5-10-17 Villager E edition by VILLAGER MEDIA GROUP

S O U T H

M E T R O

VOLUME 36 • NUMBER 25 • MAY 10, 2018

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Photo courtesy of John Moore, DCPA

The whimsical and fashionable Hattitude luncheon is the signature benefit for the Women’s Voices Fund, which helps women playwrights and directors be heard.

To learn more about the event contact the Denver Center for the Performing Arts. 303-446-4812. Hattitude participants (standing) Nathalia Faribault, Cyndy Marsh, Diane

Foster, Ruby Houston and event co-chair Terri Fisher; (seated) Toni Glynon, Deborah Mueller Hruza, Regan Linton and event co-chair Murri Bishop.

GV City Council amends drone use municipal code Council receved advice on living with geese in the city, honored college-bound students After receiving a number of calls from residents about actual and perceived potential ways in which drones have been or might

be used intrusively, GV city attorney Tonya Haas-Davidson attempted to craft language to amend the municipal code to address citizens’ concerns. It was tricky because the Federal Aviation Administration has sole jurisdiction over aircraft and all U.S. airspace. That includes aircraft, like drones that fly at very low altitudes. After several stops and starts over the past year, Haas-Davidson got help

from newly elected city councilman Tom Dougherty, an attorney with knowledge in the area. They drafted amendments to the city’s municipal code that make it a violation of law to commit invasion of privacy, trespassing, harassment, or interfere with a police officer. The city received at least 18 letters from drone operators, all objecting to the proposed amendments to the city

code. No letters of support were introduced at the hearing. Most writers said these rules were unnecessary due to federal guidelines and would interfere with their legitimate businesses that use drone technology. Four citizens came to the meeting to address the city council. All were concerned about the vagueness of the language. One of those testifying was a trained

attorney who pointed to the terms, “expectation of privacy,” and “in a manner likely to…annoy,” as examples of ambiguous speech. He also said that defining trespassing as failing to get advance consent from a property owner to fly one’s drone turns the concept of trespassing “on its head.” Continued on page 8

PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018

Greenwood Village pickleball enthusiasts David and Joan Zapiler are ready to play.

Celebrating the groundbreaking of the new Cherry Hills Village City Hall, council members Randy Weil, Earl Hoellen, Katy Brown and Mike Gallagher; Doug Tisdale, former mayor and RTD board chair, council member Dan Sheldon, former council member Klasina VanderWerf, BOAA chair Kerry Sullivan, former mayor Jeff Welborn, and Mayor Laura Christman.

Photo by Freda Miklin

New Cherry Hills Village City Hall breaks ground BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

On May 1, Mayor Laura Christman, CHV city council, and former city officials held a groundbreaking ceremony at 2450 E. Quincy Avenue in Cherry Hills Village for a new city hall building. In January 2017, the CHV city council gave final approval to build a new home for city government and a new public works facility. They also authorized the redevelopment of nearby John Meade Park and Alan Hutto Memorial Commons. Certificates of participation was issued for $11.8 million

to cover the cost of these projects, with $4.5 million allocated for city hall, $4.7 million for the new public works facility in Sheridan, and $2.6 million for the parks project. The city also received $200,000 from Urban Drainage Flood Control District for drainage improvements in John Meade Park. The new city hall will be 10,000 square feet of offices, council chambers, conference rooms, equipment rooms and meeting rooms. The building was designed to reflect city council’s desire to have a public area that would serve as council chambers and municipal

court during weekdays and as space for public events in the evenings and on weekends. Administrative offices will be separated and closed off after business hours. The city hall portion of the project was bid out earlier this year. On March 6, council awarded the contract to W.E. O’Neil Construction Company of Colorado, who submitted the lowest bid of $4.35 million. In addition to the building, O’Neil Construction will build the adjacent patio and parking lot. They will also take care of the landscaping. Construction is expected to be completed in February 2019.

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Pickleball—a fast-growing sport for everyone BY FREDA MIKLIN STAFF WRITER The value of exercise to good health is well-known and indisputable, but let’s face it, those repetitive workouts can get mind-numbing. Enter pickleball, a challenging, fun and social game that just happens to come with built-in exercise. Invented more than four decades ago, pickleball is growing in popularity at lightning speed. It’s fun for all ages, including those whose joints aren’t as young as they once were. Played on a badminton-sized court with a net, special paddles and a two and a half-inch whiffle ball. It is easier than tennis, but every bit as much fun. The skills required to be a competent player do not depend on age, athleticism, or the ability to run far. All it requires is learning a few simple rules, practice and strategy, like many things in life. Pickleball can be played indoors on a gym floor or outdoors on a court. All you have to do is paint the lines and set up the net. Since the whiffle ball doesn’t travel far, you can place fourperson courts within feet of each other. There is little interference except for an occasional ball rolling onto the adjacent court. The social aspect of the game results from how teams are formed for each 11-point game. Anyone

who wants to play places their paddle on the first available pile with other players waiting to get on the court. When there are four paddles piled up that becomes the next four-person group to play when a court opens. It’s more fun when games are evenly matched, so a group of four will try to split into teams with a similar level of skills and experience on each side. Most rec centers have pickleball clinics, classes and open play, and increasing numbers of neighborhoods have their own outdoor courts. The city of Greenwood Village is hosting a free pickleball social on Thursday, May 24, at 9 a.m. at the court in the Orchard Hills Park accessed by the public trail north of Tommy Davis Park. For more information, call 303-486-5766. Goodson Rec Center at 6315 S. University has frequent clinics and open play Sunday and Monday afternoons and Friday evenings. For more information, call 303-798-2476. Cornerstone Park at 5150 S. Windermere Street has six lighted outdoor courts that are open for free play full time. A little further away, Trails Rec Center at 16799 E. Lake Avenue in Centennial, has open play every Tuesday and Thursday morning. The regular players at Trails are very friendly and welcoming to beginners.

May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

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TUESDAY, JUNE 26 11:30 A.M. $55 Visit CULearnForward.com to register, learn more and sign up for our e-newsletter.

build their own A-Team!

PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018

The Villager

Last minute bombshell: emotions overtake constitutional freedoms At the conclusion of Sen. Cory Gardner’s brief talk to the Arapahoe County GOP breakfast club last week a brief argument broke out among club members. One speaker spoke out about a new gun bill that had suddenly been sponsored at the statehouse taking guns away from suspected mentally ill people. The speaker sounded a warning about some impending gun legislation submitted with a scant few days left in the session. Immediately several other members rose to their feet to support the proposed legislation that was co-sponsored by State Rep. Cole Wist and supported by District Attorney George Brauchler and Sheriff David Walcher. The breakfast meeting concluded quickly without any time left for further debate or discussion on what sounded like a sinister last-minute bill seeking serious gun grabs from residences of suspected mentally ill individuals. Indeed, this bill is referred to as a “red flag” bill. It has generated a fair amount of news in the past week. It passed out of the state House of Representatives at the end of last week and is now headed to the Senate. Listening to KNUS Saturday, the radio pundits were calling this bill a disaster and that they thought the bill would be

killed by the Senate. The Denver Post Sunday editorial page urged the state to pass this bill stating, “If there could be one area of agreement between gun control proponents and opponents, it ought to be this: When people prove through their actions that they are an imminent danger to themselves or others, they should not have access to weapons.” Further quoting The Denver Post, “…A bill under consideration by Colorado lawmakers would provide a mechanism to take away guns from people that a court determines pose a significant risk to themselves or others.” Continuing, “The bill would allow a relative, household member or law enforcement member to ask a judge to issue a temporary extreme risk protection order that would allow any firearms to be removed from the person’s possession.” Entering someone’s home and seizing weapons is an invitation to abuse and in my opinion a violation of the right to keep and bear arms. We’ve recently seen that there are already laws on the books that have been ignored that would have stopped these recent shootings. Who is to be the rightful judge on who is mentally unfit to be in a household where there are weapons. Who are the rightful owners of the weapons? There is no defense against

armed officers invading households. Sunday, I received an email from Rick Sokol, chairman of the Arapahoe County Republican Party with Wist’s comments, along with a link to the entire bill: leg. colorado.gov/bills/hb18-1436. I hope that by the time you receive this newspaper the bill will be dead, killed by the one vote majority Colorado Senate. This is a very serious bill and it should be center stage for next year’s legislative session. Frankly, I do not like this bill and feel that it could lead to serious invasion of private homes and the seizure of weapons on what could be very flimsy hearsay evidence. This is what the Second Amendment prohibits, the seizure of weapons. This bill should never have been introduced in the closing days of the legislature and I’m embarrassed for Wist, Brauchler and Walcher who have fallen for this bombshell bill that will create havoc among gun owners and advocates of the Second Amendment. While the intent can be understood, the cure is worse than the disease. Mental illness needs to be detected and treated separately. There certainly should be an increase in spending to treat those with mentally ill challenges. Treat the illness, leave guns alone.

Barbwire Bob Ramblin’ around the corral with Bob Sweeney

Denver Lions are looking for optometrists to volunteer to assist the Lions in a partnership with Metro Denver Boys and Girls Clubs for mobile eye testing and providing free glasses to metro kids. The Lions will be bringing a mobile eye clinic to Denver, partnering with the Colorado Optometric Association, University of Denver Optometry Club and Volunteer Optometrists in Service to Humanity (VOSH). The van location will be at Metro Denver Club facility at 2017 West 9th Ave. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 1, 2 and 3. Volunteers may call 303-

653-8780 or visit weserve@ denverlions.org. Lions are known worldwide for providing eyeglasses to children and adults in need. *** The Denver Five Points Lions Club is having their annual Fish Fry and Hot Link dinner June 2 from 11 a.m. until the food runs out. On the menu for $12 are catfish fillets, whole catfish and hot links. The event is open to everyone with the event taking place at 1599 Dayton St. Aurora. *** Matt Crane, diligent and ingenious Arapahoe

County clerk and recorder is running for re-election in November and is having an old-fashioned spaghetti dinner fundraiser and dessert auction in Cherry Hills Village Saturday, May 12, at St. Gabriel’s Episcopal Church, 6190 E. Quincy Ave. The $20 individual or $35 per family event require reservations online at mattcrane forclerk.com. Further, RSVPs are encouraged so cooks can prepare for the event. crane forclerk@yahoo.com. *** District 6 Lions held their annual convention Saturday at the Highland Ranch Rec-

reation Center hosted by the Highlands Ranch Lions Club and District officers coming from over 30 clubs stretching to Golden and Broomfield. 150 Lion delegates elected new district officers, passed out checks to students for the Peace Poster contest, and held their annual speaking contest. *** The Greenwood Village Police Department is holding a metro public safety event Saturday, May 19, from noon until 3 p.m. at City Hall, 6060 S. Quebec St. in partContinued on page 6

Dr. Harry Bull Cherry Creek School superintendent to retire

Wow! Wow! Wow! After many years of tion administration, and then in 1997 a doctorate in educational leadership and policy outstanding service devoted to educating studies. children Dr. Harry Bull superintendent of In 2013 Bull became the suthe Cherry Creek School System BY MORT perintendent of the Cherry Creek is retiring at the end of this year’s REMARKS MARKS School System. school year. The superintendent’s job is Bull began his teaching career extremely important because the 38 years ago after graduating Cherry Creek School District from the University of Northern spans 108 square miles with Colorado in 1980 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in social scimore than 54,000 students enence. rolled in 42 elementary schools, He began his 34 years of 10 middle schools and seven teaching education with the high schools. Cherry Creek system after first teaching at Bull has obviously succeeded in doing an the Aurora Central High School and has also outstanding job in that position because the served as the assistant superintendent of husystem has been nationally recognized for its man resources and executive director of high excellence in academics, athletics, arts and school education. other student activities. The district has also Way back in 1984, Bull, who then was been named to the Forbes list of America’s just plain Harry Bull, began teaching social Best Large Employers for the last two years. studies at Creek’s Overland High School. In addition to the schools honors, Bull However, since his ambition was to increase has personally received many statewide honhis own educational background he went on ors, including the 2018 Aurora Chamber of Commerce Man of the Year, 2017 Colorado in 1988 to earn his Master of Arts in educa-

Superintendent of the Year, The Villager’s 2017 Man of the Year, the Colorado High School Press Association Administrator of the Year, the Colorado Music Educators’ Association Honor Administrator of the Year, and the School Library Journal Administrator of the Year. Although the school’s requirements have always come first, Bull has found time to be active in both community and professional organizations. In fact, he is currently a governing board member of the American Association of School Administrators, past president of the Colorado Association of Superintendents and School Administrators and is now also the president of the Colorado Association of School Executives. Bull, after all your years of outstanding service to our school district, I can truly say congratulations on your well-deserved retirement, and that we are truly grateful for the outstanding leadership you have provided us throughout the years.

Office: 8933 East Union Ave. • Suite 230 Greenwood Village, CO 80111-1357 Phone: (303) 773-8313 Fax: (303) 773-8456 A legal newspaper of general circulation in Arapahoe County, Colorado. (USPS 431-010) Published weekly by the Villager Publishing Co., Inc. Available for home or office delivery by U.S. Mail for $45 per year. Single copies available for 75¢ per issue. PERODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT ENGLEWOOD, CO. A Colorado Statutory Publication CRS (197324-70 et al). Postmaster: Send address changes to The Villager, 8933 East Union Ave., Suite #230, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-1357 Deadlines: Display Advertising, Legal Notices, press releases, letters to the editor, 4:00 p.m. Friday. Classified Advertising, noon Monday.

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

2018 Member

QUOTE of the WEEK QUOTE of the I like theWEEK dreams of the future better than the history of the past. -Thomas Jefferson

Opinion

May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5

We’re in good hands with the quality of our youth Aristotle, the Greek philosopher, when talking about young people once said, “The [young people] have exalted notions, because they have not been humbled by life or learned its necessary limitations;” While Aristotle goes on to say that the youth of ancient Greece possess a stronger moral code than their parents and seek moral values over riches, he doesn’t give youth a break saying, “Their lives are regulated more by moral feeling than by reasoning — all their mistakes are in the direction of doing things excessively and vehemently.” It is my observation that young people today are providing society

a reminder that this nation is moving away from the moral foundation on which it was founded. Take for example, the student survivors of the Parkland, Fla. shooting who have created a national movement to end school shootings in their schools or the students in Colorado who walked out of their classrooms to support their teachers in seeking more funding for educational institutions and livable wages. Last week I attended three events that honored Arapahoe County students for their personal achievements. The first was the Arapahoe County and mayors’ scholarship awards program. This program

Barbwire Bob

nership with many local law enforcement and fire agencies and armed forces to meet and interact with each other and the public. SWAT vehicles will be on display along with educational settings. For information call Officer Aki at 303-486-1578 or email aaki@ greenwoodvillage.com. *** Listened to Sen. Cory Garner when he addressed The Arapahoe County GOP breakfast club last week and the main takeaway was that he is now sing-

Continued from page 4

ing praise for the leadership of President Donald Trump. There was a time early on when he was distancing himself from the president. See full report in this week’s Villager. *** Went to the Aurora GOP Forum to hear new Aurora city council member Dave Gruber talking about the new Gaylord Hotel that is sold out for the next eight years. This is a massive new 1,500 room hotel and convention center that will open

awards academic scholarships to deserving students who achieved academic success despite serious barriers. The awardees had to write essays that outlined their challenges that they faced and overcame to achieve success in school. Those included homelessness, poverty, supporting their families and taking care of siblings. Most of the awardees are planning to attend junior colleges or universities. The program highlighted their commitment and resiliency in striving for success in their lives. Friday evening, I attended the Aurora Public Schools’ Bright Lights Celebration. This program recognized the top 10 seniors’ academic achievers in Aurora Public Schools from each high school. I was amazed at the grade-point average of these students. A majority

of these awardees achieved grades above an A average. One student received a five-point average on the four-point scale. Several students, through a cooperative agreement with Community College of Aurora, were able to receive their diplomas from that college allowing them to enter a university as juniors. The level of accomplishment of these committed high school seniors was quite remarkable. Most had received academic scholarships to major universities. Two were accepted to Harvard and Yale with full-ride scholarships. Most of the students were focused and committed to their life’s goals from medical careers, engineering, teaching and academia. These students reflected the great diversity that the City of Aurora embraces. Finally, for several years I have

had the honor to serve on Rep. Ed Perlmutter’s military academy selection board. The board is responsible for selecting candidates interested in attending the four armed forces military academies. It is an important responsibility to select the best candidates. Last Saturday I attended a reception for the 17 candidates who received appointment letters to the Air Force Academy, Military Academy at West Point, the Navy Academy and the Merchant Marine Academy. One candidate received appointments to all academies. What I witnessed last week was a look at the quality, intelligence and the moral fiber of these young people. My conclusion is that America will be in good hands for generations to come.

sometime later this year. RTD is trying to figure out how to address service for this new facility. Gruber related that there are thousands of new homes planned in the Northwest portion of Aurora close to DIA. While Aurora water has done a yeoman’s job of acquiring mountain water primarily by purchasing ranch water rights along the upper Arkansas River there is a limit on just how much growth the Denver metro area and the Front Range can consume even in abundant snowfall years. CSU hosted a water conference last week heralding their

new campus facility partnering with the Stock Show remodel and new construction. Aurora Water should be included in this new CSU water venture underway with Denver Water. Current residents who use Denver and Aurora water should take a hard look at all future expansion and ensure current users that there is water available for all of this predicted growth in residential and business expansion. Water cannot just be created, it is a very scarce commodity in Colorado and all of our water flows out of the state, none flows into Colorado.

Water talk is cheap, but water supplies are limited and too much demand for a short supply can lead to future disasters and sky-high water rates for existing customers. *** Congratulations to Cherry Hills on the groundbreaking for the new administrative complex located at the present site. The old city hall is being torn down this week. City government offices are located in the old firehouse several hundred yards past the old city hall location.

CDOT Announces Environmental Assessment for I-25 South Gap Project Public hearings will be held May 16

The Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) and Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) released the I-25 South Gap: Monument to Castle Rock Environmental Assessment (EA) for public comment. “This corridor is a priority for CDOT and releasing the EA document is a significant step in our progress toward construction,” said CDOT Executive Director Mike Lewis. The project is on track to begin construction this summer pending available funding. For more than a year, CDOT has undertaken a Planning and Environmental Linkages study to identify a long-term vision for the 34-mile stretch of I-25 from Monument to C-470. As a result of the study, CDOT identified the Gap as the most urgent priority. “From the beginning of this process, our goal has been to improve safety, provide mobility options and ensure trip reliability,” continued Lewis. The I-25 South Gap EA document details multiple study findings conducted throughout this project and recognizes the preferred alternative: CDOT proposes to expand 18 miles of I-25 between Monument and Castle Rock by adding a new tolled Express Lane in each direction; widening shoulders, replacing outdated infrastructure and addressing design deficiencies of the aging roadway; adding wildlife underpasses; and, modernizing the facility with improved drainage, lighting, communications, power and signage. All

improvements are planned within CDOT’s right of way, and no property acquisition is anticipated. An Express Lane would be built alongside the two general purpose lanes in each direction. Motorists would have the choice of driving the general-purpose lanes for free or they could take the Express Lane for a more reliable trip in exchange for paying a variable toll. The Express Lane would likely be free for vehicles with three or more people, encouraging more carpool and transit use.

The improvements would improve travel times across all lanes. The I-25 South Gap EA found that the Express Lane alternative would best meet the project’s purpose and need to improve travel reliability, safety and mobility options.

I-25 South Gap EA Available for Review

Beginning April 27, the EA will be available for public review on the project website i25gap.codot. gov and in hard copy at the following Arapahoe County location:

CDOT Region 1 7328 South Revere Parkway, Unit 204A, Centennial In addition to reading the I-25 South Gap EA online or at the above location, the public is invited to attend public hearings to provide input on the proposed project and EA conclusions.

Public Hearings

CDOT will present the Preferred Alternative for the I-25 South Gap Project, findings of the EA, and information about the next

steps in the project schedule. Two public hearings for this project will be held at the following times: • Monday, May 14, at the Event Center, Douglas County • Fairgrounds (500 Fairgrounds Drive, Castle Rock), from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. • Wednesday, May 16, at Liberty High School (8720 Scarborough Drive, Colorado Springs), from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The 30-day Environmental Assessment review period will close May 29.

TOM EVERHART AT FASCINATION ST. FINE ART

EVERHART WILL BE MEETING WITH COLLECTORS, DISCUSSING HIS ARTWORK, AND WILL SIGN AND DEDICATE ALL PURCHASED ARTWORK.

PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018

Local dentist provides free dental work

A little late-April snow didn’t keep people from getting some much appreciated free dental care. On April 21, Summit Family Dentistry sponsored a free dentistry day for adults in the community at their office in Littleton. This is the seventh year Summit Family Dentistry has participated in Dentistry From The Heart; a non-profit organization that works to make dental care available to all people, regardless of insurance coverage or their ability to pay. Over 80 people, age 18 and older, came from around the area to get cleanings, extractions or fillings. Over $50,000 of dental care was donated. Dentistry From The Heart day is a favorite “workday” for the Summit Family Dentistry staff and the dental

Dentistry From The Heart 2018 Volunteer Team at Summit Family Dentistry

professionals around the community who join them. All involved volunteer their time and services to help those in need. Everyone supporting the event agrees; good dental hygiene is imperative to overall health, and no one should have to go without quality care.

“People are so outwardly grateful for Dentistry From The Heart,” says Summit Family Dentistry team member Pam, “I got lots of heartfelt hugs and words of appreciation from patients, and one who said we were her angels.” Many patients come

Courtesy Photos

expecting minimal service and are honored when they receive attentive, personal care from award-winning dental professionals. “I thought I’d have to suffer until my tooth just desentigraded,” said one appreciative patient after his extraction. Event

Summit owner, Richard Harvey D.D.S., confers with a colleague about a case.

volunteers would argue that they get more back from the people they serve than they give. Dentistry From The Heart is an annual event for Summit Family Dentistry and is typically held in late April.

Input asked on Centennial Center Park master plan The City of Centennial is seeking feedback for the Centennial Center Park Master Plan through Tuesday, July 17. A brief online survey and share your thoughts on what you’d like to see at Centennial Center Park can be taken at centennialco.gov/centerparkplan. This master plan looks to expand and enhance the existing Centennial Center Park by providing additional amenity zones which may include: • A passive park with trees and shade structures, • A riparian area of trees, shrubs and grasses to be used as an enhanced water quality feature • A community hub that could

• •

include sport courts, rentable shaded picnic areas and restrooms A sledding hill A multiuse court (half-court basketball, tennis, pickleball, handball) A mural wall (to be used for bounceback/practice) Additional shade and seating areas and a large rentable pavilion with restroom facilities and grilling areas An events lawn Additional parking and dropoff area which could provide for additional food truck

parking • An overlook deck with picnic seating and additional shade Last year, the City conducted and participated in numerous outreach events to collect input for the recently adopted Trails

and Recreation Master Plan and the City’s comprehensive plan, Centennial NEXT (anticipated to be adopted this year). Throughout the community outreach process, the City consistently received feedback about the future of Centennial Center Park. City staff will be attending a variety of community events to gather input from residents. The event list and additional information about the Master Plan process is: Friday, June 1 at 10 a.m. Centennial Center Park Master Plan Outreach at Summer

Celebration Trails Recreation Center

Saturday, June 9 at 4 p.m. Centennial Center Park Master Plan Outreach at Centennial Summer Kickoff Centennial Center Park Saturday, June 23 at 11 a.m. Centennial Center Park Master Plan Outreach at Picnic in the Park Centennial Center Park Saturday, July 14 at 3 p.m. Centennial Center Park Master Plan Outreach at Centennial Brew-N-Que Centennial Center Park

CELEBRATING

GETTING PATIENTS GETTING PATIENTS BACK BACK WHAT TOTO WHAT THEYTHEY LOVE LOVE YEARS YEARS CELEBRATING

MAY 17, 201817, • 4-7 PM • 1001 AVE., LITTLETON, CO 80120 MAY 2018 4-7 W. PMMINERAL • 1001 W. MINERAL AVE., LITTLETON, CO 80120

We are thrilled to celebrate 5 years of inpatient rehabilitation service to the commuWhen It Comes to Your Rehabilitation nity. With a focus on returning patients back home and the things they love, we have To make the best decision for rehabilitation Direct Admit developed countless from Home Program following hospitalization, know the facts. meaningful relationHealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Littleton Once your return home after an accident To make the best decision for rehabilitation ships. It has been a true Direct Admit helps you regain independence sooner with: or illness and learn you could benefit from collaboration between Home following hospitalization, know the facts.rehabilitation, from • Case managers focused on your continued ask for an in-home Program the community, our transition HealthSouth home Rehabilitation Hospital of Littleton assessment from HealthSouth physician Once– no your return home after an accident ® staff, physicians, home • Certified Rehabilitation Registered Nurses order needed. helps you regain independence sooner with: or illness and learn you health could benefit fromwe and those • Physicians* specializing in rehabilitation A few of the conditions treated: • Case managers focused on your continued rehabilitation,serve ask for an the in-home over past 5 • Short stay (average 12-14 days) Learn more about our • Spinal cord injury • Neurological transition home assessment from HealthSouth – no physician years. I am thankful to • Three hours of therapy at least five higher level of care by • Stroke • Orthopedic days a week • Certified Rehabilitation Registered Nurses® all of our partners and calling HealthSouth order needed. • Parkinson’s disease Littleton at 303 334-1111. stakeholders and look • Physicians* specializing * The hospital provides access to independent physicians. in rehabilitation A few of the conditions forwardtreated: to continu• Short stay (average 12-14 days) Learn more about our ing our mission at the • Spinal cord injury • Neurological A Higher higher level of care byLevel of Care•® Three hours of therapy at least five hospital • Stroke in the years to • Orthopedic days a week calling HealthSouth 1001 West Mineral Avenue • Littleton, CO 80120 come. • Parkinson’s disease 303 334-1100 • healthsouthlittleton.com Littleton at 303 334-1111. – David H. Shefte * The hospital provides access to independent physicians. MHA, CEO

YOU HAVE A CHOICE

When It Comes to Your Rehabilitation

A Higher Level of Care®

May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7

Covering business

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the

Small businesses drive Colorado’s economic engine

brokers and is consistently one of the top Transworld offices in the world. May’s First Friday Focus, Chris Cantwell grew up in held the first Friday of every Golden, has over 20 years workmonth at Comedy Works-South ing with small businesses and is at the Landmark inspired by visionin Greenwood Vilary entrepreneurs lage, featured Chris Ted Turner, George Cantwell, TranMcKerrow Jr. and sworld Business Norman Brinker. broker. According to Transworld, an the Colorado Small international comBusiness Adminpany with offices in istration, a small all 50 states, exists business consists to help company of less than 500 owners sell their employees. Today business and buyers Chris Cantwell there are 611,000 facilitate the process of evaluatsmall businesses in Colorado ing potential businesses and comprising 99.5 percent of franchises for sale. all businesses. Over 1 million The Rocky Mountain office, employees, approximately 48 headed up by owners Al and Jes- percent, are working in small sica Fialkovich, consists of 15 businesses. BY JUDY CARLSON WEALTH MANAGEMENT CONTRIBUTOR

Cantwell’s presentation went on to describe how to build value into your business. Assemble a professional team with a business broker, transactional attorney, CPA and wealth adviser. Thoroughly document standards, processes and procedures.

611,000 small businesses in Colorado comprising 99.5 percent of all businesses

Plant survey along the High Line Canal

Denver Botanic Gardens’ foothills southwest of Denver and the canal, there is likely to be a research and conservation deends to the northwest, in Aurora’s mix of native and non-native spepartment has partnered with the cies, including some cultivated Prairie Retreat zone. Between High Line Canal Conservancy to these bookends, the Canal Trail species that spread from residential gardens. Documenting pressurvey plant communities along passes through the relatively ent species and estimating how the 71-mile National Landmark open Rolling Foothills zone, into common they are along different Trail. The Gardens’ intensive the shadier and more protected parts of the cordata collection ridor is critical will occur May to understandthrough September. Upon ing the canal’s completion, the ecological functions, including conservancy, providing wildDenver Water, life habitats. All partnering jurisdictions and the data collected public will creby the gardens ate landscape will be made guidelines that public, including images and will be true species lists. to the historical and native Harriet Crittenden LaMair, landscape along executive the canal — director of the dating back to A partnership between the Denver Botanic Gardens and conservancy the 1880s — to the High Line Canal Conservancy will document the various says, “We are restore, enrich species of plants in the five character zones. thrilled to work and ensure the with Denver canal’s landWooded Village zone and then scape is vital for generations to Botanic Gardens on this importhrough the Urban Refuge zone, tant project, not only for plant and come. where the Canal Trail connects ecosystem restoration, but for the The High Line Canal Trail to a greater density of homes and enjoyment of the public who utihas five character zones, each businesses. lizes the trail. The canal is a critiproviding a different experience A full assessment of the plant cal part of our history and we are to users based on topography, the species within each zone has very pleased the public wants it to surrounding view and tree cover. never been made. Due to the remain a natural, peaceful place The Canal Trail starts in the rugcomplex land use history along ged Wild Canyon zone in the that is home to wildlife.”

Chamber move reflects focus on partner engagement South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce streamlines services with move To improve efficiency, refresh its workspace and increase partner engagement, the South Metro Denver Chamber (SMDC) moved from its present location to a new office located just across the way from the suite it currently occupies within The Streets of SouthGlenn. “It’s one small move for the chamber, one giant leap for efficiency,” said Robert Golden, president/CEO for the SMDC. “The move gives

us a streamlined office space, reduces overhead and will allow us to spend more time meeting with members where they are. It brings a lot of advantages, even though we’re just switching suites.” The SMDC transfered furniture and equipment from its office: to their new office: 2154 East Commons Ave., Suite 363, Centennial. With the move comes a new plan for the SMDC’s monthly meetings. Member businesses will now have the opportunity to increase their exposure by hosting upcoming chamber meetings and

Know your numbers. Evaluate vendor and customer contracts. Consider key employees and how involved you are in the daily business operations. Assess brand, culture, technology, data and financials. Finally, how is a business

events. “We’re looking forward to spending more time among our members, in a casual, friendly atmosphere,” Golden said. “Connecting with them in their businesses, where they can really showcase what makes them unique, is something we’re really looking forward to. Golden is encouraging members to contact SMDC marketing and events manager Hillary Klemme, at HKlemme@bestchamber.com if they would like to host a meeting or for more information about the SMDC move.

valued? There is no one way to value a business; however, there are industry standards based on certain multipliers. Just as real estate brokers help with the purchase and sale of houses, business brokers help with the purchase and sale of businesses. While it’s possible to buy and sell without a broker, it may be wise to consider working with a broker. Missing details in a significant transaction could prove very costly indeed.

Pause. Ponder. Prosper.

By Judy Carlson (JavaJudy)

Wealth Management Contributor

New life is unfolding allaround us as we drink in the sweet sights and fragrant smells of springtime. Perhaps this is a time for you to pause long enough to marvel in the miracle of leaves unfolding, birds singing and flowers popping up. I was actually caught quite off guard this past weekend. Spending time at BRAVE Church in Cherry Hills Village, I couldn’t get over the beauty of the trees lining the walkways. Of course, my camera got the best of me as it captured the priceless memories. Is this a season of pausing and pondering for you? Maybe you need to step back and breathe new life into your wealth plan, your financial future or your legacy. Perhaps you are feeling nudged to be more generous, charitable or philanthropic. While most people think prosper means to be financially successful, it also means to flourish, thrive, bloom, blossom, grow strong and healthy. Many alternative, uncommon and nontraditional models exist to build prosperity. Disciplined spending, saving and investing are irrelevant without disciplined thinking. You are your #1 asset. Your mindset, skill sets, purpose, education, experiences, morals, values, passions and goals. It’s who you are as a person, your mental capital, your human life value. Together let’s discover you! It is out of your value as a human being that you will prosper and flourish. Take springtime to heart. Pause long enough to enjoy your surrounding beauty. Ponder where you are today and where you would like to be in three, five, 10 or 30 years. And then begin to prosper. Bloom where you Judy Carlson are planted. Seize the day. Thrive.

If what you’ve read inspires, intrigues, provokes a thought or peaks your interest…

Let’s have that coffee… judy@javajudy.biz

(Free coffee & consultation) 720-445-1308

Greenwood Village

PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018

GV passes rules for drone use in the city

with an offense, even if it is eventually dismissed. Dale Honning, longtime After hearing citizens’ objecwest side GV resident and tions, several on the council drone enthusiast, told The Vilexpressed doubts about the orlager that the city attorney had dinance. Doughbeen very diligent erty reminded his and put a lot of fellow council thought into writmembers that this ing the rules. He effort stemmed realized that the from requests amendments to by city residents city code were to address the directed at irresubject and that sponsible drone it was directed users. Still, he only at irresponfelt strongly, in sible drone usagreement with the other speakColorado district wildlife ers. Councilman Dave Kerber, ers that the vague manager Justin Olson talked to GV city council also a lawyer, language of the about living with geese in noted that every ordinance could new law creates lead to unintended the city. criminals and that consequences he found the assertion that this where legitimate drone users ordinance contained a number could be cited for violating the of vague terms convincing. law, causing them to incur the expense and inconvenience that The new additions to GV accompanies being charged law limiting the use of drones Continued from Page 1

GV council and mayor honor resident Cherry Creek High School students who achieved perfect scores on their college boards. On Mayor Ron Rakowsky’s left, Columbia-bound Siddharth Mane and future Georgia Tech freshman Tagleet Geltser. On his right, Carnegie-Melon admit Grace Lao and soon-to-be BYU freshman Jared Scott.

passed on a vote of seven to one, with Kerber casting the only dissenting vote. In other news… • The council heard from Justin Olson, state district wildlife manager, on the subject of a large number of geese in and around the city. Olson talked about their habitat (water at night, grassy area during the day) and the difficulty of doing much about them, now that they’ve become a resident

bird, as well as a migratory one. Council asked over a dozen questions, including one from Dougherty, who wondered whether anyone had considered introducing additional predators to reduce the population? Olson noted that the state would not do that just to reduce the size of the population. When it was all said and done, the primary complaint was that there were a lot of geese droppings, especially

at the city’s parks. It soon became clear that the simple solution was to add more resources to the cleanup effort. • The city honored four of its residents, Cherry Creek High School seniors who received perfect scores on their college boards. • Awarded new liquor licenses were Pollo Lima at 9614 E. Arapahoe Road and ASA Sushi at 5302 DTC Boulevard.

Riding along with one of Greenwood Village’s finest ! s u g n i T hanks f or join BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

2018 Caregiver Recognition Luncheon Thank you for helping make our 2018 Caregiver Recognition Luncheon a HUGE success. Almost 150 people heard an inspiring and moving keynote address from Dr. Victoria Sweet about today’s healthcare caregiver environment. Two individuals received well deserved recognition for going “…above and beyond” in caregiving.

Gary Shapiro received the 2018 Leadership Award for his role in support of organizations providing vital caregiving services throughout Colorado.

Justin Grant, an RN at Craig Hospital, received the 2018 Caregiver of the Year Award for his outstanding work as a professional caregiver.

See you again next year.

Institute for Life&Care E D U C AT I O N

•

I N S P I R AT I O N

•

GUIDANCE

On a late Monday afternoon in April, The Villager rode along with veteran Greenwood Village police sergeant Tracy Thompson during his regular shift. His job is to oversee six other on-duty police officers. Thompson had already been a law enforcement officer for five years when he started his career in Greenwood Village in 1988. Asked what is unique about his city’s police department, Thompson said that customer service is highly emphasized at GVPD. He said it starts with hiring educated professionals as officers and training them to represent the city’s values. Every call to the police receives an immediate response, though they are prioritized during busy times. With available technology, patrol officers get immediate identification of license plates and even full DMV files on drivers they encounter. The key to good police work, Thompson said, is carefully assessing situations officers encounter, something a computer cannot do. “Never assume anything,” he said. “Lots of folks think nothing happens in Greenwood Village, but anything is possible. People are people.” As he drove around the city, into corners and dead ends in addition to busy streets, Thomp-

Sergeant Tracy Thompson has been on the GV police force since for 30 years.

son scanned the area for anything unusual. He came upon a person sitting in a parked car in the middle of an empty church parking lot. Thompson knocked on her window just to make sure she was all right. Happily, she was fine. Then a call came in about an altercation between a man and a young female in a parking lot at a different location. Two patrol cars responded, and Thompson followed as the supervisor. Five police officers combed the area in and around the parking lot that the caller identified for the next half-hour, knocking on nearby doors and

asking if people had seen or heard anything, before concluding that there was no evidence of a crime. It was a clear demonstration that being thorough is part of the job of never making assumptions. Though the ride was mostly quiet, Sgt. Thompson said about an experience he’d had as a GV police officer that changed his life. On a rainy night in July 2000, Thompson, then 39 and his partner, 24, was called to investigate shouting that had been reported by concerned nearby residents. They found a young woman who had been stabbed to death in the presence of her 3-year old son, who was still in the room. The perpetrator was also there, and he still had the knife, which he refused to give up. Thompson sprang into action, grabbed the child and moved him to safety, while his partner controlled the suspect, whom they apprehended, but not before shots were fired. Thompson received the Medal of Valor for his actions that night. Fourteen years later, he was contacted by the child he had saved, now 17 and living in another state. A few months later, the boy came to Colorado to meet the police officer who had saved his life. Thompson gifted him with the Medal of Honor he had earned saving his life.

Centennial

May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9

Cinco De Mayo was celebrated last weekend of the actual date of May 5 on a warm Colorado day under the sun lit skies. A celebration of culture that has withstood the test of time and conquest. Performing with Lisa Trujillo Academy of Dance is Jessica Sandstead Griffith of Littleton who has danced and held center stage at performances at the National Western Stock Show, Colorado and Company and at the Cinco De Mayo afternoon dance grand finale in joint performance with Fiesta Colorado Folklorico Dancers, Mariachi America and MSU Denver Mariachi.

Photo by Stefan Krusze

Colorado Neurological Institute honors many and announces new name While it recognized dozens of local trailblazers and supporters, Colorado Neurological Institute (CNI) announced that because of several new, bold, national initiatives it will also be branded as the Center for Neurological Innovation. “We will still be known as CNI,” said Tami Lack Crawford, executive director. With 30 years of success, the occasion honored those who illuminated the organization’s past and present and those who will illuminate the future. The gala celebration was held at CU Denver South (formerly Wildlife Experience), a stunning venue that was perfect for a multi-faceted event. The cocktail reception was in the Atrium and Art Gallery. A surf ’n turf dinner and program was in the Great Hall with bars conveniently located at either end. Award-winning filmmaker Annie Eastwood’s videos revealed

more in-depth information about the history, the passion of the present and a glimpse of the future of CNI. Early visionaries who launched CNI included in the past honorees category were Dr. Gary VanderArk, Dr. Paul Levisohn, Nick Hilger, Kay Phillips, Dr. Peter Ricci and Mary White. Recognition was also

given to such community leaders and early supporters as Doug Tisdale, Arlene Johnson, Roslyn Saunders, Edie Marks, Dr. Irv Arenberg, Craig Fleishman and Adrienne Ruston Fitzgibbons. Present honorees were credited with sustaining CNI. Those individuals included: LaFawn Biddle, Dr. Richard and Linda VG Kelley, Dr. Cori Millen, Bill and Leslie Vollbracht, Drs. Allen and Diana Bowling, Dr. David Kelsall and the wonderful folks at ALS Association Rocky

Mountain Chapter. The future honorees are innovators and leaders in the field of neuroscience, research, funding, corporate partnerships, aging and some of them are even patients dedicated to the welfare and serving of neurological patients and their families. They are Dr. Alex Dietz, Suzanne Douthat Birkans with the Ralph L. Smith Foundation, Dr. Charles Livsey, Dr. Lotta Granholm Bentley and everyone from Knoeble Institute for Aging at DU and John Carlin, one of the patients behind the new neuro-wellness info hub project. Research offices are both at Swedish and St. Joseph Hospitals. St. Joe’s CEO Jameson Smith was acknowledged as well as Kelly Corey, regional account manager, Walgreen’s specialty pharmacy that approached CNI to partner earlier this year. In addition, staff members recognized for loyalty and longevity included: donor and

Centennial City Council (again) dealing with Arapahoe Road development BY DORIS B. TRUHLAR GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER The always-controversial topic of development along East Arapahoe Road once again is alive and well for the Centennial City Council, having been raised at a meeting May 7 by Councilwoman Candace Moon, on the western edge of the city. During the period of time when each council member makes reports, Moon proposed that “conditional uses” be permitted on the major arterial, a state highway. The proposal was not put to a formal vote; rather, council members noted their agreement by a “thumbs-up” or “thumbs-down.” The vote was 6-3, with council members Kathy Turley, and also Tamara Maurer and Carrie Penaloza, voting “thumbsdown,” the equivalent of a “no.” A split vote is extremely unusual for the Centennial council; there usually is complete agreement. Development along Arapahoe Road has long been a major bone

of contention, with some opposing further development by car dealers and fast-food restaurants, and others appearing to favor or at least be reconciled to such development. Moon, in an interview after the meeting, stated that she is not attempting to promote more car dealers, but that she favors Centennial taking advantage of economic development opportunities that become available. Centennial needs to be “flexible and nimble” in regard to development, because “business feeds business,” she stated. Centennial should be prepared to welcome the opening of more businesses. She called herself “totally neutral” on the types of businesses to be permitted along Arapahoe Road. This is a topic that has been raised repeatedly in Centennial and is closely tied to the issue of whether there should be more motels. Some in the city believe there already are too many hotels, while others think that there is a need for hotels to support

the visitors to the Denver Tech Center area. In other business, the council: • In a study session, gave preliminary approval to spending $285,000 for landscaping at its 7272 S. Eagle Street facility. • Adopted a policy outlawing open carry of firearms in the city. Concealed carry of firearms is not prohibited. • Heard reports from several council members who had attended a broadband conference for several days and reported that it was extremely educational. City Manager Matt Sturgeon stated Centennial is a leader in fiber/ broadband, and “it will pay dividends as we go forward.” He stated the city “should be proud of what’s happened with fiber.” • Learned that an Electronics Recycling event April 21 resulted in the collection of 41,345 pounds (21 tons) of electronics, mostly older and outdated items.

physician stewardship’s Lorre Gibson – 19 years; assistant director of research Judith Stucky – 15 years; speech and language pathologist Debra Banstra- 13 years; physical therapist Dottie Tarvestad – 13 years; and direc-

tor of patient services Ellen Belle – 12 years. The Englewood-based nonprofit fosters research and offers patient services and education. For further information: thecni. org or 303-788.4010.

AT THE TOP OF HER PROFESSION SINCE 1977

Edie Marks Office: 303-773-3399

CRS, GRI

Cell: 303-905-0744

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NEW LISTINGS o 4930 S. GAYLORD ST. - Magnificent Karen Keating designed custom home. Walls of windows, Botanic Garden like yard and extraordinary outdoor living. Must see! $2,750,000. o 467 ADAMS ST, CHERRY CREEK NORTH - Extraordinary custom home, designer perfection, top location and better than new condition. $2,795,000. o THE PRESERVE 5801 S. BIRCH CT. Colorado rustic. $1,750,000 UNDER CONTRACT. o CASTLE PINES NORTH IN THE EXCLUSIVE PINNACLE AREA Phenomenal, dramatic walk out ranch. Master and second bedroom on main floor, fabulous walk-out basement for entertaining. Private site on the golf course. - NOW OFFERED AT $1,189,000. o BEAR TOOTH RANCH ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE ON 1.2 ACRE SITE - 15,000 Sq.Ft. Finish includes guest house, indoor/outdoor pool, panoramic mountain views with open space on all sides. $5,750,000. o PREMIER 1.2 ACRE SITE - in Whispering Pines. Back to Buffalo reserve. $570,000. o HOMESTEAD RANCH - Rare updated Walkout Ranch, NOW $645,000. o PENTHOUSE DENVER ART MUSEUM - $1,150,000 UNDER CONTRACT. o 1215 S YORK, WASHINGTON PARK - $980,000 UNDER CONTRACT. o BEAUVALLON PENTHOUSE - 8700 sq ft of sophisticated perfection.Brazilian ebony floors, views, 6 parking spots. $4,350,000 or Call for information on dividing in 2 units. o 4945 S GAYLORD CHERRY HILLS FARM WEST - $2,190,000 SOLD. o THE PRESERVE 5402 PRESERVE PKWY N. - $1,699,000. LIST AND SOLD. CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE

o 14 VILLAGE RD. - $4,995,000 SOLD. o 3800 E MANSFIELD - $2,550,000 SOLD. o 16 VISTA RD - $2,375,000 SOLD. o 3701 S. COLORADO BLVD - $1,000,000 SOLD. o 36 CHERRY HILLS FARM DRIVE $2,750,000 SOLD. o CHERRY HILLS FARM WEST. $2,175,000 SOLD. o 27 MARTIN LANE - $1,695,000. SOLD. o 4850 S. GAYLORD - $2,050,000 LIST AND SOLD. o 85 GLENMOOR - $2,400,000 - SOLD. o CHERRY HILLS PARK LAND $1,750,000. SOLD. o BUELL MANSION - Architectural Digest perfection. $1,850,000 SOLD. o CHARLOU IN CHERRY HILLS - $1,195,000 SOLD.

GREENWOOD VILLAGE & SUBURBS

o ONE CHERRY LANE GREENWOOD VILLAGE $2,225,000 SOLD. o 7180 E. BERRY ST. - LIST AND SOLD $2,895,000. o THE PRESERVE - $1,735,000 SOLD. o ONE CHERRY LANE - $1,705,000. SOLD.

o HILLS AT CHERRY CREEK Opportunity at $579,900 SOLD. o THE PRESERVE - $1,650,000. SOLD. o GREENWOOD HILLS - $1,500,000 SOLD. o THE HILLS AT CHERRY CREEK - $680,000 LIST AND SOLD. o 23 BELLEVIEW LANE - $1,250,000 SOLD. o THE HILLS AT CHERRY CREEK 5255 S. JAMAICA WAY – BUY AND SELL SIDES $680,000 - LIST AND SOLD.

CASTLE PINES & DOUGLAS COUNTY o 9610 SPIRIT GULCH - $1,250,000 SOLD. o KEENE RANCH - CASTLE ROCK - $915,000 SOLD. o HIGH PRAIRIE FARM - $974,900 SOLD. o MCARTHUR RANCH - $2,200,000 SOLD. o AUTHENTIC SOUTHWESTERN IN CASTLE PINES VILLAGE - $1,250,000 SOLD.

DENVER

o CHERRY CREEK DEVELOPMENT SITE $3,000,000 SOLD. o 418 DETROIT - $1,800,000 SOLD. o POLO CLUB NORTH - $900,000. SOLD. o WASHINGTON PARK - $1,150,000, SOLD. o CHERRY CREEK 420 ADAMS ST. - $775,000 SOLD.

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School

PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018

LHS’ Holley Brown earns national award for artwork

Holley Brown, a Littleton High School student, earned the 2018 Scholastic Art Award.

Littleton High School student Holley Brown has earned a National Medal in the 2018 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards, presented by the Alliance for Young Artists & Writers. Selected by creative professionals, Brown’s work was awarded a Gold Medal in the Fashion category. This year, nearly 350,000 works of art and writing were

submitted. Less than 1 percent were recognized at the national level. Students receiving top awards have been invited to attend a ceremony at the world-famous Carnegie Hall on June 7 and participate in showcase events at Parsons Schools for Design at the New School and Pratt Institute’s Pratt Manhattan Gallery in New York City.

Mozart ’s opera Order and Chaos theStravinsky: Magic Flute The Rite of Spring Jamie Shaak, pianist ap sfeaturing inFonietta

with the Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 1

Saturday, May 19

7:30 p.M.

Fisher Auditorium

3800 S. Logan St., Englewood

www.arapahoe-phil.org 303-781-1892

Kitchen & Bath Design

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

ur designers are experts at transforming oudated rooms into extraordinary homes. Visit our showroom today! 5501 S. Broadway, Littleton 303-797-8663

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AHS students’ art recognized in annual Congressional Art Competition Arapahoe High School students Janie Egan, Lauren Mabry and Jayden Sollami had their artwork recognized as part of the 36th Annual Congressional Art Competition. Each spring, the Congressional Institute sponsors a nationwide high school visual art competition to recognize and encourage artistic talent in the nation and in each congressional district. The Congressional Institute was established in 1987 for the intellectual and social benefit of Members of Congress and to provide educational information about Congress to the general public.

Since the Artistic Discovery competition began in 1982, more than 650,000 high school students have participated. Students submit entries to their representative’s office

and panels of district artists select the winning entries. Winners are recognized both in their district and at an annual awards ceremony in Washington, DC.

LPS receives 14 Awards of Excellence from CDE Accredited with distinction

The Littleton Public Schools Board of Education recently honored several school communities for receiving the highest honors for academic achievement and academic growth as measured by the Colorado Department of Education. Littleton Public Schools was recently presented with 14 awards from the Colorado Department of Education (CDE). In addition to 10 John Irwin School of Excellence Awards, three Governor’s Distinguished Improvement Awards and the English Language Proficiency Act (ELPA) Excellence Award, LPS earned the rating of “Accredited with Distinction” for the seventh consecutive time.

2017 John Irwin Award

The John Irwin Awards are given to schools that demonstrate exceptional academic achievement over time. These schools received an “Exceeds Expectations” rating on the Academic Achievement indicator of the School Performance Frameworks reflecting exceptional performance in Math, English Language Arts and Science. Only 178 schools in Colorado received this award in 2017, 10 of them in LPS: • Arapahoe High School

• Powell Middle School • Franklin Elementary School • Highland Elementary School • Hopkins Elementary School • Lenski Elementary School • Littleton Academy Charter School • Runyon Elementary School • Sandburg Elementary School • Wilder Elementary School

2017 Governor’s Distinguished Improvement Award

The Governor’s Distinguished Improvement Awards are given to schools that demonstrate exceptional student growth. On the School Performance Framework used by the state to evaluate schools, these schools “exceed” expectations on the indicator related to longitudinal academic growth and meet or exceed expectations on the indicator related to academic growth gaps. In 2017, only 127 schools in Colorado received this award, three of them in LPS: • Highland Elementary School • Runyon Elementary School • Wilder Elementary School

English language proficiency act excellence awards

The English Language Proficiency Act (ELPA) Excellence Awards honor districts and schools that achieved the highest growth

among English learners in an English Language Proficiency Program and that achieved the highest academic achievement for English learners who transition out of an English Language Proficiency Program. LPS has received this award all four years it has been offered and has again applied for the $20,000 grant that accompanies this award.

Accredited with distinction

LPS was again awarded the rating of “Accredited with Distinction,” which recognizes districts that have earned 80 percent or more of possible points on the District Performance Frameworks. The District Performance Frameworks measure student performance in academic achievement, academic growth, academic growth gaps and post-secondary and workforce readiness under the state’s accountability system. In 2017, only 30 districts earned this award. LPS is the only Denver/Boulder metro area district to achieve this accreditation rating this year and the only district in Colorado to have received it all seven times that it has been issued by the CDE. This is a testament to the hard work, dedication and professionalism of all LPS staff, students and parents.

May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

Aspen Academy in GV teaches academics and much, much more BY FREDA MIKLIN STAFF WRITER

An article from CNBC.com on April 26 said that, “businesses increasingly rely on crosscompany collaboration,” which requires solid interpersonal skills, something lacking in far too many American employees. The mission of Aspen Academy, a $16,000 per year private school in Greenwood Village for students in grades Pre-K to 8, states, “We inspire and develop excellence in academic growth and performance, character

you feel the enthusiasm of the students, the faculty and the parents, each of whom are an active part of the fabric of the school. The overwhelming atmosphere is one of genuine concern and support—teachers for students, students for students, parents for teachers. Greetings are warm and authentic. The Villager attended a bi-weekly all-school assembly called, “AMP’d,” apparently based on the volume of the rock music played leading up to and throughout the thirty-minute program. Unbridled childhood enthusiasm filled the auditorium.

Teachers sang and danced at Aspen Academy’s assembly, just like the students.

school’s overall message. The audience, a full house of students, siblings of students, parents and grandparents, warmly and generously obliged them.

The audience of students and family members enthusiastically supported all the performers.

and leadership, and community strength and service.” They tell their students, “Our only rule: be kind.” Academic performance is paramount. Everything else the school emphasizes is about Aspen students’ interactions with others—other students, other people in the community, other people in the world at large. Another way this school expresses its philosophy is by what it defines as its “three-legged stool,” which it says “must be in balance to stand strong.” Those legs are: 1) “academic growth and performance;” 2) “character and leadership;” and 3) “community service.” The message is the same. Academic achievement is the key to attaining educational goals, but growing into empathetic, compassionate adults who listen to, support and care about others is no less important for a successful future. Walking in the front door,

When students and staff were called up to the stage who had birthdays during April, they played the Beatles “Birthday,” followed by just enough bars of “Macarena” to get the kids in the audience on their feet. You’d be fooled, though, if you thought the music overwhelmed or interfered with the learning the assembly provides. This was their spring performing arts gala, so it had an extra helping of singing and dancing, mixed in with plenty of academic content, including current events. We didn’t ask how students were selected to perform. It was soon clear that the kids on stage were not the most talented artists who bested others in tryouts—these children just wanted to participate in the activity and they knew they could trust their fellow students to support their desire and effort. Even the teachers sang and danced to, “We Go Together,” consistent with the

Many of the music choices followed a similar theme of encouraging students to find their own path and have enough con-

fidence to pursue their dreams. A tour of the school with cofounder Lynda Sailor and middle school head Katie Becker demonstrated a consistent message. Academic achievement is the primary goal of the school. It leads to further academic opportunity. That is clearly imperative, but it isn’t the only thing that matters. Aspen Academy touts its entrepreneurial focus. That word connotes business to many, and there are notable business-like aspects of the school, like having students fully in charge of a school store that sells spirit wear. Also, kindergartners receive tangible inexpensive little rewards as “pay” when they complete projects. Still, Aspen Academy is not about grooming future moguls of industry. This school is designed to give children an opportunity to freely explore and find their own path to success, then determine how to assemble the necessary pieces to achieve it. That’s the type of entrepreneurship they’re modeling and teaching at Aspen Academy.

…. the kids on stage were not the most talented artists who bested others in tryouts—these children just wanted to participate in the activity and they knew they could trust their fellow students to support their desire and effort.

The music room at Aspen Academy is full of guitars and keyboards.

CALL FOR A TOUR OR VISIT DURING ONE OF OUR OPEN HOUSES

May 11th or 25th from 8:00 am-10:30 am

(register online https://www.aspenacademy.org/aspenadmissions/were-excited-to-meet-you) or call Kate at 303-346-3500 ext. 125

School

PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018

St. Mary’s Academy gala celebrates Havana nights SUBMITTED BY KATHLEEN HOGAN

St. Mary’s Academy parents, faculty, and friends joined the SMA Board of Trustees April 27 at St. Mary’s Academy annual Gala, “Havana Nights.” The annual event was held at CU South Denver and raised more than $250,000. The proceeds from this event benefit the SMA Tuition Assistance Fund. During the current 2017-2018 academic year, more than 30 percent of St. Mary’s Academy students benefited from tuition assistance. A special appeal raised money for STEM program resources and faculty professional development. The Havana Nights Title Sponsor was Mike Shaw Subaru. Other sponsors attending included Board Chair Bob Flynn and Kathy Walsh Flynn, LaFawn Biddle, daughter Barbara Biddle Galoob ’78 and Bruce Galoob, Vanessa Kieling, Victor and Amy Mitchell, and Jim and Stacy Rechtin. Other people in attendance included Bill Barrett, St. Mary’s Academy president

Bob Flynn, SMA board of trustees chair and his wife, Kathy Walsh.

and Jennifer Millet-Barrett, Brook and Brian Griese, Dave and Anne Grant, Brian Brieske and Robin Ricketts, J Madden and Linda Poletti, Rick and

Andrea Morrissette, Gala Chair, Katy Truitt, Lea Frank

Title Sponsors Michael and Suzanne Shaw (as represented by their photos on a stick) and guests.

Marlo Wagner, Zach and Melissa Holland and Diana Rael. As the program began, Barrett acknowledged the gala chair, Andrea Morrissette and the numerous volunteers who supported her. Renard Simmons was this year’s featured speaker. Simmons, the principal at Denver Center for 21st Century Learning, and his wife, Monica are the parents of SMA alumna Journey Simmons ’16 who is currently a sophomore at Pomona College, studying premed. Simmons remarked that he is grateful that his daughter had the opportunity to attend St. Mary’s Academy, a place that “prepared her so well: academically, spiritually and emotionally” and that “the young women who attend St. Mary’s Academy are especially strong.” After being inspired by the Simmons’ story and a compelling video, guests participated in an engaging and spirited live auction and paddle raise. Father Marty Lally, pastor of Holy Family Church, gave the blessing and Jim Berz kept the

Emily Davaney Graham ‘06, Elizabeth “Itsy” Jones Van Camp ‘06, Margaret Thayer ‘06, Sarah Mellick ‘06

crowd engaged as the auctioneer. This event was made possible thanks to more than 50

volunteers, generous sponsors, many in-kind donors, supportive parents and friends of St. Mary’s Academy.

Father Marty Lally, Vicki Schwartz SL, Mary Ellen McElroy SL, Sharon Gayley, Lydia Pena SL, Kathryn McNamee, Mary Lynn Rockwell

May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13

CHERRY CREEK NORTH

467 ADAMS STREET

With the keynote speaker Trish Devieux, Susu Dugas, Chris Thibodeau, Rosalind Wiseman, Louise Qualman, Bobbie Turner and Liting Li.

PIN annual brunch marks 40 years of helping parents SUBMITTED BY BOBBIE TURNER

PIN’s Annual Brunch May 1 featured The New York Times best-selling author Rosalind Wiseman (Queen Bees and Wannabees, Masterminds and Wingmen) who spoke about the intensifying challenges facing parents and teens today. Wiseman, whose Queen Bees book was the basis for both the 2004 movie Mean Girls and Tony-nominated Broadway musical by the same name, offered insight and advice for parents about how to help their kids navigate the oftentimes turbulent waters of social media, friendships and evolving social mores. In her talk, the author and educator asked parents to come together as a village to support each other when kids make (sometimes epic) mistakes, rather than judging and condemning each other. Our goal as parents and caring community members is to maintain the inherent dignity of each person. “Conflict is in-

evitable; we want our children to be competent in managing conflict,” Wiseman stated. At the brunch, Dr. Harry Bull made one of his last appearances as superintendent of the Cherry Creek School District after more than three decades of service to the district. In his remarks to the audience, Bull stressed the importance of parents and schools working together in partnership to support the well-being of students. The audience of 300 included Cherry Creek School District incoming Superintendent Dr. Scott Siegfried; Dr. Tony Poole, executive director of student achievement services; and several Cherry Creek Board of Education members. Representatives from various PIN sponsors, including Platinum Sponsors HealthONE and Pals Chess Academy, also attended, along with parents, educators and community members. Ashlie Michelle Richards, a senior from Smoky Hill

High School, was awarded the PIN Sherry Shepherd Sargent Scholarship, established in 2010 to honor Sherry Sargent, who, with her husband Frank, raised four children in Cherry Creek Schools. Sherry was instrumental in starting the Parent Information Network (PIN) in 1978. The scholarship is awarded to a candidate who demonstrates values of leadership, community service, honesty, fairness and a genuine concern for others—all qualities Sherry held dear. PIN is a parent-led organization that provides monthly presentations on topics relevant to parenting, education and youth-related issues. Visit PINccsd.com to hear the podcast of Wiseman’s talk, to see PIN’s line-up of free monthly presentations (morning and evening) for the 2018/19 school year, and to discover ways to get involved as a volunteer or a sponsor.

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ABOVE, LEFT: Frank Sargent and Olga Mead ABOVE: Dr. Harry Bull LEFT: Delphone Garcia, Pri Gross, Liting Li

Courtesy photos

PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018

EVENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Great Music from the Arts

May 18, 7:30 p.m. The Littleton Symphony Orchestra, presents their season finale, Great Music from the Arts- From Opera. Guests, Christie Connover, soprano; Sarah Barber, mezzo soprano; James Baldwin, tenor and Steven Taylor, baritone. Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura St., Littleton. Info: littletonsymphony.org or call 303-933-6824.

the history, culture, people and modern architecture of England. This display will be at the Goodson Recreation Center. Until June 30 Leslie Allen, Denver will be featured. Leslie’s exhibit titled Golf Series showcases her love of the game. This display will be at the Lone Tree Golf Club and Hotel. To submit an application to display your artwork call Darcie LaScala at 720-245-2601.

May 18, 7:30 p.m. Colorado Bach Ensemble performs Bach’s B-Minor Mass at Bethany Lutheran Church, Cherry Hills Village. Info: 970-219-8258.

Arapahoe Philharmonic Presents Order and Chaos

May 19, 7:30 p.m. The final orchestral concert of the 2017-18 season. Concert begins with Johannes Brahms’ Piano Concerto No 1 in D minor, Op. 15 performed by guest soloist Jamie Shaak and ends with Igor Straavinsky’s The Rite of Spring. At Fisher Auditorium on the Englewood High School Campus, 3800 S. Logan St., Englewood.

Naturally Artificial: Works by Jason DeMarte

Through May 20. DeMarte’s works combine images of plants and animals with discordant artificial elements and processed foods. Gates Court Gallery at Denver Botanic Gardens, York St. Art exhibit included with Gardens admission.

May Temporary Art Exhibits

Through May 31, paintings by South Suburban Therapeutic Adaptive Recreation (STAR) artists. Each month local artists display their work at district recreation centers and selects one artist quarterly for an exhibit at the Lone Tree Golf Club and Hotel. This year’s annual exhibit displays original works depicting the Colorado state flag at Buck Recreation Center. May 1-31 work will be from Sheldon Spiegelman, Littleton, photography. This exhibit features people, places, wildlife and more at the Lone Tree Recreation Center. The May 1-31 show features the study abroad students at Arapahoe Community College photography dept. in Littleton visited Bristol, Cardiff, Bath and London and documented

May 12, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. For Parkinson patients, care partners, family members, as well as professionals to give updates on the latest research on Parkinson’s. Also, a Clinical Research Resource Fair. Registration is free but required. Lunch will be provided. Pre-register: ParkinsonRockies.org/CommunityConference or call 303-830-1839.

Bemis Public Library’s Third Annual Six Word Story June 2 and 3, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Admission: Contest

Indian Market and Powwow

$5, children 12 and under free. Tesoro Cultural Center, 19192 Highway 8, Morrison.

Magnum Opus: Bach’s B-Minor Mass

Colorado Community Conference on Parkinson’s

Tesoro Cultural Center Indian Market and Powwow

June 1-3. June 1, 6 p.m. Tesoro Memberexclusive Meet the Artists Patron Party at The Fort. $20 per person. Must be a Tesoro member to attend. Tickets at TesoroCulturalCenter.org/ Membership. June 2-3, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on the grounds of the iconic restaurant, The Fort. Free and ample parking. Admission, $5 per person, free for children 12 and under. This is a yearly tribute to the American Indian tribes of the past who shaped the cultural community of Old Bent’s Fort. The art show features authentic and juried American Indian art featuring nationally acclaimed Indian artists in a variety of mediums.

Celebrate 50th Year of Le Bal de Ballet

June 9, 5-6 p.m., Ellie Caulkins Opera House. Reception in the lobby, 5-6 p.m.; presentation on the Ellie stage at 6 p.m. Reception, Grand March, dinner and dancing to follow at the Downtown Sheraton Hotel. Info: Christian Reid at c-reid@comcast.net.

South Denver Univ. of Colorado Films

Though July 28. 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. A Whale-Sized Adventure for the giant screen with Humpback Whales 3D. See upclose at how these whales communicate, sing, feed, play and take care of their young. Now showing through June 1, Dream Big: Engineering Our World 3D. Showtimes 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. Narrated by Academy Award winner Jeff Bridges Dream Big celebrates the human ingenuity behind engineering marvels big and small. South Denver Univ. of Colorado, 10035 S. Peoria St., Lone Tree. 303-315-9444, cusouthdenver@ucdenver.edu.

CELEBRATING 20 YEARS! Nationally Ranked Arts Festival in Colorado

2OTH

Through May 15, 10 a.m. Nine cash prizes in three age categories: Age 19+, 1218 & 6-11. Fifty dollar first place winner in each age category, $30 for second place and $20 for third place. Awards announced May 29, 10 a.m. at Bemis Public Library. Enter at the library or online at bemis.ent.sirsi.net.

HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Littleton Event

May 17, 4-7 p.m. Celebrate five years of getting patients back to their community and what they love. Location: 1001 W. Mineral Ave., Littleton.

Veterans Rendezvons

May 19, 8 a.m.-noon Aspen Ridge Church, 27154 N. Turkey Creek Road, Evergreen. Free health screenings for veterans and spouses. Free food. Services provided at no cost. Mental health consultants, health and wellness programs, recreational opportunities, community resource, state veteran employment specialists, county veteran services officers, VA representatives. Info: Lisa 303-838-7552 or lisa@mrcco.org Bring proof of military service.

Volunteer Appreciation Breakfast For CASA

May 19, 9-11 a.m. Free event open to all volunteers at Advocates for Children CASA. Hilton Denver Inverness, 200 Inverness Drive, Englewood. RSVP: jack_cregan@ adv4children.org by May 11. Welcome to bring a guest.

America’s Role in WWI: Aerial Warfare

May 21, 2 p.m. In conjunction with the 100th anniversary of WWI Dr. Jack Ballard will look behind today’s somewhat romanticized WWI aerial combat at Bemis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton. He will present the challenges pilots faced in flying their flimsy, wood and canvas covered aircraft, and the fierce air battles that raged with German warplanes. He will illustrate the personal experiences of American airman.

Concourse D’Elegance and Exotic Sports Car Show

June 10, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Arapahoe Community College. Benefiting Creative Options for Early Childhood Education. A program of Ability Connection Colorado.

Pixelated: Sculpture by Mike Whiting - 2O18 -

MAY 26-27

MEMORIAL WEEKEND LOGO USAGE AND STYLE GUIDE

COLOR STANDARDS

The marketing and sponsorship logo represents 5280 Home’s brand beyond the scope of the magazine and website. Please follow the guidelines below when

When not using the four-color process, logo reds must be printed in PMS 375 and blacks must be printed using PMS Black.

Conservatory Green at Stapleton

Use the full color (4C) logo on printed materials and web.

DenverArtsFestival.com PMS 375 CMYK: 74/0/100/0 RGB: 20/200/20 Web Hex: #00c700

PMS Black CMYK: 0/0/0/100 RGB: 0/0/0 Web Hex: #000000

HOST SPONSOR Use the black logo only when printing on light backgrounds.

Whenever possible the 5280 Home logo should be reproduced in four-color process on a white background. However, a two-color version, a red one-color version, and a one-color black version are also available.

ACCEPTABLE The logo can be tinted to greyscale only when on a white background in b&w surroundings.

50% background

Reversed logo is used on dark backgrounds.

NOT ACCEPTABLE

Through Sept. 23, Pixelated will bring back childhood memories of video game arcades and also call to mind modern artworks. The depiction of natural forms, such as plants and animals, in bold colors and geometric shapes will be a witty complement to the Denver Botanic Gardens York St., which are simultaneously wild and cultivated.

FUNDRAISER

Fundraiser for Matt Crane, Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorder

May 12, 5-7:30 p.m. for an old-fashioned spaghetti dinner fundraiser and dessert

auction. $20/person, $35/family. St. Gabriel’s Episcopal Church, 6190 E. Quincy Ave., Cherry Hills Village. Pay online at mattcraneforclerk. com/donate-now or send checks to Committee to Elect Matt Crane, 6657 S. Franklin St., Centennial, CO 80121. RSVP: craneforclerk@yahoo.com.

Parkinson walk the vitality walk

June 3, 8 a.m. -registration, 9 a.m. - walk 10 a.m. - resource fair. Wash Park, Denver. Registration $30/adult; $10 child (ages 5-14). Register: ParkinsonRockies.org/VitalityWalk.

George Allen Golf Tournament

June 8, Broken Tee Golf Course, 2101 W. Oxford Ave., Englewood. Registration: 6:45 a.m.; Free Driving Range, 7 a.m.; Shotgun Start, 7:45 a.m. $110/person includes breakfast snacks, golf cart, range balsa taco bar lunch and two drink tickets. Registration due by May 30. Mail to Greater Englewood Chamber of Commerce, 3501 S. Broadway, 2nd Floor, Englewood, CO 80113.

Museum After Dark Gala

June 8, 6:30 p.m. cocktails, progressive dinner and silent auction. 9 p.m., the clock strikes GLOW followed by a short-lived auction. 9:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. After Dark Soiree hosted by the museum’s young professionals with live entertainment, dancing, cocktails and dessert. Event co-chairs, Mathew and Priya Burkett and John and Katie Levisay. Cocktail attire. Location: Denver Museum of Nature and Science.

HEALTH

Colorado Community Conference on Parkinson

May 12, 8:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Learn about the latest research on Parkinson’s, medications and medical devices. Also includes a Clinical Research Resource Fair. Participants can speak directly with clinicians and physicians who currently have open research trials or past and/ or present clinical research trials. Registration is free but required by May 7. Lunch will be provided. RSVP: ParkinsonRockies.org/ CommunityConference. Hyatt Regency Aurora - Denver Conference Center, 13200 E. 14th Pl., Aurora.

Mother’s Milk Bank babycafe’

Gardner, Charlie Kirk, Candace Owens, Frank Gaffney, John Andrews, Laura Carno, Michael Farris, John Stonestreet, U.S. Navy Seal Chad Williams and others. Early bird pricing until April 30, 11:59 p.m. Tickets: 303-963-3157.

SANCTUARY

Zimbabwe Mission Partnership

June 3, Elephant Rock Cycling Festival Fundraiser. The eight-mile ride has been established for people of all ages. Registration cost $30. Register at zimpartnership.org/team-zimbabwe. Let Beth Hamstra at bhamstra@wpcdenver.lrg know when you’ve registered. Sponsored by Wellshire Presbyterian Church, 2999 S. Colorado Blvd.

SAVE THE DATE

Mizel Institute Annual Dinner

May 23, 6 p.m. Honoring John Ikard with the 2018 Community Enrichment Award. Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum.

Unite to Fight Animal Cancer

Through May 31. The campaign raises funds for research on how to prevent, diagnose earlier and treat animal cancers. For every gift Blue Buffalo Company will match dollar for dollar up to $75,000. Info: sanders-vie@morrisanimalfoundation.org.

Children’s Museum 45th Birthday Bash

June 1, 6 p.m. Event chairs Amy Figge and Jenny Walsh. Tickets: 303-561-0104 or visit mychildsmuseum.org.

Glow Museum After Dark Signature Gala

June 8. Delve into the world of living things that blink glow, flash, and shine! Strolling party format at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science. Co-Chairs, Matthew and Priya Burkett and John and Katie Levisay.

Colorado Classic to Benefit TAPS

May 18, 10, a.m. - 1 p.m. Grand Opening of Mothers’Milk Bank’s new Baby Cafe.’ A safe and cozy place where new and expecting parents can gather to support one another on their breast-feeding journey while receiving free guidance and tips from a breast-feeding specialist. 5394 Marshall St., Suite 400, Arvada. RSVP: donorrelations@rmchildren. org.

June 16, Saluting Our Fallen Heroes, Songwriters Show and Dinner featuring Pam Tillis. Grove’s Family ranch at Cherry Creek. Live auction and BBQ by the Coors Cowboy Club “Chuckwagon Crew.” Tillis is a two-time Grammy Award and Country Music Award winner with six #1 hits and three platinum albums. Her critically acclaimed album, It’s All Relative, was a tribute to her father, the great Mel Tillis. Tickets: 303-696-0450.

POLITICAL

SCHOOL

has established May 22, for a special election for the voters of District 1 to elect an individual to serve the remainder of the term of the seat vacated by Joe Jefferson. Informational candidate packets are available to pick up from the city clerk’s office and available on the city’s website. Nomination petitions are also available and due by 5 p.m. March 12. Questions: cityclerk@englewoodco.gov or call Stephanie Carlile at 303-762-2405.

June 5 the school will be open only to invited guests. Kent Denver School is located at 4000 E. Quincy Ave., Englewood. Questions: 303-770-7660.

Kent Denver School Campus closed for May 22. Feb. 12, Englewood City Council graduation

Special Election for Englewood’s District 1

Western Conservative Summit

June 8-9, Colorado Convention Center. Two days of speakers, workshops, policy analysis, panels, networking, exhibitor trade show, inspiration and more. Confirmed speakers: Kirk Cameron, Diamond and Silk, the House Freedom Caucus, Sen. Cory

SPORTS

9th Annual Care Cup Challenge

May 21, Cherry Creek Country Club. Info: therewith care.org or 303-447-2273.

WHAT’S NEW?

2018 Hope Ball Silent Auction Bidding open online

Cancer League of Colorado’s Silent Auction site is open for bidding. The ball is May 12. For instructions visit cancerleague. org/contact-use.

May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

Hot Rockies take series from the Cubs, sweep the Mets Pitcher Chad Bettis is one of the Colorado Rockies hurlers that posted a 1.71 ERA with 10 quality starts.

BATTERUP

The Rockies starting rotastruggled. Their best season tion of Jon Gray, German road records (41 wins and Marquez, Tyler Anderson, 40 losses) were in 2009 and Chad Bettis and Kyle Free2017, both years when they land finally showed their stuff made the playoffs. So far this anchoring a road trip that season they lead the major produced six wins in leagues in road wins nine games. Not only with a 15 – 8 record. did they silence the A concern that Cubs bats at Wrigley continues to linger in Field, but they domithe background from nated the Mets at Citi this winning week Field in a convincis the Rockies lack ing sweep over the of run production. weekend. In four of these six Over their last 11 games they scored BY B.T. GALLOWAY starts this tight group three runs or less. of young hurlers has posted Most of these runs were the a 1.71 ERA with 10 quality result of homeruns (they lead starts (at least six innings with the National League with three runs or less runs). 46). Sure, homeruns are great This is the level of perbut a team batting average formance that manager Bud of .228, and the inability to Black was confident his bring home runners in scoring young staff could deliver. It’s position leaves the team too also gives a big boost to the dependent on the long ball for Rockies road record – an area victories. where they’ve traditionally This week the Rockies re-

LETTERS Wist commended for solving issues

Dear editor, Too many elected officials cater to special interests or party ideology and forget why they were elected in the first place.

That’s why it’s so refreshing to see Rep. Cole Wist represent me and my family at the State Capitol as he works to collaborate and solve the most pressing issues of the day. As a single professional woman, I was impressed with Cole’s bold leadership in taking a stand against the sexual harass-

Covering business

Photo by Becky Osterwald

turn home for a two-game series with the Los Angeles Angels followed by a four game set over the weekend with the

Milwaukee Brewers. We’ll see if the rotation can stay hot and the Rockies bats warm up with our spring

weather. We hope so because they’re going to have multiple series with the Dodgers and Giants beginning May 17.

ment culture that has been pervasive at the Capitol for far too long. The Capitol isn’t a fraternity, and each representative, regardless of gender, should hold themselves to the highest professional standard. Wist also worked with a bipartisan group of District Attorney’s, Sherriff’s,

school officials and other community leaders to develop a policy that would provide law enforcement the tools they need to make our communities and schools safer. I vote for leaders like Wist because they take thoughtful, principled stands on important issues and work to solve issues in

a collaborative way. Serving as an elected leader can sometimes be a thankless endeavor, but he continues to earn my support and gratitude. Debbie Brown Centennial

in the DTC & Denver south SM

the CLICK ON OUR NEW SITE, WWW.THECORRIDOR.BIZ Visit the new multi-platform website The Villager Publishing Group has launched the next generation of its web-based, business special-section, theCorridor.biz. Our new multiplatform-compatible website offers enhanced business coverage of the DTC and Denver south corridor. Coverage includes weekly business briefs and monthly in-depth reports on the trends and business categories shaping the future of the I-25 corridor.

About The Villager Publishing Group The Villager Publishing Group has been covering the news of the Denver south community for over 35 years from its offices in the Union Exchange Building in Greenwood Village. It launched theCorridor.biz special section in print format in 2015, to include weekly business briefs and monthly in-depth reports on the business categories important to the Denver south business corridor, called by many “The Wall Street of the West.”

SEND US YOUR BUSINESS NEWS:

For more information on advertising call 303-773-8313 ext 0.

gerri@villagerpublishing.com

For specific questions about editorial content, contact managing editor Becky Osterwald, at 303-773-8313, Ext. 303

PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018

BY ROSEMARY FETTER

lthough Mother’s Day is celebrated widely in the U.S. and around the world, the idea of honoring motherhood dates back to man’s earliest beginnings, and some civilizations still consider the mother the true head of the household. In classical Greece and Rome, the ancients held a threeday festival in mid-March called the Hilaria, honoring the goddess Rhea. According to mythology, Rhea was the mother of Jupiter (or Zeus), who was in turn the father of all the deities ruling Mt. Olympus. The ancient worshippers of Asia Minor, along with the Greeks and later the Romans, also made offerings to their Great Mother of Gods, Cybele. Centuries later, Christians celebrated this festival on the fourth Sunday in Lent in honor of Mary, mother of Christ. The English observed “Mothering Sunday,” honoring Mom with customs similar to our own, children would pick flowers and take charge of cooking and housework for the day. The oldest son would present mother with a mothering cake, which was usually an elaborately decorated and calorie-laden plum cake. In the United States, the Mother’s Day Movement got its start from pacifist and abolitionist Julia Ward Howe, who wrote The Battle Hymn of the Republic. In 1870 Howe created the “Mother’s Day Proclamation,” to call attention to the need for peace by pointing out mothers who were left alone in the world without their sons and husbands after the American Civil War and the Franco-Prussian

Anna Jarvis made Mother’s Day a national celebration.

War. Three years later, she staged a peace protest in Boston, campaigning for a “Mother’s Peace Day” to be held every June 2. The woman who made Mother’s Day a national celebration, however, was a teacher named Anna Jarvis. Ironically, she never had any children of her own and spent much of her life in angry protest and litigation against the growing commercialization of the holiday she helped to establish. Anna Jarvis was born in l864 in Grafton, W.Va., where she graduated from Mary Baldwin College. Her mother, Ann Marie Reeves Jarvis, had organized several “Mother’s Day Work Clubs” in the 1850s to improve the poor

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sanitation and health conditions in her rural county. After her father died in l902, young Anna and her mother lived with relatives in Philadelphia. When Ann Marie died three years later Anna felt guilty that she had not given her mother enough attention, although by most accounts she had been a loving daughter. In l907, on the anniversary of her mother’s death, she invited a group of friends to her home to announce an annual celebration of Mother’s Day. According to popular believe, Anna was inspired by a Sunday school lesson her mother gave, in which she said, “I hope and pray that someone, sometime, will found a memorial mother’s day. There are many days for men, but none for mothers.” The first service was held in Grafton on the second Sunday in May, the anniversary of her mother’s death. When the ceremony

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In 1870, Julia Ward Howe created the “Mother’s Day Proclamation” to call attention to the need for peace.

was over, Miss Jarvis gave a white carnation, which was her mother’s favorite flower, to each of the 407 mothers and children present. Mother’s Day is still observed on the second Sunday in May, and carnations are still the symbol, with pink and red carnations reserved for living mothers and white carnations for the deceased. With the support of a friend named John Wannamaker, who just happened to be one of the country’s most successful merchants, she began a campaign for widespread recognition of the Mother’s Day. She wrote to politicians, religious leaders, newspaper editors and reporters and anyone she thought might have some influence, including Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft. Gradually, Mother’s Day celebrations began in communities nationwide. In 1909, the House of Representatives

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adopted a resolution calling for officials of the federal government to wear white carnations on Mother’s Day. Locally, The Denver Post announced the city’s first formal observance in l911. Three years later, on May 8, 1914, President Woodrow Wilson officially proclaimed Mother’s Day a national holiday. Jarvis had intended Mother’s Day to be a religious event and struggled for years against the holiday’s commercialization. In 1923, she filed a lawsuit to stop a Mother’s Day festival, and was even arrested for disturbing the peace at a convention selling carnations for a mother’s group. She even protested the 1934 issuance of a Mother’s Day stamp, which featured the portrait of Whistler’s mother. The painting “Arrangement in Black and Gray” had been purchased by the French government and exhibited at the 1934 Chicago World’s Fair. Although the Postmaster General apologized to Jarvis, he issued the stamp anyway. Anna Jarvis became a recluse in 1944 after the death of her blind sister, a close companion. Penniless and pathetic, she asked to be admitted to the general hospital. Ironically, the person who initiated Mother’s Day never profited from its success. She died in a sanitarium in 1948 at the age of 84. Colorado women, who had been the second in the nation to win the vote, were among the earliest supporters of a national Mother’s Day. On the day of the first celebration in 1911, The Denver Post reported a day filled with songs and religious services. A national organization called the Mother’s Conference held a fundraiser, selling blue enamel pins with a single carnation for decoration. This year, Mother’s Day will be celebrated on May 10. According to the National Retail Federation, U.S. consumers are expected to spend $21.2 billion in jewelry, flowers, cards, and the time-honored tradition of taking Moms out to dinner.

May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 17

Happy Mother’s Day Mom, boss, GG and wife BY THE SWEENEY KIDS

Our family grew up in the newspaper business in Craig, where our parents were co-publishers of The Craig Daily Press for nearly 20 years and the weekly newspaper, The Empire Courier for seven years before moving to Cherry Hills Village in 1980. The Sweeney’s have owned The Villager Newspaper for 36 years with our Mom, Gerri Sweeney always being at the helm performing all the duties necessary to keep the paper going and continues to be the force that drives the business. Many memories of our mother include “hanging out” with her in her world at our newspapers or events. As children, we were always running up and down the stairs entertaining the staff members or probably being a pest to the photographer, writers, printers and anyone else that would give us the time of day. Our mother was always working whether it was at the paper or doing the endless piles of laundry from all of us participating in sports or running out last minute to get that sewing basket or uniform we needed for school the next day. On top of being a full-time career woman, Mom has been an awesome wife and business partner to our dad, Bob Sweeney and an incredible role model for all of us kids Saundra, Sharon, Susan and Patrick. She somehow managed to have dinner for us every night, attended all of our school activities and sporting events, making all seem so effortless. During our mother’s over 50year publishing career she has received hundreds of awards, earned the respect of her friends, family, colleagues and four children. All of us kids have done duties from managing paper carriers, selling newspapers on the streets of Craig, janitorial duties, receptionist and putting together rodeo books and miscellaneous programs which required working all night. We recruited many of our family friends to get these duties done and were always rewarded with getting treated at the family ice cream store and a few bucks. Saundra, the oldest daughter managed the paper carriers that delivered The Craig Daily Press, and, she was a part of the team that compiled the yearly rodeo books and was instrumental when our family moved to Denver in helping our parents launch The Villager being a top salesperson for 25 years until she was diagnosed with stage 4 colon cancer.

We are happy to report she is a seven-year survivor due to her great spirit and positive attitude and is surely missed at The Villager. Sharon, the middle daughter started working at the Craig Daily Press selling the daily paper on every street corner, restaurants and bars in Craig and filling her pockets with money to spend on either ice cream or candy at the drugstore. She worked as a receptionist during the summer months, cleaned toilets and mopped floors for extra money. Sharon has been with The Villager for over 30 years selling ads, co-owner of the Colorado Gambler for 25 years and still enjoying the business. Daughter Susan helped recruit all her cronies to also help put

together the rodeo programs. Susan worked at The Villager for several years out of college, moved to Texas came back to Colorado and took a 10-year maternity break. She is now back at the paper and brings her cheerleading attitude, treats and creativity on a daily basis. It’s great to have her enthusiasm and fresh ideas! We all remember having paper routes, getting calls to rush to the paper because my parents needed help with daily tasks. Our favorite thing was to help collect money for our paid subscriptions which we did by riding on the hood of Mom’s car while she drove. We jumped onand-off the car to make it easier to go door to door and pick up those checks. Patrick is our IT depart-

ment which entails keeping our computers up and running and the websites cutting-edge. We are always impressed with his ingenious computer knowledge

especially since we are non-tech savvy. He inspires to try and teach us every day. We have all been empowered by our mom’s love of her family and total devotion and commitment to our family newspaper. Our Mom has always presented herself with such elegance and style. Mom, we are so proud of what you have accomplished in life and you continue to be the energizer bunny. Your love has always guided us to what is important in life which is our family. You are a class act, and a true professional. Thank you for all that you do for our family and your community. We look forward to the day that you can wake up in the morning, have a cup of tea and read your newspaper in the comfort of your own home and know that all your efforts will never be forgotten, nor will you.

We Love You Mom!!!

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SeniorChoices

PAGE 18 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018

SeniorChoices A comprehensive guide to products and services for active & vibrant senior adults

Stronger brain, healthy nation Attending a brain architecture conference, I learned early childhood experiences affect the development of brain architecture, providing the foundation for all future learning, behavior and health. As a weak foundation compromises the quality and strength of a house, adverse experiences as a newborn, toddler and preschooler can impair brain architecture, with negative effects lasting into adulthood. A nurturing “environment of relationships” is crucial for the development of a child’s brain, especially in the first five years, which lays the foundation for mental health, and interpersonal skills. To build a resilient and strong

child, a child must be nurtured, touched, loved well, have physical, social, intellectual and emotional needs met, and experience early interaction, called in the scientific literature, “serve and return.” These repeated interactions are games like peek-a-boo, reacting to the child’s focus of attention, being supportive and encouraging, talking to the child all day long (which also develops language), positively responding to the child and doing these interactions hundreds of times throughout the day. This develops brain pathways and patterns of positive pro-social behavior. This concept was taught by playing the Brain Archi-

tecture Game developed by a neuroscientist, Judy Cameron, Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburg. She had conference attendees use pipe cleaners, straws and random experience cards to simulate the growth of the brain. If the experience card selected was positive, each pipe cleaner was reinforced by placing it inside a straw which was a metaphor for social supports. If the experience card was negative or stressful, the pipe cleaner did not receive a reinforcing straw making it weaker and limp. There were also hanging weights that looked like dangly earrings. If the base of the brain was not strong enough, these weights, which represented stress and adverse experiences, collapsed the brain structure we were building.

The implications of this research are cataclysmic. It highlights that family structure, marriage, safe and stable, loving adults affect physical and mental health, academic achievement, resiliency, overcoming obstacles, self-regulation, personal competencies, job security and self-sufficiency. A healthy nurturing family is essential. Public policy must support and encourage marriage, family formation and family strengthening efforts. Some policies do that such as the TANF (Temporary Assistance to Needy Families) welfare Federal block grant to states. TANF goals are to: 1. Provide assistance to needy families so that children may be cared for in their own homes 2. End the dependence of

needy parents on government benefits by promoting job preparation, work and marriage. 3. Prevent and reduce the incidence of out-of-wedlock pregnancies. 4. Encourage the formation and maintenance of two-parent families. Many county commissioners in Colorado have no idea how to use these dollars for this effort. Arapahoe County is not one of them. Under the leadership of Jeff Baker and Nancy Sharpe, Arapahoe County has made these goals a priority and are partnering with the Center for Relationship Education. Let’s thank them for putting this research into action building a healthy child, community and nation. For more information contact: joneen@my relationshipcenter.org

The various types of arthritis

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Arthritis affects hundreds of millions of people across the globe. The Arthritis Foundation notes that more than 50 million adults in the United States have some type of arthritis, while the European League Against Rheumatism estimates that rheumatic diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis affect more than 120 million people in the European Union. In Canada, the Canadian Community Health Survey found that 16 percent of Canadians age 15 and older were affected by arthritis. The Arthritis Foundation notes that arthritis is not a single disease. In fact, the word “arthritis” is something of an umbrella term and an informal way of referring to joint pain or joint disease. While these conditions may produce some common symptoms, such as swelling, pain and stiffness, learning to distinguish between some common types of arthritis can help men and women manage their conditions more effectively.

Osteoarthritis

Osteoarthritis, which is sometimes referred to as “degenerative joint disease” or “OA,” is the most common chronic condition of the joints. The symptoms of OA vary depending on the joints that are affected, but pain and stiffness, especially first thing in the morning or after resting, are common. OA can affect the hips, knees, fingers, or feet, and those with OA may feel limited range of motion in their affected areas. Some with OA may hear clicking or cracking sounds when the affected joints bend, and pain associated with OA may be more intense after activity or toward the end of the day.

Inflammatory arthritis

Inflammatory arthritis oc-

curs when the immune system, which can employ inflammation to fight infection and prevent disease, mistakenly attacks the joints with uncontrolled inflammation. Such a mistake can contribute to joint erosion and even organ damage. Psoriatic arthritis, which the Arthritis Foundation notes affects roughly 30 percent of people with psoriasis, and rheumatoid arthritis are two examples of inflammatory arthritis. Genetics and environmental factors, such as smoking, may trigger instances of inflammatory arthritis.

Infectious arthritis

Bacterium, a virus or a fungus that enters the joint may trigger inflammation and lead to infection arthritis. The Arthritis Foundation notes that the most common bacteria to cause infection arthritis is staphylococcous aureus, or staph. The majority of infectious arthritis cases occur after an infection somewhere else in the body travels through the bloodstream to the joint, though

some infections may enter the joint directly through a puncture wound near the joint or during surgery near the joint. Intense swelling and pain, typically in a single joint, are the most common symptoms of infectious arthritis, which is most likely to affect the knee, though it can affect the hips, ankles and wrists. Some people with infection arthritis may also experience fever and chills.

Metabolic arthritis

The body produces uric acid to break down purines, a substance found in many foods and in human cells. But some people produce more uric acid than they need, which they then struggle to get rid of quickly. As a result, uric acid can build up. The Arthritis Foundation notes that this buildup can lead to the formation of needle-like crystals in the joints that cause sudden spikes of extreme pain. Arthritis can affect people of any age, race or gender. More information about the various types of arthritis is available at arthritis.org.

SeniorChoices

May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 19

SeniorChoices

• A comprehensive guide to products and services for active & vibrant senior adults

How to find great volunteer vacations and abroad, lasting anywhere from a few days to a few weeks. Common program themes include teaching English, working with children and teens, building and repairing homes and schools, and assisting with the community or environmental projects. In addition, volunteer vacations also give travelers the opportuDear Love, nity to experience the If you’re looking to culture more fully and do more on your next connect with the local BY JIM MILLER people – much differvacation than relax in ent than your run-ofthe sun or go sightseethe-mill sightseeing vacation. ing, volunteer vacations – also Most volunteer vacation groups known as voluntourism – which accept singles, couples and families combines travel and volunteer and you don’t need to speak a forwork, are a great alternative and a eign language. Costs usually range growing trend among retirees. from around $1,000 to $3,000 per week, not including transportation Volunteer vacations to the country your site is in. Fees There are many organizations typically cover pre-trip orientation today that offer short-term voluninformation, room and board, onteer vacation projects in the U.S. site training, ground transportation

SAVVYSENIOR

Dear Savvy Senior, My husband and I are approaching retirement and are interested in learning more about volunteer vacations. Can you give us some information on this travel option, and refer us to some good organizations that offer these types of trips. Love to Travel

once you get there, the services of a project leader, and a contribution to the local community that covers material and services related to the project. And, if the organization running your trip is a nonprofit, the cost of your trip, including airfare, is probably tax-deductible.

Where to Look

While there are many organizations that offer volunteer vacations, here are some good ones that attract a lot of retirees. • Global Volunteers (GlobalVolunteers.org): A pioneer in global travel, this group tackles hunger, poverty and educational needs. It offers a variety of one, two and three-week service programs in 17 countries, including the U.S. • Earthwatch Institute (Earthwatch.org): With an emphasis in environmental conservation and research, they offer dozens of one and two-week expeditions in countries all over the world.

Tips to improve memory

A diet that includes lots of vegetables can help men and women reduce their risk for cognitive decline. Forgetfulness can affect anyone. For example, few, if any, adults can say they have not experienced moments when they could not find their keys. And once the keys are found, people move on without giving much thought to why they did not immediately remember where they left their keys. Isolated incidents where people cannot recall where they placed their car keys or other minor bouts with forgetfulness do not occur by accident. In fact, the Harvard Medical School notes that they are likely byproducts of age-related changes in thinking skills. When people reach their 50s, chemical and structural changes in the brain may begin to occur, and these changes can affect a person’s ability to process memories. Father Time may be a formidable foe, but people can take steps to give their memories a boost as they get older. • Embrace recognition instead of trusting recall. Dr. Joel Salinas, a neurologist who specializes in behavioral neurology and neuropsychiatry at Massachusetts General Hospital, notes that human beings are better at recognition than recall. That means people are more likely to remember something they read, such as a note or a list, than something they’re simply told. • Recognize the value of repetition. The Harvard Medical School notes that people might be more inclined to remember what they hear if they repeat it out loud. Names and addresses might be more easily remembered

after they’re repeated out loud because repetition increases the likelihood that the brain will record the information and be capable of retrieving it later. When studying for exams, many students repeat important points to themselves time and again, and that same approach can be applied by adults who are trying to improve their memories. • Eat a healthy diet. A study published in 2015 in the journal Neurology found that people who eat healthy diets with lots of fruits, vegetables, nuts, and fish and little alcohol and red meat may be less likely to experience declines in their memory and thinking skills. Authored by

Andrew Smyth of McMaster University in Ontario and the National University of Ireland in Galway, the study following more than 27,000 people in 40 countries for an average of roughly five years. All participants were 55 and older and had diabetes or a history of heart

• Cross-Cultural Solutions (CrossCulturalSolutions.org): Based in New Rochelle, N.Y., they focus on health, education and economic volunteer opportunities in Central and South America, Europe, Asia and Africa. • Biosphere Expeditions (Biosphere-expeditions.org): Offers wildlife conservation expeditions in 13 countries. • Habitat for Humanity (Habitat.org): Offers international house-building trips through its Global Village Program in more than 40 countries. • Sierra Club (Sierraclub.org): This venerable environmental group sponsors dozens of service trips in the U.S. each year, with more projects offered through local chapters. With so many different volunteer vacations to choose from, selecting one can be difficult. To help you decide, you need to think

specifically about what you want. For example: Where you want to go and for how long? What types of work are you interested in doing? What kind of living situation and accommodations do you want? Do you want to volunteer alone or with a group? Do you want a rural or urban placement? Also, consider your age and health. Are you up to the task, or do you have any special needs that will need to be met? Once you figure out what you want and spot a few volunteer vacations that interest you, ask the organization to send you information that describes the accommodations, the fees and what they cover including their refund policy, the work schedule and work details, and anything else you have questions about. Also, get a list of previous volunteers and call them. 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.

disease, stroke or peripheral artery disease. Those who ate the healthiest diets were 24 percent less likely to experience cognitive decline than people with the least healthy diets. • Break things down. Breaking things down into small chunks also can help improve memory. If tasked with remembering something extensive, such as a

speech, focus on a single sentence at a time, only moving on to the next sentence when you’re confident you have successfully committed the preceding sentence to memory. Periodic memory lapses are often nothing to worry about. But men and women concerned about maintaining their memories can employ various strategies to do just that.

How to Choose

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• Revel in attention in a luxury mountain resort setting – including healthy, gourmet meals and soaking in the luxury of the resort’s all-natural, geothermal hot springs. • Experience nature hikes, learn fitness routines, and share recreational activities in your small group setting. Each day is planned around you, your health, and your quality of life. Three-day retreat, including lodging, gourmet meals, all educational

and recreational activities, is $985. Individual sessions and days are priced separately. For information or to register, go to www.hrrmc.com/wellness-U or call 719-530-2057. Don’t wait – spots are limited. The next three-day retreat is June 6-8.

PAGE 20 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018

FLEURISH

ILC board members Jennifer Biggs, David Sipiora, LaFawn Biddle – board chair, Nancy Markham Bugbee and Bob Cooper. The Lindas – Linda Louise Fankboner, Linda VG Kelley and Linda Bowen Scott (seated) who was celebrating her birthday.

Why “Slow Medicine “makes more sense for healing

I remember a few years ago, I was having a health issue similar to one I had as a teenager. In a conversation with my dad then, I asked him the name of the family doctor that our entire family saw for everything and rarely were we referred to a specialist. “Oh that was Dr. Haus,” he said. “He could tell what was wrong by just looking at you!” That’s the way it used to be – the old-fashioned, but more efficient way. That’s one of the components of slow medicine according to Dr. Victoria Sweet – doctors actually taking time to look at the patient and touch the patient instead of eyes focused on an electronic device or viewing the patient from the doorway. (Sitting down = slowing down.)

Sweet was the keynote speaker at Institute for Life & Care’s Caregiver Recognition Luncheon. She was a physician at San Francisco’s Laguna Honda Hospital for 20 years, an experience she chronicled in her other best-selling book God’s Hotel: A Doctor, A Hospital and A Pilgrimage to the Heart of Medicine. Laguna Honda was an amazing place - perched high on abundant acreage with a view and serene environment housing 1,200 patients, many with unusual conditions and diseases. Sweet is described as a healer not just a healthcare provider, a bridge builder and pioneer who still believes in personal, face-toface medical care. At Laguna Honda, she saw patients when they first arrived. She thoroughly examined the patients, looking at the whole and draw-

ing her own conclusions and labeling the most important condition in order to the least important. The body is where the diagnosis is. After her own assessment,

Flair!

she looked at the medical records accompanying the patient. Then, she made a plan based on efficient and accurate diagnoses. Finally, she reviewed the medications and

found that many could be eliminated. She says she was not a natural born doctor and looked forward to the clinical part of her education. She was influenced by Jung and while looking at alternative medicines, she discovered Hildegard, went back to school and earned a Ph.D. in medical history. She looked at Hildegard’s thoughts and experimented with her model. The body differs from our modern model of the body described as a machine (mechanical medicine). Hildegard’s idea was that the body was more like a plant and the doctor, more like a gardener. Viriditas – greening power – all to heal itself and get rid of what is blocking. Both mechanical and slow medicine can work together (fast and slow) to give a 3D view. To accomplish this, we need a certain kind of time – time that could be accomplished

with a three-year plan: 1Simplify insurance, drugs and forms; 2- Start funding Slow Medicine experiments – a few beds in each hospital (a division of un-regulation); 3 – Offer Slow Medicine education. Strengthening those who serve others is both the purpose and passion of Institute for Life & Care (ILC) that was founded in 2007 to support the unsung heroes in our communities. The nonprofit, with a campus in Greenwood Village, is locally focused but internationally recognized in helping professional caregivers - nurses, doctors, EMTs, social workers, chaplains and counselors as well as family caregivers “become their best to give their best” through education, inspiration and guidance. For more information: lifeandcare.org or 720506-4215.

ABOVE, INSET: Victoria Sweet, M. D. is the author of this current best-seller from which she shared many ideas and concepts.

Photos by Scottie Taylor Iverson

LEFT: Institute for Life & Care Founders LaFawn Biddle (seated) and Nancy Markham Bugbee RIGHT: Guest speaker Dr. Victoria Sweet is surrounded by “Caregiver of the Year” award winner Justin Grant, RN at Craig Hospital and 9NEWS Anchor Gary Shapiro who received the “Caregiving Leadership Award.”

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May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 21

FLEURISH

Fine Arts Foundation celebrates Golden 50th The Fine Arts Foundation (FAF) celebrated its 50th Anniversary at the History Colorado Museum in style. Although tiaras and opera gloves were optional, the format was informal and fun! Café Rendezvous catered an exceptional and abundant array of passed hors-d’oeuvres and food stations. The mission of Fine Arts Foundation is to enrich life in Colorado by supporting the arts. Since its Debutante Ball was founded in 1969, the organization has given away millions in grants to arts organizations.

John Simpson, Paul Lannon, Pat Lannon, Denise Lannon, Caroline Simpson, Colleen Forst, Tassie Forst Rob and Elizabeth Collins, Craig and Lynn Cahen, Marcia Morgan and Edward Vandenberg

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PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018

VW Golf Alltrack SE has appeal and performance BY H. THROTTLE AUTO COLUMNIST The Volkswagen Golf models have always been special and have that extra VW appeal and performance. Such is the case with the 2018 Golf Altrack SE test driven this past week. This is a hatchback style all-wheel-drive four-door SUV that is performance driven and designed for better drivers who like the thrill of a six-speed manual transmission. Many Porsche driver spurns the auto transmission option because they like the thrill of the road and the pleasure of shifting gears for best performance. This Golf is not a Porsche by any means, but it still possesses the thrill of a six-speed manual transmission, stiff suspension and precise steering This Golf Alltrack SE is a challenge for the driver with the

smooth six-speed manual gearshift that works well especially in fifth and sixth gear ratios for high speeds. The lower gears of third and fourth work well in heavy traffic driving. The 1.8-L engine provides spirited acceleration and well over 30 mpg highway mileage. The all-wheel vehicle carries a price tag with options of $30,615. This Golf SE carries a perfect five-star safety rating. Final assembly is in Puebla, Mexico where they use a Mexican motor and German transmission for the powertrain combination. Volkswagen reports excellent sales in April totaling an increase of 4.5 percent compared to 2017. Year to dates sales totaled 112,746 units, that is an increase of 8.6 percent over 2017 and the highest volume YTD since 2014.

The all-wheel Gold Alltrack SE carries a price tag with options of $30,615.

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A sweet TAPS Colorado tradition is giving a Teddy bear to each sibling in a family of a loved one who served and died. These TAPS Teddy Bears, dressed in a uniform that matches that of the deceased - often a dad, mom or sibling, become a focus for private conversations and a comforting presence to hold. Donate $100 online for a bear and it will be sent to a TAPS child, along with a note identifying the giver as a caring friend, wishing them all good things. Another option is to donate $100 for a bear at the Saluting Our Fallen Heroes Songwriters Show and Dinner June 16. Write a personal note to let a child know how much we all appreciate their loved one’s service. Bears and event tickets are available at taps.org/colorado.

Politics

May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23

Gardner reassures Arapahoe County Republicans: Watson seeks support in his bid for treasurer BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Arapahoe County Republican Breakfast Club met May 2 at Maggiano’s DTC to catch up with friends, talk about politics and hear from Yuma’s favorite son, first-term Sen. Cory Gardner. Republican candidates for office greeting the crowd included Casper Stockham, who hopes to reverse a decadeslong trend of Democratic dominance and unseat Rep. Diana DeGette in congressional district one, Richard Bassett running for HD 40, Win Deal running for 4th District Arapahoe County commissioner, and Greenwood Village resident Brian Watson, one of three Republicans hoping to be Colorado’s next state treasurer. Watson gave a short, but an impressive campaign speech. He told fellow Republicans that he is from Olathe and understands the importance of water to our state. He explained that his business, Northstar Commercial Partners, buys vacant buildings and improves them, making them productive again and creating jobs. Watson described

the responsibilities of state treasurer as 1) returning $1.3 billion in unclaimed assets to rightful owners; 2) acting as Colorado’s chief financial officer; and 3) serving on the PERA board. He said PERA currently has $32 billion in unfunded debt and as treasurer, he would use his business experience to address City Councilor Katy Brown of Cherry Hills Village and City Councilor Cathy the problem. Turley of Centennial with Sen. Cory Gardner at breakfast meeting of He also pledged Arapahoe County Republicans at Maggianos DTC. Photo by Freda Miklin to not accept a state salary if elected. touted the Tax Cuts and Jobs Dave Gruber from Aurora. Current office-holders in Act of 2017 and its positive A first-term senator, the crowd who were up for impact on business, notGardner shared common re-election in 2018 included ing that corporate tax rates Republican themes, telling Arapahoe County stalwarts, were last revised in 1986. supporters that the presiclerk Matt Crane and treasurer dent had repealed billions Gardner said that PresiSue Sandstrom, and Secretary of dollars of regulations and dent Trump has done more of State Wayne Williams. than any previous president overseen the appointment Other elected officials who to end the nuclear threat of large numbers of circuit came to listen were city counposed by North Korea and court judges around the cil members Katy Brown from country. He reminded every- ridiculed President Obama’s Cherry Hills Village, Cathy one that U.S. Supreme Court policy toward the regime, which he said was described Turley from Centennial, Wyn- Judge Neil Gorsuch started by the prior administration out on the circuit court. He ne Shaw from Lone Tree and

as “strategic patience.” He contrasted that with Trump’s approach of increasing sanctions on North Korea and encouraging other countries to close embassies there. He stressed the importance of the current administration having Kim Jong Un named a state sponsor of terror. The senator closed his remarks by telling the crowd not to let the media fool them into believing that Republicans stand to lose control of the U.S. House of Representatives in the 2018 election. In response to questions from the group, Gardner refused to say whether he supported Republican Sen. Charles’ Grassley’s law to protect Special Counsel Robert Mueller, except to say that it is “premature,” and that the investigation should be completed to prove that the president “did not collude.” He went on to say that Republicans like Trump, “because he fights,” and that, “We’re in a battle for the survival of our Christian nation.” One person stood up to say that the nasty partisan back-and-forth in the nation’s capital was not good for our country.

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2017 FIRST PLACE — Best Section

ARAPAHOE COUNTY WARRANTS REPORT FOR 04/01/2018 TO 04/30/2018 FUNDS SUMMARY: 10................................ GENERAL FUND............................... 8,434,162.33 11................................. SOCIAL SERVICES........................... 1,658,524.83 12................................ ELECTRONIC FILING TE....................... 31,378.63 14................................ LAW ENFORCEMENT AUTH................. 76,329.39 15................................ ARAPAHOE / DOUGLAS W................. 150,685.98 16................................ ROAD AND BRIDGE............................ 992,478.70 19................................ COMMUNICATIONS NETWO.................. 3,725.00 20................................ SHERIFF’S COMMISSARY.................... 44,828.09 21................................ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMEN.............. 597,810.22 22................................ FORFEITED PROPERTY......................... 8,160.00 26................................ GRANTS............................................... 669,342.54 28................................ OPEN SPACE SALES TAX................... 438,593.73 29................................ HOMELAND SECURITY -...................... 69,067.72 33................................ BUILDING MAINTENANCE.................. 102,993.81 34................................ FAIR FUND............................................... 3,750.00 41................................ CAPITAL EXPENDITURE..................... 210,254.02 42................................ INFRASTRUCTURE............................... 36,494.07 43................................ ARAPAHOE COUNTY RECR................. 77,295.72 70................................ CENTRAL SERVICES.......................... 224,253.39 71................................ SELF-INSURANCE LIABI......................... 1,890.15 73................................ SELF-INSURANCE WORKE......................... 51.62 74................................ SELF-INSURANCE DENTA.................. 131,810.47 84................................ E-911 AUTHORITY............................... 582,594.06 91................................ TREASURER..................................... 7,479,632.93 TOTAL.................................................................................. 22,026,107.40 PREPARED BY APPROVED BY FUND REPORT - 10 GENERAL FUND A2M4SEEN LLP.................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 186.00 A2M4SEEN LLP.................................SUPPLIES.......................... 5,350.17 ABEAM CONSULTING USA LTD.......SERVICES AND OTHER. 34,280.00 ABELMAN LAW OFFICES.................MISC....................................... 15.00 ACCURACY INC................................SUPPLIES.......................... 3,362.00 ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND.....MISC..................................... 975.00 ADAM NEAL BURSON......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 115.20 ADVANCE AUTO PARTS...................SUPPLIES............................... 87.20 ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,184.08 AED EVERYWHERE..........................SUPPLIES............................. 590.76 ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 91.50 ALL CUSTOM WEAR.........................SUPPLIES............................. 866.59 ALLEGIANT MORTUARY TRANSPORT LLC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,470.00 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY........SUPPLIES............................. 311.45 ALPINE CREDIT INC.........................MISC....................................... 15.00 ALSCO...............................................SUPPLIES............................... 38.00 AMANDA J CRUZ...............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 985.50 AMANDA OFFEN...............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,100.00 AMANDA PETERMANN.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 224.00 AMANDA SLATES..............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 46.98 AMERICAN INCOME LIFE INSURANCE ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 407.00 AMERICAN INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLY ...........................................................MISC.................................. 1,996.10 AMY BOSSERMAN............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 59.41 ANDREW CORNELL..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 401.09 ANGELA STANTON...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 12.47 ANTHONY CAMERA PHOTOGRAPHY ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 350.00 ANTHONY S GALLAGHER................SUPPLIES............................. 790.00 APWA - DUES....................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,095.64 AQUA SERVE....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 318.00 AQUA SERVE....................................SUPPLIES............................... 11.70 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX.....SERVICES AND OTHER. 13,877.69 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX.....SUPPLIES...................... 141,114.58 ARAPAHOE CO PUB DEF.................MISC......................................... 2.50 ARAPAHOE COUNTY CSU EXTENSION ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 70.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ...........................................................SUPPLIES.......................... 3,931.84 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT......SERVICES AND OTHER. 11,362.50 ARAPAHOE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 59,059.26 ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 39,608.25 ASHLEY MADRID..............................MISC..................................... 388.74 ASPIRE HR INC.................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 540.00 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 363.92 AUDRY LACRONE.............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 296.00 AURORA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 750.00 AURORA INTERCHURCH TASK FORCE ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 12,500.00 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH..............SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,120.00 AURORA ROTARY FOUNDATION....SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,000.00 AUTOZONE STORES INC.................SUPPLIES............................. 396.02 BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC...........SERVICES AND OTHER... 5,390.00 BATTERY SYSTEMS INC..................SUPPLIES............................. 684.09 BC SERVICES INC............................MISC....................................... 90.00 BECK JONSON & NOLAN PC...........MISC....................................... 25.00 BENJAMIN SWARTZENDRUBER.....SERVICES AND OTHER........ 78.14 BRADFORD ZBOROWSKI................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 320.00 BRENDA SIMONS.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 12.90 BRENDON D JUMP...........................MISC....................................... 15.00 BRETT ROBSON...............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 166.40 BRIAN BOSTWICK............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 391.47 BRIAN GILPATRICK...........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 736.20 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC....................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 109.98 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 627.81 BRITTANY THYFAULT.......................MISC....................................... 15.00 BROCK HOLLINGSWORTH..............SERVICES AND OTHER...... 159.00 BROCK HOLLINGSWORTH..............SUPPLIES............................. 200.00 BRON TAPES OF COLORADO INC.... SUPPLIES.............................. 140.74 BRUCE W BENNION.........................MISC....................................... 62.60 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC......SUPPLIES.......................... 1,323.83 BRUMBAUGH & QUANDAHL PC......MISC....................................... 15.00 CAMMIE HEALE................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,393.33 CANDICE MARTINEZ........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 49.54 CAROL JEPPSEN..............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 29.43 CASSANDRA SALE...........................SERVICES AND OTHER.......... 5.45 CCP INDUSTRIES.............................SUPPLIES............................. 769.90 CDPHE...............................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 100.00 CDPHE...............................................SUPPLIES............................... 50.00 CDW GOVERNMENT........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 447.62 CEC SOLAR #1121 LLC....................SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,186.78 CEC SOLAR #1122 LLC....................SERVICES AND OTHER. 10,028.28 CEC SOLAR #1130 LLC....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 998.45 CENTENNIAL AIRPORT CTR OWNERS ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,189.67 CENTENNIAL ROTARY FOUNDATION INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 255.00 CHALEA HERNANDEZ......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 360.31 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC.........SUPPLIES............................... 54.45 CHERO ALDAWOODI........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 251.14 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY.................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 110.48 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66.......SERVICES AND OTHER...... 364.80 CINA & CINA FORENSIC CONSULTING PC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,600.00 CINDY FORTUNATO.........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 77.94 CITY OF AURORA.............................MISC.................................. 1,116.00

CITY OF AURORA.............................SERVICES AND OTHER. 32,089.56 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE..MISC..................................... 577.37 CITY OF SHERIDAN..........................MISC..................................... 461.89 CIVICORE LLC..................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 250.00 CIVICPLUS INC.................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 111.91 CLANTON ENGINEERING INC.........SERVICES AND OTHER...... 590.00 CLARK LAW GROUP LLC.................MISC....................................... 15.00 COLORADO 4-H HORSE ADVISORY ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,699.00 COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOC..SERVICES AND OTHER...... 180.00 COLORADO ASSOCIATION OF 4-H YOUTH ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 95.00 COLORADO COUNTIES, INC...........SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,050.00 COLORADO COUNTY ATTORNEY ASSOC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 600.00 COLORADO COUNTY TREASURERS ASSN ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 400.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ...........................................................MISC.................................. 1,224.78 COLORADO DOORWAYS.................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 702.72 COLORADO ENVELOPE INC...........SUPPLIES.......................... 2,250.00 COLORADO NATURAL GAS INC......SERVICES AND OTHER...... 204.75 COLORADO OCCUPATIONAL MEDICAL ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,855.00 CONTACT WIRELESS.......................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 28.25 CORENE HENAGE............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 11.99 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC....SERVICES AND OTHER.. 399,393.98 CREDIT SERVICE COMPANY INC...MISC....................................... 15.00 CYNTHIA NUNEZ...............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 55.10 DAIOHS USA.....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 43.00 DAIOHS USA.....................................SUPPLIES............................... 52.00 DAISY GOMEZ PACHECO................MISC....................................... 15.00 DAN DWYER......................................SERVICES AND OTHER.......... 9.76 DAN NADERMANN............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 29.54 DANIELLE ARDREY..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 290.85 DANIELLE ARDREY..........................SUPPLIES............................... 75.84 DAVID BESSEN.................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 676.59 DAVID M SCHMIT..............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 17.39 DAVID MICKLE..................................SUPPLIES............................. 200.00 DAVID WALCHER..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 222.00 DAVID ZIMMERMAN..........................SUPPLIES............................. 120.76 DAWN B HOLMES.............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,100.00 DEANNE BENDER.............................SUPPLIES............................... 12.50 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION.....SERVICES AND OTHER.... 35,186.75 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION.....SUPPLIES............................. 4,559.71 DENVER WATER...............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 838.78 DIRSEC, INC......................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 141,875.00 DODGE DATA & ANALYTICS LLC.....SERVICES AND OTHER........ 83.64 DOMINICK CISSON...........................SERVICES AND OTHER.......... 7.96 DOMINION VOTING SYSTEMS INC.SERVICES AND OTHER. 117,400.00 DOUGLAS B KIEL..............................MISC..................................... 606.46 DOUGLAS COUNTY..........................MISC.................................. 2,771.35 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC........SUPPLIES............................... 66.46 DUNBAR BANKPAK INC...................SUPPLIES............................. 812.80 EAGLE A.V.........................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 408.34 EHLERS & ASSOCIATES INC...........SERVICES AND OTHER... 5,500.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,890.59 ELECTRI-TEK LLC............................SUPPLIES............................. 615.00 ELIZABETH ORTIZ............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 326.40 ELOISA ALTAMIRA.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 35.57 EMILY SPADA....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 247.48 ENGLEWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT ...........................................................MISC.................................. 1,270.20 ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS RESEARCH ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,778.63 EP BLAZER LLC................................SUPPLIES............................. 422.61 ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 252.00 ERIN L POWERS...............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 324.50 ESSEX LAW OFFICE LLC.................MISC....................................... 62.10 EXPRESS TOLL.................................SERVICES AND OTHER.......... 3.90 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS................SUPPLIES............................. 795.63 FAISON OFFICE PRODUCTS INC....MISC..................................... 448.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY.........MISC.................................. 8,429.43 FARO TECHNOLOGIES INC.............SERVICES AND OTHER. 15,106.00 FASTENAL COMPANY......................SUPPLIES............................. 509.70 FASTSIGNS OF ENGLEWOOD.........SUPPLIES.......................... 1,133.68 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 429.04 FEDEX................................................SUPPLIES............................... 40.78 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG.....SERVICES AND OTHER...... 945.82 FINANCIAL EQUIPMENT CO INC.....SERVICES AND OTHER...... 574.00 FINANCIAL EQUIPMENT CO INC.....SUPPLIES.......................... 2,575.82 FLEET FUELING................................MISC................................ 38,197.63 FOP LODGE 31..................................MISC................................ 16,442.50 FRANCY LAW FIRM PC....................MISC....................................... 15.00 FRANK GOMEZ.................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 270.00 FRANK J BALL...................................MISC....................................... 40.00 G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 19,159.56 GATEWAY BATTERED WOMENS SHELTER ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 28,750.00 GEORGE ROBINSON........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.00 GERALD H PHIPPS INC....................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,688.00 GIRL SCOUTS OF COLORADO........SERVICES AND OTHER...... 540.00 GJKG INC...........................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 175.00 GRAINGER........................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 602.34 GRAINGER........................................SUPPLIES.......................... 1,803.64 GREENBERG & SADA PC................MISC....................................... 40.00 GREENWOOD VILLAGE POLICE DEPART ...........................................................MISC.................................. 1,154.73 HIGHLANDS RANCH LAW ENFORCEMENT ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,100.00 HILL ENTERPRISES INC..................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 445.25 HINDMAN SANCHEZ PC...................MISC..................................... 245.95 HOBART CORPORATION.................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 529.97 HOLLY HOOVER...............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 71.08 HOPE F HAYFORD............................MISC....................................... 53.10 I-70 SCOUT........................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 635.60 IBM CORPORATION..........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,250.53 IL DEPT OF HEALTHCARE AND FAMILY SE ...........................................................MISC..................................... 580.38 IMAGETECH SYSTEMS INC.............SERVICES AND OTHER. 42,548.00 INCIDENT RESPONSE TECHNOLOGIES INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,224.00 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS.....................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,742.86 INSIGHT GLOBAL..............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,680.00 INSIGHT GLOBAL LLC......................SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,704.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........SERVICES AND OTHER... 6,300.72 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........SUPPLIES............................. 314.16 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 6,666.67 INTERGROUP INC............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 354.16 INTERLINE BRANDS INC..................MISC.................................. 5,912.50 INTERMOUNTAIN WHOLESALE INC. ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................... 45.03 INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ...........................................................MISC.............................. 247,937.50 IREA...................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 6,849.60 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS............SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,163.81 INTERMOUNTAIN LOCK & SUPPLY CO ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 128.24 JAMES G ANDERSON PC................MISC....................................... 30.00 JAMES HILLS....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 288.00 JAMIE B WOLLMAN..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 300.00 JANE F RIECK...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 420.00 JANEEN MUILENBURG....................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 11.99 JAXINE HENSLEY.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 10.90 JEAN WALTON..................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 21.20 JEFF BAKER......................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 172.88 JEFF LANGSTON..............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 47.07 JEFFERS INC....................................SUPPLIES............................. 524.53 JEFFREY GOLDEN...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 48.40

JENNIFER MORRELL........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 183.54 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER................MISC..................................... 350.76 JEREMY MANNING...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 38.42 JESSE ARMSTRONG........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.00 JEWISH FAMILY SERVICES OF COLORADO ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 33,000.00 JIM DUNST........................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 11.99 JOHN D. CARVER, M.D.....................SERVICES AND OTHER... 5,250.00 JOHN L GRIMES................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 450.00 JOHN MORGAN.................................SUPPLIES............................. 500.00 JON WHITING....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 99.52 JONATHAN VRABEC.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 158.84 JONI TANGEMAN..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 288.00 JOY BAUER.......................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 17.97 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A........MISC.............................. 870,764.61 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A........SERVICES AND OTHER. 213,390.71 JULIE A WALKER...............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 320.00 JULIE BROOKS.................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 88.80 JUPITER I LLC...................................SUPPLIES............................. 647.39 JUSTIN SOLANO...............................MISC....................................... 15.00 K&H INTEGRATED PRINT SOLUTIONS ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,000.00 KAISER PERMANENTE....................MISC........................... 1,312,695.41 KATHRYN LATSIS.............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 400.00 KATHY BRYANT.................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 366.24 KATHY LATORRA..............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 78.48 KEITH ASHBY....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 52.49 KEVIN R SAILOR...............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,250.00 KEYTRAK INC....................................SUPPLIES.......................... 1,464.00 KIM WILLIAMS...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 207.74 KIM WILLIAMS...................................SUPPLIES............................. 165.51 KIMBERLYNN HUNT.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 311.10 KINDRA CARDINAL...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 24.93 KIRK A SMITH....................................SUPPLIES............................. 121.00 KORN FERRY LEADERSHIP CONSULTING ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 6,650.00 KRISTY AINA......................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 111.51 KUBL GROUP LLC............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,049.50 LANCE A BREWER ESP....................MISC....................................... 25.00 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES...........SERVICES AND OTHER...... 153.34 LAUREN THOMAS.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 79.57 LAURIE HALABA...............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 115.20 LAVI INDUSTRIES.............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,530.32 LAW OFFICE OF WYN T TAYLOR....MISC..................................... 671.02 LAZ PARKING....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 429.00 LCC ENTERPRISES LLC..................SUPPLIES................................. 2.69 LE ARGUELLO...................................MISC..................................... 365.52 LEAH STOUT.....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 26.49 LESLIE CANNON...............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 19.40 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS.......SUPPLIES............................. 150.00 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 845.00 LINDA HALEY....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 63.17 LISA FLYNN.......................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 67.58 LITTLETON POLICE DEPARTMENT... MISC.................................... 1,154.73 LORENE ANN NASSES.....................MISC....................................... 69.10 LORNA YOUNGER............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 68.56 LORRAINE SCHAFFER.....................SUPPLIES............................... 31.70 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES....SUPPLIES................................ 78.56 LUCAS GREEN..................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 87.47 LUCINDA GREENE............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 22.89 MACHOL & JOHANNES....................MISC.................................. 1,289.42 MAGNUM-DIEGO PRIORITY SERVICES LLC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 55.00 MAIL MASTERS OF COLORADO INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,013.27 MARK A LEACHMAN PC...................MISC..................................... 120.00 MARK BRUMMEL..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 300.00 MARK H SCHMITZ.............................MISC....................................... 15.00 MARK PEARCE.................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 46.65 MARY VANDEROEF..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 442.85 MATHESON TRIGAS INC..................SUPPLIES............................. 378.11 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,132.00 MATTHEW HENDERSON..................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 166.40 MCGEE COMPANY...........................SUPPLIES............................... 69.10 MEGAN ELIZABETH QUINN.............SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,200.00 MELISSA HAWKINS..........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 75.21 MESA COUNTY.................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 600.00 MESA COUNTY DHS.........................MISC....................................... 15.00 METECH RECYCLING......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 508.25 METRO COLLECTION SERVICE INC ...........................................................MISC....................................... 15.00 MICHAEL AXINN................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 78.75 MIDLAND CREDIT MANAGEMENT..MISC....................................... 15.00 MIDLAND FUNDING LLC..................MISC....................................... 45.00 MIDLAND FUNDING LLC ILMS.........MISC....................................... 15.00 MIKE MCKENZIE...............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 288.00 MILE HIGH SHOOTING ACCESSORIES ...........................................................SUPPLIES.......................... 9,000.00 MILLER COHEN PETERSON YOUNG PC ...........................................................MISC....................................... 45.00 MOELLER GRAF PC.........................MISC....................................... 40.00 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS.................SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,336.10 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC..........SERVICES AND OTHER. 425,499.75 MULTICARD INC................................SUPPLIES............................. 913.87 NANCY N SHARPE............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 269.83 NAPA AUTO PARTS...........................SUPPLIES.......................... 1,202.45 NATHAN DUMM & MAYER PC..........SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,865.83 NATHAN SCHLOESSER...................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 77.00 NATIONAL MEDICAL SERVICES INC ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 293.00 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS.............SUPPLIES............................... 31.77 NCC GROUP......................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 790.00 NCC GROUP INC..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 790.00 NELSON & KENNARD ATTORNEYS AT LAW ...........................................................MISC..................................... 623.91 NEOLOGY INC...................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,900.00 NEOPOST..........................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 6,316.77 NETWORK CLAIMS REDUCTION TECH LLC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 150.00 NICHOLAS JAMES............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 244.80 NORTH CAROLINA DEPT OF REVENUE ...........................................................MISC..................................... 107.13 NTHERM LLC.....................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 17,767.74 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,054.00 OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY...........SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,416,550.16 OLGA FUJAROS................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 270.00 ORTEN CAVANAGH & HOLMES LLC ...........................................................MISC..................................... 211.83 PACER SERVICE CENTER...............SERVICES AND OTHER...... 641.60 PANACHE CATERING INC................SUPPLIES............................. 679.90 PARKER POLICE DEPARTMENT.....MISC.................................. 1,154.73 PARKER TRAILER & RV INC............SUPPLIES............................. 144.07 PATRICIA FLANAGAN.......................SERVICES AND OTHER.......... 5.45 PATRICK HERNANDEZ.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 255.64 PATTON & DAVISON LLC..................MISC..................................... 129.56 PAULA NOLAN...................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 11.34 PAYLOGIX LLC..................................MISC................................ 28,863.43 PERKINELMER GENETICS INC.......SUPPLIES............................... 50.00 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 212.36 PHILIP KLASS PC..............................MISC..................................... 888.90 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,397.34 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL ...........................................................SUPPLIES.......................... 3,701.37 PITNEY BOWES INC.........................SUPPLIES............................. 468.32 PLAYNETWORK INC.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 359.40 POCKET PRESS, INC.......................SUPPLIES............................. 179.80 POTESTIO BROTHERS....................SUPPLIES............................. 104.63

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May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 25

LEGALS — Continued from page 24 — PRIORITY RESTORATION INC.........MISC....................................... 25.00 PROFESSIONAL FINANCE COMPANY ...........................................................MISC....................................... 15.00 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE.... SERVICES AND OTHER......... 675.00 PROSCI INC.......................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 10,232.87 PURE CYCLE CORPORATION.........SERVICES AND OTHER...... 137.29 QUICKSILVER EXPRESS COURIER ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................... 23.27 RAINA FELTY.....................................SERVICES AND OTHER.......... 9.48 RANDALL S MILLER..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 300.00 RC PRECISION INSTALLATIONS INC ...........................................................SUPPLIES.......................... 1,300.00 RICHARD D WILLIAMS.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 525.00 RICHARD RIVERA.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 11.99 RICHARD T SALL..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 400.00 RICK SHEETS...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 288.00 ROADHOG INC..................................SUPPLIES.......................... 2,047.28 ROBERT BAKER...............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 66.49 ROCKY MOUNTAIN ACCESS CONTROLS INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 300.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,233.95 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 271.51 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHILDREN’S LAW ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 10,000.00 RONALD A LOMBARDO....................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 45.00 RONALD O NEWTON........................MISC....................................... 30.00 ROSE WILTSHIRE.............................SERVICES AND OTHER.......... 8.18 ROY DEAN POLASKE.......................MISC....................................... 15.00 ROYAL CUP INC................................SUPPLIES............................. 475.50 ROYCE INDUSTRIES, LC.................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 220.66 ROYCE INDUSTRIES, LC.................SUPPLIES............................. 282.84 RUNBECK ELECTION SERVICES INC ...........................................................SUPPLIES........................ 16,100.00 RUSSELL M BARNETT & ASSOCIATES ...........................................................MISC....................................... 15.00 RYAN TURBYFILL..............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.00 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC........SUPPLIES.......................... 3,988.85 SARAH HUERTA................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 60.77 SCOTT ALAN FLECK.........................MISC....................................... 15.00 SCOTT CLARK..................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 14.17 SCOTT SHAW....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 126.44 SEDDON KEYTER.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 55.26 SEVKO DUDO...................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 56.44 SHANNON GORDON........................MISC....................................... 60.10 SHARON GIVENS.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 35.74 SHAWN SONNKALB..........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 49.62 SHAYLEN FLOREZ............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 116.47 SHERWIN WILLIAMS........................SUPPLIES............................. 701.70 SHORTRIDGE INSTRUMENTS INC..... SUPPLIES............................. 3,705.00 SHRED-IT USA..................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 180.33 SOUTH SUBURAN PARK & RECEREATION ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,613.00 SOUTHFIELD PARK INC...................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,302.33 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC.............SUPPLIES............................... 50.00 SPOK INC..........................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 390.78 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON.......MISC..................................... 973.00 STACY HINES....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 29.32 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ...........................................................MISC................................ 43,279.44 STATE OF COLORADO.....................SERVICES AND OTHER. 11,983.20 STATE OF COLORADO.....................SUPPLIES............................. 635.47 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 10,558.13 STEARNS, TOBY...............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 262.40 STEFAN SJOBERG...........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 165.00 STERICYCLE INC..............................SUPPLIES.......................... 1,276.76 STRAIGHT LINE SAWCUTTING INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,625.00 SUNGARD AVAILABILITY SERVICES LP ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,564.82 SUPER VACUUM MANUFACTURING CO INC ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 481.45 SUZETTE BENNETT.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 103.83 T-MOBILE...........................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 29.75 TASHA BOWERS...............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,443.87 TAYLOR MCKINNEY..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 222.44 TERESA HAILEY................................MISC....................................... 15.00 TERESA MARLOWE..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 101.59 TERRI SARGANIS SYRPES.............SERVICES AND OTHER...... 103.28 THE ABY MANUFACTURING GROUP INC ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 566.50 THE MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,224.00 THE MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 240.00 THE MOORE LAW GROUP...............MISC....................................... 15.00 THE MOORE LAW GROUP APC.......MISC....................................... 15.00 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO..........SUPPLIES............................. 564.75 THE SUPPLY CACHE INC.................SUPPLIES............................. 386.90 THOMAS MCCROSKEY....................MISC....................................... 15.00 TIM MULVEY......................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 21.53 TIM O’SHEA.......................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,500.00 TIMOTHY F GLASER.........................MISC....................................... 40.00 TIMOTHY WESTPHAL.......................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 13.95 TODD COMPANIES INC....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 720.00 TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK................MISC..................................... 115.47 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL.....................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 30.74 TRANS UNION...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 273.29 TRAVIS KRINGS................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 102.10 TRI TECH FORENSICS INC..............MISC..................................... 752.40 TRI VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 12,000.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT .......................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS..32,359.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 374,418.25 TRICIA WESTFALL............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 576.45 TRUDI PEEPGRASS.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 194.62 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER PC ...........................................................MISC................................ 11,666.50 TT HOLDINGS LLC............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 900.00 TYCO INTEGRATED SECURITY LLC ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 545.78 TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC..........SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,030.00 U.S. IDENTIFICATION MANUAL.......SERVICES AND OTHER........ 82.50 ULINE INC..........................................SUPPLIES.......................... 1,732.07 UMB....................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 274,703.11 UNDERGROUND CONSULTING SOLUTIONS ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 340.00 UNITED REPROGRAPHICS..............SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,429.73 UNITED REPROGRAPHICS..............SUPPLIES............................. 739.98 UNITED VETERANS COMMITTEE OF COLO ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,750.00 UNIVERSAL INFORMATION SERVICES INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 451.80 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION....MISC........................................ 509.08 US HEALTHWORKS PROVIDER NETWORK ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 81.00 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 284.20 VANN ATTORNEYS...........................MISC....................................... 15.00 VERITIV OPERATING COMPANY.....SUPPLIES.......................... 3,600.10 VERIZON WIRELESS........................SERVICES AND OTHER. 38,802.13 VICTOR BLATZER.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 54.50 VICTORIA GALLEGOS/PETTY CASH ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,088.16 VICTORIA GALLEGOS/PETTY CASH ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................... 66.76 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP....SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,732.77 VINCI LAW OFFICE LLC...................MISC....................................... 31.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN....................MISC.................................. 5,236.67 VISTA FD LLC....................................SUPPLIES............................. 880.12 VITALSMARTS...................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 17,729.08 WADSWORTH WARNER CONRARDY PC ...........................................................MISC....................................... 15.00 WADWORTH WARNER CONRARDY PC ...........................................................MISC....................................... 10.00 WAKEFIELD AND ASSOCIATES INC ...........................................................MISC....................................... 26.00 WASHINGTON STATE SUPPORT REGISTRY ...........................................................MISC....................................... 46.14 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 241,662.11 WASTE MGMT OF COLORADO.......SERVICES AND OTHER... 7,391.35 WAXIES ENTERPRISES INC............MISC..................................... 265.05 WELLS FARGO MERCHANT SERVICES LLC ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 228.51 WILLIAMS SCOTSMAN INC..............SERVICES AND OTHER...... 143.00 WILLIE R MCGREGOR......................MISC....................................... 66.10 WINZENBURG LEFF PURVIS & PAYNE LLP ...........................................................MISC..................................... 195.83 WL CONTRACTORS INC..................SERVICES AND OTHER. 12,517.09 WOODSPRING SUITES....................MISC....................................... 53.10

WRITER MOTT..................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 72.23 XCEL ENERGY...................................... SERVICES AND OTHER... 180,291.78 XEROX CORPORATION....................... SERVICES AND OTHER..... 21,199.86 XYBIX ERGONOMIC SYSTEMS.......SERVICES AND OTHER...... 150.00 XYBIX ERGONOMIC SYSTEMS.......SUPPLIES.......................... 2,174.56 FUND REPORT - 11 SOCIAL SERVICES 1372 DRY CREEK LLC......................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 400.00 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT................SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,350.10 22ND CENTURY STAFFING INC......SERVICES AND OTHER. 167,084.96 A BETTER PLACE FUNERAL & CREMATION .............................................................. COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 1,000.00 A2M4SEEN LLP.................................MISC.............................. 140,247.87 A2M4SEEN LLP.................................SUPPLIES........................ 16,458.89 AAPEX LEGAL SERVICES................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 165.00 ABIGAIL RAMSAUER........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 350.79 ADAM BARSCH.................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 17.06 ALEXANDRA EGGLESTON...............SERVICES AND OTHER........ 44.31 ALEXANDRIA AMICK.........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 24.69 ALICIA DICKENS...............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 145.19 ALISON IVORY..................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 215.83 ALISSA GRANATO.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 77.72 ALL STATES CREMATION SERVICES INC ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 976.01 ALYSIA LANGELIERS........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 17.82 ALYSSA BERGE................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 28.34 AMANDA LUETH...............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 260.35 AMBER SIGLE...................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 21.06 AMBER VERZOSA.............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 185.09 AMY GOLDBERG..............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 70.47 ANDREW ACREE..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 133.47 ANGELA LYTLE.................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 530.52 ANGELINA SYPOLT...........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 927.72 ANNETTE MYRICK............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 25.50 APRIL SEE.........................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 65.84 ARAPAHOE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 167.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS .................................................................................................... 46,009.63 ARAPAHOE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC........................................ ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS......... ...................................................................................................... 2,600.00 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS.......COMMUNITY PROGRAMS .................................................................................................. 341,664.78 ASHLEY FRANKEL............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 80.17 ASHLEY MADRID..............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 34.71 ASHLEY SCHWIEGER......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 182.74 ASHLEY WUNDERLE........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 277.14 ASSOCIATES IN FAMILY MEDICINE PPC ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 320.00 AT&T...................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,190.00 ATSI MANAGEMENT COMPANY......SERVICES AND OTHER........ 60.00 AURORA CENTER FOR TREATMENT ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 50.00 AURORA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,500.00 AURORA HEALTH ACCESS..............COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 3,000.00 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH..............SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,255.33 BAILEY MCGUINNESS......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 250.56 BAROFFIO, JAMES...........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 350.00 BAYAUD ENTERPRISES INC............SERVICES AND OTHER...... 360.00 BECK N CALL INC.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 75.00 BENJAMIN J HOLSTON....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 450.00 BERNIE VELASCO............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 17.66 BRANDON ARMOR...........................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 1,440.00 BREIT TA MF VENTURE LLC............COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 800.00 BRENDA ARMOUR............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 154.82 BRIAN ROBILLARD...........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 198.22 BRITANY S FEATHERS.....................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 16.70 BRITANY S FEATHERS.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 238.38 BRITTANY GALLANT.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 224.70 BRITTANY NOBLE.............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 216.20 BULLOCK MORTUARY.....................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 1,000.00 CAITLIN SANDEN..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 278.28 CAMERON PRISJATSCHEW............COMMUNITY PROGRAMS...... 7.52 CAMERON PRISJATSCHEW............SERVICES AND OTHER........ 42.78 CAROL CHAO....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 17.88 CARRIE BALOW................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 133.14 CARRIE KENFIELD...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.80 CARRISHA NEWTON........................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 557.40 CARRISHA NEWTON........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 786.45 CASSANDRA MAYBER.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 269.88 CASSANDRA AGUILAR.....................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 48.78 CDW GOVERNMENT........................SUPPLIES............................... 53.79 CENTENNIAL EAST APARTMENTS LP .............................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 700.00 CENTER FOR GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT INC .............................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS... 825.00 CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND .......................................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.......130,289.78 CESCO LINGUISTIC SERVICES INC ..................................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS..... 6,517.25 CHAD C CERINICH...........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,417.50 CHAFFEE COUNTY...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 25.00 CHERYL TERNES..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 167.87 CHRISTEN MASON...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 89.32 CHRISTIANA FLADEN.......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 107.47 CHRISTOPHER HOOVER.................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 1,094.16 CHRISTOPHER W YARBOROUGH..SERVICES AND OTHER...... 472.50 CINDY WOODSON............................SERVICES AND OTHER.......... 2.78 CITY OF AURORA.............................MISC......................................... 2.00 CLERK OF THE US BANKRUPTCY COURT ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 22.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,923.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ...........................................................MISC..................................... 934.94 COLORADO DOORWAYS.................SERVICES AND OTHER... 7,939.71 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ...........................................................MISC.................................. 3,931.00 COLORADO WELFARE FRAUD COUNCIL ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,640.00 COMPASS GROUP USA, INC...........COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 60.00 CONTACT WIRELESS.......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 649.75 CORAL BRYANT................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 16.90 CORPORATE TRANSLATION SERVICES INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,391.65 COURTNEY SPIELER.......................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 32.75 CREMATION SOCIETY OF CO............. COMMUNITY PROGRAMS... 3,000.00 CRISTAL RUIZ...................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 11.61 CROWLEY COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 85.75 CYNTHIA DUNBAR............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 251.40 DAIOHS USA.....................................SUPPLIES............................. 400.00 DANIEL MARTINEZ JR......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 303.62 DANIELLE CLARK-JACKSON...........SERVICES AND OTHER...... 220.40 DANIELLE NEWMAN.........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 95.67 DANIELLE SEYFER...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.80 DARCI RODECAP..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 134.67 DARRELL EUGENE WALKER...........COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 165.00 DAVID STEPHENS............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 23.00 DAWNA ROBERTS............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 37.06 DE ANDRA SHARP............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 196.09 DEBORAH DRURY............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 165.90 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ...........................................................SUPPLIES........................ 24,149.78 DENISE ROBINSON..........................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 56.96 DENISE ROBINSON..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 254.40 DENVER REALTY GROUP LLC........COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 655.00 DENVER SHERIFF DEPARTMENT...SERVICES AND OTHER........ 96.40 DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS........COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 1,605.44 DONOVAN WEBB..............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 56.14 DORIS CORADO...............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.80 DOROTHEA QUIGLEY......................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 16.24 DUNGARVIN COLORADO LLC.........COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 4,409.44 EDUARD PECHATNIKOV..................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS...... 2.00 ELAINE CASTILLO............................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 102.26 ELIZABETH AZNAR...........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 199.76 EMILY BROWN..................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS...... 8.10 EMILY BROWN..................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 15.70 EMILY LITTLE....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 14.39 EMILY WHITAKER.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 86.22 ERIKA SORENSON...........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 113.03 EVELYN EGAN..................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 92.11 FABRICIO SANCHEZ-RIVERA..........MISC....................................... 20.00 FAMILIES FIRST................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 900.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY.........MISC.................................. 1,866.52 FAMILY TREE....................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS .................................................................................................... 35,840.00 FELIX MOORE...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 226.24 FERMIN G MORENO.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 472.50 FLORENCE WATTS...........................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 1,545.56 FREMONT COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPT ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 76.42 GAIL Y ALLEN....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.80 GEORJETTE DHLIWAYO..................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 129.63 GERALD H PHIPPS INC....................MISC.............................. 208,558.25

GERALD H PHIPPS INC....................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,550.00 GRACE ESHELMAN..........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 16.13 HAILEY TRAVIS.................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 310.76 HEATHER COFFMAN........................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 159.16 HEATHER COFFMAN........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 60.44 HEATHER MORGAN.........................SERVICES AND OTHER.......... 8.94 HEAVEN SENT LTD...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.00 HEAVEN TESFAYE............................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS...... 5.24 HEAVEN TESFAYE............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 381.87 HTW & MIW LEGACY LLC................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 750.00 IAN SPEIGHTS..................................MISC....................................... 20.00 ILIANA DOMINGUEZ.........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.80 ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 15.00 INTERGROUP INC............................MISC.................................. 4,424.62 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE.......MISC..................................... 150.00 IRMA FRANSUA.................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 46.65 J & K LEGAL PROCESS SERVICE THE T/A ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 140.00 JACLYN GISH....................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 250.00 JACQUELYN GABEL.........................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 11.65 JACQUELYN GABEL.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 430.71 JAMIE BERGEN.................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 18.64 JEFFERSON COUNTY DEPT OFSOCIAL SVCS ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 975.19 JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS...SERVICES AND OTHER........ 28.50 JEFFREY KEY...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 270.71 JENNA ROSSMAN.............................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 43.35 JENNA ROSSMAN.............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 373.57 JENNIFER JONES-DAY.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 281.78 JENNIFER MARINE...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 14.17 JESSICA L FREEMAN.......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 171.95 JESSICA WILLIAMS..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 250.16 JODI GULLEY....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 84.51 JODI MONTGOMERY-MAPLES........SERVICES AND OTHER........ 20.27 JOHN COYNER.................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 32.32 JOHN DRULIS....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 357.69 JOHNATHAN HARRIS.......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 258.33 JONATHAN MARK DEDIEMAR.........SERVICES AND OTHER...... 225.00 JORDAN M MCGINNIS......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 732.48 JOSEPH BORREGO..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 121.39 JOY KENDALL...................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 12.54 JOYCE E MARTIN.............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 138.00 JUANIKA BARNETT...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 57.72 JUANITA DANKERT...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 10.95 JULIANNE SIMENSON......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 147.97 JULIE SCHILLING..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 468.76 JUSTINA MEADOWS.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 108.89 KAISER PERMANENTE....................MISC.............................. 218,983.72 KARA HABER....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 386.02 KAREN MAZZINI................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 111.46 KARI SALES......................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 243.89 KARNCHANA SIRIPORNPERMSAK... SERVICES AND OTHER.......... 52.32 KATELYN MARRY..............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 29.76 KATHERINE FOSTER........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 31.12 KATHERINE SMITH...........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 495.88 KATHLEEN STAFFORD.....................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 48.12 KATHLEEN ZIOLA..............................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 2,800.00 KATRIONA MORTIMORE..................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS...... 5.35 KATRIONA MORTIMORE..................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 752.77 KESHA THOMAS...............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 101.92 KIM DIANE ARNOLD.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 543.00 KIMBERLY K KOCH...........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 127.04 KIMBERLY RASH...............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 55.70 KIRSTEN LEIF...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 174.95 KORN FERRY LEADERSHIP CONSULTING ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,425.00 KRAYNEWSKIA ALLEN.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 302.00 KRISTIN DAVIS..................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 23.37 KRISTINE FLORES...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 12.54 LACEY SETTLE.................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 96.03 LANAE UNREIN.................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 51.78 LANDINGS AND BUCKLEY PORPERTY OWNER ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 718.00 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES...........COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 19.01 LARANE GARY..................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 244.19 LARRY BANKSTON...........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,520.00 LATITUDE APARTMENT INVESTORS II LLC ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 1,804.00 LAURA GOLDSMITH.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 542.77 LAURA PATTERSON.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 303.94 LEAH TURNER..................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 39.73 LESLIE MCGREW.............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 253.70 LETICIA BRADSHAW........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 46.87 LETISHIA PAYNE...............................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 17.24 LETISHIA PAYNE...............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 159.08 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 608.00 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS.......SERVICES AND OTHER...... 278.00 LINCOLN COUNTY SHERIFF OFFICE ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 51.00 LINDA ARNOLD.................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 300.20 LINDSEY WARNE..............................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 192.76 LINDSEY WARNE..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 371.25 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP...................MISC................................ 10,919.48 LINZEY BURTNER.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.80 LISA COVINGTON.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 80.66 LISA KOLLER.....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 21.87 LONNIE EDDY...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 315.00 LORETTA A MCGILL..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 296.32 LORI OSWALD...................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 44.47 LYLES CAROLINA HERITAGE CORP ...........................................................MISC..................................... 815.00 LYNN GREY.......................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 19.84 MACHOL & JOHANNES....................MISC..................................... 686.76 MAE MOORHEAD..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 138.09 MARGARET GOETTGE.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 272.66 MARIA ANN HIDROGO......................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 17.00 MARIA I WAGNER.............................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 750.00 MARIANELA TURNER.......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 219.59 MARIBEL SMITH................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 67.47 MARIKA QUINN.................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 277.51 MARILEE MCWILLIAMS....................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 87.20 MARISSA GIBBINS............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 485.05 MARK A SMITH..................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 770.00 MARK L RONAN................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 450.00 MARTHA LOVATO..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 198.44 MARY LEEDS....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 177.34 MARY LEMA.......................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 71.73 MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA......COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 775.04 MEGAN FOSTER...............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 58.64 MEGHAN LOFTUS.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 97.98 MEGHAN SLAVIN..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 258.00 MELADIE CLOPTON.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 484.61 MELISSA JANISZEWSKI...................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 17.60 MELISSA L LOPEZ............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 70.80 MELISSA LEONY...............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 74.60 MELISSA MCKINLEY.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 379.41 MELVA MENEFIELD..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 128.19 MERCEDES ROJAS RODRIGUEZ....SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.80 MICHAEL ROSSI...............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 57.04 MICHELLE DOSSEY..........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 52.48 MIRIAM EVELYN CHAVEZ................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 285.63 MIRIAN DELGADO............................SERVICES AND OTHER.......... 4.85 MORIAH CAMPBELL.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 156.26 MORIAH PRESCOTT.........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.80 NANCY BROWN................................SERVICES AND OTHER.......... 8.00 NANCY REGALADO..........................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 300.00 NATHALIA URBANO..........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 34.88 NATHANIEL WINEGAR.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 167.04 NEWCOMER FAMILY MORTUARY...COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 1,000.00 NICOLE EDWARDS...........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 328.47 NICOLE HARRISON..........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.80 NORA CLAIRE KUNZMANN..............SERVICES AND OTHER...... 317.23 ONTARIO SYSTEMS LLC..................SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,064.00 OREGON DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ...........................................................MISC..................................... 285.78 PACER SERVICE CENTER...............SERVICES AND OTHER........ 21.90 PAMELA ALCANTARA.......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 304.76 PAMELA YANETT...............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 98.81 PARK COUNTY SHERIFF OFFICE...SERVICES AND OTHER........ 23.00 PAX MOULTRIE.................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 151.69 PENELOPE CHIHA............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 371.37 PHILIP JAMES...................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 83.88 PITNEY BOWES................................SUPPLIES........................ 10,507.76 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,714.49 PROJECT DREAM.............................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 80.00 PUEBLO COUNTY GOVERNMENT.....SERVICES AND OTHER........... 39.50 RACHEL ANNE NUNEZ.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 945.00 RANDELL THIGPEN..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 212.50 REBECCA CAREY.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 84.15 REBECCA MAYBURY........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 178.87 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 889.00 RICHARD ENGLAND.........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,253.75

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PAGE 26 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018 — Continued from page 25 — RICKY ROGERS................................MISC....................................... 20.00 ROBBIN BOE.....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 46.98 ROBERT ALAN JACKSON................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 945.00 ROBERT PREVOST..........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 75.37 ROBIN ARAGON................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 27.90 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHILDREN’S LAW ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 600.00 SAFIYA SULLIVAN.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 20.17 SALVATORE L FAZIO JR...................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 945.00 SARAH CULP.....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 62.24 SARAH WOLF....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 286.68 SCOTTY DAY.....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 356.17 SHANNON BEATTY...........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 142.30 SHAWNA HAYDEN SHAFFER..........SERVICES AND OTHER...... 207.42 SHERONNABAH HARVEY................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 243.71 SHILOH HOUSE................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS .................................................................................................... 76,084.88 SHILOH HOUSE................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 660.00 SLIVIA MONTOYA..............................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 48.26 SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 132.00 STACI CALLAWAY.............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 340.58 STACIA JOHNSTON..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 140.80 STACIE BEAVER...............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 320.80 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ...........................................................MISC................................ 14,147.17 STATE OF NEVADA...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 20.00 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 8,999.75 STEPHANIE GREER.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 309.61 STEVEN NASH..................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 29.98 SUSAN ADAMCZYK..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 114.32 SUZANNE PRICE..............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.80 SVOBODA BURNS............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 121.16 TAMMY WHITE..................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 49.65 TAMRA MARIE BEVILL......................MISC....................................... 20.00 TARA GAHERIN.................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 177.50 TARA SAULIBIO.................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 11.99 TCUA MINDY HEU.............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 384.77 TECSOLARC LLC..............................SERVICES AND OTHER. 10,000.00 THE ADOPTION EXCHANGE INC....COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 1,653.00 THE KEMPE FOUNDATION FOR THE ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,016.00 THOMAS A GRAHAM JR...................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,901.25 TODD HYMAN...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 167.75 TOM MILLS PSI INC..........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,945.00 TRACY OPP.......................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 198.18 TRANSCRIPTION OUTSOURCE LLC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 158.90 TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 124.25 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS .................................................................................................... 17,788.36 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.MISC.................................. 1,102.36 VALERIE K BROOKS.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 531.25 VALERIE MEROS..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 844.10 VANESSA FRAZIER...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 34.50 VERIZON WIRELESS........................SERVICES AND OTHER. 16,885.93 VERMONT DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 10.00 VICTOR JOSEPH OVIEDO................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 472.50 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP....SERVICES AND OTHER...... 351.44 VISION SERVICE PLAN....................MISC.................................. 7,507.79 VITAL RECORDS...............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 17.00 VITALSMARTS...................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,842.00 WILLIAM DESONIER.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 111.17 YANGSON BAKER.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 31.06 YOUTH ADVOCATE PROGRAMS INC ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 257.95 YVETTE YEON..................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 109.77 FUND REPORT - 12 ELECTRONIC FILING TECHNOLOGY COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE ...........................................................MISC................................ 22,172.00 HARRIS LOCAL GOVENMENT SOL INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 9,206.63 FUND REPORT - 14 LAW ENFORCEMENT AUTHORITY DISTRICT ADAM NARDI.....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 160.00 AED EVERYWHERE..........................SUPPLIES............................. 393.84 ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,407.51 CAROL A WINTER.............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 105.00 CHEMATOX LABORATORY INC.......SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,578.08 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66.......SERVICES AND OTHER...... 243.20 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ...........................................................MISC....................................... 92.30 COLORADO DEPT OF HUMAN SVCS ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,095.00 EVA LOUISE FOSTER.......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 175.00 FASTENAL COMPANY......................SUPPLIES............................. 339.80 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................... 38.10 GORDON CARROLL.........................SUPPLIES............................. 164.96 INCIDENT RESPONSE TECHNOLOGIES INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 816.00 INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ...........................................................MISC..................................... 230.77 JUDICIARY COURTS STATE OF CO ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 115.00 KAISER PERMANENTE....................MISC................................ 48,616.57 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES...........SERVICES AND OTHER...... 102.22 LAUREN MUSSER............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 105.00 LAZ PARKING....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 286.00 LOS VERDES III LLC.........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,500.00 NEOLOGY INC...................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,400.00 SPOK INC..........................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 11.76 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ...........................................................MISC.................................. 2,164.58 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT..................MISC..................................... 923.08 THE MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,496.00 VERIZON WIRELESS........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 8,748.96 VICTIM ASSISTANCE LAW...............SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,720.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN....................MISC.................................. 1,288.66 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 12.00 FUND REPORT - 15 ARAPAHOE / DOUGLAS WORKS! A2M4SEEN LLP.................................SUPPLIES............................. 420.00 ACCOUNTING & BUSINESS SCHOOL ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 18,000.00 ANDREA BARNUM............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 113.63 ANGELINA MOY................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 100.00 ANTONIO MENDIETA........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 100.00 BARBARA KESSEL............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 15.97 CHARLENE DEL VESCOVO.............SERVICES AND OTHER........ 54.23 CHELSEA BEARD.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 61.58 CHRISTINE BRODERS.....................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 27.96 CLAYTON HOSCHOUER..................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 39.02 COLE DAVID WRIGHT......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 100.00 COMMERCIAL VEHICLE TRAINING CENTER ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,500.00 CRAZY SCRUBS INC........................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 361.55 DAVID L WAYMAN.............................SUPPLIES............................... 76.00 ELIZABETH MIKALATOS...................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 17.82 ERICA CARR.....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 80.55 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY.........MISC.................................. 1,284.42 FHEG ARAPAHOE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 103.00 GENERAL ASSEMBLY SPACE INC..SERVICES AND OTHER. 13,950.00 GETNET MEKURIS............................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 150.00 GWENDOLYN WILF...........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,600.00 JAMIE FISHER...................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 93.31 JENNIFER DETLING.........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 31.88 JESSICA TRUJILLO...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 69.76 JOERG ADAMS.................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 1,050.00 JOHN D NEBEL.................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,870.00 JUDITH EMERY.................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,130.64 KAISER PERMANENTE....................MISC................................ 34,523.97 KELLY VIGIL.......................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 379.73 KIA MOTORS FINANCE....................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 1,122.39 KORN FERRY LEADERSHIP CONSULTING ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 475.00 KOURTNEY CLEVELAND.................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 69.76 LEADERQUEST HOLDINGS INC......SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,750.00 LOCKHEED MARTIN SPACE SYSTEMS ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 10,000.00 MOHAMED A FARAH.........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 44.15 NIELS E CHRISTENSEN...................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 88.29 ODYSSEY TRAINING COMPANY.....SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,315.00 RANDOLPH JOHNSON.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 129.77 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ................................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS... 3,438.00

ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 207.00 RODNEY LANHAM............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 122.57 RONALD PEREA...............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 69.22 SALLY WADSWORTH.......................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 18.80 SASHA EASTON................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 407.03 SHILOH HOME INC...........................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 89.35 SHRED-IT USA..................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 170.90 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ...........................................................MISC.................................. 2,424.86 STEPHANIE MUFIC...........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 162.41 STONEBRIDGE HOSPITALITY.........SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,349.56 SUZIE MILLER...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 198.49 TANIA GUTIERREZ MARTINEZ........SERVICES AND OTHER...... 100.00 TANYA MUNIZ....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 549.57 THE BAWMANN GROUP INC...........SERVICES AND OTHER... 8,000.00 THE COLORADO SCHOOL FOR......SERVICES AND OTHER...... 735.00 THE JOB STORE...............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,751.50 THE MASTER’S APPRENTICE.........SERVICES AND OTHER. 18,000.00 THE UNLEADED GROUP INC..........SERVICES AND OTHER........ 97.50 THRESHOLD HR LLC.......................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,650.00 TIFFANY BAZANAC...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 98.38 TO, LUONG........................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 37.88 TODD EVANS ABBOTT.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 218.10 TYLER SMITH....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 59.51 VALERO MARKETING & SUPPLY CO ...........................................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 4,159.63 VALORIE A BAILEY............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 92.35 VERIZON WIRELESS........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 696.84 VIRGINIA COLLEGE LLC..................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 821.20 VISION SERVICE PLAN....................MISC..................................... 982.95 VITALSMARTS...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 678.00 FUND REPORT - 16 ROAD AND BRIDGE AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES..............SUPPLIES.......................... 1,611.70 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY........SUPPLIES............................. 346.80 ALLEN PETERSON...........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 172.80 ALSCO...............................................SUPPLIES.......................... 2,668.00 ASPHALT SPECIALTIES...................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 199.35 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 332.91 CITY OF AURORA.............................SERVICES AND OTHER. 337,472.47 CITY OF CENTENNIAL......................SERVICES AND OTHER. 214,337.09 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE..SERVICES AND OTHER. 33,769.54 CITY OF GLENDALE.........................SERVICES AND OTHER. 17,299.15 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE....SERVICES AND OTHER. 115,659.40 CITY OF LITTLETON.........................SERVICES AND OTHER. 79,581.70 CITY OF SHERIDAN..........................SERVICES AND OTHER. 11,175.68 COBITCO, INC...................................SUPPLIES.......................... 1,844.93 DAVIS HEYWOOD.............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 172.80 DAVIS HEYWOOD.............................SUPPLIES............................. 108.00 DENCO SALES CO...........................SUPPLIES.......................... 2,004.40 DEVIN JONES...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 172.80 FASTENAL COMPANY......................SUPPLIES.......................... 1,522.08 GADES SALES COMPANY INC........SERVICES AND OTHER. 33,675.00 GRAINGER........................................SUPPLIES............................. 519.69 GREATWOOD LUMBER & HARDWARE ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 148.67 HONNEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY...SUPPLIES............................. 142.18 HORIZON LAWN & TREE CARE INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,550.00 IREA...................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 265.56 JEFF KAISER.....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 172.80 JK TRANSPORTS INC.......................SERVICES AND OTHER. 23,717.50 KAISER PERMANENTE....................MISC................................ 26,111.01 KORN FERRY LEADERSHIP CONSULTING ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 950.00 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES..SUPPLIES............................. 290.21 METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,500.00 NORTHERN IMPORTS......................SUPPLIES............................. 150.00 NORTHWEST SIGN RECYCLING LLC ...........................................................SUPPLIES.......................... 1,033.23 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 282.00 PLM ASPHALT & CONCRETE INC...SERVICES AND OTHER. 29,549.05 ROTH SHANNON..............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,400.00 SAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION.......SUPPLIES.......................... 4,341.80 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY...........................................MISC. 1,971.61 TANNER ENGLEMANN.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 172.80 TOWN OF BENNETT.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 587.69 TOWN OF BOW MAR........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,899.24 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY......SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,246.41 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 475.79 TOWN OF FOXFIELD........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,033.63 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 200.00 VANCE BROTHERS INC...................SUPPLIES............................. 416.00 VERIZON WIRELESS........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,508.97 VISION SERVICE PLAN....................MISC..................................... 978.80 VITALSMARTS...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 226.00 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 261.60 WL CONTRACTORS INC..................SERVICES AND OTHER. 26,719.00 XCEL ENERGY..................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,530.86 FUND REPORT - 19 COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK REPLACEMENT ELECTRI-TEK LLC............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,725.00 FUND REPORT - 20 SHERIFF’S COMMISSARY ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT......SERVICES AND OTHER. 13,887.50 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH..............SERVICES AND OTHER. 10,567.01 BAKER & TAYLOR.............................SUPPLIES.......................... 3,017.26 COMCAST..........................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 644.31 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC... SERVICES AND OTHER..... 7,764.42 DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,697.50 KAISER PERMANENTE....................MISC.................................. 3,391.75 NANCY LANTZ...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 660.00 SECURUS TECHNOLOGIES INC.....SUPPLIES.......................... 1,680.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ...........................................................MISC..................................... 185.31 THE DENVER POST..........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,115.00 USA TODAY.......................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 108.50 VISION SERVICE PLAN....................MISC..................................... 109.53 FUND REPORT - 21 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BROTHERS REDEVELOPMENT INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 550,000.00 DOCTORS CARE...............................SERVICES AND OTHER. 20,250.00 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 5,700.36 KAISER PERMANENTE....................MISC.................................. 1,114.56 LIANA ESCOTT..................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 65.76 MERRICK AND COMPANY................SERVICES AND OTHER... 5,495.00 NATL ASSOC OF HOUSING AND.....SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,470.00 PROJECT ANGEL HEART.................SERVICES AND OTHER. 13,587.44 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ...........................................................MISC....................................... 70.22 VISION SERVICE PLAN....................MISC....................................... 56.88 FUND REPORT - 22 FORFEITED PROPERTY HARDWIRE LLC................................SUPPLIES.......................... 8,160.00 FUND REPORT - 26 GRANTS ALSCO...............................................SUPPLIES............................. 414.03 ANGELA STANTON...........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 65.47 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH..............SERVICES AND OTHER. 23,420.45 BLUE TARP FINANCIAL INC.............SUPPLIES.......................... 2,508.54 BRENDA SIMONS.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 79.21 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 315.00 CASEY SIMONS................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 81.75 CITY OF AURORA.............................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 297.13 CITY OF AURORA.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 90.93 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ...........................................................MISC..................................... 182.00 COLUMBIA INDUSTRIES INC...........SUPPLIES.......................... 4,076.22 COMCOR INC....................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 160.89 CORECIVIC LLC................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS .................................................................................................. 311,963.13 CORECIVIC LLC................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 11,755.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 660.86 DENIS & FAYE PETERSON..............COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 1,657.00 DENVER WINAIR CO........................MISC.................................. 5,096.04 DONNA GARRETT.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 39.24 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY.....................MISC.................................. 2,124.28 ELOISA ALTAMIRA.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 81.06 ENGLEWOOD 312 OWNER LLC......COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 1,416.00 GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,236.00 GEORGE T SANDERS COMPANY...SUPPLIES............................... 94.81 GRID ALTERNATIVES.......................SERVICES AND OTHER. 28,930.35 H & A PROPERTIES LLC...................SERVICES AND OTHER... 8,189.44 HOLLY HOOVER...............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 31.93 HOME COMFORT INSULATION.......SERVICES AND OTHER... 6,321.78 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,870.33

INTERVENTION COMMUNITY..........COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 3,132.24 JOSHUA M KING...............................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. 1,450.00 JOY BAUER.......................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 87.76 KAISER PERMANENTE....................MISC................................ 13,655.10 LITTLETON FLATS LLC.....................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 950.00 LITTLETON HOUSING AUTHORITY....COMMUNITY PROGRAMS..... 451.00 LORI BIEWEN....................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 63.22 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES.....MISC........................................ 608.58 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES.....SERVICES AND OTHER............. 8.07 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES.....SUPPLIES................................ 555.97 MGM & ASSOCIATES OF COLORADO LLC ............................................................. COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.... 783.00 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC...SERVICES AND OTHER... 8,020.17 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 509.97 REGINA BOSMA/PETTY CASH........SERVICES AND OTHER........ 61.00 REGINA BOSMA/PETTY CASH........SUPPLIES............................. 219.97 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................... 35.60 SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 21,028.05 SKM MANAGEMENT COMPANY......COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 400.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ...........................................................MISC..................................... 836.25 STEVE ELLIOTT................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.11 SUNLIGHT SOLAR ENERGY INC.....SERVICES AND OTHER. 10,095.00 TERESA MARLOWE..........................SERVICES AND OTHER.......... 4.79 THE GEO GROUP INC......................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS .................................................................................................. 111,834.57 THE GEO GROUP INC......................SERVICES AND OTHER. 72,691.96 TYCO INTEGRATED SECURITY LLC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 161.71 VERIZON WIRELESS........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 392.14 VISION SERVICE PLAN....................MISC..................................... 295.16 WHOLE ENERGY AND HARDWARE INC ...........................................................MISC.................................. 2,981.36 XCEL ENERGY..................................COMMUNITY PROGRAMS.. 296.38 XCEL ENERGY..................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 534.54 FUND REPORT - 28 OPEN SPACE SALES TAX A2M4SEEN LLP.................................MISC................................ 30,035.16 ABC REPROGRAPHICS INC............SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,008.00 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY........SERVICES AND OTHER...... 229.40 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY........SUPPLIES............................... 94.80 ALSCO...............................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 148.16 APPLEGATE GROUP INC.................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,840.00 ARAMARK..........................................MISC..................................... 156.00 CARINA SALINAS..............................MISC..................................... 675.00 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,059.63 CITY OF AURORA.............................SERVICES AND OTHER. 196,917.64 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ...........................................................CAPITAL OUTLAY................. 450.00 COLORADO OPEN SPACE ALLIANCE ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 900.00 COPELANDS MAY AND CATTLE INC ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 277.83 CPS DISTRIBUTORS INC.................SUPPLIES............................. 477.49 CSA LLC.............................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,215.00 DAVID EDWARD PLYM.....................SUPPLIES............................. 203.40 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION.....SERVICES AND OTHER...... 2,236.60 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC...........SUPPLIES............................. 414.97 DUANE L KENT.................................MISC.................................. 2,245.00 EVENT RENTS DENVER LLC...........SUPPLIES.......................... 2,250.00 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG.....SERVICES AND OTHER. 24,608.20 GLEN R POOLE.................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 277.07 GRAINGER........................................SUPPLIES............................. 768.15 GRANITE SEED COMPANY..............SUPPLIES............................. 665.41 INTERGROUP INC............................CAPITAL OUTLAY.............. 1,028.36 INTERGROUP INC............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,558.82 INTERLINE BRANDS INC..................SUPPLIES............................... 42.84 IREA...................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 425.50 JOE MADERA....................................MISC.................................. 1,100.00 JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS...............MISC..................................... 552.00 KAISER PERMANENTE....................MISC.................................. 2,910.98 KUMAR & ASSOCIATES INC............MISC..................................... 348.75 LEXY JACOBSON..............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 91.78 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP...................MISC.................................. 6,296.00 PLUM CREEK KENNEL CLUB OF COLORADO ...........................................................MISC..................................... 933.00 PURE CYCLE CORPORATION.........SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,459.59 QUINT VALLEY FAIR.........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,000.00 RAYNOR DOOR AUTHORITY OF DENVER ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 105.00 RICH ROKOL.....................................MISC.................................. 1,615.00 RICH SOKOL.....................................MISC.................................. 1,615.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 74.60 ROTH SHANNON..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 205.00 SOUTH METRO LAND CONSERVANCY ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,000.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ...........................................................MISC..................................... 463.33 STREAM DESIGN LLC......................SERVICES AND OTHER... 7,685.28 THE GREENWAY FOUNDATION......SERVICES AND OTHER. 112,500.00 VERIZON WIRELESS........................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 92.65 VISION SERVICE PLAN....................MISC..................................... 178.60 VITALSMARTS...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 226.00 W R SINGLETON...............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,101.25 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 130.00 WHIT JOHNSON................................MISC..................................... 693.00 XCEL ENERGY..................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 19,008.49 FUND REPORT - 29 HOMELAND SECURITY - NORTH CENTRAL AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC.....MISC........................................ 250.05 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC...... SERVICES AND OTHER.............. 8.62 BEAR VALLEY COMMUNICATIONS INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 16,934.47 BULLSHARK INC...............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 272.90 C SCOTT KELLAR.............................MISC................................ 13,063.00 CHARLES SCOTT KELLAR...............SERVICES AND OTHER...... 543.11 CPR SAVERS AND FIRST AID SUPPLY ...........................................................MISC.................................. 1,443.12 CRITIGEN LLC...................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,420.00 JENNIFER J SCOTT..........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 100.00 KAISER PERMANENTE....................MISC.................................. 1,849.48 KEVIN KAY.........................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 362.89 LEE LAMPERT...................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 960.00 PERICLE COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 20,390.03 REIS ENVIRONMENTAL INC............SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,550.25 RICHARD C PRICE............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,854.24 ROBERT ALLEN PETRIE..................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 100.00 ROBERT F DORROH III....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 340.00 SHARON MARIE NUANES................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 420.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ...........................................................MISC....................................... 54.05 TIME CREATORS INC.......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 300.00 VERIZON WIRELESS........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 240.56 VISION SERVICE PLAN....................MISC....................................... 14.68 WEST METRO FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 975.00 XCEL ENERGY..................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 621.27 FUND REPORT - 33 BUILDING MAINTENANCE FUND A & A TRADIN POST INC...................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 995.62 A & A TRADIN POST INC...................SUPPLIES............................... 13.54 AFFILIATED WASTEWATER.............SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,100.00 AMERICAN RESTAURANT SERVICES LLC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,100.00 ATCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 570.00 BEST PLUMBING SPECIALTIES INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 158.02 BEST PLUMBING SPECIALTIES INC ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 551.72 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 5,640.00 CDPHE...............................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 40.00 CENTURYLINK..................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 564.42 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC.........SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,687.37 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC.........SUPPLIES............................... 61.79 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 150.00 COSGROVE MECHANICAL LLC.......SERVICES AND OTHER...... 602.41 CRITTER GITTERZ............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 120.00 CS GROUP INC.................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,602.54 DLC ARBOR SERVICES LLC............SERVICES AND OTHER...... 932.50 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC........SUPPLIES............................. 118.48 EAP GLASS.......................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 582.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,101.56 EMPIRE FIRE AND SAFETY INC......SERVICES AND OTHER. 20,260.94 ENGIE SERVICES U.S. INC..............SERVICES AND OTHER. 15,238.00 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 238.12

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May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 27

LEGALS — Continued from page 26 — ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ...........................................................SUPPLIES............................. 198.30 FASTSIGNS OF ENGLEWOOD.........SERVICES AND OTHER...... 185.31 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 280.00 FOLIAGE DESIGN SYSTEMS OF.....SUPPLIES............................. 811.16 GRAINGER........................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 804.04 GRAINGER........................................SUPPLIES............................. 683.98 HOUSE OF FLAGS............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,279.10 INTERLINE BRANDS INC..................SUPPLIES........................ 14,464.48 JOHN W GASPARINI INC..................SERVICES AND OTHER... 2,027.60 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY OF DENVER... SERVICES AND OTHER......... 739.31 KINGS III OF AMERICA INC NORTH AMER ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 415.56 LAWSON PRODUCTS INC................SUPPLIES............................. 340.32 LOUIS JOHN RICHARD.....................SUPPLIES............................. 391.50 MOBILE MINI LLC..............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 98.53 OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY.........SERVICES AND OTHER...... 481.30 PRECISION CONCRETE CUTTING.....SERVICES AND OTHER......... 875.00 RAMPART SUPPLY INC....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 546.54 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ...........................................................SUPPLIES................................. 5.95 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT..SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,230.00 SAVATREE LLC.................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,363.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,663.20 SHRED-IT USA..................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 7,207.78 SID HARVEY INDUSTRIES INC........SERVICES AND OTHER...... 910.00 SOLSBURY HILL LLC........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 201.13 STEPHAN P REGLAND.....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 340.00 STRAIGHT LINE SAWCUTTING INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,400.00 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO..........SERVICES AND OTHER........ 57.83 TOWER REPAIR SPECIALISTS INC.... SERVICES AND OTHER...... 2,250.00 TRANE INC........................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 964.74 WHISLER BEARING COMPANY.......SERVICES AND OTHER...... 349.12 FUND REPORT - 34 FAIR FUND DUELING DOGS LLC........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,750.00 FUND REPORT - 41 CAPITAL EXPENDITURE A2M4SEEN LLP.................................CAPITAL OUTLAY.............. 7,477.53 BLUEBEAM SOFTWARE INC...........MISC.................................. 2,808.00 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ...........................................................CAPITAL OUTLAY................. 185.00 D.A.S. INTEGRATORS LLC...............MISC................................ 26,544.00 DATAWORKS PLUS LLC...................MISC................................ 29,500.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC............................CAPITAL OUTLAY................. 385.15 ENGIE SERVICES U.S. INC..............SERVICES AND OTHER. 17,470.00 GERALD H PHIPPS INC....................CAPITAL OUTLAY.............. 1,426.00 GERALD H PHIPPS INC....................MISC................................ 68,386.70 INTERGROUP INC............................CAPITAL OUTLAY............ 41,688.61 INTERGROUP INC............................MISC..................................... 749.58 INTERGROUP INC............................SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,053.78 RIDGELINE ENGINEERING COMPANY ...........................................................MISC.................................. 2,385.00 STRAIGHT LINE SAWCUTTING INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,433.60 TRITECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS....MISC..................................... 961.07 TRUEPOINT SOLUTIONS LLC.........MISC.................................. 4,800.00 FUND REPORT - 42 INFRASTRUCTURE FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG.....SERVICES AND OTHER... 5,903.32 PARSONS TRANSPORTATION GROUP ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,921.25 WL CONTRACTORS INC..................SERVICES AND OTHER. 26,669.50 FUND REPORT - 43 ARAPAHOE COUNTY RECREATION DISTRICT ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 6,400.20 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY.................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 241.90 CITY OF AURORA.............................SERVICES AND OTHER. 66,800.00 IREA...................................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 23.60 KAISER PERMANENTE....................MISC.................................. 2,007.64 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ...........................................................MISC....................................... 96.03 VISION SERVICE PLAN....................MISC....................................... 88.43 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 550.70 XCEL ENERGY..................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 1,018.22 YESCO LLC.......................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 69.00 FUND REPORT - 70 CENTRAL SERVICES ADVANCE AUTO PARTS...................MISC..................................... 106.27 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ...........................................................MISC..................................... 874.73 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ...........................................................MISC.................................. 2,116.68 AUTO TRUCK GROUP LLC..............MISC..................................... 258.25 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ...........................................................MISC.................................. 3,623.88 COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO ...........................................................MISC.................................. 2,803.07 DALES TIRES & RETREADING INC.... MISC...................................... 1,021.22 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION..... MISC...................................... 1,197.29 EP BLAZER LLC................................MISC....................................... 62.12 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS................MISC..................................... 444.64 FARIS MACHINERY CO....................MISC..................................... 888.26 HILL ENTERPRISES INC..................MISC................................ 47,891.53 HONNEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY...MISC....................................... 28.18 HORIZON...........................................MISC....................................... 68.80 LAFAYETTE INSTRUMENT COMPANY INC ...........................................................MISC.................................. 6,289.00 LIGHTHOUSE INC.............................MISC....................................... 69.94 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ...........................................................MISC.................................. 5,932.40 LOJACK CORP..................................MISC..................................... 150.00 MOTION AND FLOW CONTROL.......MISC.................................. 1,281.17 NAPA AUTO PARTS...........................MISC.................................. 1,281.97 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS.............MISC..................................... 912.76 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ...........................................................MISC.................................. 2,042.23 SPRADLEY BARR FORD..................MISC.............................. 104,909.00 THE PITNEY BOWES BANK INC......MISC................................ 40,000.00 FUND REPORT - 71 SELF-INSURANCE LIABILITY PORTER AUTO BODY.......................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 512.00 SUPER VACUUM MANUFACTURING CO INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 510.03 VISTA FD LLC....................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 868.12 FUND REPORT - 73 SELF-INSURANCE WORKERS COMP STEVE MILLER..................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 51.62 FUND REPORT - 74 SELF-INSURANCE DENTAL DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO ...........................................................MISC.............................. 120,419.12 KAISER PERMANENTE....................SERVICES AND OTHER... 7,060.79 RETIREMENT PLANNING SERVICES INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 4,213.20 VISION SERVICE PLAN....................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 117.36 FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 AUTHORITY BRUCE ROMERO..............................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 147.20 BYERS FIRE PRTECTION DISTRICT #9 ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER... 7,533.77 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE.... SERVICES AND OTHER... 25,000.00 CITY OF GLENDALE.........................SERVICES AND OTHER... 3,065.32 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE....SERVICES AND OTHER...... 889.68 CITY OF LITTLETON.........................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 381.96 DIANE GUYON..................................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 90.00 EMERGENCY POWER SERVICES CO INC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 16,980.00 FAIRFIELD AND WOODS PC............SERVICES AND OTHER... 5,890.25 HEATHER WELSH.............................SERVICES AND OTHER........ 80.00 ISC INC..............................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 112,092.55 JO ANN M RYAN................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 889.68 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES...........SERVICES AND OTHER...... 208.49 MANAGER OF FINANCE M/O SAFETY ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 275.00 MARK WOLF......................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 889.69 METCOM............................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 889.68 MOETIVATIONS INC..........................SERVICES AND OTHER. 12,786.25 SABLE ALTURA FIRE PROTECTION ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER. 16,589.48 TRITECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS....MISC.............................. 369,474.99 VOIANCE LANGUAGE SERVICES LLC ...........................................................SERVICES AND OTHER...... 428.40 WEST SAFETY SERVICES INC........SERVICES AND OTHER... 8,011.67 FUND REPORT - 91 TREASURER CITY OF AURORA.............................MISC........................... 1,547,452.62 CITY OF CENTENNIAL......................MISC.............................. 411,129.25 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE..MISC................................ 88,036.77 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.....................MISC.............................. 170,152.69 CITY OF GLENDALE.........................MISC................................ 27,657.30

CITY OF LITTLETON / FINANCE DEPT ...........................................................MISC.............................. 194,610.43 CITY OF SHERIDAN..........................MISC................................ 50,498.94 COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT ...........................................................MISC..................................... 840.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ...........................................................MISC................................ 19,001.00 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE....MISC........................... 4,485,581.41 DEPARTMENT OF STATE.................MISC......................................... 7.50 INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC ...........................................................MISC................................ 19,280.81 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY.......MISC.............................. 423,652.50 SHUFFLING RESTAURANT VENTURES ...........................................................MISC................................ 21,375.00 STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES ...........................................................MISC.................................. 5,600.00 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY......MISC................................ 14,756.71 STATE OF COLORADO ) ) S.S. COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE ) I, MATT CRANE, COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND EX OFFICIO CLERK TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN AND FOR THE COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A FULL, TRUE AND CORRECT COPY OF THE LISTS OF COUNTY WARRANTS ALLOWED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISIONERS AND THE COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICES UNDER THE DATES OF 04/01/2018 THROUGH 04/30/2018 DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT LITTLETON THIS 05/02/2018 . MATT CRANE, CLERK TO THE BOARD Published In The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8280 ____________________________ ____________________________

ARAPAHOE COUNTY ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, Colorado shall make final settlement with Alliance Construction Solutions, LLC for its work completed for Arapahoe County on the project identified as Fairgrounds Events Center Storage Addition. The work generally consisted of General Construction services to include an approximate 3,190 square foot single-story metal building addition to the existing east wing of the Events Center. This advertisement excludes scope of work related to concrete floor polishing and stain at the existing facility. Final Settlement will be made on May 22, 2018. 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 Alliance Construction Solutions, LLC or any of its subcontractors, or that has supplied rental machinery, tools or equipment to the extent used by Alliance Construction Solutions, LLC or any of its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work done for the above-described project whose claim therefore has not been paid by Alliance Construction Solutions, LLC or any of its subcontractors may file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid with the Arapahoe County Attorney’s Office (on behalf of the Board of County Commissioners) at 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, CO 80120, at any time up to and including May 21, 2018. This Notice is published in accordance with Section 38-26-107 of C.R.S., and all claims, if any, shall be filed in accordance with this statutory section. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement and/or claim prior to the aforementioned date for filing claims shall release Arapahoe County, its officers, agents and employees from any or all liability, claims, and suits for payment due from Alliance Construction Solutions, LLC. Matt Crane, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager First Publication: May 3, 2018 Last Publication: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8264 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY ITB-18-37 NOTICE TO BIDDERS PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there is on file with the Arapahoe County Department of Public Works and Development, Transportation Division, the specifications for Arapahoe County BID NO. ITB-18-37, Arapahoe County Project RB18-300, Arapahoe County Pavement Preservation Treatment Program. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division, Attn: Keith Ashby, CPPO Purchasing Manager, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, 80166, 4th floor, until 2:00 P.M. (our clock) local time on the 31st day of May 2018, for furnishing all labor, tools, materials, and equipment required to construct said public improvement per the plans and specifications. All bids must clearly reference ITB18-37 on the submittal envelope. Such bids as are received will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Finance Conference Room on the 4th floor of the County Administration Building, 5334 S. Prince St., Littleton, CO 80166, at 2:05 P.M. local time on the above stated day. These Project plans and specifications are available to all interested Contractors through the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System Website only located at http://www.bidnetdirect.com/ colorado. The Project Plans and Specifications will be available on May 3, 2018. Electronic versions of the Plans obtained by any other

means than as described above may not be complete or accurate, and it is the Bidder’s responsibility to obtain a complete set of the Project Plans and Specifications. The Project Plans and Specifications will be available for public examination only at the Arapahoe County Department of Public Works located at 6924 S. Lima St. Centennial CO, 80112. The Work generally consists of Chip Seal and Slurry Seal surface treatment applications including, but not limited to, cleaning of streets to receive seal coat, application of seal coat, striping replacement and final clean-up on designated streets within unincorporated Arapahoe County. The Project includes Chip Seal and Slurry Seal surface treatments, asphalt patching, replacement of pavement markings and other associated items. Each bid shall be made on the Form of Bid provided in the Contract Documents, and no Bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of sixty (60) days from the date set for opening of bids. Each Bid must be accompanied, in a sealed envelope separate from the one containing the Bid, by a bid bond on an approved form in the amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the Bid price, made payable to Arapahoe County, Colorado which shall be considered as liquidated damages and shall be forfeited to the County if said Bid is accepted and the Bidder fails to execute the Contract within 10 calendar days after the acceptance of the Contractor’s Bid by the County. Note that the Contractor shall submit one (1) complete original bid package, an additional hard copy, and a soft copy (flash drive or CD/DVD of the Form of Bid and any Addendum Acknowledgement Forms. The Work herein provided for shall be done under written Contract with the Contractor submitting the Bid, which is deemed to be in the best interest of the County. Upon review of Bid prices, the County may be required to add or delete portions of Work from this Project. The successful Bidder will be required to furnish, as part of the Contract Documents, an insurance certificate in the amount specified in the Standard Special Provisions, a Performance Bond and Labor and Materials Payment Bond, each in an amount equal to 100% of its Contract Amount, said bonds to be issued by a responsible corporate surety approved by the County and shall guarantee the faithful performance of the Contract and the terms and conditions therein contained and shall guarantee the prompt payment of all materials and labor, and protect and save harmless the County from claims and damages of any kind caused by the operations of the Contractor. The County will hold a pre-bid conference for all interested parties at 10:00 A.M. on the 22th Day of May, 2018. The conference will be held at the Arapahoe County Department of Public Works and Development offices, located at 6924 S. Lima St., Centennial, CO 80112, in the Navajo Conference Room. The pre-bid conference will be the last time before the Bid opening that the County will answer questions or provide clarifications/interpretations of the Contract Documents. Attendance by prospective Bidders is strongly advised, but not mandatory as this will be the last time that questions related to the Project may be asked prior to Bid opening. The County will post copies of the Pre-bid Meeting Minutes as an Addendum on the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System Website and the County is not responsible for ensuring receipt of the Pre-bid meeting minutes from the website or providing information discussed or clarifications of discussion at the pre-bid conference to those who did not attend. Arapahoe County reserves the right to reject any and all or part of any and all Bids, to waive any informalities or irregularities therein, and to accept the Bid that is in the best interest of the County. ARAPAHOE COUNTY,

COLORADO By: Matt Crane Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager First Publication: May 3, 2018 Last Publication: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8265 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY COLORADO NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING INTERGOVERNMENTAL COOPERATION AGREEMENTS BETWEEN ARAPAHOE COUNTY AND PARTICIPATING MUNICIPALITIES RELATING TO THE CONDUCT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT AND HOME INVESTMENT PARTNERSHIP PROGRAMS FOR PROGRAM GRANT YEARS 2019-2021 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held on June 12, 2018 AT 9:30 a.m. or shortly thereafter in the West Hearing Room of the County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, CO 80120, to approve Intergovernmental Agreements with municipalities participating in the County’s HOME Investment Partnerships (HOME) and Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) programs for the grant years of 2019, 2020, and 2021. Participation in the programs allows municipalities to access federal funds the County receives from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The following municipalities have elected to participate in the programs: - Centennial - Deer Trail - Englewood - Glendale - Greenwood Village - Littleton - Sheridan - Unincorporated Arapahoe County Any individual, group, or agency wishing to comment may attend the hearing or submit written comment to Arapahoe County HCDS, 1690 W. Littleton Blvd., #300, Littleton, Colorado, 80120; or lescott@ arapahoegov.com Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8274 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY PROPOSED ORDINANCE NUMBER 2018-01 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on May 22, 2018, at 9:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, at the Arapahoe County Administration Building, 5334 S. Prince St., Littleton, CO, the Board of County Commissioners for Arapahoe County will consider for adoption Arapahoe County Ordinance Number 2018-01, which as proposed reads as follows: ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO ORDINANCE NO. 2018-01 AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE SALE, USE, AND POSSESSION OF FIREWORKS WITHIN UNINCORPORATED ARAPAHOE COUNTY WHEREAS, pursuant to C.R.S. § 30-15-401, the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County has the power to adopt ordinances for the control of those matters of local concern; and WHEREAS, pursuant to C.R.S. § 30-15-401(1)(n.7), matters of local concern include prohibiting or restricting the sale, use and possession of fireworks, including permissible fireworks as defined in C.R.S. §§ 12-28-101(3) and (8); and WHEREAS, the authority provided in C.R.S. § 30-15-401(1)(n.7) allows the Board of County Commissioners to prohibit or restrict the sale, use and possession of fireworks in all or part of the unincorporated areas of the county for a period not to exceed one (1) year, excluding the time period of May 31 and July 5, unless the Board of County Commissioners makes a finding of high fire danger, based on competent evidence; and WHEREAS, based on competent evidence presented on this date by the Sheriff’s Office, the Board of County Commissioners hereby finds that a high fire danger exists in the unincorporated areas of the County; and WHEREAS, it is the opinion of the Board of County Commissioners, that in order to preserve the public peace, health, safety and welfare of the citizens of Arapahoe County, they should take the following action: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, the following: SECTION I. PROHIBITION ON THE SALE, USE AND POSSESSION OF FIREWORKS 1. The sale, use and possession of fireworks, including, but not limited to, permissible fireworks as defined in C.R.S. §§ 12-28-101(3) and (8), are prohibited in all unincorporated areas of Arapahoe County. 2. The above prohibition on the sale, use and possession of fireworks does not apply with respect to display fireworks, display retailers and display operators, as defined in C.R.S. § 24-33.5-2001, to the extent such sale, use and pos-

session is in compliance with applicable state and local laws, ordinances and regulations, and to the extent the following conditions are satisfied: (i) any use of display fireworks is supervised by firefighting and/or local public safety personnel, and (ii) adequate fire suppression equipment is at the scene of any use of display fireworks. SECTION II. TIME This Ordinance is in effect for one (1) year (including the period from May 31, 2018 through July 5, 2018) from the date of its adoption and enactment, unless suspended or terminated at an earlier date. SECTION IV. NOTICE

PUBLICATION OF

Notice of the passing of this Ordinance and prohibition contained herein shall be promptly published in the County newspaper. SECTION V. DUCT

UNLAWFUL CON-

It shall be unlawful for any person to sell, use or possess fireworks in violation of this Ordinance. SECTION VI. ENFORCEMENT The Arapahoe County Sheriff shall enforce the provisions of this Ordinance. SECTION VII. VIOLATIONS Any person who violates this Ordinance commits a class 2 petty offense and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of five hundred dollars ($500.00) for a first offense, seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750.00) for a second offense, and one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) for a third and any subsequent offense. The penalty assessment procedure provided in C.R.S. § 16-2-201 shall be followed by the arresting Sheriff’s Deputy or other officer for any violation of this Ordinance, and the graduated fine schedule set forth herein shall be followed when issuing any summons and complaint in accordance with such procedures. SECTION VIII. DISPOSITION OF FINES All fines for violations of this Ordinance shall be paid into the General Fund of Arapahoe County. SECTION IX. SEVERABILITY If any one or more of the provisions of this Ordinance is determined by a competent court of law to be invalid, such determination shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance. SECTION X. EFFECTIVE DATE This Ordinance shall take effect upon its adoption. This is necessary for the immediate preservation of public health and safety, due in part to the need to control activity subject to this ordinance as soon as possible, and because of the high fire danger. Matt Crane, Clerk to the Board By Joleen Sanchez, Deputy Clerk Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8279 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP-18-45 PEST CONTROL MAINTENANCE & SERVICES Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division will be accepting proposals for pest control maintenance & services for various Arapahoe County locations from a qualified vendor All Arapahoe County solicitations can be obtained from the County’s website. The Request For Proposal (RFP-18-45) document can be obtained by going to the Arapahoe County website www.arapahoegov. com, then go to the Finance Department, and under the Finance Department select Purchasing then go to the Quick Link for the Rocky Mountain ePurchasing website. Submittals must be received in the Purchasing Division, located at 5334 South Prince Street, 4th Floor, Littleton, CO 80120, no later than 2:00 p.m. local time on June 7, 2018. The County reserves the right to waive any or all informalities or irregularities and to reject any or all submittals. Matt Crane, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8285 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LAND USE DEVELOPMENT CODE – SIGN CODE AMENDMENT CASE NO. LDC18-002 PROPOSAL: Arapahoe County is proposing to update Section 12-300 (Sign Regulations) of the Arapahoe County Land Development Code in accordance with changes in the law governing sign code regulations. This code update does not propose any significant changes to dimensional standards such as setbacks, height or size limitations. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on June 5, 2018 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the calendar of the Arapahoe Planning Commission permits, a public hearing will be held, at which, all interested

— Continued to page 28 —

PAGE 28 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018 — Continued from page 27 — persons will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the above-described amendment to the Land Development Code Section 12-300, Sign Regulations (Case No. LDC18-002). The hearing will be held at 6954 S. Lima St., Arapahoe Room, Centennial, CO 80112 at the above-stated date and time. More information about this proposal is available at the offices of the Arapahoe County Public Works and Development Department, Planning Division, 6924 S. Lima St., Centennial, CO 80112, or by calling (720) 874-6650 during regular business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday). Matt Crane, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8286 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP-18-44 GENERAL CONTRACTING SERVICES FOR THE STABILIZATION AND PRESERVATION OF THE HISTORIC 17 MILE HOUSE BARN Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division will be accepting proposals to obtain General Contracting services, for the Arapahoe County Administration Building Tenant Improvements project at 5334 S Prince St., Littleton CO 80120 A mandatory pre-proposal conference will be held on Tuesday, May 22, 2018 @ 10:00 am at 17 Mile House Farm Park, 8181 S Parker Rd., Centennial CO 80116, to discuss the Specifications. A representative of the Contractor must attend this mandatory conference to qualify to respond to this contract. This will be the only opportunity to view the site. This includes contractors and tradesmen. Contractors who fail to arrive at the pre proposal conference at the scheduled starting time (our clock) shall be considered non responsive and ineligible for award. The Contractor shall carefully examine the requirements outlined in the Drawings and Specifications prior to the pre-proposal conference. All Arapahoe County solicitations can be obtained from the County’s website. The Request For Proposal (RFP-18-44) document can be obtained by going to the Arapahoe County website www.arapahoegov.com, then go to the Finance Department, and under the Finance Department select Purchasing then go to the Quick Link for the Rocky Mountain ePurchasing website. Submittals must be received in the Purchasing Division, located at 5334 South Prince Street, 4th Floor, Littleton, CO 80120, no later than 2:00 p.m. local time on June 7, 2018. The County reserves the right to waive any or all informalities or irregularities and to reject any or all submittals. Matt Crane, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8292 ____________________________

COURTS DISTRICT COURT ARAPAHOE COUNTY COLORADO Court Address: 7325 S Potomac St. Centennial, CO 80112 Plaintiff: THE HEATHER GARDENS ASSOCIATION, a Colorado non-profit corporation, Defendants: HELEN E. PETERSEN; KEYBANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; SUSAN RYDEN AS PUBLIC TRUSTEE FOR ARAPAHOE COUNTY; SUE SANDSTROM AS TREASURER FOR ARAPAHOE COUNTY; UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION. Attorneys for Plaintiff: WINZENBURG, LEFF, PURVIS & PAYNE, LLP Gina C. Botti #42005 Wendy E. Weigler, #28419 Address: 8020 Shaffer Parkway, Suite 300 Littleton, CO 80127 Phone Number: (303) 863-1870 Case Number: 18CV030194 Div.: Ctrm.: SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: HELEN E. PETERSEN You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response. You are required to file your answer within 35 days after the service of this Summons upon you. Service of the summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court. If you fail to file your answer or other response to the complaint in

writing within 35 days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the complaint without further notice. This is an action for judicial foreclosure of an assessment lien in and to the real property situated in Arapahoe County, Colorado, more particularly described on Exhibit A, attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof. Dated: March 1, 2018 WINZENBURG, LEFF, PURVIS & PAYNE, L.L.P. By: /s/Gina C. Botti Gina C. Botti This Summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4(h), Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure Exhibit A PARCEL A: THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY SITUATE IN LOT 1, BLOCK 1, HEATHER GARDENS FILING NO. 3, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, COLORADO, TO WIT: PARCEL 1: AN UNDIVIDED 1/144TH INTEREST IN AND TO SAID LOT, SUBJECT TO EASEMENTS OF RECORD, INCLUDING SUCH EASEMENTS AS MAY BE SET OUT IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM OF HEATHER GARDENS AS FILED OR RECORD, EXCLUDING ANY INTEREST IN THE BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT SITUATE ON SAID LOT AND BLOCK ABOVE DESCRIBED IN WHICH APARTMENT AND TOWNHOUSE UNITS ARE SITUATE EXCEPT THE INTEREST IN THE APARTMENT BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT HEREIN CONVEYED. PARCEL 2: ALL OF THAT SPACE OR AREA WHICH LIES BETWEEN THE CEILING AND THE FLOOR, AND THE WALLS OF THE APARTMENT AT 13635 EAST BATES AVENUE, APT. 205 (FOR CONVENIENT REFERENCE NUMBERED AS UNIT 25047 IN BUILDING NO. 201) NOW OR HEREAFTER CONSTRUCTED ON SAID LOT, SAID BUILDING BEING LOCATED SUBSTANTIALLY AS SHOWN ON THE AREA PLAT PLAN FILED OF RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK AND RECORDER OF THE COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO, IN BOOK 23 AT PAGE 83 & 84. PARCEL 3: AN UNDIVIDED 1/48TH INTEREST IN AND TO THE BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT THEREIN INSTALLED AND APPURTENANT THERETO WITHIN THE ABOVE DESCRIBED AREA OR SPACE IS LOCATED. TOGETHER WITH: (1) THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO USE THE PATIOS AND BALCONIES, AIR CONDITIONERS, OR OTHER APPLIANCES WITH PROJECT BEYOND THE SPACE OR AREA ABOVE DESCRIBED AND CONTIGUOUS THERETO. (2) A RIGHT OF WAY IN COMMON WITH OTHERS, FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS TO AND FROM THE PROPERTY ABOVE DESCRIBED. (3) THE RIGHT TO USE STAIRS, HALLS, PASSAGES WAYS AND OTHER COMMON AREAS IN THE BUILDING IN PARCEL 2 ABOVE IN COMMON WITH OWNERS OF SUCH BUILDING INCLUDING THEIR AGENTS, SERVANTS, EMPLOYEES AND INVITEES. (4) THE RIGHT TO USE COMMON AREAS IN SAID LOT IN COMMON WITH OTHER OWNERS OF SPACE OR AREAS IN BUILDINGS NOW OR HEREAFTER CONSTRUCTED IN SAID LOT, EXCEPT THE USE OF THE COMMON AREAS LOCATED IN BUILDING OTHER THAN THAT DESCRIBED IN PARCEL 2, ABOVE, INCLUDING THEIR AGENTS, SERVANTS, EMPLOYEES AND INVITEES. (5) THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO USE AND OCCUPY PARKING STALL NO. 40 IN PARKING LOT NO. P-1 LOCATED SUBSTANTIALLY AS SHOWN ON THE PROPOSED PLAT AREA PLAN FILED OF RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK AND RECORDER OF ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO SHOWING THE LOCATION OF THE ABOVE NUMBERED STALL, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO. Also known as: 13635 E. Bates Avenue, #205, Aurora, CO 80014. Published in The Villager First Publication: April 19, 2018 Last Publication: May 17, 2018 Legal # 8242 ____________________________ DISTRICT COURT ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO Court Address: 7325 S Potomac St., Centennial, CO 80112 __________________ Plaintiff: HOA OF COBBLESTONE CROSSING IN HEATHERIDGE, a Colorado non-profit corporation, Defendants: MICHAEL A. MICHELOTTI; UNIVERSAL LENDING CORPORATION; SUSAN RYDEN AS PUBLIC TRUSTEE FOR ARAPAHOE COUNTY; SUE SANDSTROM AS TREASURER FOR ARAPAHOE COUNTY; UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION. _________________ Attorneys for Plaintiff: WINZENBURG, LEFF, PURVIS & PAYNE, LLP

Gina C. Botti #42005 Address: 8020 Shaffer Parkway, Suite 300 Littleton, CO 80127 Phone Number: (303) 863-1870

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO

CERTIFICATES SERIES 2005-PR1 TRUST; and CYNTHIA MARES AS PUBLIC TRUSTEE OF ARAPAHOE COUNTY. ____________________ Attorneys for Plaintiff: WINZENBURG, LEFF, PURVIS & PAYNE, LLP Gina C. Botti #42005 Address: 8020 Shaffer Parkway, Suite 300 Littleton, CO 80127 Phone Number: (303) 863-1870

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: MICHAEL A. MICHELOTTI

16CV032743 Div.: 202

You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response. You are required to file your answer within 35 days after the service of this Summons upon you. Service of the summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

Case Number: 2018CV030455 Div.: Ctrm.: SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

If you fail to file your answer or other response to the complaint in writing within 35 days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the complaint without further notice. This is an action for judicial foreclosure of an assessment lien in and to the real property situated in Arapahoe County, Colorado, more particularly described on Exhibit A, attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof. Dated: April 12, 2018 WINZENBURG, LEFF, PURVIS & PAYNE, L.L.P. By: /s/Gina C. Botti Gina C. Botti This Summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4(h), Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure Exhibit A LOT 31, BLOCK 1, HEATHER RIDGE SOUTH SUBDIVISION, FILING NO. 12, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO. Also known as: 252 13306 E. Asbury Drive, Aurora, CO 80014. Published in The Villager First Publication: April 26, 2018 Last Publication: May 24, 2018 Legal # 8251 ____________________________ 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: ESSENCE LEBLANC, ANGELA, AND DRAYTON, II Children, And concerning: ANGELA DRAYTON, MELVIN LEBLANC, AND RODNEY JAMES STATEN Respondents. Marilee McWilliams, Reg. #16564 Senior Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 East Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 (303) 636-1883 Fax: (303) 636-1889 Case No: 18JV268 Division: 35 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding MELVIN LEBLANC AND RODNEY JAMES STATEN is set for June 21, 2018 at 10:30 A.M. in Division 35 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. Date: April 30, 2018 Marilee McWilliams, No. 16564 Senior Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 E. Alameda Dr. Aurora, CO 80012 (303) 636-1883 (P) (303) 636-1889 (F) Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8275 ____________________________ DISTRICT COURT ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO Court Address: 7325 South Potomac St. Centennial, CO 80112 ____________________ PLAINTIFF: STONE CANYON CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., DEFENDANTS: WANDA CHAVERS; WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR WAMU MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: WANDA CHAVERS You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response. You are required to file your answer within 35 days after the service of this Summons upon you. Service of the summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court. If you fail to file your answer or other response to the complaint in writing within 35 days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the complaint without further notice. This is an action for judicial foreclosure of an assessment lien in and to the real property situated in Arapahoe County, Colorado, more particularly described on Exhibit A, attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof.

Dated: April 27, 2018

WINZENBURG, LEFF, PURVIS & PAYNE, L.L.P. By:*s/Gina C. Botti Gina C. Botti This Summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4(h), Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure Exhibit A Condominium Unit G, 3246 South Walden Court, Stone Canyon Condominiums, according to the Condominium Map thereof, recorded July 26, 2001, at Reception No. B1121709, in the Records of the office of the Clerk and Recorder of the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, and as defined and described in the Condominium Declaration for Stone Canyon Condominiums, recorded on August 28, 2000, at Reception No. B0107902 in said Records, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado. Also known as: 3246 S. Walden Court, #G, Aurora, CO 80013. Published in The Villager First Publication: May 10, 2018 Last Publication: June 7, 2018 Legal # 8276 ____________________________ DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO 7325 S. Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado 80112 (303) 649-6355 Case No: 17JV1180 Division: 22 PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, Petitioner, IN THE INTEREST OF: ROSHAN FAISON, JR., Child, and concerning ERICKA BYNOG AND ROSHAN “RICKY” FAISON, Respondents. Pax Moultrie, Atty. Reg. #: 37945 Assistant County Attorney 14980 East Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 Phone Number: (303) 636-1895 pmoultrie@arapahoegov.com NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding ROSHAN “RICKY” FAISON is set for May 29, 2018, at the hour of 2:00 p.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 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. Pax Moultrie, Reg. #37945 Assistant County Attorney 14980 East Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 (303) 636-1895 Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8278 ____________________________

CENTENNIAL

CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO

CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ORDINANCE NO. 3 SERIES OF 2018

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Centennial, Colorado will conduct a public hearing on Monday, May 21, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. regarding

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO RELOCATING CHAPTERS 3.08 AND 3.27 TO CHAPTER 3.20 AND AMENDING CODE REFERENCES IN SPECIFIC RELOCATED SECTIONS

ORDINANCE NO. 2018-O-11 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO AMENDING SECTION 8-5-20 OF THE CENTENNIAL MUNICIPAL CODE CONCERNING TRUCK ROUTES. The public hearing will be held at the Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Council Chambers, Centennial, Colorado 80112. Copies of Ordinance No. 2018-O11 are available for inspection by the public at the Centennial Civic Center or on the City’s website: www.centennialco.gov. Interested parties may file written comments with the City Clerk, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Centennial, Colorado 80112, anytime prior to the public hearing on May 21, 2018. /s/Barbara Setterlind, MMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8281 ____________________________ NOTICE CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, May 7, 2018, the Centennial City Council approved the following ordinance on second and final reading: ORDINANCE NO. 2018-O-11 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO AMENDING SECTION 8-5-20 OF THE CENTENNIAL MUNICIPAL CODE CONCERNING TRUCK ROUTES The full text of the ordinance is available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk and is also available on the City’s web site, www.centennialcolorado.com. The ordinance may be obtained by contacting the City Clerk, 303754-3324. by a vote of 9 against.

in favor and 0

(First published April 19, 2018) By: Barbara Setterlind, MMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8282 ____________________________ NOTICE CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, May 7, 2018 the Centennial City Council passed on first reading: ORDINANCE NO. 2018-O-11 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO AMENDING SECTION 8-5-20 OF THE CENTENNIAL MUNICIPAL CODE CONCERNING TRUCK ROUTES The full text of the ordinance is available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk. The ordinance may be obtained by contacting the City Clerk, 303-7543324. The full text of the ordinance is also available on the City’s web site, www.centennialcolorado.com. By: Barbara Setterlind, MMC City Clerk

A copy of this Ordinance is on file at the office of the City Clerk and may be inspected during regular business hours. Dated the 3rd day of May, 2018 City of Glendale, Colorado Veronica Marvin, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8284 ____________________________

GREENWOOD VILLAGE GREENWOOD VILLAGE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE On the 7th day of May 2018, the City Council of the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, adopted on second reading the following ordinance: ORDINANCE NO. 01 SERIES OF 2018 INTRODUCED BY: MAYOR PRO TEM LANTZ AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A FIRST AMENDED BUDGET AND PROVIDING FOR THE SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION OF MONEY FOR THE VARIOUS FUNDS, DEPARTMENTS, OFFICES AND AGENCIES OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, FOR THE 2018 FISCAL YEAR Copies of the aforesaid ordinance are available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk, 6060 South Quebec Street, City of Greenwood Village, Colorado or online at www.greenwoodvillage. com. Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8287 ____________________________ A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 03 SERIES OF 2018 INTRODUCED BY: COUNCILMEMBER DOUGHERTY AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9 OF THE GREENWOOD VILLAGE MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING SMALL UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS WHEREAS, while the Federal Aviation Administration has sole jurisdiction over all U.S. airspace and has not given individual states or local governments the authority to regulate airspace at low altitudes, and its mission does not presently include developing or enforcing policies pertaining to privacy or civil liberties; and WHEREAS, the City Council recognizes legitimate concerns regarding trespass issues, privacy issues, and safety of persons and property put at risk by inappropriate use of small unmanned aircraft; and WHEREAS, public safety professionals have expressed significant concerns regarding the risks posed by small unmanned aircraft operators who interfere with public safety operations; and

____________________________

CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE

WHEREAS, in order to protect public health and safety, it is the City’s intent to regulate the conduct of persons who operate small unmanned aircraft and the impact of such conduct on persons and property on the ground and not to regulate the flight of small unmanned aircraft in the air.

CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE ORDINANCE 4, SERIES 2018

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

Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8283 ____________________________

A bill for an Ordinance of the City of Cherry Hills Village, Amending the 2018 Budget to transfer previously appropriated funds for the Design and Construction of a proposed Single-Lane Roundabout Traffic Improvement at Colorado Boulevard and Quincy Avenue, authorized by Ordinance No. 2, Series 2018, to the General Fund and the Parks and Recreation Fund, and to remove the $750,000 appropriation from the 2018 Capital Fund Budget, less any Funds expended to date. Copies of the Ordinances are on file at the office of the City Clerk and may be inspected during regular business hours. Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8277 ____________________________

GLENDALE

______________________ CITY OF GLENDALE PUBLIC NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE The following ordinance was passed before the City Council of the City of Glendale, Colorado, on the 1st day of May, and was ordered published by said Council:

Section 1. A new section, Section 9-8-50 is hereby added to the Greenwood Village Municipal Code to read as follows: Sec. 9-8-50 Invasion of privacy by small unmanned aircraft systems (a) It is unlawful for a person to knowingly and intentionally use a small unmanned aircraft system to observe another person, or to capture or transmit an image, sound, or other physical impression or digital record of another person under circumstances where the other person has a reasonable expectation of privacy. For purposes of this section “small unmanned aircraft system” means an aircraft weighing less than 55 pounds inclusive of payload and attached systems and components operated without the possibility of direct human intervention from within or on the aircraft. (b) This section does not prohibit conduct by a peace officer or an employee or agent of a federal, state, or local government agency acting in his or her official capacity and pursuant to lawful authorization.

— Continued to page 29 —

May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 29

LEGALS — Continued from page 28 —

Sec. 9-16-30 - Trespassing.

peace officer or firefighter. (a) It is unlawful for any person, by the use or threatened use of force, violence or physical obstruction, to intentionally obstruct, impair or hinder a peace officer or firefighter in the discharge or apparent discharge of his or her official duties.

(a) It is unlawful for any person to enter in or upon or remain upon the premises of another which are fenced or otherwise enclosed in a manner designated to exclude intruders.

(b) It is no defense to prosecution under Subsection (a) hereof that the peace officer or firefighter was acting in an illegal manner, if he or she was acting under color of his or her official authority.

(b) It is unlawful for any person to enter or remain in or upon the premises of another without the consent of the person lawfully in possession of the property or his or her agent.

(c) Disobedience to lawful or reasonable order of peace officer or firefighter. It is unlawful for any person to knowingly disobey the lawful or reasonable order of any peace officer or firefighter given pursuant to the discharge of the official duties of such peace officer or firefighter.

Section 2. Section 9-16-30 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:

(c) It shall be prima facie evidence that the owner, occupant or person in charge of the property has not consented to entry upon or presence upon said property if the premises are enclosed in a manner designed to exclude intruders, or fenced, or posted with signs indicating that trespassing is not allowed. (d) It shall be is unlawful for any person to enter or remain upon any property to which limited access has been granted, unless for such purpose for which access is permitted by the owner, occupant or person in charge of the property. Access may be limited for the purpose of trading at or visiting a place of business of the owner or occupant, access for the purpose of visiting a resident on the property or access to certain hours of the day. Limited access may be designated by posting of signs or by oral or written notice. (e) It is unlawful for any person to operate, launch, or land a small unmanned aircraft system on or from private property without the prior consent of the person lawfully in possession of the property or his or her agent. For purposes of this section “small unmanned aircraft system” means an aircraft weighing less than 55 pounds inclusive of payload and attached systems and components operated without the possibility of direct human intervention from within or on the aircraft. Section 3. Section 9-8-40(a) of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 9-8-40. - Harassment. (a) A person commits harassment if, with intent to harass, annoy or alarm another person, he or she: (1) Strikes, shoves, kicks or otherwise touches a person or subjects him to physical contact; (2) In a public place directs obscene language or makes an obscene gesture to or at another person; (3) Follows a person about in a public place; (4) Initiates communication with a person, anonymously or otherwise by telephone, computer, computer network or computer system in a manner intended to harass or threaten bodily injury or property damage, or makes any comment, request, suggestion or proposal by telephone, computer, computer network or computer system which is obscene; (5) Makes a telephone call or causes a telephone to ring repeatedly, whether or not a conversation ensues, with no purpose of legitimate conversation; (6) Makes repeated communications at inconvenient hours that invade the privacy of another and interfere in the use and enjoyment of another’s home or private residence or other private property; or (7) Repeatedly insults, taunts, challenges or makes communications in offensively coarse language to another in a manner likely to provoke a violent or disorderly response.; or (8) Flies, uses, launches, lands, employs or navigates a small unmanned aircraft system in a manner likely to harass, annoy or alarm the animals or human occupants of public or private property, or to observe, photograph, or visually record an individual or individuals on private property without permission or lawful authorization. For purposes of this section “small unmanned aircraft system” means an aircraft weighing less than 55 pounds inclusive of payload and attached systems and components operated without the possibility of direct human intervention from within or on the aircraft. Section 4. Section 9-4-20 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 9-4-20. - Interference with a

P ub

(d) It is unlawful for any person to operate a small unmanned aircraft system in a manner that obstructs, impairs or hinders a peace officer or firefighter in the discharge or apparent discharge of his or her official duties. For purposes of this section “small unmanned aircraft system” means an aircraft weighing less than 55 pounds inclusive of payload and attached systems and components operated without the possibility of direct human intervention from within or on the aircraft. Section 5. Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect six (6) days after publication following final passage. INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 7th DAY OF MAY, 2018, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE VILLAGER. /S/ Ronald J. Rakowsky Ronald J. Rakowsky, Mayor ATTEST: /S/ Susan M. Ortiz MMC Susan M. Ortiz, MMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8288 ____________________________ A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 04 SERIES OF 2018 INTRODUCED BY: COUNCILMEMBER INGEBRETSEN AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 2, ARTICLE 7 OF THE GREENWOOD VILLAGE MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING ETHICS WHEREAS, Article XXIX, § 7 of the Colorado Constitution recognizes that home rule entities may, with ordinances, resolutions, or charter provisions, address ethics matters on their own and in a manner more stringent than Article XXIX; and WHEREAS, home rule municipalities are granted the power by Article XX, § 6 of the Colorado Constitution to regulate the terms, conditions, duties, and standards of conduct of local officials and employees as a matter of local concern; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds that in order to ensure adherence with the Village Charter provisions regarding conduct of elected officials, such officials should be prohibited from using their current positions to influence or interfere with staff for reasons of personal financial gain or advantage; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds and declares in order to maintain the respect and confidence in City government, former elected officials should not appear to use their prior experience and relationships with the City to influence members of City Council, members of City boards and commissions or current City employees by representing persons appearing before them. NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, ORDAINS: Section 1. Section 2-7-40 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Ethics Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 2-7-40. - Prohibitions. (a) No elected official, board member or employee shall have or acquire any direct financial interest in any contract with the City. (b) No elected official, board member or employee shall knowingly use any confidential information to further the interest of the elected official, board member or employee, or any relative thereof. (c) No elected official, board member or employee shall disclose any confidential information to persons not entitled to such information, except as required by law; provided, however, that any person may disclose confidential information if the City Council authorizes such disclosure pursuant to Subsection 2-2-200(c) of this

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Chapter, or the District Court has determined, pursuant to the provisions of Subsection 2-2-200(d), that an executive session was either unauthorized, improperly convened or conducted, or that information conveyed or received at any executive session was improperly classified as confidential or privileged. (d) No elected official, board member or employee shall, in his or her official capacity, participate in any discussion of, take any final action on, or vote to render any final decision or determination on, any matter in relation to which the elected official, board member or employee has a conflict of interest. (e) No elected official, board member or employee shall receive any compensation, gift, payment of expense, reward, gratuity or any item of value tendered by a person who has an interest in any matter pending before the City which, in the judgment of a reasonably prudent person, would tend to impair the elected official’s, board member’s or employee’s independence or impartiality of judgment in the performance of the elected official’s, board member’s or employee’s official duties with regard to any such pending matter. The following shall not be prohibited under this Subsection: (1) Campaign contributions reported as required by law; (2) An occasional nonpecuniary gift, having a fair market value less than fifty dollars ($50.00); (3) A nonpecuniary award publicly presented by a nonprofit organization in recognition of public service; (4) Payment of or reimbursement for actual necessary expenditures for travel and subsistence for attendance at a convention or other meeting at which such elected official, board member or employee is scheduled to participate; (5) Reimbursement for or acceptance of an opportunity to participate in a social function or meeting which is offered to an elected official, board member or employee which is not extraordinary when viewed in light of the position held by such elected official, board member or employee; (6) Items of perishable or nonpermanent value, including but not limited to meals, lodging, travel expenses or tickets to sporting, recreational, educational or cultural events; (7) Payment for speeches, debates or other public events, reported as honorariums; (8) Payment of salary from employment, including other government employment, in addition to that earned from being an elected official, board member or employee; or (9) Any scholarship, including those funded by the City, to a relative of any elected official, board member or employee. (f) No elected official, board member or employee shall appear on behalf of a private interest before the City Council or any board, unless otherwise permitted by the Charter or ordinances, except that any elected official, board member or employee may appear before the City Council or any board on his or her own behalf. Nothing herein shall preclude an elected official, board member or employee in the same manner and under the same circumstances as any other person, from appearing before the City Council or a board on an application of the elected official, board member or employee for a permit, license or other approval of the City Council or board required by law, or on a matter of general interest. (g) No elected official, board member or employee shall represent any private interest, other than the elected official’s, board member’s or employee’s own interest, against the interest of the City in any civil litigation to which the City is a party, unless the consent of the City Council is first obtained, except that any elected official, board member or employee may testify under oath if subpoenaed. (h) In addition to the restrictions on employment imposed on elected officials for one hundred eighty (180) days following their terms of office as set forth at Section 3.07 of the Charter, no elected official or board member shall at any time within six (6) months following termination of the office or employment, obtain employment in which the elected official or board member will take direct advantage, unavailable to others, of matters with which the elected official or board member was directly involved during his or her term of office with the City, nor shall any former elected official represent another person having a matter before the council, any board or commission or department within two (2) years following their term of office, regardless whether such representation is compensated. (i) No elected official, board member or employee shall use any City property or employee services for personal gain or advantage except in the same manner and under the same circumstances as any other person who is not an elected official, board member or employee of the City, nor shall any elected official use his or her position to influence or interfere with the actions of staff for personal

financial gain or advantage. (j) No elected official or board member shall vote on any question concerning the elected official’s or board member’s own conduct. Section 2. Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect six (6) days after publication following final passage. INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 7th DAY OF MAY, 2018, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE VILLAGER. /S/ Ronald J. Rakowsky Ronald J. Rakowsky, Mayor ATTEST: /S/ Susan M. Ortiz MMC Susan M. Ortiz, MMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8289 ____________________________ A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 05 SERIES OF 2018 INTRODUCED BY: COUNCILMEMBER BULLOCK AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 7 OF THE GREENWOOD VILLAGE MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING WILD ANIMALS AND WILD BIRDS WHEREAS, the Greenwood Municipal Code makes it unlawful for any person to willfully and unnecessarily shoot, capture, harass, injure or destroy any wild bird or wild animal or to attempt to shoot, capture, harass, injure or destroy any such wild bird or wild animal within the City; WHEREAS, non-lethal control activities in which there is no direct contact with geese and that do not result in harm to the geese, goslings, eggs, or nests are not unlawful and do not require any kind of federal or state permit; and WHEREAS, the City may desire to employ non-lethal control activities in order to maintain the quality of its parks for use by the public; and WHEREAS, even lethal control activities of certain animals is allowed without a license in order to protect real or personal property; and WHEREAS, in order to protect public health and safety, it is the City’s desire to be able to discourage geese from landing and inhabiting areas of the City’s parks and open space where the humangoose conflicts exist, and to allow private property owners the ability to protect their personal and real property from damage from wild animals when it is safe to do so. NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, ORDAINS: Section 1. Section 7-8-70 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 7-8-70. - Harassing, killing or injuring wild animals or wild birds. (a) Except as otherwise provided in Section 7-8-70 necessary for the protection of real or personal property against harm from wild animals itemized in C.R.S. § 33-6-107(9), it is unlawful for any person to willfully and unnecessarily shoot, capture, harass, injure or destroy any wild bird or wild animal or to attempt to shoot, capture, harass, injure or destroy any such wild bird or wild animal within the City. (b) No person shall willfully destroy, rob or disturb the nest, nesting place, burrow, eggs or young of any wild bird or wild animal within the City. (c) It is unlawful for any person to shoot at, wound, kill, take, capture, ensnare, net, trap or in any other way molest or injure any wild bird, in any manner molest or injure the eggs or young of any such bird or have in possession the nest, eggs, young or body of such bird. (d) This Section is not intended to permit the destruction of any animal protected by state or federal law nor to prohibit the use of lawful non-lethal control activities toward geese in which there is no direct contact with geese and that do not result in harm to the geese, goslings, eggs, or nests. (e) This section is not intended to allow the discharge any firearm within or into the City except on property owned or under the control of the person at the time of the discharge, and provided that any and all discharged projectiles do not leave such premises and do not endanger other premises or persons, in accordance with section 9-20-50. Section 2. Section 7-3-90 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 7-3-90. - Running at large. (a) No person owning or keeping any animal, other than a domesticated cat, shall fail to keep said animal on the premises of the owner or keeper unless the animal is: (1) On a leash held by a person

who is physically able to control the animal; or (2) Within a vehicle or similarly physically confined and without access to passersby. (b) Animals running at large may be taken into custody by code enforcement officers and impounded for a period of not less than five (5) days following the date of impoundment. Any impounded animal which is not claimed within said five-day period may be disposed of by adoption, donation or euthanasia at the discretion of a code enforcement officer. The owner shall be responsible for the payment of impoundment fees and reasonable and necessary medical expenses incurred during impoundment. (c) This section shall not apply to any dog used by a peace officer while engaged in the performance of his or her official duties or any dog used by the city to manage or control geese. Section 3. Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect six (6) days after publication following final passage. INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 7 th DAY OF MAY, 2018, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE VILLAGER. /S/ Ronald J. Rakowsky Ronald J. Rakowsky, Mayor ATTEST: /S/ Susan M. Ortiz MMC Susan M. Ortiz, MMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8290 ____________________________ A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO: 6 OF 2018 INTRODUCED BY: COUNCILMEMBER KERBER AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 16-18-30 OF THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE WITH REGARD TO SPECIAL USES IN MIXED COMMERCIAL ZONED AREAS THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, ORDAINS: Section 1. Section 16-18-30, Mixed Commercial (MC) District, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 16-18-30. - Special uses. Uses permitted in accordance with an SUP are as follows: (1) Craft breweries, distilleries, and taprooms; (2) Equipment rental centers; (3) Extended stay hotels or motels; (4) Kennels; (5) Light assembly and manufacturing; (6) Motorcycle, all-terrain vehicles, water craft and boat dealerships, both new and used; (7) (6) Public buildings and facilities other than general office; (8) (7) Public utilities; and (9) (8) Radio and television studios; (10) (9) Recreation facilities; (11) (10) Vehicle rental centers; (12) (11) Vehicle repair facilities; (13) (12) Veterinary clinics; and (14) (13) Wholesale businesses. Section 2. Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect six days following final publication. INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 7th DAY OF MAY, 2018, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE VILLAGER. /S/ Ronald J. Rakowsky Ronald J. Rakowsky, Mayor ATTEST: /S/ Susan M. Ortiz MMC Susan M. Ortiz, MMC City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8291 ____________________________ NOTICE: REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO The City of Greenwood Village invites proposals for: Belleview Avenue Median Improvements. The scope of this project involves the design development and preparation of construction documents for the rejuvenation of the existing medians along Belleview Avenue. Professional services will include site analysis, design development process, budget analysis, preparation of preliminary designs and construction documents. Proposals will be received until 3:00 P.M. on Friday, June 8, 2018 at the Greenwood Village Maintenance Facility, 10001 East Costilla Avenue, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80112. Request for proposals can be obtained from the City of Greenwood Village website at www.greenwoodvillage. com/bids. The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and waive informalities or irregularities therein. Any proposal received as a result of this request is prepared at the consultant’s expense and becomes City property and therefore, public record.

Published in The Villager First Publication: May 10, 2018 Last Publication: May 17, 2018 Legal # 8294 ____________________________

SPECIAL DISTRICTS INVITATION FOR CONTRACTOR PRE-QUALIFICATION Project Description: The Prosper Coordinating Metropolitan District (PCMD - Owner) is seeking General, Earthwork, Erosion Control, Concrete, Paving, and Utility Contractors to submit qualifications for the construction of preliminary grading, grading, access road paving, and utilities for the Prosper Development. It is anticipated that the initial contract will include temporary access road, grading, concrete, paving, wastewater treatment plant, and water treatment plant grading. Future work for 2018 may include, but not be limited to overlot grading and mainline wet utilities. Announcement Date: May 3, 2018 Contractor Pre-Qualifications Statements: Interested Contractors may be considered for Pre-qualification by submitting three (3) copies of: 1. AIA Form A-305 Pre-Qualification Statement or equivalent information. 2. A Cover letter indicating total and available bonding capacity and entity contact information. 3. Joint Ventures will need to submit a listing of all JV partners and subcontractors, including AIA Form A-305 for any partner or major subcontractor Contractor Pre-Qualification submittals are due to the Owner’s Engineer by May 18, 2018 unless an extension is requested and granted by the Owner’s Engineer. Owner’s Engineer: Independent District Engineering Services, LLC PCMD Owner’s Engineer 355 Union Boulevard, Suite 302 Lakewood, CO 80228 Attention: Elesha CarbaughGonzalez Phone: 720-271-8014 E-mail: eleshac@idesllc.com E-mailed submissions will be accepted, provided a hard copy is received by Owner’s Engineer within five (5) business days of the e-mailed submittal. Late submission may not be accepted. Questions regarding the submission of qualifications should be directed to the Owner’s Engineer. Intent to Submit: It is possible that Bidding for preliminary grading contract will start before the Pre-Qualification Submittal deadline. Contractors interested in submitting for PreQualification shall submit an Intent to Submit Letter to the Owner’s Engineer by May 8, 2018. Intent to Submit Letters may be emailed. Owner’s Right to Reject: The Owner reserves the right to select a limited number of Contractors submitting Pre-Qualification Statements. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Contractor Pre-Qualifications Statements and to waive all irregularities therein, and all Contractors submitting Pre-Qualifications shall agree that all such rejection shall be without liability on the part of the Owner for any damage or claim brought by any Contractor because of such rejection, nor shall the Contractor seek any recourse of any kind against the Owner or his representative because of such rejection. This Pre-Qualification does not guarantee any work will be bid or awarded. The filing of any Pre-Qualification Statement in response to this invitation shall constitute an agreement of the Proposed Bidder to these conditions. Published in The Villager First Publication: May 3, 2018 Last Publication: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8269 ____________________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Directors of Southeast Metro Stormwater Authority (SEMSWA) at 1:30 p.m. on May 16, 2012 in the office of SEMSWA, 7437 South Fairplay Street, Centennial, Colorado 80112, to consider the adoption of certain regulations as they relate to the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) issued Colorado Discharge Permit Systems (CDPS) for Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System – Phase II requirements permit (Permit). The hearing shall consider proposed regulations, as follows: 1) Adoption of the Grading, Erosion, and Sediment Control Manual, as updated, 2) Authorization of Enforcement Response Plan Related to the Permit, and 3) Establishment of Penalties for Enforcement Related to the Permit. Any interested elector and/or property owner within SEMSWA’s boundaries may attend and comment on these proposed regulations and/ or updates to the regulations which may be inspected at the offices of SEMSWA or on its website at semswa.org. Published in The Villager Published: May 10, 2018 Legal # 8293 ____________________________

— End of Legals —

PAGE 30 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018

April’s move more month: how to hit your stride

BY DR. SAM HO CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER UNITEDHEALTHCARE As winter gives way to spring, some of us Colorado residents may be emerging from a state of “seasonal sedentary syndrome.” With National Walking Day (April 4) and April’s Move More Month, it’s time to lace-up those sneakers and start finding your stride. Studies have shown walking more and sitting less may help people maintain a healthier weight, ward off depression and prevent serious health issues like heart disease. And a report from Harvard Medical School concluded that walking can

help curb sweet cravings, boost the immune system and ease joint pain. If you see runners while you’re out moving and wonder if walking is a cop-out, rest assured that studies say no. Maintaining a quick walking pace has been shown to be on par with running when it comes to lowering the risk of high blood pressure, high cholesterol and diabetes. With that in mind, here are tips to consider helping you get out and walk more during April and year-round: • Get a wearable device to track progress. They’ve been shown to help people remain

diligent in achieving those daily step goals. • Think FIT, which stands for frequency (500 steps within seven minutes six times per day), intensity (3,000 steps within 30 minutes each day) and tenacity (at least 10,000 total steps per day). • Pair up with a walking pal. There are several advantages to recruiting a new workout friend, likely because that person can hold you accountable and offer support. • Enlist a walking group at work or in your neighborhood. Working out in a group lowers stress by 26 percent and improves quality of life,

as compared to working out alone. • Check if your employer offers incentive-based wellness programs, as some plans may enable people to earn financial incentives by meeting walking goals. • Keep your walks from getting boring by exploring a neighborhood trail or scenic pathway. This site has various walking resources and 10,000-step walking routes in more than 50 cities nationwide, including Denver, helping people visualize what that distance looks like in their local communities. • Pledge to walk more at uh-

cwalkingmaps.com, and become eligible for a chance to win one of hundreds of walking-related prizes, including Apple Watch. As part of the sweepstakes, UnitedHealthcare will donate $25,000 on behalf of the first 25,000 people to sign the pledge to Boys & Girls Clubs to help reduce childhood obesity. The American Heart Association established Move More Month to encourage people, schools, workplaces and communities to walk at least 30 minutes per day and take a step toward better health. Following these tips can help you do just that.

Over $12,600 raised at local Italian eatery for underprivileged children in Colorado

What started as one mother’s grieving response to the death of a daughter has grown into one of Denver’s most respected nonprofits serving underprivileged children. In partnership with a local Italian eatery, the two have created a foundation to do good by dining out. More than 55 guests attended the inaugural Pino’s Place Wine Dinner in Cherry Hills Village April 23 to raise over $12,600 for Dolls for Daughters and Kenzi’s Kidz. Guest purchased tickets in advance and were treated to a four-course meal, prepared by Italian chef Pino Saverino. Born in Calabria and trained in Turin and Milan, Italy, Saverino has a lifetime of expe-

rience that spans the globe. He has served as a private chef and caterer to Sophia Loren, Liza Minnelli, Elizabeth Taylor, Joe DiMaggio, Kathleen Turner and many others. Each handcrafted dish was paired with wine by local sommelier, Angelo Rosalio with Rocky Mountain Vinefera. All of the guests were moved by Jessica Bachus, founder and executive director, sharing her story of loss and how the organization has evolved from providing dolls to a local charity as her way to heal to now serving over 11,512 children 10 years later. Pino’s motto has always been to “help the kids” and when the opportunity to partner with Dolls

for Daughters and Kenzi’s Kidz was presented, he was nothing short of supportive in making this a memorable experience for guests and for the organization. “We are so thankful for Pino for providing our guests a true Italian dinner experience and for his dedication to serving children in the community” Bachus said. Funds raised from the event will help provide over 1,500 backpacks with school supplies this summer at the 3rd annual Packz 4 Kidz program and 15,000 toys to children ages 0-18 for the 9th annual Toy Shop. For information on giving to Dolls for Daughters and its programs, visit dollsfordaughters .com.

Julie Wilson, Development and Program Director, Dolls for Daughters, Italian Chef, Pino Saverino, Jessica Bachus, Founder and Executive Director, Dolls for Daughters and Kenzi’s Kid3.

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May the fourth be with CCA New gym and innovation space Cherry Creek Academy celebrated its new gymnasium and innovation space May 4 with a ribbon cutting. Cutting

the ribbon was Dr. Harry Bull (Cherry Creek School District superintendent), Dave Willman (district board president), Dave Henderson (district director of facility operations), Jay Cerny (Cherry Creek

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May 10, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 31

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Arapahoe Philharmonic presents Order and Chaos Featuring music of Brahms and Stravinsky

The Arapahoe Philharmonic presents its final orchestral concert of the 2017–2018 Dramatic Convergences concert season Saturday, May 19, with music on two ends of the style spectrum. The concert begins with Johannes Brahms’ Piano Concerto No. 1 in D minor,

Op. 15 performed by guest soloist Jamie Shaak. Musicians will dive into chaos after intermission with Igor Stravinsky’s The Rite of Spring. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. and takes place at Fisher Auditorium on the Englewood High School Campus, 3800 S. Logan St. in Englewood. Brahms was an accomplished pianist, and his first

DCPA announces full cast and crew for production of Human Error The Denver Center for the Performing Arts (DCPA) has announce full casting and creative team for the Theater Company’s World Premiere production of Human Error by Eric Pfeffinger. Madelyn and Keenan are NPR-listening, latte-sipping, blue-state liberals, while Heather and Jim are NRAcardholding, truck-driving, red-state conservatives. After an unfortunate mix-up by their blundering fertility doctor, Heather becomes pregnant with the wrong family’s embryo. Now the two couples face sharing an uproarious nine-month odyssey of culture shock, clashing values, changing attitudes and unlikely – but heartfelt – friendships. The Chicago Tribune said Pfeffinger’s Accidental Rapture tackles “the gaping communication gap between red America and blue America, liberal humanists and the conservative right.” His hilarious 2017 Colorado New Play

rns with SCAnDAL retu

Summit debut is no different. The world premiere production of Human Error will feature Larry Bates (The Goodman Theater’s Ah, Wilderness!) as Keenan, Joe Coots (Kinky Boots first national tour) as Jim, Kimberly Gilbert (Round House Theatre’s The Book of Will) as Madelyn, Wayne Kennedy (Off-Center’s The Wild Party) as Dr. Hoskins, and Marissa McGowan (Broadway’s A Little Night Music) as Heather. The production, which closes out the Theatre Company’s 2017-18 season, will be directed by Shelley Butler and include designs by Lisa M. Orzolek (scenic designer), Sara Ryung Clement (costume designer), Charles R. MacLeod (lighting designer), Jason Ducat (sound designer), Sarah Lunnie (dramaturg), Elissa Myers Casting/ Paul Foquet, CSA, and stage management by Christopher C. Ewing and D. Lynn Reiland.

hell! House bombs another White

concerto is noted for its scale, grandeur and technical difficulty. He composed the piece early in his career at a time when he was much more comfortable writing for piano than the orchestra. After years of self-doubt and revisions, the concerto was premiered in 1859 with Brahms himself at the keyboard. The work, while not received all that positively upon first hearing, has become one of the most widely performed and beloved concerti in the repertoire. The Arapahoe Philharmonic is

BY DAMIAN HOLBROOK

Cheers to Riverdale’s musical episode. Not only did the gang’s staging of Carrie: The Musical move several plots ahead, it was also a hoot to hear the famed Broadway flop’s tunes, and it gave us a showstopping murder to boot! Cheers to Champions for winning our hearts. By tricking out a standard-sitcom setup—straight dude learns he has a gay son!—with Oscar Wilde–worthy one-liners and a killer cast led by Andy Favreau, J.J. Totah and Anders Holm, NBC’s freshman gem plays

thrilled to once again share the stage with pianist Jamie Shaak for this performance. The Rite of Spring is generally considered the most influential piece of music of the early 20th century. This was the third composition written at the request of Sergei Diaghilev for the Ballet Russes, after Firebird and Petrushka. The work represents pagan myths and ritual, infamously inciting a riot at the premiere. Stravinsky pushed boundaries on tonality, rhythm and dissonance in the piece, as well as instru-

like the love child of Will & Grace and Modern Family. Jeers to Blacklist for adding an unbelievable branch to its family tree. We all knew Liz (Megan Boone) was Red’s kid, but after five seasons of DNA tests, background checks and deep dives into the guy’s past, we’re supposed to buy that nobody uncovered his other daughter, Jennifer? Hand in your badges, people. Jeers to ABC, NBC and CBS for dropping the Daytime Emmys ball. It’s a little odd that the networks with the most

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mentation. The huge orchestra includes many more wind players than usual, including two Wagner tubas, two contrabassoons and a bass trumpet. The Rite of Spring can now be heard frequently in concert halls across the globe, rightfully establishing its place as a modern classic. Conductor Devin Patrick Hughes will lead a preconcert talk on the program at 6:45 p.m. in the Black Box Theater (balcony level). A Classic Children’s Corner for kids of all ages will take place in the main level lobby starting at 7 p.m. and will feature some of the more unusual orchestral instruments required in The Rite of Spring. Tickets are available online at arapahoe-phil.org or by calling 303-781-1892. Tickets will also be available at the door starting at 6:30 p.m.

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PAGE 32 | THE VILLAGER • May 10, 2018

Crazy fast fiber Internet is coming to Centennial. Construction has started!

A great town deserves great Internet. stream videos without buffering

That’s why we’re building a fiber network here in Centennial. We’re talking the fastest Internet available with symmetrical gigabit speeds, 1000 Mbps download and 1000 Mbps upload.

video conference without delay surf the web with no load time get unlimited monthly data usage

Fiber has huge benefits for businesses, schools, professionals who work from home and busy families.

Centennial, CO Fiber Network Phase 1 - Willow Creek 1 and 2 Phase 2 and beyond (to be announced)

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This is just the beginning of our network build here in Centennial and our goal is to wire the entire city with blazing-fast, economy-driving, job-creating fiber.

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