7-12-18 Villager E edition by VILLAGER MEDIA GROUP

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VOLUME 36 • NUMBER 34 • JULY 12, 2018

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Spirit of the past. City of the future. Thousands still know the story and hundreds have been executing it since the City of Centennial was formed. On July 7 a few citizens marked the milestone in the City of Centennial’s history. Centennial founders John Brackney, Ed Bosier, Brian Vogt and Randy Pye. Photos courtesy John Brackney

Attending the Centennial 20th Anniversary pancake breakfast July 7 at the Pancake House to share memories, express gratefulness, and inspire future leaders for our community included Liv Leigh, Patrick Anderson, Debbie Brown, Mike Sutherland, Candace M. Moon, Bart Miller, Barry Sharcot, Peter Roberts, Diane Powell Zing, Bob Lee, Vorry Moon, Brian Vogt, Susan Beckman, Stephanie Andersen Piko, Tom Blickensderfer, Jim Noon, Cathy Noon, Ron Rakowsky, Nancy Sharpe, Jerry Healey, Ira Rhodes, Meredith Brackney, Karen Samuels Jones and Nancy Spence.

In the summer of 1998, Randy Pye, John Brackney, Brian Vogt, Ed Bosier and Pete Ross gathered at a pancake house to consider the advantages of incorporating the City of Centennial. They established a volunteer organization known as the Arapahoe Citizens for Self -Determination and an incorporation steering committee that filed a petition in the District Court that October requesting an election to determine whether the City of Centennial should be formed. The District Court conducted hearings and determined

the petition was invalid. The volunteers corrected the petition and on December 12, 1998, in six hours obtained more than 2,500 signatures on a second petition known as the “Centennial Petition”. While the Centennial Petition was pending in District Court, House Bill 99-1099 was drafted and introduced in the Colorado Legislature to clarify existing law that established a priority for forming large cities, such as Centennial, over smaller competing municipal annexations. The

bill passed out of the Colorado House of Representatives without a single dissenting vote, and out of the Colorado Senate with only six dissenting votes. This bill was the first piece of legislation signed into law by Governor Bill Owens on Feb. 1, 1999. On April 8, 1999 the District Court found the Centennial Petition to be valid and to take priority over competing annexation proposals and ordered an election on whether Centennial should be incorporated but interveners in the district court case appealed

the ruling. The Colorado Court of Appeals transferred the Centennial case directly to the Colorado Supreme Court for determination. The Colorado Supreme Court held oral arguments on May 3, 2000 where the Centennial volunteers once again turned out in mass to support the principles of self-determination and the formation of Centennial. The Colorado Supreme Court in a unanimous opinion announced July 21, 2000, that an election should take place to determine if the City of Centennial should be formed.

The volunteer Election Commission for Centennial was appointed, and convened and scheduled an election for Sept. 12, 2000 to determine if the voters within in Centennial wished to form a city. On Sept. 12, 2000, 77 percent of voters approved the formation of the City of Centennial. On Feb. 7, 2001, the City of Centennial was legally established as a Colorado city. Courtesy City of Centennial website

PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • July 12, 2018

NASM and Greenwood Athletic launch new fitness training program Global fitness education leader and master trainer Vic Spatola at Greenwood collaborate on new handson professional fitness training program

T H I S J U LY

Arapahoe County Commissioners Nancy Sharp, Jeff Baker, Nancy Jackson, Bill Holen and Kathleen Conti.

Arapahoe County distributes $13 million in Open Space tax dollars for parks, trails and open spaces The Arapahoe County Board of County Commissioners celebrated the distribution of $13 million in Arapahoe County Open Space program funds during a June 29 ceremony at Hudson Gardens – funding made possible by the voters of Arapahoe County. Arapahoe County citizens first had the vision to approve the Open Space Sales and Use Tax in 2003 and again in 2011 securing the program through 2023. The quarter-of-a-penny sales and use tax is dedicated to preserving open space, enhance parks, build trail connections and protect heritage areas. Since 2004, the Open Space program has built and improved 60 miles of trail; participated in more than 100 parks and 30 trailhead projects; supported improvements to dozens of playgrounds and ballfields; and conserved more than 31,000 acres of open space. “Collaboration is the centerpiece of the Arapahoe County Open Spaces program,” said Commissioner Jeff Baker, who serves as board chair. “Throughout

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the history of our program, we have worked in partnership with our local cities, towns and special districts to make dramatic changes to the landscape of our county. The result has been remarkable.” Participating cities and towns receive 50 percent of the total tax collected, which is distributed by population. As of June 1, Arapahoe County distributed more than $13 million in Open Space Shareback funds to 12 participating cities and towns to build community parks, open spaces and trail systems for all citizens to enjoy. Later this summer, the commissioners will award another $4 million in 2018 Open Space grant awards for additional parks, trails and open space investments throughout Arapahoe County. Great Outdoors Colorado (GOCO) and The Colorado Lottery were recognized with the county’s Our Progress Takes Flight Stewardship Award, which is given annually to a person, local government or organization that displays the leadership, cooperation and stewardship of the great outdoors. Since 1992, GOCO has distributed approximately $1 billion in grants for projects to improve com-

munities in Colorado’s 64 counties, with at least $30 million invested in projects throughout Arapahoe County. The Colorado Lottery, through the Conservation Trust Fund, has distributed nearly $1 billion for the acquisition, development and maintenance of new park and conservation sites for the public. At least $137 million in these funds have been invested in Arapahoe County. Between GOCO and the Conservation Trust Fund, $170 million has been invested in Arapahoe County to improve the High Line Canal, River Run Trailhead on the South Platte, Buckley Air Force Base Buffer Project, Triple Creek Trail Project in Aurora and the Inspire Initiative in Sheridan, just to name a few. “The imprint that Great Outdoors Colorado and The Colorado Lottery have made on Arapahoe County will be felt by current and future generations to come,” said Commissioner Nancy Sharpe in announcing the Stewardship Award recipients. “We appreciate our partnership and look forward to future collaborations to conserve and improve the spaces and places our kids and grandkids will be able to enjoy for many years to come.”

The National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM) and Greenwood Athletic and Tennis Club announced a strategic academic partnership to deliver the top health and fitness curriculum and training methodology in a hands-on, classroom setting for new certified personal fitness trainers. “True to our mission of providing students with a solid educational foundation, our goal is to create the premier fitness training school allowing for an in-depth educational experience,” said Vic Spatola, master trainer. “To achieve this objective, we knew it was critical to align ourselves with the fitness certification program that would best prepare our students for a successful career as a professional fitness trainer. The best partner for us is NASM because of its reputation as an industry leader.” NASM, a global leader in personal training certification, sports performance training and injury prevention and recovery, is the premier certifying body and education authority for Certified Personal Trainers (CPT). Accredited by the National Commission for Certifying Agencies (NCCA), the NASM CPT credential is the preferred choice of top health clubs and fitness facilities around the world. Students who complete the Greenwood

NASM-Certified personal trainer Development Program earn a variety of health and fitness skills, including: • Conducting accurate fitness assessments • Recruiting and retaining clients • Developing evidencebased exercise programs • Teaching and demonstrating proper techniques • Empowering, challenging and motivating clients toward an improved quality of life “Through this collaboration with Spatola, we’re making our CPT program much more accessible and creating a long-term career path for health and fitness professionals looking to advance their education,” said Andrew Wyant, president of the NASM. After completing and passing the NASM-CPT exam, graduates have the opportunity to pursue flexible, and financially rewarding careers in a variety of settings such as multipurpose health clubs, corporate fitness centers, independent business operators, community centers and more. Students interested in becoming a NASM certified personal trainer at Greenwood Athletic and Tennis Club should contact VicS@Greenwoodatc. com or 303-770-2582;339 or visit GreenwoodATC.com/NASM. Academic institutions interested in learning more about NASM curriculum should contact the NASM Academic Advisory Team at 1-800-460-NASM (6276) or visit NASM.org/academic.

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CDOT begins work on University Boulevard in Arapahoe County Beginning July 9, the Colorado Department of Transportation and contractor partner, APC Construction Co., LLC, started work on roadway improvements on University Boulevard/Colorado Highway 177 between Arapahoe Road and Hampden Avenue, mile points 1.37 to 6.28. This $6.3 million overlay project includes roadway resurfacing; installing ADA ramps at every intersection of CO 177; replacing curb, gutter and sidewalks at various locations; and replacing the bridge just north of Arapahoe Road. “University Boulevard between Arapahoe Road and Hampden Avenue is heavily traveled on and is an important route to the residential communities and local businesses in the area,” said CDOT Regional Transportation Director Paul Jesaitis. “Our goal is to deliver a project that increases safety and extends the life of the roadway. We’re committed to minimizing impact to traffic and urge motorists to please go slow in the cone zone.”

This project is expected to be complete in early 2019.

Road work to occur on Santa Fe Drive in Arapahoe County

Beginning Wednesday, July 11, CDOT and contractor partner, APC Construction Co., LLC, began daytime and overnight work on Santa Fe Drive/ US 85 as a part of the CO 177 and US 85 Roadway Improvements project. Work on US 85 is expected to be complete in early August and will take place between County Line Road and Bowles Avenue. Work will begin at the south side of the project at County Line Road and move north until it reaches Bowles Avenue. This part of the $6.3 million overlay project will include northbound milling and paving of the roadway, installation of ADA ramps, and replacing curb, gutter and sidewalks at various locations on US 85. Work on CO 177 between US 285/Hampden Avenue and Arapahoe Road will be complete in early 2019.

July 12, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

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PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • July 12, 2018

The Villager

Listening to the echo

I found this column written by former Bronco player Reggie Rivers extremely interesting. The column first appeared in The Denver Post April 23, 1917. The last column by Rivers had an editor’s note that appeared at the beginning of the column. It is relevant today as The Denver Post struggles to find editorial and column writers besides The Washington Post. Fortunately, The Villager has a good mainstay of different opinion writers that include all political persuasions, ages, genders, with a slant to the conservative side of the aisle that we freely admit. The post editor notes: “As part of The Denver Post’s ongoing effort to expand our roster of local opinion columnists, I recently reached out to Reggie Rivers. A former Denver Bronco player. Rivers wrote a weekly column for The Post from 2001 to 2006, when he became a sports anchor for CBS4. I asked Rivers if he would like to return to the op-ed pages. Below was his response. Although he won’t be joining us as a columnist, the response for his reluctance speak volumes about our nation’s political and

social climate.” Here is a portion of what Rivers had to say: “Great to hear from you. Thank you for thinking of me, but my desire to comment on current political and social events has waned significantly. I don’t want to be a columnist. “Our country is so polarized that 50 percent of the people completely reject every opinion offered by someone on the other side of the aisle. I used to have an appetite for this conversation because I was young and naïve and thought that talking about things, considering other perspectives and arguing for truth and justice could really make a difference.” “But eventually I realized that we’re all mostly speaking into echo chambers. Everyone chooses the media sources that tell them what they want to hear. They nod in affirmation when they hear their beliefs parroted back at them, and pat themselves on the back for being so smart. When they happen to stumble upon an opposing viewpoint, they are amazed by the rampant stupidity of the people on the other side.

Barbwire Bob

An email from my Liberty Day friend Andy McKean informs me that the South Jeffco Rotary Club is having their annual Peach and Pear sale this summer with a deadline of Aug. 1 to place orders for these wonderful Palisade peaches and pears. The peaches will be available for pickup at Phil Long ValuCar at 4505 S. Wadsworth on Saturday, Aug. 11, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. only and proceeds benefit projects supported by the South Jeffco Rotary. sojeffcorotary.org I do know that some of the other Rotary Clubs around Arapahoe County also sell

“We’ve mostly lost the willingness to recognize that most issues are multidimensional and both sides can be telling the truth and lying at the same time. “…Now I listen to media outlets that confirm what I already believe. I talk with people who share my beliefs and we all nod our heads, marveling at how smart we are, amazed by the sheer stupidity of people on the other side. “It is sad, demoralizing and completely toxic to our democracy.” -Reggie Rivers So, readers of The Villager, we still have many different writers and columnists and hopefully, you’ll find several that you agree with. But, keep in mind that we’re attempting to stimulate thought and perhaps provoke readers into forming your own opinion on many issues. We’re always open to receiving letters to the editor and guest opinions. As we approach the November election, feel free to express your personal opinions in 300 words or less. As Rivers relates, it may be speaking into an “echo chamber” but how nice it is to stand on a hilltop and shout loudly and hear the echo resonate back. Sometimes others do listen and hear the echo.

Ramblin’ around the corral with Bob Sweeney

peaches but have not given me any information about where, when and how. Maybe, my friend, Larry will let me know about how to order, cost, and delivery time. I will pass that along to our readers. *** Arapahoe County Fair flyers are appearing on the big event that had over 6,000 people attend last year. The dates are July 26-29 at the fairgrounds. Tickets are for sale online now for $10, $15 at the door. 4-H exhibits and the craft brew fest Friday, July 27, from 4 to 9 p.m. *** The Cherry Hills Art Com-

mission board is inviting folks to attend the Art in The Yard food and wine event July 25 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Sculpture Gardens of Keith and Kathy Finger. View the Finger’s collection of 22 sculptures while enjoying hor ‘d oeuvres and a beverage. Proceeds from the event go to the Cherry Hills Village Sculpture on loan program. Tickets are limited: 303-783-2732, lsmith@cherryhillsvillage .com. *** Spent a few days in Vail over the July 4 weekend. The countryside is very dry, and all fireworks suspended. Wish

they could send those fireworks back to China. The Vail Golf Course was dry as a bone and streams running low on water. Fires are raging across the state. Thousands of people turned out for the annual parade of Vail Valley culture of kids, cars, candidates, and the famous lawn chair brigade. *** My son-in-law Mike Lanam and I enjoyed a hot dog at Harley’s hotdogs on Littleton Boulevard this week. If you haven’t been to Harley’s you’ve missed a Littleton cultural event, and the onion rings, dogs, and french fries are outstanding.

Our country’s political and social harassment

Even though Americans are flocking firmative action. We should not be too surprised over to the job market as our robust economy our country’s discontent besoars up with employers adding BY MORT cause America has usually 230,000 jobs in June we are REMARKS MARKS been a house divided, one way seeing increasing political and or another. Such a discontent social turmoil in our country. by many in our country may A majority of our citizens strike you as a relatively new think that our nation is headed development, but a look back in the wrong direction because at our history would show that wages may be rising but at an Thomas Jefferson explained the unspectacular rate. Our media discontent then in our country, keeps pointing out that the and his explanation now 200 years later average hourly earnings for all privatesector workers increased only 5 cents last still applies today. Jefferson said, “To compel a man to subsidize with his taxes month to $26.98. Wages rose only 2.7 the propagation of ideas which he disbepercent from a year earlier in June. lieves and abhors is sinful and tyranniUnfortunately, wages haven’t incal.” creased at better than a 3 percent rate In the1780’s, both James Madison and from a year earlier since the 2009 recesHamilton served in the Continental Consion ended. Others in our country are upset over gress where they worked closely together the immigration problems on our border, to organize the Constitutional Congress, the constant discussion of what Robert and then worked together when they Mueller might have turned up or what served as President Washington’s brain he may not have turned up, now there trust. Yet, just one year after Washingis the added problem of the Supreme ton’s inauguration the two men turned on Court’s coming decisions on “Roe vereach other split and formed two different sus Wade,” same-sex marriages and afpolitical parties.

Eighty-five years later Abraham Lincoln warned that “A house divided against itself cannot stand.” There has always been a tension in our country between those holding different viewpoints and it continues today. Let’s hope that violence does not break-out and Americans once again will express their differences at our free elections. In regard to Jefferson and his accomplishments, John F. Kennedy once held a dinner in the White House for a group of the brightest minds in our nation at that time. He made the following statement: “This is perhaps the assembly of the most intelligence ever to gather at one time in the White House with the exception of when Thomas Jefferson dined alone.” And when it comes to guns, let those who advocate and demonstrate against our freedom to bear arms, remember Jefferson’s words, he said that, “The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to keep and bear arms is as a last resort to protect themselves against tyranny in government.”

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

PUBLISHER & EDITOR Gerri Sweeney — x307 gerri@villagerpublishing.com PUBLISHER Robert Sweeney — x350 bsween1@aol.com VICE PRESIDENT/MARKETING Sharon Sweeney — x305 cogambler@mac.com LEGALS - ACCOUNTING Becky Osterwald — x303 editorial@villagerpublishing.com REPORTER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com GOVERNMENTAL REPORTERS Freda Miklin fmiklin.villager@gmail.com 303-489-4900 Doris B. Truhlar dorisbtruhlar@gmail.com 720-934-4645 PHOTOGRAPHER Stefan Krusze — 303-717-8282 octaviangogoI@aol.com FASHION & LIFESTYLE Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com DESIGN/PRODUCTION MANAGER Tom McTighe — x300 production@villagerpublishing.com ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Sharon Sweeney — x305 303-503-1388 cogambler@mac.com Linda Kehr — x314 linda@villagerpublishing.com Valerie LeVier — 303-358-1555 valerie@villagerpublishing.com Susan Lanam — 720-270-2018 Gerri Sweeney — x307 gerri@villagerpublishing.com Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com Judy Carlson — 720-445-1308 javajudy@villagerpublishing.com IT MANAGER Patrick Sweeney — x304 idpro.it@icloud.com SUBSCRIPTIONS B.T. Galloway — x301 subscribe@villagerpublishing.com EDITORIAL COLUMNISTS Robert Sweeney — x350 bsween1@aol.com Mort Marks gopmort@aol.com The Villager is an award-winning, locally owned, independent newspaper. All letters to the editor must be signed. The contributor’s name, hometown and phone number must also accompany all letters to the editor for verification, and we reserve the right to edit contributions for space. We attempt to verify all matters of fact but hold contributors liable for the content, accuracy and fairness of their contributions. All submissions become the property of The Villager and may be reused in any medium.

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

2018 Member

QUOTE of the WEEK QUOTE the WEEK The of truth is

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July 12, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5

The impact of isolationism President Trump’s policy of America first is the foundation for a policy of isolationism. In other words, America doesn’t need as strong of a relationship with other countries. America can eliminate or reduce its dependence on its longstanding allies or treaties that provide mutual defense such as the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and any international trade agreements. The notion that America can ignore the reality that the world economy is now a global economy which is

dependent and interconnected to trade policy that recognizes the need for mutual cooperation between countries is misguided. Mutual cooperation is the only way that the world economy can thieve and grow. Starting a tariff war with our allies and adversaries will only hasten the start of another much deeper recession. The president’s recent rejection of the principles of the G-7 conference of the world is only proving to hurt America’s economic standing in the world and further erodes the

credibility of America’s position in the world. With that loss of credibility, our European allies are now questioning the strength of the United States’ commitments in trade and mutual defense. Trump’s new punitive trade policy which includes significant increases in trade tariffs is proving to be an economic disaster for the U.S. economy. Trump’s selective imposition of a 10 percent tariff on the European Union, Canada and Mexico on the importation of steel and aluminum has already caused significant economic retaliation on American exports to these allied nations. In 2017, steel and aluminum exports to the U.S. was

about $48 billion or 2 percent of total US imports. In Colorado, steel and aluminum imports were $115 million. Canada has already retaliated by significantly increasing tariffs on American imports of bourbon, meat and motorcycles. These Canadian tariffs will hurt Colorado’s cattle industry, the expanding American spirits distillery market and will increase costs of the rebounding car and truck markets. China’s recent imposition of tariffs on American agricultural products like soybeans will devastate the Midwest farmers’ largest and most profitable commodity. American farmers export over a third of its soybean crop to China representing over $14

billion in agricultural product. The largest agricultural export is corn exported to Mexico reflecting over $19 billion in corn sales. Mexico has already shut out American farmers from importing corn, choosing to purchase corn from Brazil instead. The Trump tariff policies are not supported by a majority of economists who fear that a trade war will cost jobs and cause another deep recession. Our foreign and economic policies have been in place too long to be arbitrarily undermined by a president’s capricious and uninformed gut feelings. The United States of America is part of a global economy and to isolate this nation from that reality is a dangerous economic policy.

Democrats’ CRA would harm Colorado business, consumers Led by Chuck Schumer deal with this issue fairly and jeopardize the future of the hoe County and is house assistant minority leader. and Nancy Pelosi, Democrats properly. internet. If they are serious ARAPAHOE ARAPAHOE in Congress are holding the We are unfortunately start- about the net neutrality issue, JULY JULY JULY JULY future of America’s highing to see some misguided they should work together 26-29 26-29 speed internet hostage, and and inappropriate efforts to with Republicans to protect a for 2018 2018 2018 2018 Everyone! in the process, advocate for truly free and open internet by they are testover-regulation ensuring it also remains free ing the limits of the internet at of unfair government interof the Congresthe state level. vention and overregulation. sional Review At best, having Congress needs to act Act (CRA) in a this issue dog quickly to establish a proper, blatant effort to us at the state fair, market-based regulatory reinstate burdenLegislature is a framework, so the state LegLive Entertainment Unlimited Carnival Rides Rodeos Games and More! some, Obamadistraction which islature is not left holding the era regulations BY COLE WIST & JACK TATE interferes with bag and can instead focus on on the internet. the important the important state issues that Don’t miss the 4-H & PRE-SALE DISCOUNT Reinstating these overly prework we are trying to do in are in our lane. Our very own Open Class Exhibits! scriptive, public-utility style providing funding for roads, Representative Mike Coffman $ regulations would only serve spurring job creation and cashould be applauded for being 5 ANNUAL ARAPAHOE COUNTY CRAFT BREW FEST to stifle innovation and slow reer opportunities, ensuring a leader in this space in ConOnline Friday, July 27, 2018 | 4-9 p.m. $15 AT THE GATE the continued deployment of the best possible education gress and he should continue America’s broadband netsystem for our children, and to push for a permanent soluworks. This effort must be other critical issues within our tion to this issue. stopped. jurisdiction. Sen. Jack Tate represents Thank You Sponsors: The federal government Colorado homes and busiCentennial in the Colorado tried imposing these regulanesses rely on high-speed State Senate. He serves as tions before, and in the two internet—every day and in chair of the Senate Business, years that followed America nearly every aspect of our Labor, and Technology Comexperienced the only drop in lives. Trying to score politimittee. internet investment outside of cal points with their base is Rep. Cole Wist represents WWW.ARAPAHOECOUNTYFAIR.COM an economic recession. That no excuse for Democrats to House District 37 in Arapadoesn’t make for a reassuring case. If passed, this woefully misguided CRA would undermine all the progress Colorado has made and continues to make in helping connect our rural towns and communities to the high-speed service they need to access vital services, from education to health care. As both of us have repeatedly stated, this is a federal issue and one which must be dealt with by Congress. Our Please join co-chairs Louise Richardson and Lee Bowen for an evening concern as state legislators is of cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, and empowerment, while getting a taste for our constituent’s access to of The Daring Way™: an empirically based training and certification broadband and the viability program based on the research of of local small businesses; as O, LCSW, such we would urge our federDr. Brené Brown! CHERYL SCOGLI g Way™ al counterparts to do the right Certified Darin nior Faculty thing, reject the CRA, and Glenmoor Country Club Facilitator – Se age, develop suitable legislation to out shame, cour ab g in lk ta e b 110 Glenmoor Drive ill Cheryl w Brené d the quote that Englewood, CO, 80113 vulnerability, an share r life. Cheryl will he d ge an ch id July 22, 2018 | 5:30pm-8:00pm Brown sa rs, showing ing down barrie ak re b on ts Attire: Business casual gh insi rave. up and living b Keep in touch with your

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PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • July 12, 2018 Covering business

in the DTC & Denver south SM

the

Become a Facebook ad pro! Become an industryready social media marketer without the cost of hiring an expert. Join other business leaders Wednesday, July 25, for a full-day, hands-on workshop to develop your own Facebook marketing strategy. Small businesses and lean teams will build a standard ad in Facebook Ads Manager and engage in written content exercises, learning how to tailor posts for increased engagement and impressions. The workshop

will be held 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and cost $475. Teaching the workshop will be Matt Kaskavitch, who is regarded as one of the original innovators in the field of digital marketing and social media. An alumnus of the University of Wisconsin, he created his own degree from scratch; a degree program that would become one of the first digital marketing degrees in the United States. Register at cvent.com/ events/facebook-for-smallbusinesses/registration.

RTD to host open houses on proposed fare changes

The Regional Transportation District (RTD) will host eight public meetings in July to provide the latest news related to the completed pass program study and current fare review, as well as to gather public input on proposed fare policy changes. At these open houses, staff will present updates and answer questions concerning fares, the pass program study, the working group’s fare recommendation, the agency and its budget. RTD began a comprehensive fare study in 2018 to consider changes to fares that could be enacted as soon as 2019. This fare study incorporates recommendations from a separate but related yearlong pass program study that concluded

in February 2018. That group evaluated and recommended improvements to current pass programs and existing fare policy. To participate, attend a public meeting or submit comments at FareReview@rtd-denver.com or 303-299-6000. For communications assistance at a meeting, please email FareReview@rtd-denver.com or call 303-299-6216.

Englewood Englewood Civic Center 1000 Englewood Pkwy. Community Room, 2nd Floor Wednesday, July 18 6 p.m. – 8 p.m.

Lakewood Clements Community Center 1580 Yarrow St. Thursday, July 19 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. Aurora Aurora Municipal Center 15151 E. Alameda Pkwy. City Café, 2nd Floor Monday, July 23 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. South Denver Thomas Jefferson High School 3950 S. Holly St. Tuesday, July 24 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. More details about the open houses are available on the RTD website, rtd-denver.com.

The mark of loyalty: we stand by them; they stand by us BY JUDY CARLSON WEALTH MANAGEMENT CONTRIBUTOR

Peter Sutherland founded Landmark Financial Corporation 38 years ago and continues to head up and operate this privately-owned company headquartered in Greenwood Village. Landmark Financial Corporation, an alternative to standard bank lending, takes pride in being a financial partner to small businesses for equipment and real estate loans. Because they are not governed by the same restrictions as banks, they can offer more creative, flexible, userfriendly terms. The company offers a fullservice approach to business financing. They believe in assisting businesses to realize their full potential through caring partnerships. Sutherland and his team emphasize helping their customers grow their own businesses. Landmark is a direct underwriter, thereby eliminating the middleman. They are able to process requests directly and provide sound financing solutions for the client. Each financing plan is customized around the customer and their

Peter Sutherland and his team at Landmark Financial Corporation joyfully ready to serve their customers.

specific needs. There is definitely a “family feel” within the company. Sutherland emphasizes building personal and lasting relationships with both his

employees and his clients. Landmark’s customer base is very loyal and many return year after year to do business. Sutherland moved to Denver in 1980. He and his wife

Teresa have been married for 35 years. They raised three boys, all of whom live in the Denver area. Peter and Teresa have lived in Cherry Hills Village since 1987.

Landmark Financial Corporation has been and continues to be a great partner for EcoVapor Recovery Systems. At an early stage when capital was needed for business expansion, Landmark, through a creative financing structure, provided us with funds for equipment to service some very important new customers. They are a “go to” source for us in discussing how financing can assist us in our future plans. – Brewster Boyd, CFO, EcoVapor Recovery Systems

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July 12, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7

Covering business

in the DTC & Denver south SM

the Wings Over the Rockies announces opening weekend for Exploration of Flight at Centennial Airport The Boeing Blue Sky Aviation Gallery will open to the public on Saturday, July 21 On Saturday, July 21, a transformative aerospace attraction will open on the south side of Centennial Airport in Englewood. The Boeing Blue Sky Aviation Gallery will open its doors after almost a decade of planning and fundraising and will be South Denver Metro’s newest and most captivating attraction. The 19,000 square foot facility will provide visitors with a dynamic look at the world of aviation. Open to the public three days per week, guests will have access to interactive and educational exhibits, spaces to watch airplanes at the second busiest general aviation airport in the nation and even listen to chatter from Centennial tower. Along with the robust array of interactive exhibits, the Blue Sky Gallery will include incredible opportunities to experience

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Edie Marks flight firsthand. Sit in the cockpit of pilot-quality Redbird simulators, interact with the latest industry tech and even experience flight itself through a partnership with Aspen Flying Club. These experiences and more will be available on opening weekend and each weekend thereafter. The gallery is open to the public each Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m., beginning July 21. The hangar is located at 13005 Wings Way in Englewood. The Boeing Blue Sky Aviation Gallery is phase one of Wings Over the Rockies Exploration of Flight, a unique-to-thenation campus offering visitors incredible experiences and educational opportunities focused on aerospace.

Littleton Adventist Hospital improves access to emergency care in the west Littleton Centura Health - Littleton Adventist Hospital is excited to announce the formal opening of the West Littleton Emergency Room (ER) located at 9670 W. Coal Mine Ave., Littleton. The West Littleton ER is committed to excellence in health care and providing the latest lifesaving technology at the right time, close to home. This new facility is proud to be included in our innovative Neighborhood Health Center model, which provides our flourishing West Littleton community with improved access to compassionate and high-quality care by combining primary care providers, diagnostic services, and emergency capabilities all in one center. West Littleton ER Services Include: • 24/7 full service emergency room with comforting amenities for the entire family • Evaluation and treatment by board certified emergency medicine physicians • Specialty trained nurses and paramedics with experience

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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! $2,695,000. o ON THE HIGHLINE CANAL- UNDER CONTRACT - $2,195,000. o 467 ADAMS ST, CHERRY CREEK NORTH - Extraordinary custom home, designer perfection, top location and better than new condition. This home sits on Cherry Creeks best site, close enough to walk to everything and away from the the congestion. MAY BE OFFERED AS A TURNKEY PURCHASE, FROM DESIGNER FURNISHINGS TO KITCHEN SILVERWARE. $2,795,000. o BEAR TOOTH RANCH ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE ON 35 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 BEAUVALLON PENTHOUSE - 8700 sq ft of sophisticated perfection.Brazilian ebony floors, views, 6 parking spots. $3,995,000 or Call for information on dividing in 2 units. o 1215 S YORK, WASHINGTON PARK - $980,000 SOLD. 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. o PENTHOUSE DENVER ART MUSEUM - $1,150,000 SOLD. o THE PRESERVE 5801 S. BIRCH CT. Exceptional remodel. Colorado Rustic Design. $1,725,000 SOLD. o COMING: OPPORTUNITY WILL KNOCK. 5675 S. CLARKSON On 2/3 acre, border of Littleton and Greenwood Village. $585,000. o THE KNOLLS: EXQUISITE TOTAL REMODEL. $795,000. 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 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.

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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.

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.

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A blank wall becomes an artistic symbol of hope A mural dedication for HOPE Pantry Food Bank Attic Thrift Store was more than just a dedication July 7 or an unveiling of a creative work of art by Catherine Pistone. It was taking a blank wall and making it an artistic beacon of hope for everyone. Pistone’s mural can been seen southbound on Broadway, a half-mile south of Hampden at 3940 S. Broadway. HOPE is nearly 100 percent self-sufficient food bank. However, it does receive support from Attic Thrift Store along with community donations. HOPE provides assistance for those in need while helping the community economically with retail sales of fashionable clothing, household items and books along with many other items.

Hope Executive Director Bart Sayyah and president of the Greater Englewood Chamber of Commerce Nancy Byers discussing Hope’s accomplishments and contributions.

The HOPE mural that is on the wall, can be seen from almost a mile away.

Photos by Stefan Krusze

Inside HOPE Pantry Food Bank Attic Thrift Store, a department store selection with clothing, household goods, books and more, quality items and merchandise with sales proceeds benefiting those in need.

Hope Executive Director Bart Sayyah and Arapahoe County Commissioner Nancy Sharpe cutting the ribbon of the HOPE mural dedication.

A legislative session of hits and misses for Colorado women BY LAUREN Y. CASTEEL PRESIDENT AND CEO, THE WOMEN’S FOUNDATION OF COLORADO

omen are the co- or sole-breadwinners in nearly half of Colorado households with children under 18. Their economic success lifts families, communities, and our economy for generations to come. But persistent barriers, such as the gender pay gap and lack of work supports, have impeded their workplace advancement for decades. The Women’s Foundation of Colorado (WFCO) is the only statewide community foundation focused on generating economic opportunities for women. Through our WAGES (Women Achieving Greater Economic Security) work, WFCO and our partners focus on nonpartisan public policies and direct-service programs that create transformative opportunities for women in our state. During the 2018 legislative session, Colorado hit several high notes for women in the

workplace but also missed key opportunities to foster their economic advancement. Alongside grantee partners, policymakers and advocates, WFCO helped increase access to job training programs and family planning resources for women, as well as pass measures that invest in the quality of child care while easing the cost burden of care – a significant barrier to women and their families reaching economic security. The passing of bipartisan House Bill 18-1208, Child Care Expenses Income Tax Credit Expansion, will provide needed relief to families making $60,000 or less annually with child care expenses. But despite these notable successes, legislators did not pass measures that would have helped women overcome barriers to workplace entry and stabilization and boosted equity. Colorado lost out on a solid strategy to support and retain women in the workplace through a statewide, employeepaid family and medical leave

insurance program that would have provided partial wage replacement for workers while on leave. Additionally, Colorado women will continue to be subjected to the unfair employment practice that allows employers to seek wage or salary history information about a job candidate.

In 2017, Colorado women aged 16 and older who worked full time, year-round, earned 86.0 cents on the dollar earned by men who also worked full time, year-round. Prior low pay should not be a reason for perpetuating women’s lower pay. If you are interested in help-

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with sports icon and activist Billie Jean King Purchase tickets, tables, and sponsorships at wfco.org Cultivating community to advance and accelerate economic opportunities for Colorado women and their families.

ing us create change for women across Colorado, we invite you to learn more about The Women’s Foundation of Colorado at our Annual Luncheon featuring sports icon and activist, Billie Jean King, on Oct. 10, 2018. Purchase tickets, tables and sponsorships at wfco.org.

July 12, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9

Cherry Hills Village will hold a municipal election on Nov. 6 BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Cherry Hills Village holds staggered elections for mayor and city council bi-annually in even-numbered years on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, coordinated with Arapahoe County. The city is divided into six districts, each of which is represented by one council member. Councilors may be elected to up to two four-year terms. The mayor’s term is two years, limited to three in a row, thus six consecutive years. All elections are atlarge, so any properly registered voter can vote for one candidate in each position on the ballot. In 2018, city councilors in CHV’s even-numbered districts will be chosen, along with the mayor. City council members Mayor Pro Tem Earl Hoellen, Mike Gallagher and Katy Brown are the incumbents representing districts 2, 4 and 6, respectively. Each is eligible for re-election, along with Mayor Laura Christman. For those considering running for election to the CHV city council or for mayor, city clerk Laura Smith will hold a candidate information session on Aug. 7, at 4:30 p.m. in the community room of the Joint Public Safety Facility, 2460 E. Quincy Avenue. Anyone interested in running but is unable to attend, you may contact Smith at lsmith@cherryhills

village.com or 303-783-3732 for information during regular business hours. Any U.S. citizen over 21 years old who is a registered elector residing in the district he or she wishes to represent, and who has lived in the city for at least 12 months before Nov. 6, is eligible to run for city council. If elected, the city councilor must continue to reside in their district for the duration of his or her incumbency. A person elected mayor need only reside within the city limits. Important dates to remember leading up to Election Day Nov. 6, are: Aug. 7 - First day candidate nomination petitions may be circulated; Candidate information session Aug. 27 - Candidate nomination petitions are due to the City Clerk by 4:30 p.m. Aug. 31 - Last day nomination petitions may be amended; Last day for a candidate to withdraw; Last day an Affidavit of Intent for a write-in candidate may be filed with the city clerk Sept. 4 - Lots drawn for candidate order on the ballot; Last regular city council meeting to add ballot issues or measures; Last regular city council meeting to cancel the election if no races are contested Oct. 15 - Ballots mailed to all registered voters; Ballot drop-off locations and voter service centers open

BY LES SIMPSON WELLNESS TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST dverse drug reaction is the fourth leading cause of death in the U.S. Are your employees sick or sluggish because of their medications? We help their doctors help them. Anyone taking more than one prescription drug at the same time is in danger. In the U.S. 125,000 people die every year from adverse drug reactions. In addition, 2 million are hospitalized and many have lifelong issues. This is due to taking a medication that doesn’t suit your body’s genetic profile. A very simple genetic test to determine if your medications are making you sick has been available for 14 years. Major clinics like Mayo, Vanderbilt, Duke, and Stanford have incorporated this test into their procedures. In May 2011 St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital announced that every patient entering their hospital will have the test performed.

GV City Council debates fixing Belleview medians, awards $7,000 for scholarships BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER Greenwood Village maintains a five-year plan for capital improvement projects so that funding and staffing are available when needed. At city council’s July 2 study session held at city hall, Jeremy Hanak, public works director, reviewed the current five-year project list, focusing on items recently inserted into the list for 2019 and those whose status have changed, in addition to answering city council’s questions. Newly added for 2019 are six projects at city hall, comprised of roof repairs, parking lot security walls and lights, and interior remodel work, with a total cost of $1 million. Changes to previously approved projects included pushing back the Huntington Caley Master Plan Final Implementation from 2020 to 2021 and the Village Greens North Park Phase V from 2021 to 2022. Neither of those changes drew any comment from any city council members.

Rakowsky speaks against Belleview Avenue median beautification

Council member Anne Ingebretsen asked about a $2.5 million project approved by the former city council to “improve the aesthetic condition of the Bel-

leview medians from University Boulevard (east) to Interstate 25 to include cleanup, irrigation, electrical and landscaping,” scheduled for next year. Residents of the western part of the city, primarily in district one, have long expressed concern about the poor appearance of the medians in that area of Belleview. For many years, the pat answer was that Belleview is a state highway and only the south side is in GV, the north side being in Cherry Hills Village (CHV). Since both the state and CHV have not budgeted funds to improve its appearance, GV would not do so either. That changed last summer when city council concluded that if GV didn’t make the improvements, the medians, which impact many GV residents, would just continue to deteriorate, and that is exactly what has happened. In an unusual move that surprised many in the room, Mayor Ron Rakowsky gave his opinion before hearing from council members. He said, “I am not in favor of this project… It’s a state highway, so it’s ultimately CDOT’s (Colorado Department of Transportation) responsibility, which they will ignore. Cherry Hills is in the process of building a new city hall. They just built a new public works building... This is not high on my list because it’s a policy that I don’t believe in taking care of other

DNA Molecule The test is a simple cotton swab cheek swab which is then sent to a world-class lab. Within a few days, your doctor gets a report that clearly shows what medications you can safely take and what medications are making you sick. Many insurance companies, Medicaid and Medicare will pay for this test. A father shares the following story about his daughter. “My daughter suffered for 15 years with medications that caused depression and changed her personality. After discovering this genetic test, she was given this very simple procedure. The results came back to the doctor and showed that all the medications she had been on were all the wrong ones. In fact, her doctor was surprised she was still alive. Needless to say, the doctor has corrected the medications and she is like another person today.” Please watch this 20-minute video for more information: tinyurl.keppgxvideo. Advertorial

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people’s lawns, or medians.” Everyone who has been involved in this discussion through the years agrees that CDOT will not address this problem. Though the mayor and some GV council members expressed skepticism about CHV’s ability to provide funds for this effort, a review of some financial facts lends support to CHV’s position. As reported previously in The Villager, CHV’s renovation of its city hall and relocation of its public works department to a previous auto salvage yard at 2101 W. Quincy Avenue in the city of Sheridan, are being paid for entirely with borrowed money. The city is not using any current resources to fund these projects. Their 2018 budget states that CHV’s anticipated revenues from taxes, fees and fines in 2018 totals $6.5 million. That compares with total 2018 budgeted revenues for Greenwood Village from those same sources, plus investment earnings, of $48.8 million. Council member Dave Bullock pointed out that weeds in the median are 3 feet tall and look horrendous, with which Ingebretsen agreed. Bullock made the case that Belleview is the major thoroughfare through the west part of GV and the median’s appearance reflects Continued on page 10

PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • July 12, 2018

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GVAHC members Alberta “Bert” Buckman and Jim Sidinger, scholarship recipient Hanna Dotson, Mayor Ron Rakowsky, GVAHC member Sandy Carson, and Grandview High School activities director Alison Beard display Hanna’s scholarship check. Photos by Freda Miklin

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poorly on the city. He said, “The medians on the east side of I-25 and the west side of I-25 are diametrically different, and I believe there needs to be some equity between those two.” Rakowsky pushed back, saying that, “there is a metropolitan district that is involved with the medians east of I-25.” City manager John Jackson reported that he had discussed the matter with CHV and that, though they could not afford to help pay for the improvements, CHV would commit to helping with ongoing maintenance if they’re built. It was decided that GV would immediately move to kill the weeds in the Belleview medians using current resources and revisit the $2.5 million capital expenditure planned for 2019. Jerry Presley, who represents district one, which includes Belleview from Holly west to the city’s edge at Clarkson, was present but did not say anything

during the 25-minute discussion by city council about the Belleview medians.

GV Arts & Humanities Council uses own funds to award $7,000 in scholarships to collegebound artists and their schools

Using money it raised on its own, with no contribution from the city’s coffers, the GV Arts and Humanities Council awarded scholarships to two worthy recent high school graduates who have demonstrated a passion for the arts and who plan to continue their education in that field. Hanna Dotson graduated from Grandview High School in May. She performed and worked on 23 theatrical productions in the past seven years and will pursue a bachelor of fine arts degree at Millikin University this fall. Isaac Shin recently graduated from Cherry Creek High

School. He began drawing at a young age. Shin says he is dedicated to pulling the covers off issues and exposing the natural beauty that exists in the world. He will also pursue a degree in fine arts this fall at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Hanna and Isaac received $3,000 each to help fund their higher education. The GVAHC also awarded $500 to each of their high schools’ arts department to enhance their art education programs.

Minor change to new residential development at 5900-6002 East Belleview Avenue approved

In a unanimous vote, city council approved a minor modification to the planned unit development for 10 single-family homes on 9.55 acres on the south side of Belleview just east of Greenwood Community Church, allowing the project to move forward.

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July 12, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

Eat. Drink. Think. Win. Glendale’s Trivia Night. A charity event benefiting local youth BY JOHN ARTHUR Glendale will once again host its annual trivia night Friday, July 27, at Infinity Park Event Center benefiting scores of local youth and providing an evening of enjoyment for participants in the process. Featuring a silent auction, trivia, prizes, food and drink, the event will help a good cause through good fun. Glendale’s YMCA and Glendale Youth Rugby Foundation are partnering to benefit the young people of the community, raising money to support sport and fitness programming and to promote youth rugby in the Front Range and greater Colorado. The YMCA of Metropolitan Denver manages the Glendale Sports Center facilities, housed at Infinity Park, but day-today operations are overseen by Nicole Limoges, executive director. With over a decade of experience with the YMCA and four years at Glendale Sports Center, Limoges knows the ins and outs of putting on a meaningful, memorable event well. With the help of city staff and volunteers, this year’s Trivia Night promises not only to be an amusing, entertaining

evening but also one that once again benefits Colorado’s kids. Glendale’s annual Trivia Night was born from a Missouri tradition. Glendale Chamber of Commerce member Mike Boese brought the idea with him from St. Louis – a metropolis that hosts scores of charity trivia events every year. Boese quickly became a Glendale stalwart after relocating to Colorado years ago, not only joining the Chamber of Commerce but also finding himself on the YMCA board of directors. In a unique position to help, the financial adviser turned to his Midwestern background and Trivia Night was born. Partnering with Glendale Youth Rugby and the City of Glendale, YMCA Director Limoges notes that the event continues to expand: “We partnered to benefit both nonprofits, and we’ve grown in size, sponsors, and proceeds each year.” Glendale’s own Barret O’Brien, who owns and operates O’Brien Rugby, is the executive director of the Glendale Youth Rugby Foundation. Aside from providing professional custom printing services for Glendale’s numerous professional, club, and youth-level rugby clubs, O’Brien is also a vo-

cal advocate for growing the sport across the nation. Asked about the YMCA Trivia Night at Infinity Park Event Center, he’s understandably complimentary: “The support we receive from both the city and the YMCA is immeasurable. With the proceeds from last year’s Trivia Night, we were able to sponsor multiple young rugby applicants for summer rugby camps and tournaments. We couldn’t be more grateful to all the participants and staff.” As a side note, O’Brien is also quick to point out that he and his teammates are the reigning champions of Glendale’s Trivia Night, a distinction he no doubt hopes to carry on after this year’s event. Exceptional facilities, participants, and organizers will ensure that regardless who is crowned, the real winners will be the YMCA and Glendale Youth Rugby. All proceeds generated from Glendale’s Trivia Night are split between the YMCA and Glendale’s Youth Rugby Foundation. Sponsorships, ticket sales, donations and the silent auction all contribute to the overall contributions to both organizations – a boon not just for the enjoyment of event participants but for the beneficiaries as well. For 2018, premier sponsors

include insurance and financial services group Country Financial, Credit Union of Colorado, and standout Colorado caterer Biscuits and Berries. A ticket to Trivia Night includes dinner, drinks, 10 rounds of trivia, and the silent auction. With Infinity Park Event Center’s 8,600 square foot International Ballroom as the backdrop, attendees can

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dine, drink, and bid – not to mention the main event: trivia. The incredible atmosphere generated by the Infinity Park space adds nicely to the event, showcasing the venue’s second-to-none audio-visual production capabilities. More information, tickets and sponsorships can be found online at infinityparkatglendale .com/trivianight.

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An appreciative festival and spirited celebration of creative art and entertainment The 28th annual Cherry Creek Arts Festival offered visitors a plethora of visual arts, entertainment, culinary delights and libations, with interactive displays for all ages.

ABOVE: A preview of “An Immersive Arts Experience” of Natura Obscura 2019 January installation Museum of Outdoor Art interactive exhibit.

The Iconic Garrett Brown Designs Cherry Creek Arts Festival cherry sculpture.

Photos by Stefan Krusze

Fascination Street Fine Art Gallery exhibiting artist Gabe ARROW sponsored handsome little Leonard showing devils vaudevillian steampunk 20,000 his notebook League Under the Sea Circus Mobile sketches. Artistic Entertainment Extravaganza was on hand enthralling the art connoisseurs and entertainment enthusiasts.

LEFT: Cherry Creek Arts Festival Official Framer of Frame de Art Associate Rachel Filce along with Frame de Art Owner Brian Hart.

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Frank Sargent and Sandy Algermissen Marry after being longtime friends

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The Inn at Greenwood Village A senior living community that feels just like home

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How seniors can beat the heat

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A supplement to The Villager Newspaper July 12, 2018

SeniorChoices

PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • July 12, 2018

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

Frank Sargent marries longtime friend Sandy Algermissen Community advocate Frank Sargent married his longtime friend and fellow Rotary Club supporter, Sandy Algermissen last week in a ceremony drawing the couple’s mutual family and friends together to St. Peter Lutheran Church in Greenwood Village. Sargent lived in Cherry Hills Village for decades, supporting the Cherry Creek Schools and the Rotary Club of Englewood as well as other nonprofits. Prelude music was performed by Carl and James Algermissen. Special Music was performed by

Jim Sargent, playing “Love Will Come Again.” George Eliot wrote the following words, said during the ceremony, “To Be With Each Other. What greater thing is there for two human souls Than to minister to each other in all labor To minister to each other in all sorrow, To share with each other in all gladness, To be one with each other in the Silent unspoken memories?”

Following the nuptials, the newlyweds held the wedding dinner at the Brio Tuscan Grille in Park Meadows. Love seems to just seep into many conversations as friends and family remarked the respect they all had for the couple who seem to be thrilled as they glistened as they stopped at tables to greet each other’s families. The couple is at home in Stoney Brook in Denver.

Dr. Frank and Sandy Sargent Photo courtesy of Glory Weisberg

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Cheap cellphone plans for seldom calling seniors seniors who want to stay connected without spending much money each month. Here are some super cheap plans to consider.

Cheapest Plans

Prepaid plans are Dear Infrequent, the best deal for seWhile unlimited niors who only want BY JIM MILLER high-speed data, video a cell phone for emerstreaming and mobile gency purposes or occasional hotspots are now standard for calls. The very cheapest prepaid most cellphone plans today, there plan available today is T-Moare still a number of low-cost bile’s Pay As You Go plan, which wireless plans designed with seincludes any combination of 30 niors in mind. minutes or 30 text messages for These plans offer limited talk only $3 per month. After that, time and text, which is ideal for additional minutes and texts cost

10 cents each. Phone prices start at $75, but if you have a compatible device, you can use it rather than buying a new one. You will, however, need to pay for a $10 SIM Starter Kit fee, whether you bring your own phone or buy a new one. Visit T-Mobile.com or call 844361-2792 for more information. Two other companies that offer low-cost prepaid deals are TracFone and AT&T. TracFone (TracFone.com, 800-867-7183) has a 30-minute talk/text plan for $10 per month, or an even cheaper a 60-minute talk/text plan for $20 for three months, which averages out to only $6.66 per month.

And AT&T (ATT.com, 800331-0500) has two low-cost prepaid plans including the 25 cents per minute call plan, and a $2 daily plan that charges only when you place or receive a call or send a text that day. The fees are deducted from the prepaid balance on your account. But to use AT&T Prepaid, you must prepay into your account either $10 per month, $25 for three months or $100 per year.

Best Emergency Phone

If you’re interested in a seniorfriendly cell phone that provides top-notched emergency assistance, consider the Jitterbug Flip (GreatCall.com, 800-918-8543). This is a nifty flip phone that has big buttons, enhanced sound, a simplified menu, and a 5Star urgent response button that connects you to a trained agent that will know your locations and will be able to assist you whether you need emergency services, directions, roadside assistance or a locksmith, or to contact family. GreatCall’s service runs on Verizon’s network. The Flip phone costs $100, with monthly service plans that start at $15 for 200 minutes. Or,

you can get the 5Star service with 50 minutes of monthly talk time for $25.

Free Phones

If your income is low enough, another option you should check into is the federal Lifeline program, which provides free or low-cost cell phones and plans through numerous wireless providers. To qualify, your annual household income must at or below 135 percent of the Federal Poverty Guidelines – which is $16,389 for one person, or $22,221 for two. Or, you must be receiving Medicaid, food stamps/SNAP, SSI, public housing assistance, veterans pension or survivor’s pension benefit, or live on federally recognized Tribal lands. To find out if you’re eligible, or to locate wireless companies in your area that participates in the program, visit LifelineSupport.org or call 800-234-9473. Send your senior questions to Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

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Call Melanie at 720.382.7833 for a tour or to reserve your Assisted Living apartment today! 22 South Adams Street, Denver kavodseniorlife.org | 303.399.1146

SeniorChoices

July 12, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

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

Grandparents called upon to raise grandchildren Older adults whose children have grown up often look forward to the next stages in life, which may involve retirement, downsizing and enjoying visits with their grandchildren. A growing number of aging adults may find themselves playing a key role in their grandchildren’s lives. According to data from the U.S. Census Bureau, 2.7 million grandparents across the country are stepping into parental roles for their grandkids. Some assist their adult children while others have become the primary caregivers. Factors like military deployment, illness, incarceration, and substance abuse are forcing grandparents to take on responsibilities they may have thought were over. PBS reports that, between 2009 and 2016, the number of grandparents raising grandchildren in the United States rose by 7 percent. Although raising the next generation can bring about many rewards, including security, sense of purpose, a deeper relationship with family, and social interaction, there are many obstacles as well. That includes the financial strain that raising children can place on individuals unprepared for the cost of child-rearing. Census figures also show that about one-fifth of grandparents caring for children have incomes

that fall below poverty level. Grandparents may be rusty concerning safety requirements and equipment now needed to care for grandchildren as well. As grandparents navigate the unexplored waters of raising grandchildren, there are certain factors they need to consider.

Legal advice or advocacy

Certain circumstances may require grandparents to seek legal help so they can raise their grandchildren in lawful ways. If there is neglect, divorce, arrest, or other factors, it may be a smart idea for grandparents to seek the help of an attorney or advocacy group to clarify their legal rights and ensure access to grandchildren. In addition, grandparents may need certain legal documents, such as a power of attorney, citizenship papers, adoption records, or consent forms.

Get educated

The rules have changed since grandparents raised their own children. It is important they learn as much as possible on child safety guidelines. Consumer advocacy groups or pediatricians can help explain how guidelines have changed. New furniture and toys that meet current safety guidelines may have to replace older, unsafe items.

Take care of yourself

Raising grandchildren can be emotionally taxing, especially if poor circumstances led to the grandchildren being placed with family. It is crucial to recognize feelings and one’s own health when caring for others. A grandparent who is exhausted or overwhelmed may not offer the appropriate care. Emphasizing one’s own mental and physical health is essential, as is getting help and advice when it’s most needed. The organization AARP recommends compiling a list of support services, such as respite care providers, counselors and support groups.

Grandchildren will have feelings, too

Children, whether they are old enough to understand or not, may react to change differently. Some children may act out while others may grow detached. Grandparents can focus on providing stable environments and offer support and consistency even if grandchildren are withdrawing or pushing their loved ones away with words or actions. Raising grandchildren can be complicated, but it has become more prevalent. It can take time for these new family units to find their grooves. More information is available at aarp.org in their GrandFamilies Guide.

• Specializing in dental implants “Teeth in a day” • Laser therapy available • New state-of-theart facility

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The Inn at Greenwood Village, a senior living community that feels just like home SUBMITTED BY THE INN AT GREENWOOD VILLAGE Nestled in the residential area of Greenwood Village with easy freeway access, The Inn at Greenwood Village is a warm, intimate senior living community with high-quality personalized assisted living care and an active, service-enriched lifestyle. The inn is conveniently located adjacent to Orchard Hills Park, and easily accessible to local golf and country clubs, shops, restaurants and a variety of medical services. Our small intimate family-like environment makes life at The Inn at Greenwood Village comfortable and welcoming. There are always friendly people and activities to warm your heart and make you feel at home. Whether it’s fresh baked cookies in the bistro, a group of friends in the library or the smile and support of a caring associate just when you need it. The Inn at Greenwood Village just looks, feels and smells like home. We have some of the largest apartments in the area and are one of the only communities to offer two bedroom apartments in Assisted Living. Greenwood Village senior living at The Inn is as active and carefree as you desire. Our wellness and resident enrichment program, called MBKonnection, provides a variety of opportunities to engage your mind, body and spirit in fun

and meaningful ways. You just might rekindle a former hobby or pick up an entirely new one. With like-minded people and dedicated caring associates to enjoy each day, you will find the support and friendship that makes our intimate village

community feel like home. If your needs should change over time, we will work with you and your family to adjust your personal care plan so you receive the amount of attentive care that suits your needs while you continue to feel at home at The Inn.

PROVIDING EXCEPTIONAL PATIENT CARE 3690 S. Yosemite St, Denver CO 80237 yourdentalimplants.com • 303-695-0990

PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • July 12, 2018

SeniorChoices

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

Life can sometimes throw you a curveball CHAL care celebrates one year And precision is essential for attacking it

As part of our ongoing commitment to offer the most advanced and effective treatments available to help treat urological conditions, Swedish Medical Center has created the Center for Advanced Urological Surgery, the most comprehensive urology surgical center in the Rocky Mountain region. Our highly skilled physicians are now able to treat complex, delicate urological conditions af-

fecting the bladder, kidneys and prostate with more accuracy and precision than ever before. The Center for Advanced Urological Surgery is part of the Surgical Robotic Institute at Swedish.

This state-of-the art facility features world-class diagnostic, treatment and robot-assisted surgical tools. Advantages of robotic surgeries: • Less pain • Less risk of complications • Shorter hospital stay • Minimal, if any, scarring Ask your doctor if our Center for Advanced Urological Surgery can help treat your condition. Learn more at Swedish Hospital.com/Robotics.

Learn about cataracts to see more clearly Many people take their vision for granted until a problem arises that affects their ability to see. While certain conditions may occur suddenly, others develop more gradually and may not even be noticeable until the problem has progressed significantly. Cataracts is a common vision problem that is often associated with aging. The National Eye Institute says that, by age 80, more than half of all Americans either have a cataract or have had cataract surgery. Prevent Blindness America says there are more cases of cataracts worldwide than there are of glaucoma, macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy combined. The American Optometric Association defines a cataract as a cloudy or opaque area in the normally clear lens of the eye. Depending on its size, cataracts can interfere with normal vision. They typically occur in people over the age of 55. A cataract can be present in one or both eyes. The lens is

responsible for helping to focus light or an image on the retina. In a healthy lens, fluid and protein is arranged in a precise way that keeps the lens clear, offers NEI. However, as one ages, the protein may clump together and start to cloud a small area of the lens. Over time, this clouding may grow. Researchers also suspect there are other causes to cataracts, such as smoking or diabetes. In addition, wear and tear on the lens can develop into cataract clouding. Significant alcohol consumption, UV radiation, eye surgery, and high myopia also may contribute to cataract formation. All About Vision says the types of cataracts include: • Subcapsular cataract, which occurs at the back of the lens; • Nuclear cataract, which forms deep in the central zone of the lens; and • Cortical cataract, which starts as white opacities in the periphery of the lens and then grows inward. The Mayo Clinic advises that

there are no known methods to prevent cataracts or slow their progression. But choosing a healthy diet full of antioxidants, quitting bad habits like smoking, managing diabetes, and having regular eye examinations can help. It’s also a good idea to wear sunglasses that block against UVA and UVB light when outdoors. Cataracts can cause blurring of vision and even make it difficult to see in bright conditions. Colors may seem faded, night vision may be adversely affected and glare may be problematic. The AOA says that early cataracts typically are not treated and changes to prescriptions may provide temporary visual improvement. If a cataract progresses to the point that it affects one’s ability to perform everyday tasks, surgery in which an artificial lens replaces the natural lens may be necessary. Learn more about cataracts by visiting nei.nih.gov, aoa. org, or allaboutvision.com.

Shopping for an assisted living facility The decision to move yourself or a family member to an assisted living facility can be difficult. When men and women begin to experience difficulty with everyday activities, such as bathing, dressing or getting around, families may need to explore assisted living facilities. Millions of people in North America reside in assisted living facilities. The majority of residents in senior living are those who may need assistance with one or two daily activities, but who are otherwise mobile and self-sufficient. Families faced with moving relatives into assisted living facilities can consider the following pointers to find facilities their loved ones will enjoy. • Consider the arrangements and services offered. Some facilities offer single rooms, while others provide apartment-style living. Most assisted living facilities provide a variety of services, such as housekeeping, laundry, exercise and wellness classes, and social activities, for their resi-

dents. Investigate the offerings at each home you visit, looking for a facility that best suits your loved one’s needs. • Inquire about staff and their schedules. It is important to know how many staff members a facility has and how many people are working at any given time. Do staffing schedules differ at night? If a resident has a particular rapport with one staff member, can he or she be requested? Look for a facility that is well-staffed and adept at dealing with elderly men and women. • Learn about individual service plans. Many assisted living facilities create individual service plans, or ISPs, for their residents to ensure individualized care is given. These plans are important for the safety and comfort of residents and also can help maximize a person’s independence. Some communities offer memory care programs for those with Alzheimer’s disease or other cognitive

disorders. • Consider the security in place. A good assisted living facility has a 24-hour support system in place and immediate access to care. Rooms may be equipped with emergency phones that can be accessed day or night. Many homes have check-in desks so that residents are accounted for when going on outings and for announcing guests. • Check on licensing. In the United States, each state has its own licensing requirements for assisted living facilities. Confirm a facility is licensed and that it meets the expectations of the local regulatory agency. In addition, check with the Better Business Bureau to see if any complaints have been filed against the home. Assisted living facilities can meet the needs of people who cannot live independently but do not require the around-theclock care of a nursing home.

of exceptional senior living SUBMITTED BY CHERRY HILLS ASSISTED LIVING & MEMORY CARE

Centennial has gained a true gem with this new, boutique senior living community. Cherry Hills Assisted Living and Memory Care (CHAL), a privately owned community, opened for residents one year ago, and what a year they have had! CHAL stunned the industry by achieving full occupancy in less than nine months. But this is no surprise as the views are outstanding, the restaurant serves delectable meals, the suites are luxurious, and all amenities come with CHAL’s personable, conscientious, seasoned staff. CHAL residents have had a wealth of activities to choose from throughout this past year including trips to the Botanic Gardens, the Butterfly Pavilion, Rockies’ games, museums, the Denver Zoo, as well as lunch at many restaurants in and around town including their recent trip to the beautiful Red

Rocks Grill in Morrison. You might also see the deluxe CHAL passenger van around town on the residents’ favorite outing: the joy ride! CHAL has entertained residents and the community with many special events including their Grand Opening Gala, beautiful Thanksgiving and Holiday celebrations, an Art Auction fundraiser for the 2018 Denver Walk to End Alzheimer’s, educational seminars and festive barbeques on the terrace overlooking picturesque deKoevend Park. Cherry Hills Assisted Living and Memory Care is currently accepting reservations on their waitlist. They have 56 private assisted living suites to choose from with two-bedroom, one-bedroom and studio suite options. Legacy Ridge, the CHAL memory care program, offers 29 private studio suites. Call Valerie or Maury today if you would like a tour and/or to reserve your place on the waitlist, 720-592-0251.

The extraordinary gift of solitude

I have been running around with my hair on fire. I have too many demands and not enough time. A few nights this week, I returned home from the office after 9 p.m. All I wanted was to be alone and put my brain in neutral. My dear husband wanted to spend time with me, make sure that I had eaten dinner, learn about my day, and even watch an episode of Six, the series about Navy SEALs. I have been gone all day and, of course, I need to switch gears to be a loving and attentive partner. I am a more loving and attentive when I have had some alone time to decompress. I do not want to care for, nurture or accommodate anyone else’s needs. I just need some space. The research regarding alone time is robust and plentiful. Studies show the ability to have alone time has been linked to increased happiness, better life satisfaction and improved stress management. People who enjoy alone time experience less depression, frustration and anger. The busier one is the more one benefits from alone time. Being alone allows me to think, recharge, rest my brain, focus and be quiet. It allows me to feel the rhythm of my breath and the condition of my heart. When there is silence and solitude, I feel the presence of God and I am right with the universe. Spending time alone gives me

a chance to ponder my purpose and my passions, my gifts and talents. In a quiet space, I have the opportunity for clarity and focus, thinking about goals, my progress, opportunities, planning and changes I might need to make in my life or my business. It allows me to be thankful and full of gratitude for all that I have. I think about my accomplishments and how much I love, adore and cherish my children and grandchildren. A quiet place allows me to reboot my brain and unwind. Most of the time being around a lot of people gives me energy, but too much of that, without a break of solitude, drains my soul and makes me cranky. Constantly being “on” does not allow me to refresh and replenish. By having no distractions, I have the chance to clear my mind to the point that I do not even know what I am thinking. Being alone actually allows me to be stronger, more creative and productive. So how do I make time to be alone when I have no time? I become fiercely intentional about alone time. I become a private eye seeking a space and a time for solitude. I get up early and sit in the dark with my coffee, I go for a walk, shut my door, stay up late and just take in the silence of the night. Maybe I will ask for what I need, take care of myself and declare I need to be alone.

SeniorChoices

July 12, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 17

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

Seniors’ senses of smell and taste change with age

Men and women who suspect they might be exhibiting symptoms of Parkinson’s disease should speak with a medical professional immediately.

Early signs of Parkinson’s disease Despite affecting roughly 10 million people worldwide, Parkinson’s disease, a neurodegenerative disorder, remains a mystery to many people. To people outside of the medical field with no personal or family history of Parkinson’s, the disease may only ring a bell because of some notable names attached to it. The late Muhammad Ali and actor Michael J. Fox are two household names that made their Parkinson’s diagnoses public. But even those who study Parkinson’s for a living do not know everything about this puzzling disease. According to the Parkinson’s Foundation, the cause of Parkinson’s disease is largely unknown. While there’s no cure for the disease, various treatment options can help those diagnosed with the disease live as normal and productive a life as possible. The PF notes that understanding the disease and its progression is the first step to living well. Though the foundation also notes that people first start experiencing symptoms later in the course of the disease, learning to recognize some early symptoms may compel people to seek treatment. • Tremor: Many people might experience shaking after a vigorous workout or when they are dealing with stress or injury. But the PF notes that a tremor in a finger, thumb, hand, or chin while at rest is a common early sign of Parkinson’s disease. • Small handwriting: Handwriting can change as people age, especially if they are experiencing stiffness in their hands or their vision is deteriorating. But micrographia, a disorder in which handwriting becomes abnormally small and cramped, is another early indicator of Parkinson’s disease.

• Loss of smell: The PF advises people who are having trouble smelling foods such as bananas, dill pickles or licorice speak with their physicians about Parkinson’s disease. Temporary loss of smell due to something like the common cold, congestion or the flu is not an early indicator of Parkinson’s. • Difficulty sleeping: A significant other may notice their partner moving suddenly during sleep, and such movements may be indicative of Parkinson’s. The PF notes that periodic tossing and turning is normal, as is quick jerks of the body during initial sleep and in lighter stages of sleep are common and should not be mistaken for Parkinson’s. • Stiffness: Stiffness related to current or past injuries or even arthritis is not indicative of Parkinson’s. But stiffness in the arms,

body and legs that is unrelated to injury or arthritis and does not go away with movement might be a sign of Parkinson’s. The PF notes that people sometimes describe this symptom by saying their feet feel stuck to the floor when they try to move. • Constipation: People who strain to move their bowels might be showing an early sign of Parkinson’s. However, various factors, such as dehydration and a diet without adequate fiber, can cause constipation. In addition, men and women on medication may want to look into side effects of their medications to determine if their medicine, and not Parkinson’s, is the cause of their difficulty moving their bowels. These are just a few potential early indicators of Parkinson’s disease. Information about additional symptoms is available at parkinson.org.

Aging comes with several sensory changes, many of which people expect. Loss of hearing or diminishing vision are widely associated with aging. But one’s senses of smell and taste may diminish with aging as well. The senses of taste and smell work in concert. The sense of smell is vital to personal health, not only because inhaling pleasant aromas can provide comfort and stress relief through aromatherapy and help trigger important memories, but also because smell enables a person to detect the dangers of smoke, gas, spoiled food and more. The National Institute on Aging says that, as a person gets older, his or her sense of smell may fade, and that will also affect taste. The Mayo Clinic says some loss of taste and smell is natural and can begin as early as age 60. Adults have about 9,000 taste buds sensing sweet, salty, sour, bitter, and umami flavors, or those corresponding to the flavor of glutamates. Many tastes are linked to odors that begin at the nerve endings in the lining of the nose. Medline says the number of taste buds decreases as one ages, and that remaining taste buds may begin to shrink. Sensitivity to the five tastes also begins to decline. This can make it more difficult to distinguish between flavors. Similarly, especially after age 70, smell can diminish due to a loss of nerve endings and less mucus in the nose. With the combination of the reduction of these important sensory nerves in the nose and on the tongue, loss of smell and taste can greatly affect daily life.

Changes in these senses can contribute to feelings of depression, diminish one’s enjoyment of food and cause harmful conditions, such as extreme weight loss from disinterest in food to problems associated with overusing salt or sugar. Although aging is often to blame, loss of smell and taste also may be tied to early symptoms of Parkinson’s disease or Alzheimer’s disease. Cancer treatments, medications, lack of saliva, colds, flu, and other factors may contribute to sensory loss. Changing medications or treatments may help. It’s important to bring up diminished flavors or smells with a doctor to rule out something more serious and to determine what might help restore pleasure from smells and flavors. An otolaryngologist, or a doctor who specializes in diseases of the ears, nose and throat, may be able to help fix the problem, though some people may be referred to a neurologist or another specialist. Continuing to use one’s sense of smell and taste by cooking, gardening, trying new flavors, and experimenting with different aromas may help slow down the decline these senses. Although age-related loss of taste and smell cannot be reversed, some such cases may be treatable.

PAGE 18 | THE VILLAGER • July 12, 2018

SeniorChoices

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

How seniors can beat the heat: Tips for staying active and safe as temperatures rise BY EFREM CASTILLO, M.D CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER OF UNITEDHEALTHCARE MEDICARE & RETIREMENT Today’s seniors are more active than ever before. Popular pastimes such as golf, bike riding and gardening provide daily opportunities to exercise and socialize, and there’s no better time to enjoy these outdoor pursuits than the summer months. However, as temperatures rise, so do the risks of heat stress. Extreme heat can be dangerous for anyone, but older adults are especially vulnerable to conditions such as dehydration, heat exhaus-

tion and heat stroke due to the body’s natural aging process, underlying chronic conditions and side effects from prescription drugs. Excessive exposure to heat can quickly lead to serious illness or even death in older adults, and today’s seniors could be at greater risk than previous generations as research shows summers are getting hotter over time. The best defense against heat stress and related illnesses is staying informed, prepared and alert. The following tips can help older adults stay active, healthy and safe when temperatures are high.

When You're Here, You're Family.

1. Know the signs. Be alert for common signs of heat exhaustion, which include heavy sweating, paleness, muscle cramps, tiredness, weakness, dizziness, headache, nausea, vomiting and fainting. Seek medical attention right away if you notice any of these symptoms. 2. Stay hydrated. Your body needs more water than you may think – and you need to drink before you are thirsty. Ask your doctor how much you should be drinking if you are directed to limit your fluid intake due to certain medications. 3. Time it right and take plenty of breaks. Make the most of early morning and evening hours (before 11 a.m. and after 4 p.m.) when temperatures are cooler to do outdoor activities such as gardening

support to our residents and their families. Our personalized approach to care means listening and getting to know residents and their loved ones on an individual basis, so we may provide a plan of care which adds value and purpose to lives.

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space quickly, so avoid turning on the stove or oven when it’s very hot. Cold foods like salad, fresh fruit and yogurt can be healthy, convenient and refreshing options when the mercury rises. For more information about staying safe in the summer heat, check out this AARP article, or search for “heat safety” on AARP.org. You can find additional health and wellness information and tips for healthy living at newsroom.uhc.com. Efrem Castillo, M.D., is the chief medical officer of UnitedHealthcare Medicare & Retirement, the largest business dedicated to the health and well-being needs of seniors and other beneficiaries. UnitedHealthcare serves more than 12.3 million beneficiaries nationwide, including more than 300,000 in Colorado.

When is clumsiness a cause for concern? Who hasn’t tripped over his own feet or knocked over a water glass on a table? No one is immune to the occasional clumsiness, but some people may grow concerned that their bouts of clumsiness are becoming more frequent. For healthy people, bumping into a wall when misjudging a corner or dropping silverware on the floor is often a minor,

Our mission is to provide the utmost care and

or walking. Take regular breaks from the heat in air-conditioned areas or designated cooling centers, if necessary. 4. Take it inside. Don’t let the heat keep you sedentary. When it’s too hot for your usual outdoor jog or bike ride, explore indoorbased activities at the gym or your community center. Many Medicare Advantage plans cover gym memberships, so be sure to brush up on your benefits to get the most out of your plan. 5. Use the buddy system. If you choose to do an outdoor activity when it’s hot, bring a friend. Besides enjoying each others company, you can help each other stay alert to any signs of heat stress or get help if necessary. 6. Skip the stove. Cooking can heat up your living

isolated incident. Lack of concentration or multitasking often may be to blame. In 2007, Professor Charles Swanik and a research team at the University of Delaware studied athletes to discover why some seem to be more injury prone than others. Researchers found that clumsy athletes’ brains seemed to have “slowed processing speed,” which referred to how their

brains understand new information and respond to it. But clumsiness also can be a sign of a bigger issue at play, namely motor problems within the brain. According to Taylor Harrison, M.D., clinical instructor in the neuromuscular division of Emory University, coordination of the body is complicated and tied to both motor and sensory systems. That means the eyes, brain, nerves, cerebellum, which specializes in coordination and balance, muscles, and bones must work together. Clumsiness can result from stroke, seizure disorders, brain trauma or the presence of tumors, and other conditions. Healthline also says that clumsiness may be an early symptom of Parkinson’s disease or Alzheimer’s. Parkinson’s affects the central nervous system and can impair motor skills. Alzheimer’s slowly damages and kills brain cells and may cause issues with coordination. This may be the case with other dementias as well. Clumsiness may sometimes result from a lack of sleep or overconsumption of alcohol. Arthritis also can lead to clumsiness when joint pain and restrictive movements make it challenging to get around. Psychologists may suggest cognitive behavioral therapy or propose performing tasks with more mindfulness to reduce clumsiness. If that doesn’t work, men and women should visit their physicians, who can conduct tests to rule out certain things and provide peace of mind.

July 12, 2018 â&#x20AC;¢ THE VILLAGER | PAGE 19

PAGE 20 | THE VILLAGER • July 12, 2018

FLEURISH

Walker Wins! Double Tree by Hilton Hotel in Greenwood Village was the site of Walker Stapleton’s “Watch Party” that took over the venue with a VIP reception on the first level before the primary election results in the ballroom. The longest serving statewide Republican and Colorado Treasurer Stapleton defeated Victor Mitchell, Greg Lopez and Doug Robinson. The victory celebration began with a band and a prayer. When the election was called in his favor, Stapleton was introduced by former Colorado Governor Bill Owens (and the last Republican governor to hold that office). The official GOP candidate talked about health care, the economy, taxes, responsible energy, transportation, and has been outspoken about PERA. He stated his three reasons for running were his three children - their future and the future of Colorado. As the campaign now gets further underway - “The next four months are critical,” he said.

GOP candidate for governor Walker Stapleton, his wife Jenna, mom Debbie and three children Colette, Craig and Olivia celebrate

More family clan – cousin Loulie Reyes, mom Debbie Stapleton in her Stapleton for governor campaign visor, wife Jenna Stapleton’s parents Richard and Gail Bertocchi and the couple’s youngest daughter Olivia in front.

Former Colorado Governor Bill Owens flanked by his sister Mary K Lowe and daughter Monica Owens Beauprez. Photos by Scottie Iverson

Senate majority fund summer soiree

Former Colorado Governor Bill Owens, State Senate President Kevin Grantham, Charlie McNeil and State Senate Majority Leader Chris Holbert Photos by Scottie Iverson

Charlie and Judy McNeil opened their Cherry Hills Village home for a poolside gathering of supporters, fundraising and strategizing to help keep the Republican majority in the Colorado State Senate. Co-hosts included Paul Archer, Hon. Bob and Claudia Beauprez, LaFawn

Biddle, Linda and Don Childears, Stanton Dodge, Roger Hutson, Ralph Nagel, Dick Robinson, Liz and Chris Wright, Grant Whiteside, Mary Margaret and Gary Weight, Colorado Cable Telecommunications Association and Farmers Insurance.

Hosts Charlie and Judy McNeil with former Rep. Bob Beauprez and wife Claudia

July 12, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 21

FLEURISH

Sue Anschutz-Rodgers Eye Center is a highly visible legacy of longstanding philanthropic partnership Naming of UCHealth Eye Center program at Anschutz Medical Campus honors her leadership commitment

The University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus and UCHealth announced the naming of the UCHealth Eye Center program for philanthropist Sue Anschutz-Rodgers, who has made leadership gifts to accelerate innovative research, speed the development of new therapies and devices, and enhance clinical care. These tremendous gifts will enable the eye center, headquartered in the 135,000-square-foot Rocky Mountain Lions Eye Institute building at the heart of the Anschutz Medical Campus, to further expand its work in ocular stem cell research for sight restoration, to retain and recruit top faculty, and to grow its clinical care network throughout Colorado and the region, serving the rapidly increasing demand for topquality eye care. “Sight has always been incredibly important to me,” Anschutz-Rodgers said, “and when I learned that I could eventually lose my eyesight due to macular degeneration, I felt I had to do something to bring the life-changing care I was receiving to future generations. I have 100 percent

trust in the care offered there and hope that the research underway today will ultimately lead to a cure.” AnschutzRodgers also credits service organization Lions Clubs International for having the vision many years ago to establish eye centers worldwide. CU Anschutz Medical Campus Chancellor Donald M. Elliman, Jr., said the gift further underscores the impact that Anschutz-Rodgers has had on the campus. “With a long history of gifts supporting cancer research, women’s health, faculty, scholarships and more, Sue has made an immeasurable difference across our campus,” Elliman said. “I can think of no more fitting recognition of her commitment to transforming ophthalmology than to see her name associated with the eye center for decades to come.” “Sue Anschutz-Rodgers has been making a difference in our community and at our university for a number of years and her generous contribution will have a tremendous impact on the lives of thousands of people,” said CU President Bruce D. Benson. “It will significantly advance the stellar work at the eye center and continue its momentum toward becoming one of the top eye care, research and training facilities in the world.” Renowned retinal diseases expert Naresh Mandava, M.D., has led the UCHealth Eye Center for nearly 14

years, overseeing its rapid growth and development as one of largest in the country. Mandava is chair of the CU department of ophthalmology and holds the AnschutzRodgers Endowed chair in retinal diseases, established by Anschutz-Rodgers in 2013 in gratitude for the care she received from Mandava and his team. Under his leadership, the center’s physicians and researchers have grown from 55 in 2012 to 82 in 2017. Since then, total patient visits have more than doubled to over 100,000 annually. “We are living in an incredible time for vision research and care, and our location on one of the country’s top academic medical campuses means we have the talent, the resources and the networks to do even more,” said Mandava. “This generous investment from Sue Anschutz-Rodgers will ensure our ability to leverage the momentum we’ve built to take new devices and therapies from the lab to the clinic more quickly than ever before, and to preserve and restore sight for people battling a wide range of conditions and diseases.” UCHealth University of Colorado Hospital president and CEO Will Cook said the gift will make a measurable difference for patients and the future of ophthalmology. “The Sue Anschutz-Rodgers Eye Center is a vital campus program and one that reflects the Anschutz Medical Campus’s

reputation for excellence among top academic health centers nationwide,” Cook said. “We are tremendously grateful for this gift and all that it will make possible for our skilled staff and the patients they serve.” Leadership contributions from the Rocky Mountain Lions Eye Institute Foundation enabled University of Colorado Hospital to construct its original Eye Center building in 2001. “Having been the original donor to the building, the Lions are excited about the impact this tremendous gift will have on the future of eye care,” said John Harper, president of the Rocky Mountain Lions Eye Institute Foundation. “We look forward to the continued growth of the Sue Anschutz-Rodgers Eye Center program.” Private gifts and a large institutional investment were instrumental in executing a recent $32 million expansion of the facilities on the CU Anschutz Medical Campus. The new and modern eye center space opened in 2015 and features specialized clinical centers for expert treatment of macular degeneration, glaucoma, cataracts and other conditions, as well as a comprehensive surgical center outfitted with the latest technologies. In 2016, a successful $10 million challenge initiative made possible the establishment of the CellSight program, which is a partnership with the Gates Center for

Regenerative Medicine focused on developing stem cell technologies to restore sight. The only academic eye center within a 500-mile radius, the Sue Anschutz-Rodgers Eye Center is the highestvolume provider of academic vision care between St. Louis, Mo., and Salt Lake City, Utah. In addition to patient care, the center is committed to graduate medical education, training more than 20 ophthalmology residents and fellows every year. The CU department of ophthalmology is widely recognized for innovation, with many faculty firsts – from the development of the first modular intraocular lens for cataract surgery and the Kahook Dual Blade for glaucoma treatment, to conducting the first bionic eye implant in the Rocky Mountain region. “Our ophthalmology faculty are among the world’s best and this gift is a vote of confidence in the work they do every day,” said University of Colorado School of Medicine Dean John J. Reilly, Jr., Maryland “Future generations will have Sue Anschutz-Rodgers to thank for ensuring our continued ability to bring the best and brightest physicianresearchers to the Anschutz Medical Campus to bring the latest research to bear to deliver the highest-quality eye care.”

National Philanthropy Day nomination deadline is July 16 National Philanthropy Day in Colorado is accepting nominations for outstanding philanthropic individuals, businesses, organizations and foundations. Award winners and their nominators will be honored at the National Philanthropy Day in Colorado Awards Luncheon on Nov. 9, at the Seawell Grand Ballroom in Denver. National Philanthropy Day is a celebration of philanthropy and pays tribute to Coloradans involved in giving, volunteering and helping to improve the quality of life in our community. Nomination forms are available atafpcc. org. The deadline to submit a nomination is 5 p.m. July 16. A public selection process, involving a wide-ranging group of community representatives, including members of the nonprofit/foundation, business and government sectors, determines the winners. The Outstanding Youth and Outstanding Youth Group winners receive $3,000 scholarships for continuing education courtesy of The Daniels Fund. National Philanthropy Day is both an official day and a

grassroots movement. Every year, since 1986 when President Ronald Reagan first proclaimed Nov. 15 as National Philanthropy Day, communi-

ties across the globe have celebrated by hosting events to recognize activities of donors, volunteers, foundations, leaders, corporations and others

engaged in philanthropy. In Colorado, National Philanthropy Day is presented by the Colorado Chapter of the Association of Fundraising

Professionals, a membership organization committed to advancing philanthropy. The event’s presenting sponsor is Rose Community Foundation.

PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • July 12, 2018

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Denver Community Credit Union at Mineral to Host Art Exhibit

July 13, opening reception from 3-5 p.m. at the Credit Union, 101 Mineral Ave., #100 in Littleton. The Art exhibit will run from July 13-Sept. 30. The exhibit is presented with the cooperation of the Heritage Fine Arts Guild of Arapahoe County.

Lavender Festival

July 21, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Chatfield Farms, 8500 W. Deer Creek Canyon Road, Littleton. More than 2,000 lavender plants (nearly 1,000 in bloom.) Enjoy live music, crafts, food, drinks, lavender classes (advance registration recommended at chatfieldvol@botanicgardens.org.

The History of Polka

July 24, 7 p.m. Join polka music performer Mike Schneider at Bemis Public Library for a lively presentation on the history of polka music along with live accordion music. The library is located at 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton. Info: 303-795-3961.

Ballet Ariel’s Summer Showcase

July 26, 7 p.m. Dancing excerpt from their season of shows including ‘Sleeping Beauty’ and Appalachian Springs. The Summer Showcase premieres new dances by Ballet Ariel’s dancers and choreographers.at Hampden Hall in the Englewood Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway, 2nd Floor, Englewood. Tickets, $10/ adults, $5/students and seniors, and free for children 12 and under. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Info: 303-945-4388 or balletariel.org.

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 up-close how these whales communicate, sing, feed, play and take care of their young. South Denver Univ. of Colorado, 10035 S. Peoria St., Lone Tree. 303-3159444, cusouthdenver@ucdenver.edu.

Summer at Kent Denver Theater Performances

July 20, 2:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. and July 21, 5 p.m. Shrek, Jr. Kent Denver Arts Center Anschutz Family Theatre. July 21, 6:30 p.m. Knight at Dawn: A Magic Tree House Musiscal. El Pomar Theater at Kent Denver. July 26, 6:30 p.m. and July 27, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Kent Denver Arts Center, Lower Level.

Denver Botanic Gardens Summer Concert Series

All shows start at 6:30 p.m; gates open at 5:45 p.m. July 25, Melissa Etheridge; July 27, Chaka Khan; July 29, Guster.

Outdoor movies at Infinity Park Stadium in Glendale

July 23, CoCo, Aug. 6, Black Panther. At brand-new 4,000 seat stadium-quality jumbo

screen and booming sound system. Free. No tickets needed. Pack a picnic to enjoy on the grass or try food made by one of the local vendors. Bring blankets and chairs. Info: moviesatinfinitiypark. com Gates open at 6:30 p.m. with movies starting at 7:30 p.m.

Dragon Boat Festival

July 28 and 29, July 28, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. July 29, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. At Sloans Lake Park in Denver. July 28 is the traditional Opening Ceremony where monks from the Chung Tai Zen Center, California branch of the world’s largest, Taiwan based Zen Buddhist Monastery will bless the festival and Awaken The Dragon! The group is partnering with non profit organizations to raise funds for their local chapters. Please Leave your dog at home. No personal pop up tents. Check out the website of CDBF.org for for information.

CAMPS

Summer at KDS

Through Aug. 10. Kent Denver School offers full and half-day camps for kids ages 3-18 in technology and design, arts, athletics and academics. Learn more at kentdenver.org/ summer.

CENTENNIAL EVENTS Centennial Brew-N-Que

July 14, Centennial Brew-N-Que 3-7 p.m. Beer tasting with 15+ breweries around the Centennial area coupled with local BBQ, local BBQ food vendors, local breweries, beer-tasting participants must be 21 years or older; wristbands $15, bring your chairs and blankets, live music. July 28, Picnic in the Park, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Live music, food and beverages for sale, family games and bounce house. Bring your own chairs sand blankets and enjoy special K-9 Demos as part of our “Dog Days” theme.

CHAMBER

July 14, Wellness Event at Integrative Pediatric Healthcare, 1610 E. Girard Place. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. July 14, noon - 9 p.m. Englewood Putt Crawl - Jeremy Bitner Fallen Officer Fund. Event will start, and you can register at any of these businesses located on Broadway: The Whiskey Biscuit, Tabletop Tavern, Englewood Grand, The B.O.B., Duffer Haus, Devil’s Head Distillery, Paradox and Felt. Info: admin@myenglewoodchamber. com July 24, 5-7 p.m. Business After Hours at Cochino Taco, 3495 S. Downing. Sept. 8, 3-9and p.m. Block Party for Broadway Business Owners and Block Party Attention Vendors. The 3400 block of S. Broadway will be closed from 3-9 a.m. Vendor and food truck registration is open until all spaces are filled or until July 31 at 5 p.m.

Annual Women in Business and Economic Development Group

July 13, 7-9 a.m. Breakfast and Networking 7-7:30 a.m. Koelbel Library, 5955 S. Holly St., Centennial. This year’s topic is STEM in Colorado. Panelists will cover topics on the impact STEM education is having on the business community, our local economy and how Colorado is preparing

for future generations for STEM careers. The sponsor is Arapahoe Libraries working with the South Metro Denver Chamber. RSVP: BestChamber.com

CITY OF ENGLEWOOD

Promo video for Neighborhood Rehab Project

July 14, 3–8 p.m. potluck dinner; July 15, 3-9 p.m. dinner served after shoot. July 7, quick rehearsal in the morning. This is for volunteers to take part in serving and participating in the filming of a promotional video. RSVP: Tim@ tableagency.com. July 29, 8th Annual Day of Service begins.

EVENT

Opportunity Coalition Speaker Herb Atchison

July 12, 5-7 p.m. Herb Atchison, the featured guest speaker is the Mayor of Westminster and serves on the board of various foundations and committees. Cost, $20 with cocktails & light appetizers provided. At WeWork in the Triangle Building location near Union Station, 1550 Wewatta St., 2nd Floor, Dener. RSVP: opportunitycoalition.org.

Bugged: The Insects That Rule the World and The People Obsessed with Them

July 14, 2 p.m. Join journalist David MacNeal at Bemis Public Library as he explores the creepy, crawly, beautiful world of insects and takes the audience on an off-beat scientific journey that weaves together history, travel, and culture in order to define our relationship with bugs! The Library is located at 6014 S. Datura St. in Littleton. Info: 303-795-3961.

Free Days at SCFD

July 19, York St. at Denver Botanic Gardens.

FUNDRAISER

Jewish Family Service Free Resource Fair

July 13, 9:30 a.m. - noon. at Jewish Family Service, 3201 S. Tamarac Dr. in Denver. Free and open to the public. Free kids books and ice cream from Bonnie Brae Ice Cream and Dinger from the Colorado Rockies will make an appearance from 10-11 a.m. Drawings for numerous prizes. Info: Shelly Hines, 303-597-5000 or shines@ jewishfamilyservice.org.

Breaking Par for P.A.R. Golf Event

July 21, 6 a.m. event check in; 6:30 a.m. driving range open and putting challenge: 8 a.m. Shotgun start. Walnut Creek Golf Preserve, 10555 Westmoor Dr., Westminster. In honor of Gary Bass and those touched by Parkinson’s. $110/player. Register: ParkinsonRockies.org/BreakingPar4Par.

Run For The Ring

Aug. 4, registration begins at 7 a.m.; 5K run starts at 8 a.m. A 5K and Kids Fun Run brings together Barbara Davis Center patients, loyal supporters, and running enthusiasts to run for the brass ring - the cure. A certified 5K course and BoulderBOULDER qualifying race. At the Barbara Davis Center for Diabetes, 1775 Aurora,

Court, Aurora. Registration: runsignup.com/ runforthering. Cost $25. Info: 303-863-1200. Registration includes Run for the Ring T-shirt, coming chip (5K only), race bib, gift bag, awards ceremony, vendor expo and breakfast bites.

10th Annual High Hopes Golf Tournament

Aug. 13, 10:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Columbine Country Club, 17 Fairway Lane, Littleton. Join the Children’s Diabetes Foundation for prizes, silent auction, and awards reception at the beautiful, newly-remodeled Columbine Country Club. Proceeds benefit the programs of The Guild of the Children’s Diabetes Foundation to raise funds for research, promote diabetes awareness and education, assist families in need, provide scholarships, and sponsor activity for children and their families. Registration: childrensdiabetesfoundation.org/event/highhopes-golftournament. Cost is $375. Info: 303628-5110.

Lunch AT CU South Denver

Wednesdays through Aug. 19. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Grill and Chill at CU South Denver’s $10 Backyard Barbecue. Whether you are an employee of a local business looking to get out of the office for a few hours or a community member looking to relish the weather with your kids, the BBQ is for you. Your choice of Angus beef burger, black bean burger, chicken sandwich or Hebrew National all-beef frank on a bakery bun or lettuce wrap. Plus, a freshly prepared side salad, chips and fountain drink. CU South Denver Univ. of Colorado is located at 10035 S. Peoria St., Lone Tree. Info: 303-315-9444.

GRAND OPENING

Exploration of Flight

July 21 and July 22, noon - 5 p.m. Celebrate the opening of Wings Over the Rockies’ Boeing Blue Sky Aviation Gallery, phase one of Wings Exploration of Flight campus at Centennial Airport. Enjoy a weekend of games, activities, music, exploration & flight as Wings Over the Rockies opens its second facility. Opening weekend pricing: Adults 17+ $5, Youth 4-16 $3 and Wings Members FREE. Immersive aviation experiences & exhibits, tours of Centennial Airport, modern aircraft, flight simulators & more. Location: 13005 Wings Way, Englewood - South side of Centennial Airport.

POLITICAL

Meet Your Arapahoe GOP Candidate

Aug. 10, 6-8 p.m. Arapahoe County Fab 5: Matt Crane, Clerk and Recorder; Sue Sandstrom, Treasurer; Marc Scott, Assessor; Dave Walcher, Sheriff; and Dr. Kelly Lear-Kaul, Coroner. Info: 303779-1115. Hosted by Tim and Kathy Turley, 7821 S. Clayton Way, Centennial.

PUBLIC MEETING

Colorado Republican Committee Campaign School 2018

July 14, 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Learn how to run a campaign. Learn grassroots organizing, polling, direct mail, messaging 101, social media & rapid response, fundraising, raising the fund you need to win and campaign compliance. $75 attendee

includes lunch at the Double Tree by Hilton, DTC, 7800 E. Orchard Road, Greenwood Village. No refunds. RSVP cologop.org

RTD to Host Eight Fare Study Open Houses

July 16-26, Local meetings will be held July 18 at Englewood Civic Center 6-8 p.m.; July 23, Aurora Municipal Center 6-8 p.m.; July 24, Thomas Jefferson High School, 6-8 p.m.; July 25, Downtown Denver at RTD Administrative offices, noon - 2 p.m. Info: rtddenver.com.

Senior Consumer Protection

July 17, 6:30 p.m. “To Catch a Thief” is the title for LEA Hadassah’s program on senior consumer protection which is open to the community on at at HEA Synagogue on 3600 S. Ivanhoe. Maro Casparian, attorney, and director of Consumer Fraud, working within the At-Risk Adult Unit for Denver District Attorney’s Office will be the speaker. Senior fraud has reached epidemic proportions. There is an $18 charge for the program. Please RSVP by Friday July 13 to Joyce Koch at jkncisfan@gmail.com or 720-287-1780.

SANCTUARY

Construction Bible School

July 13, 10 a.m. Volunteer at Wellshire Presbyterian Church to prepare lunch, signs and flower pots for the Habitat Build Day July 14. A home will be built in Sheridan Square and the project is open to all ages 16 and up who are able to perform manual labor.

Bible Buddies Summer Reading Club

Wellshire Presbyterian Church’s Kendall Memorial Library has a wonderful children’s and chapter book section along the back wall for children to 8th grade. Pick up a packet of info. soon. Awards given to children who participate and return logs by Aug. 19. Wellshire is located at 2999 S. Colorado Blvd.

SPORTS

Casa Advocates for Children Fundraiser

July 20, 8 a.m. annual golf tournament at The Ridge at Castle Pines. Luncheon and award ceremony at 1 p.m. Register: 303-328-2248.

WHAT’S NEW?

A 35-Year Technology Leap?

The State of Colorado and all counties will adopt a new statewide motor vehicle computer system in August. All Colorado Motor Vehicle offices will be closed Aug. 1-3. Colorado Driver’s License services, both in-office and online will be unavailable Aug. 2-5. During the closures, you may renew license plates by online, at a renewal kiosk, or using the new Gov2Go app.

Developmental Pathways Mill Levy Report

Developmental Pathways 2017 Mill Levy Report for Douglas and Arapahoe Counties from July 1, 2016-June 30, 2017, is ready for viewing. This is a nonprofit agency created to serve individuals with developmental disabilities/ delays and their families in Arapahoe and Douglas counties and the City of Aurora. The report shows how they utilize county tax dollars in the form of a mill levy. To read the full report visit dpcolo.org.

Granny-slappin’ fun at Littleton’s Turkey Leg and Wine Hoedown Greg Reinke is old enough to remember Littleton back in the days before old-fashioned childhood fun was regulated to death. “You could actually fish those ponds around here,” Reinke waxed nostalgic. “You’d go off with your friends and you wouldn’t come back until the sun went down. We used to go by the river and build a treehouse. There was no code enforcer. Then, civilization came in—and they put up signs.” There will be no posted prohibitions on swimming or wading at the 8th annual Turkey Leg-Wine Hoedown, which for one weekend a year takes Littleton to a simpler, halcyon

time—back when kids were kids—without cellphones—and political correctness was not even a rumor. “It’s where the kids can come and enjoy their parents,” quipped Reinke, president of Historic Downtown Littleton Merchants, which hosts the decidedly lowbrow affair, Friday and Saturday, July 20-21, in the parking lot of Reinke Bros., 5663 S. Prince St. How does one describe this most unique of summer rituals—one that has seen former state Speaker of the House Andrew Romanoff go frozen-turkey bowling while Deputy Secretary of State Suzanne Staiert sported

her Daisy Duke shorts in a photo op? Picture 21st Century young’uns fishing for crawdads in the “river” while mom plays redneck-style miniature golf with crutches and dad bellys up for a tall one in the yonder Amazon Treehouse Bar—the only watering hole in these parts that is “manned” by women folk six feet or taller. “I just think it’s funner than heck to have people sitting in my parking lot thinking this is the best bar in town,” Reinke said of the ever-popular treehouse. That deck is also perfect for people-watching—little people,

specifically—with a perfect bird’s eye view of the Little People Paddle Boat Pond. The idea of wading, straw-hatted dwarfs boarding folks into paddleboats—making the water look deeper—is just one more of Reinke’s crazy ideas come to life. “No one believed I would do it,” he said. This year’s redneck-fueled Hoedown will also boast live Southern-fried rockabilly from the Hillbilly Hellcats and the Dave Frisk Band, traditional straight-faced square dancing, emoji-hole beanbag throwing— and this year, for the first time, paint-by-numbers paintball—an idea oddly prompted by Reinke’s

recent visit to the Art Institute of Chicago. The real stars of the Hoedown are the turkey legs and wine of the title. There is nothing like washing down a Cajun-spiced leg with wine out of a wheelbarrow, pushed by “Daisy Duke” or “Bubba.” For highfalutin folk, there is even a wine and cheese pairin’—with Manichevitz and Cheese Whiz. You’ll be as full as a tick on a hound dog. Especially if you use a rag for a gas cap. “It’s all tongue in cheek,” Reinke clarified. Admission is five bucks— only three if you dress like a redneck.

July 12, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23

LEGALS

FIRST PLACE Best Public Notice Section

2017 FIRST PLACE — Best Section

TREASURER NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to Dai Duy Nguyen, Qui Thi Truong, Bao Duy Nguyen, Hoai Dieu Thi Nguyen, Emile B. Feyhali, Lilly Financial Services, Eugene Jurczak, Marcia F. Jurczak You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 5th day of November, 2012, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to Cheswold (TL), LLC, BMO Harris Bank, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: LOT 17 BLK 9 HAVANA PARK aka 1073 Jamaica Ct. and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to Cheswold (TL), LLC, BMO Harris Bank; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2011; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Dai Duy Nguyen for said year 2011; That said Cheswold (TL), LLC, BMO Harris Bank, on the 26th day of March, 2018, the present holder of said Certificate, who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said Cheswold (TL), LLC, BMO Harris Bank, on or about the 24th day of October, 2018, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed. Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed. Witness my hand this 20th day of June, 2018, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: June 28, 2018 Last Publication: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8386 ____________________________ NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to Robert Alan Tranby, Express Homes LLC, Roy N. Enter You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 5th day of November, 2012, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to Cheswold (TL), LLC, BMO Harris Bank, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: LOT 4 BLK 1 AURORA VISTA aka 573 Iola Street and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to Cheswold (TL), LLC, BMO Harris Bank; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2011; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Robert Alan Tranby for said year 2011; That said Cheswold (TL), LLC, BMO Harris Bank, on the 26th

day of March, 2018, the present holder of said Certificate, who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said Cheswold (TL), LLC, BMO Harris Bank, on or about the 24th day of October, 2018, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed. Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed. Witness my hand this 20th day of June, 2018, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: June 28, 2018 Last Publication: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8387 ____________________________ NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to Dorothy Jones, Mike Jones, Lloyd M. Ashmead, Helen R. Ashmead, Arapahoe County Public Trustee, City of Aurora, Colorado Housing Assistance Corp. You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 6th day of November, 2014, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to FIG Capital Investments CO13 LLC, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: LOTS 39-40 BLK 12 AURORA HTS aka 1256 Lansing Street and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to FIG Capital Investments CO13 LLC; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2013; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Dorothy Jones for said year 2013; That said FIG Capital Investments CO13 LLC, on the 23rd day of October, 2017, the present holder of said Certificate, who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said FIG Capital Investments CO13 LLC, on or about the 7th day of November, 2018, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed. Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed. Witness my hand this 5th day of July, 2018, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: July 12, 2018 Last Publication: July 26, 2018 Legal # 8407 ____________________________

COURTS

DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO 7325 S. Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado 80112 PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO In the Interest of: PAUL CHAVEZ, CHRISTOPHER CHAVEZ, ANGELINA ALLE N. VICTORIA ALLE N. ARIEL ALLE N. A N D M EAD OW ALLE N Children,

Respondents. Kristi Erickson, Reg. #50739 Assistant County Attorney 14980 E. Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 303-752-8989 (F) 303-636-1889 Case No: 17JV1200 Division: 35 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT To The Respondents : PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding JOHN DOE is set for August 9, 2018, at the hour of 8:00 a.m., in Division 35, at the Arapahoe County District Court, 7305 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 judgement against you and adjudicate the child(ren), dependent and neglected in accordance with the Colorado Children’s Code. Krisi Erickson, Reg. #50739 Assistant County Attorney 14980 E. Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 303-752-8989 Published in The Villager Published: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8400 ____________________________ 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: EZEKIEL MONTOYA and MOSSBERG WALLACE Children, and concerning MARCELLA MONTOYA, MONTGOMERY MONTOYA, JEFFREY WALLACE and JOHN DOE Respondents. Marilee McWilliams, Reg. #16564 Senior Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 East Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 (303) 636-1883 / Fax: (303) 6361889 Case No: 18JV388 Division: 22 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing and Default Judgment regarding JOHN DOE, is set for July 16, 2018 at 2:00 P.M. in Division 22 at the Arapahoe County District Court, 7305 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: July 6, 2018 Marilee McWilliams, Reg. #16564 Senior Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 E. Alameda Dr. Aurora, CO 80012 303-636-1883 Fax: 303-636-1889 Published in The Villager Published: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8409 ____________________________

CENTENNIAL

And concerning:

CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS RELATED TO THE SOUTH JORDAN ROAD SMALL SCALE CITY REZONING CASE NUMBER LU-18-00135

AMBER THRELKEL, ROBERT ALLEN, PAUL CHAVEZ, AND JOHN DOE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning and Zoning Commission (the “Commission”)

will conduct a public hearing on Wednesday, July 25, 2018 at 6:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a rezoning of certain properties located east of South Chambers Road, west of South Jordan Road and north of the Arapahoe County Douglas/ County boundary, as more fully described below (the “Subject Property”), to rezone from Industrial (I) and Urban Residential (RU) to Urban Residential (RU), and from Industrial (I) and Urban Residential (RU) to Public Open Space and Recreation (OSR), under the Land Development Code. Following the conclusion of the public hearing, the Commission will make a formal recommendation to City Council (the “Council”) regarding the proposed rezoning. NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that the Council will conduct a public hearing on Monday, August 6, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider the rezoning. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard at the public hearings referenced above. The hearings will be held in City Council Chambers, Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Rd., Centennial, CO 80112 at the above noted times and dates. Further information concerning the proposed rezoning (Case No. LU-18-00135) may be obtained by calling the City of Centennial Community Development Department at 303-754-3315. SUBJECT PROPERTY: LOT 1, BLOCK 2, TRAIL’S EDGE, CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO; and TRACT Q, BLOCK 2, TRAIL’S EDGE, CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO. CONTAINING AN AREA OF 1,472,464 SQUARE FEET OR 33.8 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Published in The Villager Published: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8404 ____________________________ CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RELATED TO AMENDMENTS TO THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Centennial will consider an ordinance to amend the Land Development Code related to changes to the limited and conditional use standards for new vehicle sales uses within the Central Arapahoe Road Corridor (2018-O-13). The City Council will consider the Ordinance at a public hearing on August 6, 2018 at 7:00 P.M. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. The hearing will be held in the Centennial Council Chambers, City of Centennial Civic Center, 13133 E. Arapahoe Road, Centennial, CO 80112 at the above date and time. Further information concerning this proposal may be obtained by calling the City of Centennial Offices at 303-754-3315. Published in The Villager Published: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8406 ____________________________

GREENWOOD VILLAGE BID INFORMATION ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado (the “City”) will receive sealed bids at the Public Works Department, 10001 East Costilla Avenue, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80112-3730, until 2:00 p.m., July 26, 2018 for the Yosemite Street and Fair Avenue Traffic Signal Project. The plans and specifications for the Yosemite Street and Fair Avenue Traffic Signal Project are currently available electronically via QuestCDN on the Greenwood Village website, www.greenwoodvillage.com/bids. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to make final determination in the event of duplications. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the date set for opening thereof. The project scope generally includes the installation of a new modular traffic signal and minor sidewalk and curb and gutter modifications.

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Preference is hereby given to materials, supplies, and provisions produced, manufactured, or grown in Colorado, quality being equal to articles offered by competitors outside of the State. Colorado labor shall be employed to perform the work for which bids are requested herein to the extent of not less than eighty percent (80%) of each type or class of labor in the several classifications of skilled and common labor employed on such work, pursuant to C.R.S. § 8-17-101. The City requires a certified or cashier’s check, or a corporate surety bond in the amount of five percent (5%) of the total bid amount before the City can accept or consider any bid for any bids greater than Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00). The bid and the deposit shall be filed with the Public Works Department, securely sealed and endorsed on the outside with a brief statement as to the nature of the item or work for which the bid is provided. Upon a bid award, such bond shall be returned to the unsuccessful bidder(s). In the case of the successful bidder, the bid bond will be returned upon receipt of the required payment and performance bonds, each in the full amount of the contract price. Such bonds will be retained by the City until the two year (2) warranty period has expired. Bids will be opened publicly at 2:01 p.m., July 26, 2018, at the Greenwood Village Maintenance Facility, and shall be tabulated by the City. Any questions regarding the project should be directed to Jeremy Hanak at (303) 708-6175. /s/ Jeremy Hanak, Director of Public Works Published in The Villager First Publication: July 12, 2018 Last Publication: July 19, 2018 Legal # 8403 ____________________________

SPECIAL DISTRICTS NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED BUDGET AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a resolution to amend the 2017 budget for the Fiddler’s Business Improvement District (“District”) will be considered at a special meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District to be held at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, July 17, 2018, at the offices of John Madden Company, 6501 S. Fiddler’s Green Circle, Suite 110, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111. Copies of the resolution to amend the 2017 budget are available for public inspection at the offices of John Madden Company, 6501 S. Fiddler’s Green Circle, Suite 110, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to final adoption of resolution to amend the 2017 budget, file or register any objections thereto. FIDDLER’S BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT By: /s/ John Madden, Secretary Published in The Villager Published: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8405 ____________________________ NOTICE OF HEARING CONCERNING INCLUSION OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there has been filed with the Board of Directors of the Copperleaf Metropolitan District No. 6 (“District”), located in Arapahoe County, Colorado, petitions requesting the Board adopt a resolution approving the inclusion of certain property into the boundaries of such District (“Petition”). 1. The names and addresses of the Petitioners and a general description of the property that is the subject of such Petitions is as follows: Petitioners: South Quincy Residential Developers, Inc., a Colorado corporation 7400 E. Orchard Rd., Suite 290-S Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Staack Commercial Investors, LLC, a Colorado limited liability company 7800 E. Union Ave., Suite 420 Denver, CO 80237 Description: Parcels of land containing approximately 89.188 acres, generally located both southwest and southeast of the intersection of South Picadilly Street and East Quincy Avenue in Arapahoe County, Colorado.

2. Accordingly, pursuant to Section 32-1-401(1)(b), C.R.S., notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the District shall hold a public meeting to hear the Petition on Monday, July 16, 2018, at 10:00 a.m., at the offices of McGeady Becher P.C., 450 E. 17th Ave., Suite 400, Denver, Colorado. All interested persons shall appear at such meeting and show cause in writing why such Petition should not be granted. All protests and objections shall be deemed to be waived unless submitted in writing to the District at or prior to the hearing or any continuance or postponement thereof in order to be considered. COPPERLEAF METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 6 By: /s/ Paula J. Williams Attorney for the District Published in The Villager Published: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8410 ____________________________

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Roger F. Johnson a/k/a Roger Frank Johnson and Roger Johnson, Deceased Case Number 2018 PR 30635 All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before November 5, 2018 or the claims may be forever barred. Gail L. Johnson Personal Representative 4217 S. Bellaire Circle Englewood, CO 80113-5030 Published in The Villager First Publication: June 28, 2018 Last Publication: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8391 ____________________________ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Celeste C. Casey a/k/a Celeste Curran Casey and Celeste Casey. Deceased Case Number 2018 PR 30640 All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to District Court of Arapahoe, County, Colorado on or before November 12 2018, or the claims may be forever barred. Francis L. Casey Personal Representative 336 Inglewood Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15228-1555 Published in The Villager First Publication: July 5, 2018 Last Publication: July 19, 2018 Legal # 8395 ____________________________ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Delores Melicher. Deceased Case Number 2018 PR 30692 All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to Denver probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 15, 2018, or the claims may be forever barred. Marlys Lackey Personal Representative 5835 Enchanted Timbers Drive Humble, TX 77346 Published in The Villager First Publication: July 5, 2018 Last Publication: July 19, 2018 Legal # 8397 ____________________________

MISCELLANOUS PUBLIC NOTICE SBA Towers IX, LLC (SBA) proposes to construct a 44’ monopole at 801 E 52nd Ave in Denver, Adams County, CO (Job #39083). In accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 and the 2005 Nationwide Programmatic Agreement, SBA is hereby notifying the public of the proposed undertaking and soliciting comments on Historic Properties which may be affected by the proposed undertaking. If you would like to provide specific information regarding potential effects that the proposed undertaking might have to properties that are listed on or eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places and located within 1/2 mile of the site, please submit the comments (with project number) to: RAMAKER, Contractor for SBA, 855 Community Dr, Sauk City, WI 53583 or via e-mail to history@ramaker.com within 30 days of this notice. Published in The Villager Published: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8408

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ARAPAHOE COUNTY WARRANTS REPORT FOR 06/01/2018 TO 06/30/2018 FUNDS SUMMARY: 10....................................................... General Fund.............. 4,880,398.47 11........................................................ Social Services.............. 810,282.48 12....................................................... Electronic Filing Te........... 20,604.00 14....................................................... Law Enforcement Auth..... 16,306.78 15....................................................... Arapahoe / Douglas W... 179,411.26 16....................................................... Road and Bridge............ 210,670.54 20....................................................... Sheriff’s Commissary....... 40,804.01 21....................................................... Community Developmen. 74,197.61 25....................................................... Developmental Disabi. 1,129,298.71 26....................................................... Grants............................ 658,860.79 28....................................................... Open Space Sales Tax.. 431,449.67 29....................................................... Homeland Security -........ 22,908.52 33....................................................... Building Maintenance...... 60,417.95 34....................................................... Fair Fund.............................. 487.50 41....................................................... Capital Expenditure....... 150,501.62 42....................................................... Infrastructure.................. 413,039.54 43....................................................... Arapahoe County Recr.... 32,573.31 70....................................................... Central Services............ 206,574.84 71....................................................... Self-Insurance Liabi........... 6,921.32 73....................................................... Self-Insurance Worke...... 15,854.41 74....................................................... Self-Insurance Denta..... 220,032.40 84....................................................... E-911 Authority............... 245,766.37 91....................................................... Treasurer.................... 8,076,726.34 TOTAL...................................................................................17,904,088.44 ........................................................... 6,309,431.92 FCHN ........................................................... 11,594,656.52 FBL1N ........................................................... 17,904,088.44 PREPARED BY APPROVED BY FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund A2M4SEEN LLP................................. Services and Other............... 551.77 A2M4SEEN LLP................................. Supplies........................... 15,629.14 ABEAM CONSULTING USA LTD....... Services and Other.......... 10,868.00 ACCURACY INC................................ Supplies........................... 35,624.00 ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND..... MISC..................................... 947.00 ADAM STASKO.................................. Services and Other................. 17.44 ADT SECURITY SERVICES.............. Services and Other............... 642.00 ADVANCE AUTO PARTS................... Supplies.................................. 29.60 ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,459.54 AED EVERYWHERE.......................... Supplies................................ 335.00 ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL ........................................................... Services and Other............... 908.62 ALAN MCCLINTOCH......................... Services and Other............... 191.83 ALEISHA R MARTINEZ...................... MISC....................................... 15.00 ALEXA WERNER............................... MISC....................................... 55.00 ALISA STINE...................................... Services and Other................. 31.77 ALL CUSTOM WEAR......................... Supplies............................. 1,008.57 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ........................................................... Supplies................................ 540.25 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY........ Supplies................................ 345.20 ALLEN MEADORS ATTORNEY AT LAW ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 AMERICAN INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLY ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,260.90 AMERICAN TARGET CO................... Supplies................................ 883.75 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 168.90 AMY BOSSERMAN............................ Services and Other................. 30.52 ANA ARENAS..................................... Services and Other................. 60.60 ANDERSON & KREIGER LLP........... Services and Other............... 380.00 ANDREW FEHRINGER..................... Services and Other............... 206.50 ANDREW JENNINGS........................ Services and Other................. 27.80 ANGELA STANTON........................... Services and Other................. 25.59 ANTHONY CALANNI......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 ANTHONY FRANK............................. Supplies................................ 100.00 ANTHONY S GALLAGHER................ Services and Other............... 314.00 AQUA SERVE.................................... Services and Other............... 166.00 AQUA SERVE.................................... Supplies.................................. 23.40 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX..... Services and Other.......... 11,197.00 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX..... Supplies......................... 115,136.76 ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT ........................................................... Services and Other............ 6,941.90 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT...... Services and Other.......... 11,362.50 ARAPAHOE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 19,686.42 ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 19,545.48 ASHLEY WAGNER............................ MISC....................................... 15.00 ASHLEY YANT................................... Services and Other................. 76.35 ASPIRE HR INC................................. Services and Other............ 1,925.00 AT&T................................................... Services and Other................. 42.50 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC...................... Services and Other............... 162.93 AUDRY LACRONE............................. Services and Other................. 22.91 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH.............. Services and Other............ 3,120.00 AUTO MART USA LLC....................... MISC....................................... 15.00 AUTOZONE STORES INC................. Supplies................................ 105.20 BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC........... Services and Other............ 5,740.00 BATTERY SYSTEMS INC.................. Supplies................................ 671.42 BC SERVICES INC............................ MISC....................................... 45.00 BC SERVICES, INC........................... MISC.................................. 1,131.99 BENJAMIN SWARTZENDRUBER..... Services and Other................. 76.88 BERGKAMP INC................................ Supplies................................ 106.32 BETH A KINSKY................................. Services and Other................. 80.00 BILL L HOLEN.................................... Services and Other............... 462.55 BLUE STAR POLICE SUPPLY LLC... Supplies.................................. 98.99 BRADFORD ZBOROWSKI................ Supplies.................................. 26.98 BRADLY A VEER................................ MISC....................................... 15.00 BRENDA SIMONS............................. Services and Other................. 19.40 BRENDA SIMONS............................. Supplies.................................. 10.82 BRIAN BOSTWICK............................ Services and Other............... 511.39 BRIAN BOSTWICK............................ Supplies.................................. 40.32 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 739.64 BROCK HOLLINGSWORTH.............. Supplies................................ 364.99 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC...... Supplies............................. 2,156.04 BRUMBAUGH & QUANDAHL PC...... MISC....................................... 55.00 BRYON J FEDERICO........................ MISC....................................... 15.00 BS PROPERTY INVESTMENTS LLC ........................................................... MISC....................................... 53.10 BUSH & PATCHETT LLC................... MISC....................................... 15.00 CANDICE MARTINEZ........................ Services and Other................. 93.19 CANDIDA VELASQUEZ..................... Services and Other............... 580.30 CANON BUSINESS SOLUTIONS INC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 54.76 CARMEN CRIPE................................ Services and Other................. 10.90 CAROL G NEAL................................. Supplies................................ 255.20 CAROL JEPPSEN.............................. Services and Other................. 65.99 CCP INDUSTRIES............................. Supplies................................ 668.65 CDW GOVERNMENT........................ Services and Other............... 685.21 CDW GOVERNMENT........................ Supplies................................ 234.01 CEC SOLAR #1121 LLC.................... Services and Other............ 6,180.65 CEC SOLAR #1122 LLC.................... Services and Other............ 9,613.88 CEC SOLAR #1130 LLC.................... Services and Other............ 7,436.04 CENGAGE LEARNING...................... Services and Other............ 1,568.52 CENTENNIAL AIRPORT CTR OWNERS ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,189.67 CERTIFIED BUSINESS SERVICES INC ........................................................... Supplies.................................. 30.19 CHALEA HERNANDEZ...................... Services and Other............... 323.95 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC......... Services and Other................. 78.78 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC......... Supplies................................ 152.60 CHERO ALDAWOODI........................ Services and Other................. 26.16 CHILDRENS HOSPITAL COLORADO ........................................................... Services and Other............... 800.00 CHRIS BUFFUM................................ Services and Other............ 1,177.85 CINDY FORTUNATO......................... Services and Other................. 43.60 CITY OF AURORA............................. MISC....................................... 22.00 CITY OF AURORA............................. Services and Other............ 3,577.83 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE.... Services and Other............ 3,000.00 CITY OF SHERIDAN.......................... Services and Other............... 100.00 CIVICORE LLC.................................. Services and Other............... 250.00 CLIFFORD LAW OFFICES PC.......... MISC....................................... 15.00 CLIFTON LARSON ALLEN LLP......... Services and Other.......... 68,500.00 COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOC.. Services and Other............... 390.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ........................................................... MISC................................ 13,677.50 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,255.93 COLORADO NATURAL GAS INC...... Services and Other................. 39.47

COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,470.00 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 528.00 COLORADO OCCUPATIONAL MEDICAL ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 12,303.00 COLORADO STATE PATROL............ Services and Other............... 257.40 COLORADO STATE TREASURER.... MISC................................ 30,669.06 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY.... Services and Other................. 25.00 COLUMBIA HEALTHONE LLC........... Supplies................................ 215.00 CONTACT WIRELESS....................... Services and Other................. 28.25 COPIA PARTNERS LLC..................... Services and Other............... 495.00 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC. Services and Other........ 405,072.32 COSTAR REALTY.............................. Services and Other.......... 38,873.85 COVERTTRACK GROUP INC........... Services and Other............... 360.00 CREDIT SERVICE COMPANY INC... MISC....................................... 15.00 CYNTHIA NUNEZ............................... Services and Other................. 54.72 CYNTHIA R MCNAIR......................... Supplies............................. 1,349.50 DAIOHS USA..................................... Supplies.................................. 80.00 DAN NADERMANN............................ Services and Other................... 5.67 DANIEL PERKINS.............................. Services and Other............... 340.23 DANIELLE ARDREY.......................... Services and Other............... 118.45 DANIELLE ARDREY.......................... Supplies................................ 110.28 DANIELLE ARMSTRONG.................. Services and Other............ 8,000.00 DARCY KENNEDY............................. Services and Other................. 55.10 DAVID BESSEN................................. Services and Other................. 81.42 DAVID BURNS................................... Services and Other............... 118.00 DAVID WALCHER.............................. Services and Other............... 147.20 DEBBIE CHANDLER......................... Services and Other................. 71.00 DEBBIE HICKS.................................. Services and Other............... 111.29 DEBBIE MCCARTY............................ Services and Other............... 224.20 DEBBY JO HORNING........................ Services and Other................. 82.32 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION.... Services and Other............. 8,127.92 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION.... Supplies................................. 328.87 DELUXE SMALL BUSINESS SALES INC ........................................................... Supplies.................................. 33.84 DENVER HEALTH & HOSPITAL AUTH. ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,500.00 DENVER WATER............................... Services and Other............ 7,525.84 DIAMOND DRUGS INC..................... Supplies................................ 199.80 DODGE DATA & ANALYTICS LLC..... Services and Other................. 81.60 DONALD KLEMME............................ Services and Other................. 73.41 DOUGLAS B KIEL.............................. MISC..................................... 606.46 DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFFS....... Services and Other............... 690.00 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC........ Supplies.................................. 45.93 DTA DISTRIBUTING LLC................... Supplies............................. 4,346.38 DUSTY SASH..................................... Services and Other............... 154.95 E470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY ........................................................... Services and Other............... 206.20 EARL LIPSEY..................................... MISC....................................... 25.00 EGO CARSHARE.............................. MISC....................................... 15.00 EL PASO COUNTY............................ Services and Other.......... 10,200.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC............................ Services and Other............... 493.00 ELLIOTT LEGAL INVESTIGATIONS.. MISC. ........................................................... 15.00 ELLIOTT LEGAL INVESTIGATIONS INC ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 ELOISA ALTAMIRA............................. Services and Other................. 76.34 EMILY SPADA.................................... Services and Other............... 109.11 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 24.84 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ........................................................... Supplies.................................. 98.00 ENGLEWOOD UTILITIES DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 795.67 EP BLAZER LLC................................ Supplies................................ 534.05 ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL ........................................................... Services and Other............... 120.00 ERIN L POWERS............................... Services and Other................. 23.49 EXPRESS TOLL................................. Services and Other................... 7.85 EZ MESSENGER............................... MISC....................................... 30.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS................ Supplies................................ 579.23 FAISON OFFICE PRODUCTS INC.... MISC..................................... 121.45 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC.................................. 8,706.79 FARO TECHNOLOGIES INC............. Services and Other............ 2,673.00 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION ........................................................... Services and Other................. 27.75 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION ........................................................... Supplies................................ 341.22 FEDEX............................................... Supplies.................................. 46.72 FLEET FUELING................................ MISC................................ 48,748.27 FOP LODGE 31.................................. MISC................................ 16,765.00 FRANK J BALL................................... MISC....................................... 25.00 FUELMASTER................................... Supplies............................. 2,397.00 G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC ........................................................... Services and Other........ 315,140.66 GALVESTON CO DA.......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 GATEWAY BATTERED WOMENS SHELTER ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 28,750.00 GIRSH & ROTTMAN PC.................... MISC....................................... 40.00 GJKG INC........................................... Services and Other............... 225.00 GOLD PEAK INVESTMENT CORP... Supplies................................ 215.34 GRAINGER........................................ Services and Other............ 1,385.51 GRAINGER........................................ Supplies................................ 505.89 GROSSMAN & GROSSMAN PC....... MISC..................................... 706.40 GROUNDS SERVICE COMPANY..... Services and Other............... 400.00 HECKENBACH SUAZO LLP.............. MISC....................................... 15.00 HERSHEY DECKER PLLC................ Services and Other............... 427.50 HIGHLANDS RANCH POSTMASTER ........................................................... Supplies........................... 21,500.00 HINDMAN SANCHEZ PC................... MISC..................................... 213.32 HOGAN.............................................. Services and Other............ 2,500.00 HOLLY HOOVER............................... Services and Other............... 161.84 HOLST BOETTCHER & TEHRANI LLP ........................................................... MISC....................................... 30.00 HOLST, BOETTCHER & TEHRANI LLP ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 HONNEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY... Supplies................................ 216.98 HOWARD MARK BUCHALER........... Services and Other................. 45.00 HR GREEN INC................................. Services and Other............ 3,720.00 I-70 SCOUT........................................ Services and Other............... 522.40 IDENTIFIX INC................................... Supplies............................. 1,428.00 IL DEPT OF HEALTHCARE AND FAMILY SE ........................................................... MISC..................................... 580.38 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS..................... Services and Other............... 857.70 INSIGHT GLOBAL.............................. Services and Other.......... 13,639.00 INSIGHT GLOBAL LLC...................... Services and Other............ 3,360.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Services and Other.......... 25,542.03 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Supplies................................ 628.32 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY... Services and Other............. 13,333.34 INTERGROUP INC............................ Services and Other............ 2,004.20 INTERLINE BRANDS INC.................. MISC.................................. 5,236.64 INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ........................................................... MISC.............................. 357,259.13 IREA................................................... Services and Other............ 3,392.09 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS............ Services and Other............ 2,120.45 J & R BENNETT WELDING INC........ Supplies.................................. 75.70 JACQUELYN BAYARD....................... Services and Other................. 23.05 JAMES G ANDERSON PC................ MISC....................................... 15.00 JAMEZ CRAWFORD.......................... Services and Other................. 59.30 JANESSA MCDANIEL........................ MISC....................................... 15.00 JANET KENNEDY.............................. Services and Other............... 455.45 JEANNETTE GALINDO..................... MISC....................................... 15.00 JEFF BAKER...................................... Services and Other............... 225.77 JEFFREY GOLDEN........................... Services and Other................. 46.33 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER................ MISC..................................... 350.76 JEREMY SPECK................................ MISC....................................... 61.60 JESSE ARMSTRONG........................ Services and Other................. 40.00 JESSICA JONES................................ Services and Other................. 14.72 JOAN M LOPEZ................................. Services and Other................. 68.67 JOHN HORNUNG.............................. Supplies................................ 109.99 JOHN MORGAN................................. Supplies................................ 200.00 JOHN N YAPUNDICH........................ MISC....................................... 15.00 JOHN R CHRISTOFFERSON............ Services and Other................. 71.00 JOLEEN SANCHEZ........................... Services and Other................. 50.80 JON RAJEWICH................................. Services and Other............... 354.01 JORGE ARREDONDO....................... Services and Other................. 85.89 JOSE LUIS ROJAS VERTIZ GONZALEZ ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 JOSHUA SPRING.............................. Services and Other............... 113.91 JOSHUA THOMPSON....................... Supplies................................ 300.00 JOY BAUER....................................... Services and Other................. 37.54 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A........ MISC.............................. 513,084.93 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A........ Services and Other........ 187,817.85 JULIE A NASLUND BRUXVOORT..... MISC....................................... 15.00 JULIE WEAVER................................. Services and Other............... 147.88 JUPITER I LLC................................... Supplies............................. 4,170.95 JUSTIN NICCOLI............................... Services and Other............... 150.00 K&H INTEGRATED PRINT SOLUTIONS ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,784.48 KAISER FOUNDATION HEALTH PLAN INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 540.00

KANSAS CHILD SUPPORT............... MISC....................................... 15.00 KAREN KENNEDY............................. Services and Other............... 497.30 KAREN L HART.................................. Supplies................................ 103.79 KAREN THOMPSEN.......................... Services and Other................. 88.44 KATHLEEN CONTI............................. Services and Other............... 365.80 KEITH ASHBY.................................... Services and Other............... 364.60 KEITH FUCHSER............................... Services and Other............... 115.01 KEITH RIDDELL................................. Services and Other................. 58.90 KEVIN KEMP...................................... Services and Other................. 63.49 KIMBERLYNN HUNT......................... Services and Other............... 285.78 KRISTA R DOZIER............................. MISC....................................... 15.00 KRISTI GERHARDT........................... Services and Other................. 13.08 KUBAT EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE CO ........................................................... Services and Other............... 579.28 KUBAT EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE CO ........................................................... Supplies........................... 17,116.26 L & N SUPPLY COMPANY INC.......... Supplies................................ 102.03 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES........... Services and Other............... 161.22 LAUREN IACONO.............................. MISC....................................... 15.00 LAUREN THOMAS............................. Services and Other................. 74.56 LAW OFFICE OF BRANDON R CEGLIAN ........................................................... MISC..................................... 452.70 LAW OFFICE OF BRANDON R CEGLIAN PC ........................................................... MISC....................................... 66.10 LAW OFFICE OF FRANK J BALL...... MISC....................................... 15.00 LAW OFFICE OF WYN T TAYLOR.... MISC..................................... 630.06 LAZ PARKING.................................... Services and Other............... 429.00 LE ARGUELLO................................... MISC..................................... 365.52 LEANNA QUINT................................. Services and Other............... 228.79 LESLIE MYERS................................. Services and Other............... 229.77 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS....... Supplies................................ 175.75 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ........................................................... Services and Other............ 6,870.05 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ........................................................... Supplies................................ 235.50 LINDA HALEY.................................... Services and Other................. 63.23 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP................... Services and Other............... 246.97 LISA FLYNN....................................... Services and Other................. 57.99 LISA STAIRS...................................... Services and Other............ 1,289.43 LISA VANDERHEYDEN..................... Services and Other............... 272.89 LORRAINE SCHAFFER..................... Services and Other............... 339.36 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES.....Supplies.................................... 95.01 LUCINDA GREENE............................ Services and Other............... 145.95 MACARI-HEALEY PUBLISHING CO LLC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 28.84 MACHOL & JOHANNES.................... MISC.................................. 1,836.21 MAGPUL INDUSTRIES CORP.......... Supplies................................ 560.30 MAHER ELSAYED............................. Services and Other............... 322.10 MAIL MASTERS OF COLORADO INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 15,750.73 MANATRON INC................................ Services and Other............ 2,975.00 MARCUS SCOTT............................... Services and Other................. 68.00 MARK A LEACHMAN PC................... MISC....................................... 75.00 MARK ANDY INC............................... Services and Other............ 1,389.44 MARK ANDY INC............................... Supplies............................. 1,103.50 MARK EDSON................................... Services and Other............... 403.20 MARY BOGETVEIT............................ MISC....................................... 60.10 MARY LISA BUGEL............................ Services and Other............... 108.24 MATHESON TRIGAS INC.................. Supplies................................ 372.05 MATT HUBACH.................................. Services and Other............... 199.00 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,442.73 MAXAIR - A/R..................................... Supplies.................................. 39.00 MCGEE COMPANY........................... Supplies.................................. 38.68 MEGAN ELIZABETH QUINN............. Services and Other............ 4,200.00 MELODY MONTANO......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 METECH RECYCLING...................... Services and Other............ 1,985.20 MICHAEL LOPEZ............................... Services and Other................. 64.90 MICHAEL T MITCHELL...................... MISC....................................... 15.00 MIDLAND FUNDING LLC.................. MISC....................................... 75.00 MILE HIGH MINISTRIES.................... MISC....................................... 15.00 MILLER COHEN PETERSON YOUNG PC ........................................................... MISC....................................... 75.00 MOELLER GRAF PC......................... MISC..................................... 161.62 MONICA KOVACI............................... Services and Other................. 84.74 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS................. Services and Other............... 748.00 MOUSAVI & LEE................................ MISC....................................... 15.00 MS CENTER FOR LEGAL SERVICES ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 MSB GROUP LLC.............................. MISC....................................... 71.60 NADA APPRAISAL GUIDES.............. Services and Other............... 201.00 NANCY JACKSON............................. Services and Other............... 380.94 NANCY N SHARPE............................ Services and Other............... 556.12 NAPA AUTO PARTS........................... Supplies................................ 683.69 NATASHA ROMERO.......................... Services and Other................. 29.50 NATHAN SCHLOESSER................... Services and Other................. 41.00 NATHAN SCHLOESSER................... Supplies................................ 500.00 NATHEN TREUSCH........................... Services and Other............... 324.30 NATIONAL MEDICAL SERVICES INC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 629.00 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS............. Supplies................................ 108.65 NELSON & KENNARD....................... MISC....................................... 30.00 NETWORK CLAIMS REDUCTION TECH LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,200.00 NONNE OLIVIA MAMBU.................... MISC....................................... 15.00 NORTHERN IMPORTS...................... Supplies................................ 145.60 NTHERM LLC..................................... Services and Other............ 4,944.65 NW COOPERATIVE SHUTTLE ASSOCIATION ........................................................... Services and Other............... 250.00 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ........................................................... Services and Other............... 453.00 OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY... Services and Other..... 1,208,275.08 OLGA FUJAROS................................ Services and Other................. 46.05 ON TIME PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC ........................................................... MISC....................................... 69.10 PARKER TRAILER & RV INC............ Supplies................................ 112.19 PATRICK HERNANDEZ..................... Services and Other............... 145.80 PATRICK HERNANDEZ..................... Supplies.................................... 7.99 PAUL DUNLAP................................... Services and Other............... 236.80 PAYLOGIX LLC.................................. MISC................................ 28,058.92 PDM STEEL SERVICE CENTERS INC........................................................... Supplies................................ 367.46 PERDUE BRANDON FIELDER COLLINS ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP ........................................................... Supplies.................................. 25.40 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,397.34 PITNEY BOWES INC......................... Supplies................................ 246.49 POTESTIO BROTHERS.................... Supplies................................ 208.87 PROCESS SERVICE OF WYOMING INC ........................................................... MISC....................................... 55.00 PROFESSIONAL FINANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC....................................... 25.00 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE.... Services and Other.................... 93.00 PROSCI INC....................................... Services and Other............... 240.46 PROVEST LITIGATION...................... MISC....................................... 15.00 PROVEST LITIGATION SERVICES.. MISC....................................... 15.00 PROVEST LITIGATION SERVICES LLC ........................................................... MISC....................................... 40.50 PUEBLO HOTEL SUPPLY CO INC.... MISC..................................... 681.12 PUEBLO HOTEL SUPPLY CO INC.... Supplies.................................. (1.20) PURPLE LANGUAGE SERVICES CO ........................................................... Services and Other............... 790.07 QUICKSILVER EXPRESS COURIER... Supplies..................................... 44.97 RACHEL BECK.................................. Services and Other................. 76.36 RAMPART VENTURES LLC.............. MISC....................................... 68.10 RANDSTAD TECHNOLOGIES.......... Services and Other............ 6,240.00 RAY L HUGHES PC........................... MISC....................................... 15.00 RC PRECISION INSTALLATIONS INC ........................................................... Supplies............................. 1,625.00 REBECCA DOANE............................ Services and Other............... 877.48 REBECCA TAYLOR........................... Services and Other............... 373.98 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT ........................................................... Supplies................................ 301.73 RENE ARELLANO............................. MISC....................................... 15.00 RESOURCE COLORADO INC.......... Supplies............................. 1,469.61 REYES LAW....................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 RHONDA ROBINSON/PETTY CASH... Services and Other.................. 304.05 RHONDA ROBINSON/PETTY CASH... Supplies................................... 147.41 RICH BOHM....................................... Services and Other............... 112.10 RITESH JAIN...................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 ROBERT DAHLBERG........................ Services and Other............... 403.20 ROBERT DAVIDSON......................... Services and Other............... 132.69 ROBERT HILL.................................... Services and Other............... 281.54 ROBIN FRAZEE................................. Services and Other................. 30.08 ROBIN VIGIL...................................... Services and Other................. 71.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Services and Other............... 624.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Supplies................................ 345.61

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July 12, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 25

LEGALS — Continued from page 24 — RON GAZVODA................................. Services and Other................. 68.00 RON HIBBETS................................... MISC....................................... 25.00 RONALD A LOMBARDO.................... Services and Other................. 45.00 ROYAL CUP INC................................ Supplies................................ 695.84 RUTH ELOISA OZUNA CARDENAS....MISC........................................ 15.00 RYAN TURBYFILL.............................. Services and Other................. 80.00 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC........ Supplies............................. 8,989.75 SAFETY UNIVERSITY....................... Services and Other............ 1,912.50 SAFRAN USA INC............................. Services and Other............ 4,723.00 SAYRA CARDONA............................. Services and Other................. 87.20 SCOTT CLARK.................................. Services and Other................. 66.49 SCOTT SHAW.................................... Services and Other............... 156.42 SECURITY CENTRAL INC................ Services and Other............... 159.00 SEKANAWO MMANGA...................... Services and Other................. 20.71 SEMSWA............................................ Services and Other.......... 53,931.18 SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 250.00 SERINA WALLS................................. MISC....................................... 15.00 SHANNON GEYER............................ Services and Other............... 162.41 SHAWN SONNKALB.......................... Services and Other............... 248.59 SHAYLEN FLOREZ............................ Services and Other................. 79.53 SHAYLEN FLOREZ............................ Supplies.................................. 14.70 SHEILA GAINS................................... Services and Other............... 157.34 SHEILA GAINS................................... Supplies................................ 259.32 SHERWIN WILLIAMS........................ Supplies................................ 636.77 SHRED-IT USA.................................. Services and Other............... 833.01 SKM MANAGEMENT COMPANY...... MISC..................................... 124.20 SOUTHERNCARLSON...................... Supplies............................. 1,186.82 SPECTRUM MICROSCOPE SERVICES ........................................................... Supplies................................ 230.00 SPOK INC.......................................... Services and Other............... 390.72 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON....... MISC..................................... 826.10 SPRINT.............................................. Supplies................................ 450.00 STATE OF COLORADO..................... Services and Other.......... 13,388.34 STATE OF COLORADO..................... Supplies................................ 638.65 STATE OF MN 4TH JUDICIAL COURT JUV ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 19,773.64 STEARNS, TOBY............................... Services and Other................. 87.99 STEENROD SCHWARTZ & MCMINIMEE ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 STEFAN SJOBERG........................... Services and Other................. 65.40 STENGER & STENGER.................... MISC..................................... 516.50 STERICYCLE INC.............................. Supplies............................. 1,335.91 SUNGARD AVAILABILITY SERVICES LP ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,564.82 SUSANNE CHASTAIN....................... MISC....................................... 15.00 T-MOBILE........................................... Services and Other................. 29.75 TERESA MARLOWE.......................... Services and Other............... 215.84 TERRI SARGANIS SYRPES............. Supplies.................................. 78.88 THE MOORE LAW GROUP APC....... MISC....................................... 60.00 THE SUPPLY CACHE INC................. Supplies................................ 340.45 THERESA ANNE RUSSO.................. Supplies................................ 628.00 THERESA JOHNSON........................ Services and Other................. 69.80 THERESA M CHAPPELL................... Services and Other............... 198.03 THERMO FLUIDS INC....................... Supplies................................ 133.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST........... Services and Other.......... 11,168.77 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST........... Supplies................................ 509.19 TIM HANSON..................................... Services and Other................. 89.93 TIMOTHY WESTPHAL....................... Services and Other................. 39.02 TOP HAT FILE AND SERVE INC....... MISC....................................... 10.00 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL..................... Services and Other................. 30.23 TRANS UNION................................... Services and Other............... 410.47 TRAVIS KRINGS................................ Services and Other............... 188.90 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Community Programs...... 32,359.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Services and Other........ 374,418.25 TRUDI PEEPGRASS......................... Services and Other............... 125.62 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER PC ........................................................... MISC................................ 14,648.50 ULINE INC.......................................... Supplies............................. 1,175.42 UMB.................................................... Services and Other........ 264,557.94 UNIVERSAL INFORMATION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 515.45 US HEALTHWORKS PROVIDER NETWORK ........................................................... Services and Other................. 81.00 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF ........................................................... Services and Other............... 294.35 VALLEJO CC LLC.............................. Services and Other.......... 17,320.33 VERITIV OPERATING COMPANY..... Supplies............................. 4,647.58 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other.......... 27,994.47 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Supplies................................ 480.12 VICTOR BLATZER............................. Services and Other............... 195.11 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.... Services and Other............ 3,341.13 VINCENT S LINE............................... Services and Other............... 102.82 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC................................ 12,004.42 VISTA FD LLC.................................... Supplies............................. 1,010.89 WAKEFIELD AND ASSOCIATES INC ........................................................... MISC....................................... 45.00 WANCO INC....................................... Supplies................................ 660.00 WASHINGTON STATE SUPPORT REGISTRY ........................................................... MISC....................................... 46.14 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ........................................................... Supplies................................ 675.50 WASTE MGMT OF COLORADO....... Services and Other............ 6,923.77 WAXIES ENTERPRISES INC............ MISC..................................... 521.55 WELLS FARGO MERCHANT SERVICES LLC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 22.02 WELLS FARGO MERCHANT SERVICES LLC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 277.99 WEST PUBLISHING CORPORATION ........................................................... Services and Other............... 248.80 WILLIAMS SCOTSMAN INC.............. Services and Other............... 143.00 WINZENBURG LEFF PURVIS & PAYNE ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 WL CONTRACTORS INC.................. Services and Other............ 3,196.00 WORKISSA WUBE............................ MISC....................................... 15.00 WRITER MOTT.................................. Services and Other............... 420.26 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other.......... 88,364.18 XEROX CORPORATION................... Services and Other.......... 25,860.61 XYBIX ERGONOMIC SYSTEMS....... Supplies................................ 805.31 FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT................ Services and Other............ 4,224.32 22ND CENTURY STAFFING INC...... Services and Other........ 104,959.59 AAPEX LEGAL SERVICES................ Services and Other............... 435.75 ABENEZER BOGALE BEYENE......... Services and Other............... 247.16 ABIGAIL RAMSAUER........................ Services and Other............... 528.17 ADAMS COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ........................................................... Services and Other............... 112.00 ADRIANA MENDOZA......................... Services and Other................. 14.17 ADVANCED SOLUTIONS ASSET..... Community Programs........... 800.00 AGUSTIN HORBLIT........................... Services and Other................. 35.43 ALBA PABON BA................................ Services and Other................. 72.87 ALEXANDRIA AMICK......................... Services and Other............... 117.77 ALISON IVORY.................................. Services and Other............... 270.97 ALISSA GRANATO............................. Services and Other............... 150.59 ALLICIA HALEY.................................. Services and Other................. 92.65 ALLISON P MOELLER....................... Services and Other................. 26.71 AMELIA VALDEZ................................ Services and Other................... 6.27 ANDREA WOODS.............................. Services and Other................. 14.44 ANDREW ACREE.............................. Services and Other............... 160.51 ANGELA LYTLE................................. Services and Other............... 228.36 ANGELINA SYPOLT........................... Services and Other............ 1,170.11 ANITA TURNER-CORWIN................. Services and Other................. 52.10 ANNETTE MYRICK............................ Services and Other............... 147.15 APRIL SEE......................................... Services and Other................. 36.57 ARAPAHOE COUNTY........................ Community Programs........... 944.64 ARAPAHOE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT ........................................................... Community Programs........... 507.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ........................................................... Community Programs...... 26,134.45 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS....... Community Programs.... 162,474.92 ASHLEIGH SHELDON....................... Services and Other............... 646.24 ASHLEY FRANKEL............................ Services and Other............... 111.29 ASHLEY KOWALEFSKI..................... Services and Other............... 135.06 ASHLEY SCHWIEGER...................... Services and Other............... 160.73 ASHLEY WUNDERLE........................ Services and Other............... 132.00 AT&T................................................... Services and Other............... 877.14 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH.............. Services and Other............ 3,765.99 BAILEY MCGUINNESS...................... Services and Other............... 139.13 BAROFFIO, JAMES........................... Services and Other............... 200.00 BAYAUD ENTERPRISES INC............ Services and Other............... 360.00 BC SERVICES, INC........................... MISC..................................... 302.41 BRANDON ARMOR........................... Community Programs........... 300.00 BRENDA L DORMAN......................... Services and Other................. 70.00 BRIAN ROBILLARD........................... Services and Other............... 225.19 BRITANY S FEATHERS..................... Services and Other............... 611.70

BRITTANY GALLANT......................... Services and Other............... 211.40 BRITTANY HOOSER......................... Community Programs............. 25.56 BRITTANY NOBLE............................. Services and Other............... 265.48 BRITTANY SIEVERS......................... Services and Other................. 35.97 BRUKITA WILLIAMS.......................... Community Programs............. 47.34 CAITLIN SANDEN.............................. Services and Other............... 320.74 CAREPOINT PEDIATRICS................ Community Programs............. 60.14 CAREPOINT, PC................................ Community Programs............. 30.07 CARRIE BALOW................................ Services and Other............... 111.51 CASSANDRA MAYBER.................... Services and Other............... 550.28 CASSANDRA AGUILAR..................... Services and Other................. 57.23 CASTLE PARTNERS ONE LTD......... Community Programs........ 1,431.72 CATHERINE SKARBOWSKI.............. Services and Other................. 44.80 CATHERINE TRUNFIO...................... Services and Other............... 117.72 CDW GOVERNMENT........................ Supplies................................ 201.13 CH THE PARK AT CANYON RIDGE.....Community Programs.......... 4,260.00 CHAD C CERINICH........................... Services and Other............... 472.50 CHERRY CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT #5 ........................................................... Community Programs........... 125.00 CHERRY CREEK SUMMER SCHOOL ........................................................... Community Programs........... 125.00 CHERYL TERNES.............................. Services and Other............... 180.04 CHILDRENS WELLNESS CENTER OF ........................................................... Community Programs........ 3,800.00 CHRISTENSEN, NEAL...................... Services and Other............... 210.00 CHRISTINE YAEKLE......................... Services and Other................. 78.32 CHRISTOPHER PIEPER................... Services and Other............... 369.56 CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER..... Community Programs........ 5,670.00 CITY OF AURORA............................. MISC....................................... 16.00 CLUTTER TRUCKER......................... Community Programs........ 2,950.00 COLLEEN HAYES.............................. Services and Other................. 45.13 COLORADO BAR ASSOCIATION..... Services and Other............... 656.95 COLORADO CORRECTIONAL INDUSTRIES ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,543.22 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... MISC.................................. 2,037.97 COLORADO GYMNASTICS INSTITUTE ........................................................... Community Programs........... 190.00 COLORADO INTERACTIVE LLC...... Services and Other................. 93.41 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ........................................................... MISC................................ 15,431.00 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER................ Community Programs...... 26,970.00 CONTACT WIRELESS....................... Services and Other............ 1,377.47 CORPORATE TRANSLATION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,345.67 CROWLEY COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ........................................................... Services and Other................. 36.50 CSH 2016-1 BORROWER LLC......... Community Programs........ 2,400.00 CYNTHIA DUNBAR............................ Services and Other............... 127.80 CYNTHIA MARTINEZ-VAZQUEZ....... Services and Other................... 4.36 DANIEL MARTINEZ JR...................... Services and Other............... 961.82 DANIELLE SWORN........................... Services and Other............... 249.07 DANIELLE WAAGMEESTER............. Services and Other................. 65.24 DARCI RODECAP.............................. Services and Other............... 171.79 DARLYA DOMASHEVICH.................. Community Programs........ 1,000.00 DAVID CONRAD................................ Services and Other............... 240.00 DAVID L HOETER.............................. Community Programs........ 1,280.00 DAWNA ROBERTS............................ Community Programs............. 88.21 DAWNA ROBERTS............................ Services and Other................. 52.32 DEBORAH BATTS............................. Services and Other................. 44.20 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION.....Supplies............................... 1,435.12 DELMY ACOSTA................................ Services and Other............... 132.98 DENVER REALTY GROUP LLC........ Community Programs........... 599.00 DIANA E LOZANO............................. Services and Other............... 130.00 DONOVAN WEBB.............................. Community Programs........... 126.26 DOROTHEA QUIGLEY...................... Services and Other................. 96.78 DOUBLE BEEF LLC........................... Services and Other................. 79.00 DSHS-VITAL STATISTICS................. Services and Other................. 20.00 DUANE L KENT................................. MISC.................................. 4,500.00 DUNGARVIN COLORADO LLC......... Community Programs........ 4,409.44 EDMUNDO CUGLIAT......................... Community Programs........... 742.50 EL PASO COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE........................................................... Services and Other................. 90.70 ELAINE CASTILLO............................ Community Programs............. 30.38 ELAINE CASTILLO............................ Services and Other............... 136.79 ELIZABETH AZNAR........................... Services and Other............... 240.04 EMILY BROWN.................................. Community Programs............... 1.99 EMILY BROWN.................................. Services and Other................. 17.33 EMILY WHITAKER............................. Services and Other................. 90.26 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 535.00 ERIKA TORRES................................. Services and Other............... 282.31 FAMILIES FIRST................................ Community Programs........... 900.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC.................................. 1,412.14 FAMILY TREE.................................... Community Programs...... 29,480.00 FELIX MOORE................................... Services and Other............... 168.85 FERMIN G MORENO......................... Services and Other............... 472.50 FRED DARYL GATEWOOD............... Community Programs........... 700.00 GERALD H PHIPPS INC.................... MISC................................ 88,435.50 GERALD H PHIPPS INC.................... Supplies................................ 935.00 GILPIN COUNTY SHERIFFS OFICE.Services and Other................. 35.00 GLORIA EGAN................................... Services and Other................. 83.28 HAILEY TRAVIS................................. Services and Other............... 336.87 HANNAH SHIER................................ Services and Other............... 278.39 HEAVEN TESFAYE............................ Services and Other............... 320.75 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Services and Other............... 628.32 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Supplies................................ 314.16 INTERGROUP INC............................ Capital Outlay.................... 1,642.28 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE....... MISC..................................... 150.00 JACQUELYN GABEL......................... Services and Other............... 718.13 JEFFREY KEY................................... Services and Other............... 392.13 JENNA ROSSMAN............................. Community Programs........... 100.00 JENNA ROSSMAN............................. Services and Other............... 603.25 JENNIFER JONES-DAY..................... Services and Other............... 131.90 JENNIFER MARINE........................... Services and Other............... 115.31 JENNY RUTHERFORD...................... Services and Other............... 288.16 JESSICA ADEN.................................. Services and Other................. 29.59 JESSICA BINETTI.............................. Services and Other................. 17.00 JESSICA WILLIAMS.......................... Services and Other............... 113.47 JODI GULLEY.................................... Services and Other................. 42.40 JODI MONTGOMERY-MAPLES........ Services and Other............... 202.15 JOHN COYNER................................. Services and Other................. 65.18 JOHN DRULIS.................................... Services and Other............... 600.92 JOHN NAGENCAST.......................... Services and Other............... 540.00 JOHNATHAN HARRIS....................... Services and Other............... 258.33 JOLETA GATTON............................... Services and Other............... 150.52 JORDAN GUTIERREZ....................... Services and Other................. 42.18 JORDAN M MCGINNIS...................... Services and Other............... 293.54 JOSEPH BORREGO.......................... Services and Other............... 200.56 JUANIKA BARNETT........................... Services and Other............... 227.05 JULIA RAMSDELL.............................. Services and Other................. 89.28 JULIANNE SIMENSON...................... Services and Other............... 181.66 JULIE SCHILLING.............................. Services and Other............... 339.27 JUSTINA MEADOWS......................... Community Programs............... 9.58 JUSTINA MEADOWS......................... Services and Other................. 58.86 KAITLYN BAER.................................. Services and Other............... 111.45 KANSAS OFFICE OF VITAL STATISTICS ........................................................... Services and Other................. 30.00 KARA HABER.................................... Services and Other............... 272.45 KAREN MAZZINI................................ Services and Other................. 56.14 KARI SALES...................................... Services and Other............... 183.51 KARLA KELLY.................................... Services and Other............... 573.70 KARRIE KAUFMAN............................ Services and Other................. 43.06 KATELYN MARRY.............................. Services and Other................. 54.01 KATHERINE SMITH........................... Services and Other............... 104.75 KATHLEEN STAFFORD..................... Services and Other................. 22.62 KATHLEEN ZIOLA.............................. Services and Other............ 1,400.00 KATIE WILSON.................................. Services and Other............... 357.31 KATRIN BARTHEL............................. Services and Other................. 78.53 KATRIONA MORTIMORE.................. Services and Other............... 810.15 KIMBERLY GREENWAY SERVICES LLC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 75.00 KIMBERLY KINGSTON...................... Services and Other................. 33.80 KIMBERLY PINE................................ Services and Other............... 354.42 KIN W WONG..................................... Community Programs........... 700.00 KIRSTEN LEIF................................... Services and Other............... 139.74 KRISTIN DAVIS.................................. Services and Other............... 398.71 KRISTINE FLORES........................... Services and Other............... 118.81 LARANE GARY.................................. Services and Other............... 152.21 LARRY BANKSTON........................... Services and Other............... 945.00 LATITUDE APRTMENT INVESTORS II LLC ........................................................... Community Programs........ 1,386.59 LAURA PATTERSON......................... Services and Other............... 227.71 LAURIE WUNSCH............................. Services and Other............... 348.04 LEAH TURNER.................................. Services and Other................. 29.43 LEBA HIRSCH.................................... Services and Other............... 357.09 LESLIE MCGREW............................. Services and Other............... 306.84 LETISHIA PAYNE............................... Services and Other............... 149.75 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 548.20 LEYLANNI WOOD-RUFF................... Community Programs........... 600.00 LINDA HARRISH................................ Services and Other................. 14.77 LINDSEY WARNE.............................. Services and Other............... 264.88

LISA COVINGTON............................. Services and Other................. 34.34 LONNIE EDDY................................... Services and Other............ 2,362.50 LORETTA A MCGILL.......................... Services and Other............... 303.29 LYNN GREY....................................... Services and Other................. 16.90 MANAGER OF FINANCE................... Services and Other................. 13.00 MAPLE STAR COLORADO............... Community Programs............. 43.31 MARIA JURIST................................... Services and Other................. 10.36 MARIA LOUIS.................................... Community Programs............. 18.56 MARIA LOUIS.................................... Services and Other............... 880.83 MARIANELA TURNER....................... Services and Other............... 230.26 MARIANN TORRENCE...................... Services and Other............... 849.21 MARIBEL SMITH................................ Services and Other............... 173.31 MARIKA QUINN................................. Community Programs............... 8.20 MARIKA QUINN................................. Services and Other............... 327.80 MARILEE MCWILLIAMS.................... Services and Other................. 33.79 MARISSA GIBBINS............................ Services and Other............... 385.97 MARK L RONAN................................ Services and Other............... 675.00 MARY LEEDS.................................... Services and Other............... 186.25 MARY LEMA....................................... Services and Other................. 47.09 MATTHEW ALAN WELLS-LONGSHORE ........................................................... Services and Other............... 472.50 MEGHAN LOFTUS............................. Services and Other................. 66.72 MELADIE CLOPTON......................... Services and Other............... 546.59 MELISSA DAHLIN.............................. Services and Other............... 152.08 MELISSA JANISZEWSKI................... Services and Other............... 209.17 MELISSA L LOPEZ............................ Services and Other............... 264.87 MELISSA MCKINLEY......................... Services and Other............... 331.47 MELVA MENEFIELD.......................... Services and Other............... 372.51 MERCEDES PELACCIO.................... Services and Other................. 79.89 MICHAEL ROSSI............................... Services and Other................. 47.58 MINDY KUGLER................................ Services and Other............... 129.85 MIRIAM EVELYN CHAVEZ................ Services and Other............... 296.31 MISTY L KOWAKZYK........................ Community Programs........ 1,175.24 MOHANAD ALSHAREFI.................... MISC....................................... 20.00 MONTROSE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ........................................................... Services and Other................. 38.00 MORIAH CAMPBELL......................... Services and Other............... 215.66 NADIA MOHAMMEDALI.................... Services and Other................. 10.95 NANCY BROWN................................ Services and Other................. 15.00 NANCY REGALADO.......................... Community Programs........... 100.00 NATALIE CORONADO....................... Services and Other............... 133.03 NATHANIEL WINEGAR..................... Services and Other............... 281.38 NATIONAL MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMAY ........................................................... Community Programs........ 1,014.00 NATL COUNCIL ON CRIME & DELINQUENCY ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,900.00 NEW LEGACY CHARTER SCHOOL.Community Programs...... 88,700.00 NOHEMI BURCIAGA......................... Services and Other............... 297.71 ODEANA WILSON............................. Community Programs........... 450.00 OLINGER CHAPEL HILL MORTUARY ........................................................... Community Programs........ 1,000.00 OREGON DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ........................................................... MISC..................................... 285.78 PAMELA ALCANTARA....................... Services and Other............... 404.40 PAMELA YANETT............................... Services and Other................. 56.19 PENELOPE CHIHA............................ Services and Other............... 242.64 PFM INVESTSMENT LLC.................. Community Programs........... 700.00 PHILIP JAMES................................... Services and Other................. 50.74 PHILLIP JAMES................................. Services and Other................. 49.21 PIERCE COUNTY SHERIFF.............. Services and Other............... 150.00 PITNEY BOWES................................ Supplies........................... 10,391.40 PREMIER PROFESSIONAL SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 60.00 PROSCI INC....................................... Services and Other............ 1,350.00 RACHAEL RYAN................................ Services and Other............... 103.28 RACHEL ANNE NUNEZ..................... Services and Other............... 472.50 RANDA ALSHAMI.............................. Services and Other............... 252.88 RANDELL THIGPEN.......................... Services and Other............... 343.47 REBECCA CAREY............................. Services and Other............... 181.49 RECORD OF SERVICE..................... Services and Other................. 15.00 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ........................................................... Community Programs........ 2,284.25 RESOURCE COLORADO INC.......... Capital Outlay....................... 201.25 RHYTHMS HOME CARE LLC........... Community Programs........ 1,596.00 ROBBIN BOE..................................... Services and Other................. 25.72 ROBERT ALAN JACKSON................ Services and Other............... 945.00 ROBERTA PAYAN.............................. Services and Other................. 16.54 ROBIN ARAGON................................ Services and Other............... 146.92 ROBIN NICETA.................................. Services and Other............... 591.27 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHILDREN’S LAW ........................................................... Community Programs........... 659.54 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHILDREN’S LAW ........................................................... Services and Other............... 450.00 RUBEN A TORRES............................ Services and Other................. 78.80 SAEHEE KIM..................................... Services and Other................. 16.90 SALVATORE L FAZIO JR................... Services and Other............... 945.00 SAMANTHA LEACH........................... Services and Other................. 63.11 SARAH CULP..................................... Services and Other............... 139.95 SARAH PARK..................................... Services and Other............... 153.60 SAVIO HOUSE................................... Community Programs........ 3,800.00 SCOTTY DAY..................................... Services and Other............... 254.90 SHANNON BEATTY........................... Services and Other............... 267.44 SHARI DURAN................................... Services and Other............... 251.79 SHARLINE DONALDSON.................. Services and Other................. 79.14 SHAWN ADAM CULTON SR.............. Community Programs........ 1,633.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS........................ Supplies................................ 157.35 SHILOH HOUSE................................ Community Programs...... 43,427.08 SHILOH HOUSE................................ Services and Other............... 660.00 SMALL WORLD LEARNING CENTER ........................................................... MISC.................................. 5,110.62 SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION ........................................................... Community Programs........ 3,892.48 STACI CALLAWAY............................. Services and Other............... 446.90 SUMMIT STONE HEALTH PARTNERS ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 11,100.00 SUSAN ADAMCZYK.......................... Services and Other............... 133.11 SUZANNA DOBBINS......................... Services and Other............... 230.54 SUZANNE HEDICAN......................... Services and Other................. 89.38 SVOBODA BURNS............................ Community Programs............. 73.71 TAMRA WHITE................................... Services and Other................. 59.96 TARA GAHERIN................................. Services and Other............... 192.06 TARA SAULIBIO................................. Services and Other................. 85.42 TCUA MINDY HEU............................. Services and Other............... 106.83 TECSOLARC LLC.............................. Services and Other............ 9,000.00 THE ADOPTION EXCHANGE INC.... Community Programs........ 1,653.00 THE CRAYON BOX LLC.................... Community Programs........... 558.00 THOMAS A GRAHAM JR................... Services and Other............ 2,362.50 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST........... Services and Other............ 9,058.79 TIFFANY MURABITO......................... MISC......................................... 5.00 TODD HYMAN................................... Services and Other............... 173.64 TOM MILLS PSI INC.......................... Services and Other............ 2,515.00 TONYA GARRY.................................. Community Programs............. 30.00 TORREY PINES SPONSOR LP........ Community Programs........... 565.58 TRACY CARROLL............................. Community Programs............. 83.31 TRACY CARROLL............................. Services and Other............... 470.16 TRACY OPP....................................... Services and Other............... 329.10 TRANSLATION EXCELLENCE.......... Services and Other............... 109.00 TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 142.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Community Programs...... 13,341.27 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.MISC.................................. 1,102.35 VALERIE MEROS.............................. Services and Other............... 490.83 VANESSA FRAZIER........................... Services and Other................. 46.82 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other.......... 16,710.97 VICTORIA ARMSTRONG-MENSAH.. Community Programs........... 230.78 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.... Services and Other............... 264.04 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC.................................. 2,896.19 WILISHA ASKEW-CARTER............... MISC....................................... 20.00 WILLIAM GARY BOYETT JR............. Services and Other................. 89.00 YANGSON BAKER............................. Services and Other................. 25.50 YOMIYUBYA UMA.............................. Services and Other............... 333.00 ZHANNA ZUKIN................................. Services and Other................. 52.43 FUND REPORT - 12 Electronic Filing Technology COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE ........................................................... MISC................................ 18,964.00 KOFILE TECHNOLOGIES INC.......... Services and Other............ 1,640.00 FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority District ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL ........................................................... Services and Other............... 183.00 CHILDRENS HOSPITAL COLORADO ........................................................... Services and Other............ 3,200.00 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 175.00 COLORADO STATE PATROL............ Services and Other............... 171.60 COVERTTRACK GROUP INC........... Services and Other............... 240.00 DAVID ZIMMERMAN.......................... Supplies.................................. 55.98

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PAGE 26 | THE VILLAGER • July 12, 2018 — Continued from page 25 — DIAMOND DRUGS INC..................... Supplies................................ 133.20 DIVERSIFIED METAL FABRICATION ........................................................... Services and Other............... 330.00 GOLD PEAK INVESTMENT CORP... Supplies................................ 143.56 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES........... Services and Other............... 107.48 LAZ PARKING.................................... Services and Other............... 286.00 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS....... Services and Other............... 600.00 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,528.55 LOS VERDES III LLC......................... Services and Other............ 1,500.00 MAGPUL INDUSTRIES CORP.......... Supplies.................................. 74.60 SPOK INC.......................................... Services and Other................. 11.76 TARAMART & GAS INC..................... Services and Other................. 48.00 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT.................. MISC..................................... 923.08 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST........... Services and Other............... 156.49 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST........... Supplies................................ 339.45 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............ 5,402.65 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC..................................... 696.38 FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works! AARON ORTIZ................................... Services and Other............... 170.00 ACCOUNTING & BUSINESS SCHOOL ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 27,000.00 ADERONKE TAIWO........................... Services and Other............... 383.62 ALEX JAMES MACNEEAL-BALCAR.... Services and Other.................. 100.00 ANDREA BARNUM............................ Services and Other................. 97.61 ASIAN PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT CENTER ........................................................... Services and Other............... 575.00 BARBARA KESSEL............................ Services and Other............... 108.10 BRENDAN BOWAR........................... Services and Other............... 300.00 CELINE HOBSON.............................. Services and Other............... 100.00 CHARLENE DEL VESCOVO............. Services and Other................. 66.65 CHELSEA BEARD............................. Services and Other............... 337.40 CHRISTINA CAPESTANY.................. Services and Other................. 43.88 CHRISTOPHER KELLY..................... Services and Other................. 30.00 CLAYTON HOSCHOUER.................. Services and Other................. 26.92 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... Community Programs........... 190.00 COLORADO DEPT OF CORRECTIONS ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,425.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY.... Services and Other............ 4,890.00 COMMERCIAL VEHICLE TRAINING CENTER ........................................................... Services and Other............ 3,000.00 COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF AURORA ........................................................... Services and Other............... 508.15 CRAZY SCRUBS INC........................ Community Programs........... 650.20 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION.. Supplies........................... 41,680.54 DUNCAN WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM... Services and Other............... 100.00 DYNAMIC ACHIEVEMENTS INC....... Services and Other............ 3,450.00 EDWIN COX....................................... Services and Other............... 100.00 EMERITUS CORPORATION............. Services and Other............ 1,749.00 ERICA CARR..................................... Services and Other............... 143.89 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC.................................. 1,284.42 HARMONIC MEDIA INC..................... Supplies............................. 2,680.00 HICO DISTRIBUTING OF COLORADO ........................................................... Supplies.................................. 18.00 HILDA PEREZ AGENCY.................... Services and Other............ 1,008.00 HOME BUYERS WARRANTY CORPORATION ........................................................... Services and Other............ 3,266.78 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Supplies................................ 314.16 JAMIE FISHER................................... Services and Other................. 80.61 JAMIE ROBERT RASMUSSEN......... Services and Other............... 100.00 JAYLA RENEE SIERRA..................... Services and Other............... 200.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY ACCTG DEPT ........................................................... Services and Other............ 8,319.79 JEREMY VELEZ................................. Services and Other............... 100.00 JESSICA LICHOTA............................. Services and Other................. 17.60 JESSICA TRUJILLO........................... Services and Other................. 94.18 JOHN D NEBEL................................. Services and Other............ 4,870.00 JOHN HESLIN.................................... Services and Other............... 100.00 JOSHUA JOHNSON.......................... Services and Other............... 100.00 JUDITH EMERY................................. Services and Other................. 72.35 JULIAN MOSLEY............................... Services and Other............... 100.00 JUSTICE J BACHMAN....................... Services and Other............... 150.00 KADY KROMAH................................. Services and Other............... 150.00 KARYN L MARTINEZ......................... Services and Other................. 11.17 KATHY S ZARLENGO........................ Services and Other............... 144.21 KELLY A FOLKS................................. Services and Other............... 353.02 KELLY VIGIL....................................... Services and Other............... 388.34 KOURTNEY CLEVELAND................. Services and Other................. 85.30 LILIANA FRAPPIED........................... Services and Other............... 100.00 LOUIS CARDENAS............................ Services and Other............... 100.00 LUCIA F NEVAREZ COVARRUBIAS. Services and Other............... 180.00 MEDCERTS LLC................................ Services and Other............ 4,000.00 MELISSA ROBINSON........................ Services and Other................. 18.64 METROPOLITAN STATE UNIVERSITY ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,717.66 MOHAMED A FARAH......................... Services and Other................. 39.79 NIELS E CHRISTENSEN................... Services and Other................. 94.83 NOEMI RUIZ LINARES...................... Services and Other............... 150.00 ODYSSEY TRAINING COMPANY..... Services and Other............... 235.00 ONLINE CONSULTING INC............... Services and Other............ 9,048.00 PAKITA ECKFORD............................. Services and Other............... 616.92 PBH BREAKRS LLC.......................... Community Programs........... 950.00 PETER BENNETT HANCOCK........... Services and Other............... 435.85 PETRA CHAVEZ................................ Services and Other................. 66.38 PRCP-AURORA LLC......................... Community Programs........ 1,324.71 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ........................................................... Community Programs........ 4,005.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Services and Other............... 184.00 RODNEY LANHAM............................ Services and Other............... 202.94 RONALD PEREA............................... Services and Other................. 57.12 SALLY WADSWORTH....................... Services and Other................. 22.62 SAMS CLUB DISCOVER/GEMB....... Supplies................................ 200.85 SASHA EASTON................................ Services and Other................. 75.10 SASHA LARSON................................ Services and Other................. 33.74 SHRED-IT USA.................................. Services and Other............... 170.90 SIERRA REIL..................................... Services and Other............... 130.00 SILVIA OCAMPO YANET................... Services and Other................. 66.33 SOUTH DENVER SCHOOL OF NURSING ARTS ........................................................... Services and Other............ 8,505.00 STEPHANIE MUFIC........................... Services and Other............... 140.07 SUZIE MILLER................................... Services and Other................. 88.94 T3 RESOURCES LLC........................ Services and Other............ 3,000.00 TANYA MUNIZ.................................... Services and Other............... 301.65 TAWNEY SULLIVAN.......................... Services and Other............... 102.79 THE BAWMANN GROUP INC........... Services and Other............ 8,025.00 THE COLORADO SCHOOL FOR...... Services and Other............ 3,365.00 THE DENVER CENTER FOR CRIME VICTIMS ........................................................... Services and Other............... 320.00 THE FORT COLLINS DIGITAL WORKSHOP ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,705.00 THE JOB STORE............................... Services and Other............ 6,530.65 THE UNLEADED GROUP INC.......... Services and Other............ 1,170.00 THRESHOLD HR LLC....................... Services and Other............... 300.00 TIFFANY BAZANAC........................... Services and Other............... 133.75 TO, LUONG........................................ Services and Other................. 60.06 TRENT RUSSELL REDFEARN......... Services and Other............ 3,000.00 TRUE COLORS INTERNATIONAL.... Services and Other............ 1,500.00 TYLER SMITH.................................... Services and Other................. 26.10 VALERO MARKETING & SUPPLY CO. ........................................................... Community Programs........ 4,354.55 VALORIE A BAILEY............................ Services and Other............... 132.99 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............... 695.63 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC..................................... 482.53 WINSTON JOHNSON........................ Services and Other................. 11.28 FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge ACF FINCO I LP................................. Supplies................................ 866.70 AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES.............. Supplies............................. 9,444.05 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY..... Services and Other............ 3,440.06 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY........ Supplies................................ 144.25 ALSCO............................................... Supplies................................ 465.18 ASPHALT SPECIALTIES................... Services and Other............... 120.00 CLARK EQUIPMENT COMPANY...... Supplies............................. 3,499.80 COBITCO, INC................................... Supplies................................ 138.60 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... MISC..................................... 104.00 DENCO SALES CO........................... Supplies............................. 2,304.91 ENNIS-FLINT..................................... Supplies........................... 81,800.00 FASTENAL COMPANY...................... Supplies............................. 1,677.38 GRAINGER........................................ Supplies............................. 1,050.62 GREATWOOD LUMBER & HARDWARE ........................................................... Supplies................................ 530.66 HILTI INC............................................ Supplies............................. 2,002.00 HORIZON LAWN & TREE CARE INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,340.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Services and Other................. 33.96 IREA................................................... Services and Other............... 832.90

JAMES KATZER................................. Services and Other................. 43.70 JK TRANSPORTS INC....................... Services and Other.......... 71,270.64 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES.....Supplies.................................. 490.74 MATHESON TRIGAS INC.................. Supplies............................. 1,569.38 NORTHERN IMPORTS...................... Supplies.................................. 17.30 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ........................................................... Services and Other............... 213.50 PIONEER SAND COMPANY INC...... Supplies................................ 896.11 POTTERS INDUSTRIES INC............. Supplies........................... 11,808.00 R N ROTH LLC................................... Supplies.................................... 5.12 ROTH SHANNON.............................. Services and Other............ 1,200.00 SAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION....... Supplies............................. 3,384.00 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT.................. Supplies.................................. 47.60 VANCE BROTHERS INC................... Supplies................................ 281.20 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............ 1,283.33 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC..................................... 485.68 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,539.88 WL CONTRACTORS INC.................. Services and Other............ 3,886.25 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other............ 1,453.04 FUND REPORT - 20 Sheriff’s Commissary ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT...... Services and Other.......... 13,887.50 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH.............. Services and Other.......... 12,172.86 BAKER & TAYLOR............................. Supplies............................. 1,000.66 COMCAST.......................................... Services and Other............... 654.31 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC....Services and Other.............. 7,764.42 DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT................ Services and Other............ 1,717.50 MARK A LEACHMAN PC................... MISC....................................... 15.00 NANCY LANTZ................................... Services and Other............... 990.00 TAHRIKE TARSILE QUR AN INC...... Supplies................................ 241.00 THE DENVER POST.......................... Services and Other............ 2,215.50 USA TODAY....................................... Services and Other................. 86.80 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC....................................... 58.46 FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development AURORA HOUSING AUTHORITY..... Services and Other.......... 12,782.67 BROTHERS REDEVELOPMENT INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 26,017.17 FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER..... Services and Other.......... 16,155.73 FUNDING PRTNS FOR HOUSING SOL INC ........................................................... MISC.................................. 7,226.98 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY.Services and Other............ 8,003.28 LIANA ESCOTT.................................. Services and Other................. 27.41 LITTLETON HOUSING AUTHORITY.Community Programs........ 2,818.31 SENIOR HUB INC.............................. Services and Other............ 1,020.00 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other................. 40.01 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.... Services and Other................. 77.61 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC....................................... 28.44 FUND REPORT - 25 Developmental Disability DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS........ Services and Other..... 1,129,298.71 FUND REPORT - 26 Grants 298 POWERS LLC............................. Community Programs........ 1,515.00 ALSCO............................................... Supplies................................ 102.89 ALTOS REALTY ADVISORS INC....... Community Programs........ 1,754.44 ANGELA STANTON........................... Services and Other............... 129.74 APPLEGATE COLORADO LLC......... MISC.................................. 8,069.78 APPLEGATE COLORADO LLC......... Supplies............................... (170.28) ASHLEY YANT................................... Services and Other............... 299.71 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH.............. Services and Other............ 8,836.48 BAYAUD ENTERPRISES INC............ Supplies................................ 240.00 BLUE TARP FINANCIAL INC............. Supplies............................. 3,232.99 BRENDA SIMONS............................. Services and Other............... 125.03 BRENDA SIMONS............................. Supplies.................................. 72.44 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 630.00 CASEY SIMONS................................ Services and Other................. 97.02 CITY OF AURORA............................. Services and Other............... 150.95 COLUMBIA INDUSTRIES INC........... Supplies............................. 6,516.23 COMCOR INC.................................... Community Programs........... 160.89 CORECIVIC LLC................................ Community Programs.... 302,914.15 CORECIVIC LLC................................ Services and Other.......... 12,642.50 DAVID L PEEL.................................... Community Programs........... 400.00 DENVER WINAIR CO........................ MISC.................................. 5,336.00 DIAMOND DRUGS INC..................... Supplies................................ 832.50 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY..................... MISC.................................. 8,226.67 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY..................... Supplies.................................... 0.02 ELOISA ALTAMIRA............................. Services and Other............... 165.64 FOUNDRY APARTMENTS LLC......... Community Programs........ 1,771.00 GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 3,298.50 GRID ALTERNATIVES....................... Services and Other.......... 11,164.11 H & A PROPERTIES LLC................... Services and Other............ 8,189.44 HELEN SHEEREN............................. Services and Other................. 15.21 HOLLY HOOVER............................... Services and Other................. 92.13 HOME COMFORT INSULATION....... Services and Other............ 3,526.20 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY.......... Community Programs........ 4,430.52 INTREPID VENTURE GROUP LLC... Services and Other............ 9,906.00 JOY BAUER....................................... Services and Other............... 208.26 KIM JOHNSTON................................ Services and Other............... 296.70 L & N SUPPLY COMPANY INC.......... Supplies................................ 238.07 LOCKBOX NUMBER: 234070........... MISC.................................. 1,285.20 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY............ MISC.................................. 1,781.08 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY............ Supplies................................ 870.47 LORI BIEWEN.................................... Services and Other............... 152.06 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES.....MISC................................... 1,027.70 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES.....Supplies.................................. 546.75 MICHAEL GARNSEY......................... Services and Other............... 296.70 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC... Services and Other............ 3,628.06 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ........................................................... Services and Other............... 279.00 PARK PLACE 1 LLC........................... Community Programs........... 974.71 PHILLIP DEGEORGE........................ Services and Other................. 34.34 REGINA BOSMA/PETTY CASH........ Services and Other................... 5.48 REGINA BOSMA/PETTY CASH........ Supplies.................................. 89.50 REGINA L BOSMA............................. Services and Other................. 15.59 RIS INSULATION SUPPLY................ MISC.................................. 1,824.92 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Supplies.................................... 9.95 SANDRA HOLMES............................ Services and Other................. 42.02 SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 63,249.65 SOBRIETY 1ST SOBER LIVING LLC ........................................................... Community Programs........... 654.00 SOBRIETY 1ST SOBER LIVING LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 5,480.00 SUNLIGHT SOLAR ENERGY INC..... Services and Other.......... 17,348.00 TERESA MARLOWE.......................... Services and Other................... 6.68 THE GEO GROUP INC...................... Community Programs.... 142,449.17 THE GEO GROUP INC...................... Services and Other............ 4,090.00 TYCO INTEGRATED SECURITY LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 161.71 VALLEN DISTRIBUTION INC............ Supplies............................. 2,820.44 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............... 783.03 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC..................................... 168.07 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ........................................................... Services and Other............... 145.74 WHOLE ENERGY AND HARDWARE INC ........................................................... MISC.................................. 2,909.58 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other............... 314.26 FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax ADRIANA ROCHA.............................. MISC..................................... 880.00 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY........ Services and Other............... 161.80 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY........ Supplies.................................. 95.40 ALLIANCE CONSTRUCTION SOLUTIONS LLC ........................................................... MISC................................ 31,269.44 ALSCO............................................... Services and Other................. 74.08 ANGELICA SOTO.............................. MISC.................................. 1,055.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT ........................................................... MISC................................ 52,526.64 BEATRIZ SOLIS................................. MISC..................................... 910.00 BILL MCCARTIN................................ MISC.................................. 1,615.00 CARMEN SANCHEZ.......................... MISC..................................... 900.00 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 475.45 CODE 4 SECURITY SERVICES LLC...Services and Other.............. 5,195.00 COLUMBINE TREE SERVICE INC.......Services and Other.............. 3,000.00 CRISTOBAL EQIHUA......................... MISC.................................. 1,110.00 DANIELA TORRES............................ MISC..................................... 857.00 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ........................................................... Services and Other........ 183,240.01 EWING IRRIGATION PRODUCTS INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 489.32 EWING IRRIGATION PRODUCTS INC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 445.44 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG..... Services and Other.......... 21,922.18 GLEN R POOLE................................. Services and Other............... 133.64 GLEN R POOLE................................. Supplies.................................. 59.98 GRAINGER........................................ Supplies........................... 19,750.22

GRANITE SEED COMPANY.............. Supplies................................ 137.00 GUADALUPE ENRIQUEZ.................. MISC..................................... 892.00 HECTOR RODRIGUEZ...................... MISC..................................... 900.00 INTERGROUP INC............................ Capital Outlay.................... 3,110.00 INTERGROUP INC............................ Services and Other............... 245.00 INTERLINE BRANDS INC.................. Supplies................................ 859.47 IREA................................................... Services and Other............... 595.44 JOSH TENNESON............................. Services and Other................. 71.74 MICHAEL L HARRITY........................ Services and Other............ 1,625.00 OPEN MEDIA FOUNDATION............. Services and Other............... 150.00 PANTHEON LLC................................ Supplies................................ 267.20 POTESTIO BROTHERS.................... Supplies.................................. 42.50 ROBERTO TOLEDO.......................... MISC..................................... 300.00 ROTH SHANNON.............................. Services and Other............... 205.00 SEMSWA............................................ Services and Other.......... 14,092.08 SHANNON CARTER.......................... Services and Other............... 704.33 SOFIA VILLEGAS.............................. MISC..................................... 980.00 SOUTHEAST METRO STORMWATER AUTH ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,006.48 STREAM DESIGN LLC...................... Services and Other.......... 67,341.64 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT.................. Services and Other............ 1,291.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 110.00 TRIPLE L&P INC................................ Services and Other............... 196.03 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............ 1,383.67 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC....................................... 77.17 W R SINGLETON............................... Services and Other............ 5,589.02 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ........................................................... Services and Other............... 173.65 WHITE BEAR ANKELE TANAKA &.... Services and Other............... 820.00 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other............ 1,117.65 YOLANDA FLORES........................... MISC.................................. 1,001.00 FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central BARRIE GOETTSCHE....................... Services and Other............ 1,463.37 C SCOTT KELLAR............................. MISC................................ 12,670.00 CADWELL IRREVOCABLE TRUST III ........................................................... Services and Other............... 203.00 CHARLES A GILBERT....................... Services and Other............... 195.00 CHARLES SCOTT KELLAR............... Services and Other............... 562.95 CRITIGEN LLC................................... Services and Other............... 795.00 KEVIN KAY......................................... Services and Other............... 205.42 RACHELLE M MILLER...................... Services and Other............... 236.61 RICHARD C PRICE............................ Services and Other............ 4,998.41 STEPHANY JUNEAU......................... Services and Other............... 361.36 SUSAN GILBERT............................... Services and Other............... 330.00 TIME CREATORS INC....................... Services and Other............... 240.00 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............... 241.22 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC......................................... 7.34 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other............... 398.84 FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC................... Services and Other............... 134.92 ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ........................................................... Services and Other............ 6,234.44 ATCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY ........................................................... Supplies................................ 720.00 BEST PLUMBING SPECIALTIES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 808.39 BOBS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE ........................................................... Services and Other............... 419.07 BRIGHTVIEW LANDSCAPE SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 573.96 CENTURYLINK.................................. Services and Other............... 420.10 CFM SUPPLY COMPANY.................. Services and Other............... 331.00 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC......... Services and Other............ 1,033.14 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC......... Supplies............................. 1,251.07 COSGROVE MECHANICAL LLC....... Services and Other............... 616.61 CS GROUP INC................................. Services and Other............... 786.25 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC........ Supplies.................................. 75.85 E & L FLATWORK.............................. Services and Other............ 1,400.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC............................ Services and Other............... 543.06 EMPIRE FIRE AND SAFETY INC...... Services and Other............... 450.00 ET TECHNOLOGIES......................... Services and Other............ 1,806.50 FAS SYSTEMS GROUP LLC............. Services and Other............ 2,568.50 FASTSIGNS OF ENGLEWOOD......... Services and Other............... 137.12 FASTSIGNS OF ENGLEWOOD......... Supplies................................ 419.52 FIRE INSPECTION SERVICES LLC.. Services and Other.......... 11,476.75 FOUR SEASONS OUTDOOR............ Services and Other............ 2,438.10 GRAINGER........................................ Services and Other................. 80.94 GRAINGER........................................ Supplies................................ 791.01 HORIZON........................................... Services and Other................... 4.17 HOUSE OF FLAGS............................ Services and Other............... 163.50 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Supplies................................ 315.83 INTERLINE BRANDS INC.................. Supplies........................... 10,019.40 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY OF DENVER...Services and Other................. 507.60 KAMAN INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGIES ........................................................... Services and Other............... 506.71 KEESEN LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,408.49 MOBILE MINI LLC.............................. Services and Other................. 98.53 RAMPART SUPPLY INC.................... Services and Other............ 1,102.06 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Supplies.................................... 5.95 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT.. Services and Other............ 1,355.00 SAVATREE LLC................................. Services and Other............ 2,449.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS........................ Services and Other............... 606.54 SHRED-IT USA.................................. Services and Other............ 1,512.75 SOLSBURY HILL LLC........................ Services and Other............... 757.24 TOWER REPAIR SPECIALISTS INC.Services and Other............ 3,390.00 TRANE INC........................................ Services and Other............... 554.76 TRIPLE L&P INC................................ Services and Other............... 144.12 FUND REPORT - 34 Fair Fund INTEGRAL DESIGN GROUP INC..... Services and Other............... 212.50 KRISTIN DAVIS.................................. MISC..................................... 275.00 FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure CDW GOVERNMENT........................ MISC.................................. 1,343.76 D.A.S. INTEGRATORS LLC............... MISC.................................. 1,500.00 ENGIE SERVICES U.S. INC.............. MISC................................ 69,190.70 ENGIE SERVICES U.S. INC.............. Services and Other............ 7,021.55 GERALD H PHIPPS INC.................... MISC................................ 24,202.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ MISC.................................. 6,930.72 INTERGROUP INC............................ Capital Outlay.................. 13,782.39 INTERGROUP INC............................ MISC................................ 13,111.69 INTERGROUP INC............................ Services and Other............ 5,522.68 MANATRON INC................................ MISC.................................. 6,800.00 TRITECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS.... MISC.................................. 1,096.13 FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 57,091.69 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG..... Services and Other........ 328,703.76 PARSONS TRANSPORTATION GROUP ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 27,244.09 FUND REPORT - 43 Arapahoe County Recreation District ALAMEDA WHOLESALE NURSERY INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 305.00 ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 23,758.60 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY................. Services and Other............ 1,182.96 CHURCHICH RECREATION EQUIPMENT LLC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 324.77 IREA................................................... Services and Other................. 45.84 SEMSWA............................................ Services and Other............ 4,799.68 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC....................................... 51.58 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ........................................................... Services and Other............... 550.70 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other............ 1,485.18 YESCO LLC....................................... Services and Other................. 69.00 FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services ADVANCE AUTO PARTS................... MISC..................................... 107.63 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ........................................................... MISC..................................... 626.62 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ........................................................... MISC..................................... 786.48 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,048.53 COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,002.60 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS................ MISC..................................... 251.77 FARO TECHNOLOGIES INC............. MISC.................................. 7,195.50 FEDEX............................................... MISC..................................... 455.10 HILL ENTERPRISES INC.................. MISC................................ 66,955.18 HORIZON........................................... MISC....................................... 13.80 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ........................................................... MISC................................ 13,948.92

— Continued to page 27 —

July 12, 12, 2018 2018 • THE VILLAGER VILLAGER || PAGE PAGE 27 July • THE 27

LEGALS

Rockies roll against the Giants and Mariners Giants down for eight innings and Wade Davis closed an outstanding 1-0 victory. Then the Rockies headed to Seattle for a weekend series with the Seattle Mariners at Safeco Field. The Mariners, sporting an impressive 56-32 record, were projected to be a big challenge for the Rockies who came out firing winning Friday night’s opener 7-1. This important win was anchored by six innings of one-run ball from starter German Marquez and a hitting show that featured a two triple, three RBI night for catcher Tony Wolters. By the way that was the first time in the 25-year history of the

franchise that a Rockies catcher hit two triples in the same game. In Saturday’s game starter Kyle Freeland gave up only one run in five innings leaving the game with the scored tied 1-1. The big hit for the Rockies came in the seventh inning when outfielder Noel Cuevas, after fouling off a safety squeeze bunt attempt, shocked the Mariners with a three-run homer. The Rockies picked up this series winner 5-1. After all this excitement, Sunday’s game was a bit of a downer as the Rockies dropped this one 6-4 with a not so sharp Antonio Senzatela allowing six runs on five hits in six innings.

This week the Rockies return home to face the Arizona Diamondbacks, then end the first half of the season with a home series against the Mariners. Then it’s off to Nationals Park in Washington, D.C. for the annual MLB All-Star Game which this year will feature three Rockies. At the top of the list is amazing third baseman Nolan Arenado who will be making his fourth All-Star Game appearance. He’ll be joined by two of his teammates who were selected as reserves by the players and managers, outfielder Charlie Blackmon and shortstop Trevor Story. btgalloway@villager publishing.com

Toyota Prius prime is advanced

driving that the car did fine at higher speeds, and again not lugging the motor and demanding instant high performance. The Prius was quite capable of keeping up with traffic and in some cases nimble enough to be in the passing lane for considerable distances. The center console contains an 11” screen that offers the car menu of choices. I would prefer a simple dash control for the radio and volume controls rather than touching the screen or fumbling with the steering wheel to adjust volume or stations. The transmission is simple with just D for drive and the car’s transmission does the rest. Brakes were good, and

the suspension was firm and steering precise. The Toyota safety systems make this an allaround safe car with all of the latest gadgets and Star Safety System. The seats were bucket type and comfortable, but there was considerable noise in the cabin and hard to tell whether it was from the air conditioning or road chatter. Because of the weight and design of the vehicle, the ride was firm, almost too firm, and the many bumps and cracks in Colorado highways were jarring. This is a high-tech car that should be appealing to adult penny pinchers, long-range commuters, and millenniums who just like an advanced modern mode of transportation that can offer 133 mpg. I’m none of the above, but I would like one of these in my garage.

BATTERUP

filling in for the injured The resurgent Chad Bettis, shut out the Rockies won five of six Giants for seven innings games last week with a while the Rockies combination of superb surging lineup banged pitching and timely out 12 hits in an 8-1 win. hitting. Here’s how they Wednesday swept the San Francisco afternoon’s final game of Giants at Coors Field. the series turned out to In Monday night’s BY B.T. GALLOWAY be a classic pitching duel opener, starter Kyle Freeland faced off against Giants matching the Rockies super young starter Tyler Anderson versus ace Madison Bumgarner for the the Giants tough left hander second time in two weeks. Once Andrew Suarez. Going into the again Freeland picked up the bottom of the seventh inning the victory allowing only two runs score was 0-0 when Chris Ianetta on three hits in seven innings of fired a Fourth of July rocket out work. In a 5-2 win. to the left field concourse for a In Tuesday night’s game, 23year old starter Antonio Senzatela, solo homerun. Anderson shut the

BY H. THROTTLE AUTO COLUMNIST The 2018 Prius Prime Advanced is well named, advanced in technology with a hybrid system that can achieve 133 miles per gallon using the EV charging system. Just operating as a standard four-door sedan with the 121 horsepower 1.8L engine turns out a significant 54 miles per gallon. With that mileage, it is hardly necessary to go through the fivehour charge to gain the 25-mile capacity of the hybrid battery system. This Prius Prime Advanced is top-of-the-line with a price of $33,995 loaded with advanced Toyota features. The standard Prius sells in the $27,000 range depending upon

dealers. I really like this car and while some auto writers describe it as “boring” I found it peppy, extremely economical, easy to park, and able to haul four large adults in complete comfort. The back seats have a drink console and passengers relate adequate leg room sometimes lacking in smaller sedans. The Prius has a sleek design

— Continued from page 26 — NAPA AUTO PARTS .......................... MISC. ................................... 835.23 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS ............ MISC. ................................... 259.39 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ........................................................... MISC. ................................... 860.89 SPRADLEY BARR FORD ................. MISC. ............................ 111,890.00 VISTA FD LLC ................................... MISC. ................................... 337.20 FUND REPORT - 71 Self-Insurance Liability LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ........................................................... Services and Other .............. 554.65 MR. RONALD REELY ....................... Services and Other ................ 50.00 PORTER AUTO BODY ...................... Services and Other ........... 5,872.95 STEVE MILLER ................................. Services and Other ................ 72.16 VISTA FD LLC ................................... Services and Other .............. 371.56 FUND REPORT - 73 Self-Insurance Workers Comp CANNON COCHRAN MANAGEMENT ........................................................... Services and Other ......... 15,854.41 FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO ........................................................... MISC. ............................ 215,558.54 RETIREMENT PLANNING SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other ........... 4,356.50 VISION SERVICE PLAN ................... Services and Other .............. 117.36

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 GH Phipps Construction Companies, Inc. for its work completed for Arapahoe County on the project identified as Detention Facility Perimeter Fence and Gate Improvements. The work generally consisted of General Construction services to install new vehicular gates, new pedestrian gates, and a combination of new chain link fence and repairs to existing chain link fence to secure the perimeter of the Detention Facility. Final Settlement will be made on July 24, 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 GH Phipps Construction Companies, Inc. or any of its subcontractors, or that has supplied rental machinery, tools or equipment to the extent used by GH Phipps Construction Companies, Inc. or any of its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work done

for the above-described project whose claim therefore has not been paid by GH Phipps Construction Companies, Inc. or any of its subcontractors may file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid with the Arapahoe County Attorney’s Office (on behalf of the Board of County Commissioners) at 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, CO 80120, at any time up to and including July 23, 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 GH Phipps Construction Companies, Inc. Matt Crane, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager First Publication: July 5, 2018 Last Publication: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8393 ____________________________

with sloping lines and is really modern in design, engineering, and performance. The synergy transmission has one gear speed that handles all situations. With small engines, a good driver will not lug the engine but keep the RPM’s higher and refrain from jamming the gas pedal to the floor to expect a sudden burst of power from the 121-horsepower engine. I found in mountain

FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority BENNETT FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT #7 ........................................................... Services and Other ......... 25,000.00 FAIRFIELD AND WOODS PC ........... Services and Other ........... 5,808.17 ISC INC ............................................. Services and Other ......... 44,383.73 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES .......... Services and Other .............. 210.36 MOETIVATIONS INC ......................... Services and Other ......... 13,317.50 NATIONAL CINEMEDIA LLC............. Services and Other ........... 6,169.00 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY ........................................................... Services and Other ................ 95.00 TRITECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS ... MISC. .............................. 59,590.09 TRITECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS ... Services and Other ......... 90,934.22 VOIANCE LANGUAGE SERVICES LLC ........................................................... Services and Other .............. 258.30 FUND REPORT - 91 Treasurer CITY OF AURORA ............................ MISC. ......................... 1,542,527.22 CITY OF CENTENNIAL..................... MISC. ............................ 466,251.23 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE . MISC. .............................. 71,489.87 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.................... MISC. ............................ 168,384.78 CITY OF GLENDALE ........................ MISC. .............................. 26,791.09 CITY OF LITTLETON / FINANCE DEPT ........................................................... MISC. ............................ 175,589.16 CITY OF SHERIDAN ......................... MISC. .............................. 42,698.02 COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT ........................................................... MISC. ................................ 1,194.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... MISC. .............................. 18,582.00 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE ... MISC. ......................... 4,777,238.38 DEPARTMENT OF STATE ................ MISC. ..................................... 17.50 Arapahoe County, Colorado Housing and Community Development Services PUBLIC NOTICE Arapahoe County’s Housing and Community Development Services is inviting public comment from Friday, July 13, 2018 for fifteen days through Saturday, July 28, 2018 regarding the 2017 Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report (CAPER) for the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program and the HOME Investment Partnership (HOME) Program, covering the period of May 1, 2017 through April 30, 2018. The CAPER identifies CDBG and HOME activities undertaken and/ or completed during the 2017 grant gear, and assesses Arapahoe County’s progress toward meeting identified program goals and objectives, including budgetary and beneficiary data. The CAPER draft will be available for review by any interested parties beginning Friday, July 13, 2018 through Saturday, July 28, 2018 on the County website: http://www.arapahoegov.com/ index.aspx?NID=334, at select County administrative buildings and libraries, and by individual requests; requests to review and/ or submit comments, as well as

ENGIE SERVICES U.S. INC ............. MISC. ............................ 311,757.25 INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC ... MISC. ................................... 9,865.00 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY ...... MISC. ............................ 450,319.00 STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES ........................................................... MISC. ................................ 7,960.00 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY ..... MISC. ................................ 6,061.84 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 06/01/2018 THROUGH 06/30/2018 DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT LITTLETON THIS 07/02/2018 . MATT CRANE, CLERK TO THE BOARD Published in The Villager Published: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8398

requests for reasonable accommodations to view and/or submit comments on the 2017 CAPER can be made and/or delivered by contacting Jeremy Fink at jfink@ arapahoegov.com, or (303) 7388062, or 1690 W. Littleton Blvd., Suite 300, Littleton, CO 80120, Attn: Jeremy Fink.

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).

Published in The Villager Published: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8399 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE NO P17-015 / MUEGGE FARMS SUBDIVISION / PRELIMINARY PLAT

Matt Crane, Clerk to the Board

PROPOSAL: MUEGGE FARMS LLC is proposing to subdivide 314 acres into 16, 19-acre lots. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 7, 2018 at 9:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the calendar of the Arapahoe Board of County Commissioners permits, a public hearing will be held, at which, all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the above-described Case No. P17-015 / Muegge Farms Subdivision / Preliminary Plat. The hearing will be held at the Arapahoe County Administration Building, East Hearing Room, 5334 S. Prince St., Littleton, CO 80120, at the above-stated date and time.

Published in The Villager Published: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8401 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LAND USE DEVELOPMENT CODE SUBDIVISION EXEMPTION CODE AMENDMENT CASE NO. W17-003 PROPOSAL: Arapahoe County is proposing to update Sections 4-300 (A-E and A-1 District Performance Standards and Allowed Uses) and Section 14-900 (Subdivision Exemption) of the Arapahoe County Land Development Code. The proposed code would allow more properties to qualify for the Subdivision Exemption process and it would adjust setbacks for properties in the A-E and A-1 zoning districts depending on the Subdivision Exemption parcel size. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 31, 2018 at 9:30 a.m., or

as soon thereafter as the calendar of the Arapahoe Board of County Commissioners permits, a public hearing will be held, at which all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the above-described amendment to the Land Development Code Sections 4-300 and 14-900 (Case No. W17-003). The hearing will be held at the Arapahoe County Administration Building, East Hearing Room, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, CO 80120, 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: July 12, 2018 Legal # 8402 ___________________________

— End of Legals —

PAGE 28 | THE VILLAGER â&#x20AC;˘ July 12 , 2018

A quick tour of San Salvador BY BOB SWEENEY/PUBLISHER

Villager readers may have followed my visit to El Salvador several weeks ago as a guest to the first-ever regional meeting of the Primer Congreso Regional Del Golfo Fonesca.. That was a regional meeting of four countries, Nicaragua, Honduras, Guatemala, and El Salvador for the first time in history under the parent organization, The PanAmerican Latin American Ophthalmology. Association. Over 200 ophthalmologists attended the conference from these four countries and I was a guest at the conference of past association president, Dr. Jane Bronwyn Bateman, who pioneered the Rocky Mountain Eye Institute at the old Fitzsimmons military base, now the Anschutz Medical Campus. Having worked with Lions International that specializes in helping sight impaired people around the world I accepted the invitation and traveled to El Salvador for a five-day whirlwind trip that started in San Salvador, the capital

etables,

s and veg

n fruit cally grow . lo ir a n e ts with op nd onions dor marke otatoes, carrots a p San Salva

city and ended at the Royal DeCameron Convention center 80 miles West of San Salvador on the Pacific Ocean beachfront. It was very hot and humid at the massive resort complex that hosts hundreds of Latin American and El Salvadorans guests in an almost assembly

y Statue

Parque Libertad and Libert

The local currency was the colon until being replaced by the U.S. dollar in 2001. of former favor this statue Pigeons seem to General in ta ap C ident and Salvadoran pres Gerardo Barrios.

Residents seek the shade in the town square.

July 12, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 29

line food and lodging concept. Food was abundant, the locals were very friendly, and over a three-day period, I only encountered one American guest, a girl from Breckenridge, CO. I sat in on most of the meetings and heard Dr. Bateman give an opening medical slideshow on visual impairments, far over my job level. The conference was a tremendous success as the first regional conference ever held that was promoted by Dr. Bateman during her presidency of the 15,000-member organization that spans Latin America, the United States and Canada. Doctors form Nicaragua and some guests from Venezuela canceled attending because of civil unrest in their respective countries. Many of the Guatemalans traveled by bus and returned to their country where the volcano erupted with over 200 casualties in that neighboring country. Central America has been plagued by volcano eruptions for centuries, including one that struck El Salvador 20 years ago. The ash destroys much of the vegetation and it renders the agricultural land where it falls untillable for decades. The ancient Indians used human sacrifices to the gods to silence the volcanic eruptions. El Salvador achieved independence from Spain in 1821. A civil war erupted in 1979 that ended in 1992 with 75,000 recorded deaths and an estimated 3 to 5 million residents fled largely to the United States. The “remittance” money from the U.S. sent back to El Salvador is a large part of the current 6 million population income and the largest segment of the economy that includes sugar cane and coffee production. Many of the gang members being deported from the United States are being sent back to El Salvador where gangs have become very powerful. The city of San Salvador seemed quiet and peaceful and there are some American residents who live in the country. El Salvador is the smallest country in Latin America, about the size of New Jersey and 80 percent of the population lives in San Salvador. They use the American dollar as the basis for their currency. We stayed at a very modern Sheraton Hotel in San Salvador with a nightly room rate of $110, including a buffet breakfast. One day was spent in touring the city, visiting the Guzman Art and History Museum, the El Diario De Hoy newspaper, city square and central marketplace and the Catholic Church where a priest by the name of Oscar Romero was assassinated during the civil war. He is now being nominated as a Saint by the Catholic Church.

ABOVE: Working at the conference were L-R: Sidney Somoza, President of the El Salvadorian Society of Ophthalmology, Francisco Dacarett, President of the Honduran Society of Ophthalmology; Dr. Bronwyn Bateman, USA speaker; Mapy Padilla, representative of the Pan American Association of Ophthalmology. LEFT: A vintage Linotype kept as a historic icon of days gone by. BELOW: A visit to the local newspaper with the large staff and modern presses.

Guzman Art & history museum

Civil War Exhibit

This artwork depicted the 12year civil war that ended in 1992 that saw over 75,000 Salvadoran casualties and mass immigration of over 3 million Salvadorans to The United States where they still reside. The beautiful paint-

ings on the following page speak for themselves about the tragic death and displacement of so many citizens. The country is peaceful today but gang-ridden. Continued on page 30 LEFT: The label reads: An elaborate paper maché figure by Jorge Gámez; representing torture of a victim who is hooded and bound. The hood saturated with lime was used on political prisoners. BELOW: This diorama uses figures to represent the different forms of torture, physical and pyschological, used on political prisoners. Photos by Bob Sweeney

A montage for religious victims of the civil war titled “The Catholic Church and it’s human losses”. One of the vicitms was Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero Galdámez, assassinated March 24, 1980.

A photo of marchers supporting a work strike against the government

PAGE 30 | THE VILLAGER â&#x20AC;˘ July 12, 2018

Continued from page 29

Guzman Art & history museum

civil war exhibit These masterful paintings on display at the museum eloquently captured the fear, despair and upheaval brought on by the civil war.

July 12, 2018 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 31

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT The Cars! The Clothes! The Bear! The Bromance! BY LORI ACKEN ReMIND MAGAZINE

They patrolled the streets of fictional Bay City for just four seasons, but studly buddy cops David Starsky and Kenneth “Hutch” Hutchinson still bromanced their way into television history. The brainchild of TV visionary Aaron Spelling — who hoped to “hip” up the cop-show genre — Starsky & Hutch bowed in 1975 and parlayed the broad appeal of its stars Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul, their easygoing on- and offscreen bond, proudly multicultural casting and, of course, that iconic, tomato red Ford Gran Torino into an ABC hit. Collared by some critics as too gritty for its time thanks to graphic depictions of crime, drug use and racism, Starsky & Hutch still lured in a legion of lady fans who gleefully took sides about which cop made their hearts beat faster — the brainy, blond Hutch (Soul, who further bolstered his sex symbol status with the lovelorn 1976 pop-radio hit “Don’t

BY DAMIAN HOLBROOK

Jeers to The Proposal for mocking the institution of reality-TV marriage. We’ll allow the engagements on The Bachelor franchise, but we refuse to hold our peace after watching host Jesse Palmer prod folks to pop the question to a total stranger an hour after meeting! Even the leastdramatic rose ceremonies take more time! Jeers to All of the Damn Flashbacks! Sharp

rns with SCAnDAL retu

Starsky & Hutch

Photo Credit: Keystone/Getty Images

Give Up on Us”) or Glaser’s street-wise, smart-mouthed Starsky, the antithesis of the Cambridge, Mass.-born actor who held two master’s degrees. Even preteens too young to stay up to watch the detectives do their thing got in on the debate, courtesy of mags like Tiger Beat, which positioned the 30-something actors alongside fresh-faced teen dreams on their covers. Pairing Glaser’s freewheeling, Brooklyn-born ex-Army man against Soul’s thinky

Objects, This Is Us, The Handmaid’s Tale, The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story...love ya all, but it’s rough enough keeping track of who did what horrible thing to whom without jumping into the past every time someone is triggered. Cheers to Yellowstone for being an epic summer

hell! House bombs another White

Midwestern divorcé, Spelling and veteran TV writer William Blinn turned the buttoned-down cop drama on its ear, letting the fellas be silly sometimes (going undercover as Vegas dandies, hair stylists and hillbillies) and other times placing them in dire situations that reflected the social landscape and highlighted the depth of the duo’s friendship. To further up the hip factor, the pair were often upstaged by their pal-slash-informant Huggy Bear, a groovy, ghetto-

smart guy who turned character actor Antonio Fargas into a bona fide star. But sex appeal wasn’t enough to keep the cops riding high in Starsky’s “Striped Tomato” (a car Glaser openly loathed). Growing distaste for televised violence led the writers to tone down the duo’s police work and focus on their personal lives, which sat well with neither actor. The duo only stayed through the fourth and final season after Spelling gave them more input on the scripts. But the boys in baby blue bell-bottoms remained bonded to the end. The series finale

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trip. Between the sweeping views and really rocky family relationships, the addictive drama led by Kevin Costner (pictured) has the jaw- dropping look of a National Geographic special and the backstabbing soul of a soap. Cheers to The Hollow for being full of surprises. Netflix’s animated adventure about three teen amnesiacs who wake up with special abilities instantly drew us in with crafty mythology and smartly written characters who wind up being way more relatable than some of their live-action TV counterparts.

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sees Hutch exacting revenge on Starsky’s would-be assassin, then sneaking booze and stuffed veal into his buddy’s hospital room, where Starsky offers a far-out farewell, saluting himself, Hutch, Huggy and stalwart Captain Dobey. “A toast to four very, very heavy dudes,” he announces. “God bless us all.” Brought to you by the publishers of ReMIND magazine, a monthly magazine filled with over 95 puzzles, retro features, trivia and comics. Get ReMIND magazine at 70 percent off the cover price, call 1-855322-8784 or visit remind magazine.com

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