED THAT Payton eventually gets the Broncos back to the Super Bowl. Or, maybe if he just makes them relevant again.

Wilson, on the other hand, must return to Super Bowl form—whether or not he actually plays in another one—to justify his ultimate price.

In his first season in Denver, as everyone knows, DangeRuss (a play on dangerous that was popularized during his Seattle heyday) was anything but.

His quarterback rating was the lowest of his pro career at 84.4. He threw for only 16 touchdowns, against 11 interceptions. He was sacked 55 times for 368 yards in losses (in 15 games), both personal highs.

It’s way too early to say how Witherspoon and Hall will perform for the Sea-

hawks, though it should be noted that Witherspoon was named Big 10 Defensive Back of the Year for the 2022 season, and Hall, one of Auburn’s captains, was voted the team’s defensive player of the year.

Cross played 99.8% of Seattle’s offensive snaps last season, allowing seven sacks in Geno Smith’s 572 pass attempts (1.2%). And Mafe was on the field for almost 40% of the team’s defensive plays.

Fant, meanwhile, was targeted 63 times and caught 50 balls, behind only two wide receivers.

As a result of the Wilson and Payton transactions, the Broncos were without a selection in this year’s Draft until the last choice of the second round, player No. 63. (And that was only because they got Detroit to swap spots, the Lions moving down to 68 but also getting 138 for 183.)

Denver’s selections on Day Two were: • Marvin Mims, wide receiver, Oklahoma; • Drew Sanders, linebacker, Arkansas; and • Riley Moss, cornerback, Iowa.

Mims is small (5-11, 182) but fast, a deep threat as well as one of the top punt returners in this draft. He looks like protection for K.J. Hamler, who is again injured; some analysts think he was a steal at 63.

Sanders was a Butkus Award finalist for Arkansas.

His 13.5 sacks suggest he has a knack for getting to the quarterback; those same “experts” think he could develop into a Micah Parsons-type pass rusher.

Moss, one of Iowa’s captains in ’22, is a two-time, first-team all-Big Ten defender. He played 47 college games, which is more than most draft choices, and ballhawked 11 interceptions, seventh-most all-time at Iowa.

The team of Paton & Payton (General Manager George and Coach Sean) appears to have made the best of its lot.

The three Day Two picks get high grades.

But that’s only part of the story of their first NFL Draft together.

Denny Dressman is a veteran of 43 years in the newspaper business, including 25 at the Rocky Mountain News, where he began as executive sports editor. He is the author of 15 books, nine of them sports-related. You can write to Denny at dennydressman@ comcast.net.

May 4, 2023 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13

What is Charcuterie and how can it help elevate your special occasions?

SUBMITTED BY LISA COLLINS GRAZE CRAZE CENTENNIAL

Graduating from high school or college is a significant milestone that deserves to be celebrated. Hosting a graduation party is a great way to honor the graduate and to bring friends and family together. While hosting such a party can be a daunting task, with a little planning and creativity, you can make it an elegant and memorable event that your guests will cherish for years to come. In this article, we will discuss some tips and tricks to elevate your graduation party and make it a truly special occasion, with a focus on how charcuterie can be a wonderful option.

First, let’s talk about the theme. Choosing a theme for the event can help you narrow down décor options. Some popular themes include black and gold, school colors or a beach or mountain-themed party. Once you’ve selected a theme, a venue will be the next important thing to consider.

You don’t have to rent an expensive event space to host a great graduation party. You can transform your backyard

or living room into a festive celebration with some simple decorations. Balloons, banners, and streamers in the graduate’s school colors can go a long way in setting the mood. Should you choose to rent a space, banquet halls, country clubs, HOA communities and even some churches or religious institutions can offer space for rent.

After the venue, the food and beverages are the next critical aspects. Referring to the selected party theme can give you a start for this. When it comes to the menu, you have a lot of options. You can hire a caterer, have a potluck, or prepare the food yourself.

If you want to keep it simple, you can serve appetizers, finger foods, and desserts. One elegant and easy option is a charcuterie board.

Charcuterie is a French term that refers to the art of preparing and preserving meat products. A charcuterie board typically includes a selection of cured meats, cheeses, crackers, bread, nuts, fruits, and spreads. It’s a great option for a graduation party because it’s easy to prepare, looks elegant, and offers a variety of

Graze Craze Centennial owner Lisa Collins

flavors and textures.

To make a charcuterie board, start by selecting a

variety of cured meats, such as prosciutto, salami, and chorizo. Next, choose a selection

of cheeses, such as brie, cheddar, and gouda. Add some crackers and bread, such as baguette slices or water crackers. Then, add some nuts, such as almonds or walnuts, and some fresh or dried fruits, such as grapes or figs. Finally, add some spreads, such as honey or jam.

For even more details on how to host a fabulous graduation or other gathering this season, scan the QR code to read the full article.

LEGALS LEGALS

PAGE 14 22 | | THE THE VILLAGER VILLAGER •• May February 23, 2023 4, 2023

FIRST PLACE Best Public Notice Section

2017 FIRST

2018 NNA Better Newspaper

PLACE — Best Section

Advertising Contest Award-winning Newspaper

Notice of Application for Use

by Special Review – USS Great Plains Solar LLC United States Solar Corporation (“US Solar”) has applied for Administrative Use by Special Review with Arapahoe County for a Small Solar System Facility called USS Great Plains Solar LLC (Case number Q22-104). This community solar garden will have a capacity of just under 5 MWac, enough to power roughly 1,200 homes per year. USS Great Plains will interconnect to Xcel Energy infrastructure and will power homes, businesses, and public entities in Aurora. This project will be located on ~28 acres currently owned by the Lowry Environmental Trust northwest of where Hampden Ave crosses E-470. This is one of six planned community solar gardens sited at this location, collectively referred to as the Lowry

Projects.

USS Great Plains will be comprised of solar panels mounted on single-axis trackers, which rotate from east to west as the sun moves through the sky to maximize solar production. The panels will be about 6 to 8 feet tall, depending on the tilt angle. The entire project area will be planted with a mix of low-water native grasses and pollinator-friendly habitat and will include wildlife corridors. No permanent structures or buildings are proposed. The Lowry projects will serve as a buffer between expanding residential development and the Lowry Landfill Superfund site and Denver Arapahoe Disposal Site. Each year, the Lowry Projects will collectively contribute $150,000 in taxes.

Residents, farms, businesses, municipalities, schools, and other

organizations can save money on their monthly electric bill through Xcel Energy’s community solar program. Xcel customers can subscribe to a portion of the electricity generated by USS Great Plains and, in exchange, receive bill credits on their electricity bills, thereby saving money and supporting local clean energy production. For more information on how to subscribe, please visit www.us-solar.com. Furthermore, the Lowry Projects will collectively provide approximately $74M in electricity savings to low-income Xcel Energy customers over their lifetime.

Assuming this project is approved, which should happen in July 2023, construction will begin in March of 2024 and should be complete

by November of the same year.

To share your thoughts, or to seek more information about this

application, contact Nicole Affleck at US Solar at nicole.affleck@ us-solar.com or the Arapahoe County Planning Division at (720) 874-6650.

Published in The Villager Published: May 4, 2023 Legal # 11205 ___________________________

Notice of Application for Use by Special Review – USS Hampden Solar LLC

United States Solar Corporation (“US Solar”) has applied for Administrative Use by Special Review with Arapahoe County for a Small Solar System Facility called USS Hampden Solar LLC (Case number Q22-104). This community solar garden will have a capacity of 5 MWac, enough to power roughly 1,200 homes per year.

USS Hampden will interconnect

COURTS DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO 7325 South Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado 80112 (303) 649-6355 Telephone PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO In the Interest of: JOSIAH BRYAN, ANZALEAH BRYAN, and AAIYHONA BRYAN, Children, and concerning SHAYLAN BRYAN, MARCUS GALAN, JOHNATHAN REED, and THOMAS OLIVER, Respondents.

Shannon Nichols, Esq. #50527 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for the People 14980 East Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 Tel: (303) 636-1895 Fax: (303) 636-1889 Case No: 22JV54 Division: 22 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT AND PERMANENT ALLOCATION OF PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing and Default Judgement regarding Respondent Father, Johnathan Reed and a Permanent Allocation of Parental Responsibility Hearing are set for May 31, 2023 at 8:30 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 dependent and neglected in accordance with the Colorado Children’s Code.

Due to COVID 19, the Arapahoe County District Court is holding some hearings via Cisco WebEx Meetings to allow for audiovisual and/or audio participation. Participants may use any computer, tablet or smart phone equipped with a camera and microphone for audiovisual participation. Parties should use the following link: •https://judicial.webex.com/meet/ D18-ARAP-Div22 •Enter your name and email address (so we know who you are). You will then be in the virtual courtroom.

•Select your audio setting. If the audio on your computer or tablet does not work, please use the alternate audio option of calling in to the number below.

If you do not have a device that will support a video connection, you may still participate by audio only by calling 720-650-7664 OR 1-415655-0001. When prompted enter code 2594 887 9073.

The Court requests that you be at the Courthouse a half hour before the hearing is scheduled so that you can discuss the case with an attorney and/or caseworker, should you wish to do so.

Date: April 28, 2023Shannon Nichols, Esq. #50527 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for the People Published in The Villager Published: May 4, 2023 Legal # 11201 ___________________________ DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO 7325 S. Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado 80112 (303) 645-6600 PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, Petitioner, IN THE INTEREST OF: NAVAEH CELIS-PAVEZ, Child, and concerning KARENA BECKEMEYER, and CRISTIAN CELIS-PAVEZ, Respondents.

Jordan Lewis, Reg. #50198 Assistant County Attorney 14980 E. Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 303-636-1883 / (F) 303-636-1889 Case No: 22JV491 Division: 34 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding RESPONDENT PARENTS is set for May 24, 2023 at 9:30 a.m. in Division 34 at the Arapahoe County District Court, 7325 South Potomac Street, Centennial, Colorado 80112. You have the right to be represented by an attorney during these proceedings; if you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed to represent you. In the event you fail to appear for said hearing at the date and time indicated, the Petitioner, the People of the State of Colorado, will request that the Court enter a default judgment against you and adjudicate the child(ren) dependent and neglected in accordance with the Colorado Children’s Code.

Due to COVID 19, the Arapahoe County District Court is holding hearings via Cisco WebEx Meetings to allow for audiovisual and/or audio participation. Participants may use any computer, tablet or smart phone equipped with a camera and microphone for audiovisual participation. Parties should use the following link: •https://judicial.webex.com/meet/ D18-ARAP-Div34 •Enter your name and email address (so we know who you are). You will then be in the virtual courtroom.

•Select your audio setting. If the audio on your computer or tablet does not work, please use the alternate audio option of calling in to the number below.

If you do not have a device that will support a video connection, you may still participate by audio only by calling 720-650-7664. When prompted enter Access code:

2594 408 0614 then press #, # (no attendee ID is needed).

If you elect to appear in person, you must be at the Courthouse a half hour before the hearing is scheduled to begin.

Dated this 24th day of April, 2023.

Jordan Lewis, Reg. #50198 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 E. Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 303-636-1883 303-636-1889 FAX Published in The Villager Published: May 4, 2023 Legal # 11202 ___________________________ District Court Arapahoe. County 7325 South Potomac Street Centennial, CO 80112 Case Number: 23 DR 312 Division 25 Parties Petitioner: Kasope Oluwagbenga Sotinwa Co-Petitioner: Jason Dodge Lawyer or Party filing: Kasope Oluwagbesa Sotinwa The court has reviewed the Petitioner’s request for service by: Publication The court now makes these finds: The Petitioner has used due diligence to have the Respondent personally served and has not succeeded.

The court orders: Service by Publication. The Petitioner must publish a notice in the local newspaper in the county (or specified by the court) once a week for 5 weeks in a row.

Date: April 27, 2023 Magistrate Published in The Villager First Publication May 4, 2023 Last Publication June 1, 2023 Legal # 11209

COUNTY TREASURER NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to BRITTANY MARIE JOHNSON, JOSEPHINE L. HARRIS, ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE L. HARRIS, LAURA JOSEPHINE HARRIS, ESTATE OF LAURA JOSEPHINE

HARRIS, ROCHELLE WILLIAMS You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 7th day of November, 2019, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to MUNICIPAL POINT CAPITAL LP, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: LOT 8 BLK 4 AURORA HILLS 1ST FLG aka 11628 E DAKOTA AVE and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to MUNICIPAL POINT CAPITAL LP;

That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2018; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of JOSEPHINE L. HARRIS for said year 2018; That said MUNICIPAL POINT CAPITAL LP, on the 1st day of December, 2022, the present holder of said Certificate, who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said MUNICIPAL POINT CAPITAL LP, on or about the 12th day of

September, 2023, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed.

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

Witness my hand this 28th day of April, 2023, A.D. Michael Westerberg Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: May 4, 2023 Last Publication: May 18, 2023 Legal # 11200 ___________________________

to Xcel Energy infrastructure and will power homes, businesses, and public entities in Aurora. This project will be located on ~30 acres currently owned by the Lowry Environmental Trust northeast of where Hampden Ave crosses E-470. This is one of six planned community solar gardens sited at this location, collectively referred to as the Lowry Projects.

USS Hampden will be comprised of solar panels mounted on singleaxis trackers, which rotate from east to west as the sun moves through the sky to maximize solar production. The panels will be about 6 to 8 feet tall, depending on the tilt angle. The entire project area will be planted with a mix of low-water native grasses and pollinator-friendly habitat and will include wildlife corridors. No permanent structures or buildings are proposed. The Lowry projects will serve as a buffer between expanding residential development and the Lowry Landfill Superfund site and Denver Arapahoe Disposal Site. Each year, the Lowry Projects will collectively contribute $150,000 in taxes.

Residents, farms, businesses, municipalities, schools, and other organizations can save money on their monthly electric bill through Xcel Energy’s community solar program. Xcel customers can subscribe to a portion of the electricity generated by USS Hampden and, in exchange, receive bill credits on their electricity bills, thereby saving money and supporting local clean energy production. For more information on how to subscribe, please visit www.us-solar. com. Furthermore, the Lowry Projects will collectively provide approximately $74M in electricity savings to low-income Xcel Energy customers over their lifetime.

Assuming this project is approved, which should happen in July 2023, construction will begin in March of 2024 and should be complete

by November of the same year.

To share your thoughts, or to seek more information about this application, contact Nicole Affleck at US Solar at nicole.affleck@ us-solar.com or the Arapahoe County Planning Division at (720) 874-6650.

Published in The Villager Published: May 4, 2023 Legal # 11206 ___________________________ Notice of Application for Use

by Special Review – USS High Plains Solar LLC

United States Solar Corporation (“US Solar”) has applied for Administrative Use by Special Review with Arapahoe County for a Small Solar System Facility called USS High Plains Solar LLC (Case number Q22-104). This community solar garden will have a capacity of 5 MWac, enough to power roughly 1,200 homes per year.

USS High Plains will interconnect to Xcel Energy infrastructure and will power homes, businesses, and public entities in Aurora. This project will be located on ~29 acres currently owned by the Lowry Environmental Trust northwest of where Hampden Ave crosses E-470. This is one of six planned community solar gardens sited at this location, collectively referred to as the Lowry Projects.

USS High Plains will be comprised of solar panels mounted on singleaxis trackers, which rotate from east to west as the sun moves through the sky to maximize solar production. The panels will be about 6 to 8 feet tall, depending on the tilt angle. The entire project area will be planted with a mix of low-water native grasses and pollinator-friendly habitat and will include wildlife corridors. No permanent structures or buildings are proposed. The Lowry projects will serve as a buffer between expanding residential development and the Lowry Landfill Superfund site and Denver Arapahoe Disposal Site. Each year, the Lowry Projects will collectively contribute $150,000 in taxes.

Residents, farms, businesses, municipalities, schools, and other organizations can save money on their monthly electric bill through

Xcel Energy’s community solar program. Xcel customers can subscribe to a portion of the electricity generated by USS High Plains and, in exchange, receive bill credits on their electricity bills, thereby saving money and supporting local clean energy production. For more information on how to subscribe, please visit www.us-solar.com. Furthermore, the Lowry Projects will collectively provide approximately $74M in electricity savings to low-income Xcel Energy customers over their lifetime.

Assuming this project is approved, which should happen in July 2023, construction will begin in March of 2024 and should be complete

by November of the same year.

To share your thoughts, or to seek more information about this application, contact Nicole Affleck at US Solar at nicole.affleck@ us-solar.com or the Arapahoe County Planning Division at (720) 874-6650.

Published in The Villager Published: May 4, 2023 Legal # 11207 ___________________________

Notice of Application for Use by Special Review – USS Tallgrass Solar LLC

United States Solar Corporation (“US Solar”) has applied for Administrative Use by Special Review with Arapahoe County for a Small Solar System Facility called USS Tallgrass Solar LLC (Case number Q22-104). This community solar garden will have a capacity of 5 MWac, enough to power roughly 1,200 homes per year.

USS Tallgrass will interconnect to Xcel Energy infrastructure and will power homes, businesses, and public entities in Aurora. This project will be located on ~26 acres currently owned by the Lowry Environmental Trust northeast of where Hampden Ave crosses E-470. This is one of six planned community solar gardens sited at this location, collectively referred to as the Lowry Projects.

USS Tallgrass will be comprised of solar panels mounted on singleaxis trackers, which rotate from east to west as the sun moves through the sky to maximize solar production. The panels will be about 6 to 8 feet tall, depending on the tilt angle. The entire project area will be planted with a mix of low-water native grasses and pollinator-friendly habitat and will include wildlife corridors. No permanent structures or buildings are proposed. The Lowry projects will serve as a buffer between expanding residential development and the Lowry Landfill Superfund site and Denver Arapahoe Disposal Site. Each year, the Lowry Projects will collectively contribute $150,000 in taxes.

Residents, farms, businesses, municipalities, schools, and other organizations can save money on their monthly electric bill through Xcel Energy’s community solar program. Xcel customers can subscribe to a portion of the electricity generated by USS Tallgrass and, in exchange, receive bill credits on their electricity bills, thereby saving money and supporting local clean energy production. For more information on how to subscribe, please visit www.us-solar.com. Furthermore, the Lowry Projects will collectively provide approximately $74M in electricity savings to low-income Xcel Energy customers over their lifetime.

Assuming this project is approved, which should happen in July 2023, construction will begin in March of 2024 and should be complete

by November of the same year.

To share your thoughts, or to seek more information about this application, contact Nicole Affleck at US Solar at nicole.affleck@ us-solar.com or the Arapahoe County Planning Division at (720) 874-6650. .

Published in The Villager Published: May 4, 2023 Legal # 11208 ___________________________

February 2023, THEVILLAGER VILLAGER | | PAGE May 4,16, 2023 • THE PAGE 23 15

LEGALS

CENTRAL CITY OPERA GUILD SPRING MEMBERSHIP EVENT MAY 4, 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Buell Mansion - 1 Buell Mansion Parkway, Cherry Hills Village.

Entertainment by Central City Opera Performers.

Free for Guild members. Interested in joining -call 303-292-700 or visit centralcity opera.org/ guild Guild members must RSSVP by April 28 at 303-888-8467 or heidi@heidiburose.com Ask about parking.

ENGLEWOOD CHAMBER RIBBON CUTTING MAY 5, 4-5:30 p.m. at Catrina Mexican Grill 3460 S. Broadway in Englewood. Free and open to the public.

CELEBRATION MAY 10, 4-5:30 p.m.9200 E. Iowa Ave., (1/2 mile north of Parker Road). Free food, kids activities etc. Visit arapahoegov.com/openspaces CANCER LEAGUE OF COLORADO HOPE BALL MAY 13 Hyatt Regency Aurora, Denver Conference Center. 5:30 - Midnight. Rene’ Green and Ms. Colorado 2023 Queen Joanie Ryan are 2023 honorary co-chairs. Tickets: barbarareece@aol. com/info@cancerleague.org NATIONAL ASSOC. OF LETTER CARRIERS STAMP OUT HUNGER FOOD DRIVE MAY 13, leave a non-perishable food donation in a bag by your mailbox. Your letter carrier will collect the items and will get the food to a local food bank or pantry.

SPRING WINE & CHALK ART FESTIVAL MAY 13 & 14. Sponsored by Arapahoe County.

Sample wines from 15+ Colorado wineries, watch chalk artists bring their masterpieces to life, enjoy live music and entertainment. $10 discount for the first 300 tickets sold! 21+ over only, tickets at arapahoecountyeventcenter.com.

FREE ALZHEIMER’S EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE MAY 17, 10 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. at the Univ. of Denver’s Fritz Knoebel Events (2022 E. Evans Ave., Denver). Learn from experts in the field of Alzheimer’s disease, brain heath, and caregiving.

To register, go to www.alzfdn.org/tour

ART WINE & DESIGN FUNDRAISER MAY 18, 6:30-9:00 p.m. To raise funds for ACC’s Art & Design programs and ACC Foundation general scholarships. Location: Art & Design Complex, 2400 W. Alamo Ave., Littleton.

Registration required to attend. 303-797-4222.

VETERANS MEMORIAL DAY TRIBUTE MAY 27 FROM 10 a.m. - noon. Honoring Colorado Fallen & Gold Star Families with Special Recognition of Vietnam War. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Paris Peace Accords.

Bethany Lutheran Church, 4500 E. Hampden Ave., Cherry Hills Village.

ARAPAHOE COUNTY ANNUAL REPUBLICAN LINCOLN DAY DINNER JUNE 3, 5:30-9:30 at the Double Tree DTC, 1701 E. Orchard Rd., Greenwood Village. Keynote speaker Thomas J. Baker, acclaimed author of “The Fall of the FBI”. Tom is a 33-year FBI Veteran and legend of the FBI. He will tell how a once great agency became a threat to democracy. He will have a book signing. Jimmy Sengenberger will be the Emcee & Auctioneer. Tickets: www. arapahoerepublican.org Cutoff date is May 25 at 4 p.m.

ARAPAHOE COUNTY STATE OF THE COUNTY JUNE 7, 7:30-10 a.m. Arapahoe County Fairgrounds and Park.

WESTERN CONSERVATIVE SUMMIT JUNE 9-10 at Colorado Convention CenterDenver. For tickets, sponsorship, and exhibit info., visit WesternConservativeSummit.com.

Call 1-866-455-8500.

SOUTH METRO CHAMBER GOLF TOURNAMENT JUNE 12, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Meridian Golf Club.

Registration now open. Info: 303-795-0142.

NOURISH MEALS ON WHEELS THEATER NIGHT JUNE 14, Reception 6-7 p.m. A signature fundraising event. This year features a special performance of the Tony Award-winning musical Memphis. Fabulous food, fun, raffle prizes and toe-tapping entertainment. Tickets online at https://bebids.me/nourish23/tix

Give the gift of a subscription

Classified Advertising

SAVE THE DATE - CANCER LEAGUE OF COLORADO ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT JUNE 19, 2023, The Ridge at Castle Pines North.

SERVICES

ART SMART SUMMER June 26-July 24. The Children’s Art School invites young artists to a summer of creative discoveries. Three hour morning and afternoon sessions at 2290 South Clayton St. in the University Park neighborhood. Info: visit www. artcreates.org

CAREGIVER Private in-home caregiving. Reliable, loving, trustworthy.

Excellent references. Deborah - 303-946-6575.

DENVER LYRIC OPERA GUILD DLOG SUMMER PARTY AUGUST 12. A French-themed Luncheon at Columbine Country Club. Tickets available at the DLOG website in mid-June. SAVE THE DATE!

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $300, contact The Villager at 303-773-8313

COLORADO UPLIFT KIDS NEED HELP The Guild is asking for support for 55 kiddos in need of some basic hygiene items.

Click on https://www.signupgenius.com/ go/10COA4BA4AD29A6F94-tween for details.

“WHAT’S NEW? CHERRY HILLS GARDEN & HOBBY CLUB SEEKING MEMBERS In existence for 60 years to serve Cherry Hills Village residents and has expanded to include Greenwood Village residents. Programs cover a variety of topics from antiques to zinnias and include a holiday luncheon. Dues - $35/year.

Meetings held March - Dec. on the fourth Tues. of each month from 10 a.lm. -noon in members’ homes. Please attend a meeting as a guest. Info: Wendy, 303-803-0512.

AURORA HAS NEW INTERIN CITY MANAGER Jason Batchelor was sworn in as Interin City Manager of the city of Aurora on March 27.

Jason will act as the City Manager as the city finds a replacement of Jim Twinkly, who recently retired.

Colorado Statewide Network

DIRECTV DIRECTV, New 2-Year Price Guarantee.

The Most live MLB Games this season, 200 +channels and over 45,000 on-demand titles. $84.99/mo for 24 months with CHOICE Package.

Some restrictions apply.

Call DIRECTV - 1-888-725-0897

AMERIGLIDE Don't let the stairs limit your mobility!

Discover the ideal solution for anyone who struggles on the stairs, is concerned about a fall or wants to regain access to their entire home. Call AmeriGlide today!

1-877-418-1883

PORTABLE OXYGEN Portable Oxygen Concentrator.

May be Covered by Medicare!

Reclaim independece and mobility with the compact design and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. Free Information Kit! Call: 844-823-0293 COLORADO STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $300, contact your local newspaper or email Colorado Press Association Network at rtoledo@colopress.net

FREEDOM. TO BE YOU. Call 1-844-823-0293 for a free consultation.

MKT-P0240

WHAT’S NEW? THREE AREA REGAL MOVIE THEATERS CLOSE Locations: Regal Continental at 3635 S. Monaco St. Pkwy in Denver; Regal Cinebarre Greenwood Plaza at 8141 E. Arapahoe Road in Greenwood Village, and Regal Meadows at 9355 Park Meadows Drive in Lone Tree.

CHEYENNE-ARAPAHO PARK GRAND RE-OPENING WHAT’S NEW? Twin Dragan, 3021 S. Broadway, a mainstay restaurant in Englewood since 1976 is closing their doors. Owner Shoo Jefferson is retiring after 47 years. The Englewood Chamber is having a goodbye party on Sat., April 29 from 1-4 p.m.

303-773-8313

SPECIAL DISTRICT 00 65 33 NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT CHERRY CREEK AT 12-MILE PARK PHASE III Notice is hereby given that at 2:00 p.m. on May 18, 2023, pursuant to C.R.S. § 38-26-107, Cherry Creek Basin Water Quality Authority shall make final payment to 53 Corporation, LLC at 5655 Peterson Road, Sedalia, CO 80135 in connection with full payment for all services rendered, materials furnished and for all labor performed in and for the above-referenced PROJECT. 1.

2.

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

All such claims will be filed with Cherry Creek Basin Water Quality Authority, P.O. Box 3166, Centennial, Colorado 80161, on or before the above-mentioned date and time of final settlement.

3.

Failure on the part of a creditor to file such statement prior to such final settlement will relieve Cherry Creek Basin Water Quality Authority from any and all liability for such claim.

OWNER: Cherry Creek Basin Water Quality Authority

Reconstruct Fire Station Pavement (Non-Federal) By: John A McCarty Name: John A McCarty (Apr 25, 2023 14:43 MDT) (Signature) John A McCarty Title: Executive Committee Member Published in The Villager First Publication: May 4, 2023 Last Publication: May 11, 2023 Legal # 11204 ___________________________ 2023 MAIN PARKING LOT AND ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTS AIP NO. 3-08-0029-057-2023 CENTENNIAL AIRPORT ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO Sealed bids for AIP No. 3-08-0029-057-2023, at Centennial Airport, Englewood, Colorado, will be received by the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority, 7565 South Peoria Street, Englewood, Colorado 80112, until 9:00 a.m., local time, on June 2nd, 2023, and then opened, read aloud and canvassed.

The work involved includes the following: Schedule I Reconstruct South Main Parking Lot (Federal) Schedule II Reconstruct North Interport Blvd (Federal) Schedule III Rehabilitate South Peoria Circle (Non-Federal) Schedule IV

A complete set of Plans and Bidding Requirements and Contract Documents may be obtained on or after May 9th, 2023, on Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System at https://www.bidnetdirect.com/colorado.

The major work items include milling, full depth pavement removal, chemically treated subgrade blended with recycled asphalt millings, asphalt paving, sidewalk and curb and gutter installation, drainage, construction of pretreatment swale, relocation of lighting, replacement of ADA parking signage and pavement marking.

All bidders are advised to examine the site to become familiar with all site conditions. The project will be discussed and shown to interested bidders at 10:00 a.m., local time on May 18th, 2023, at the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority, 7565 South Peoria Street, Englewood, Colorado 80112.

Each bid must be accompanied by a Certified Check or Cashier’s Check in the amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid, made payable to the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority, or by Bid Bond in like amount executed by a Surety Company.

All bidders are advised that the right is reserved by the Sponsor to waive any informality in, or to reject any or all bids.

Any questions must be submitted to Molly McGuire, JACOBS, via email to molly.mcguire@jacobs.com. Questions are due by 10:00 a.m., May 25th, 2023. Questions received after this time will not be accepted.

Published in The Villager Published: May 4, 2023 Legal # 11203 ___________________________

PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • May 4, 2023

NOW OPEN IN CHERRYWOOD SQUARE

A convenient, affordable way to stay on top of your pup’s basic care and grooming needs.

Snuggle up to a clean, healthy pup!

Try us for just

39

$

T R IA L O F F E R IN C L U D E S

✓ Bath ✓ Ear Cleaning ✓ Nail Clip ✓ Teeth Brushing Blow-dry not included Valid on first visit only. Must present ad.

One per dog. CODE: FIRSTSCENT39

(720)823-8180 SCENTHOUND CENTENNIAL WEST CHERRYWOOD SQUARE 7529 S UNIVERSITY BLVD CENTENNIAL, CO 80122

Ask about our Care Club!