11-26-20 Edition by The Villager

C O N G R AT ULAT IO NS ON 75 YE ARS

CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE! VOLUME 39 • NUMBER 1 • NOVEMBER 26, 2020

Since 1982

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Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

! s y a d i l o H y p p a H Dear Neighbor, The past year has been frustrating, but Club Greenwood used these challenging times to reflect on what made us who we are; our members, our employees…our family! We are thankful for the support and dedication shown to us by so many individuals. We are grateful for the opportunity to positively impact so many lives and we look forward to serving our community for many years to come. Your Health is our Priority Your Safety is our Promise Your Fitness is our Purpose On behalf of the entire team at Club Greenwood, we wish you and yours a very happy and healthy holiday season! Join our family and find out why members say Club Greenwood is...

The Best Part of Your Day!®

Give yourself, a friend or family member

the best gift of all this holiday season. The Gift of Health.

Paula Neubert President and General Manager Club Greenwood

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 â&#x20AC;¢ THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

Walking down memory lane for 40 years Forty years ago, The Sweeney Family decided to move to the Denver area from Craig, CO. where I served as mayor of the town and we published the Daily Press for 19 years. Our realtor, Jim Aspinwall, was driving us down Quincy in Cherry Hills Village when we spotted what was to become our new home on Blackmer Road. Two of our four children were in college in Colorado and two moved through Cherry Creek Schools and on to Colorado Universities. As we settled into our Cherry Hills neighborhood it became apparent that there was not a local weekly newspaper, just a monthly flyer produced by the city. Almost on our arrival to Denver a major controversy arose with developer Steve Tucker and his associates wanting to build a five-star luxury hotel and golf course on the Buell property at the corner of Hampden and University. I thought this was a great concept and perfect for Cherry Hills Village. The city did not accept the proposal which eventually failed. This proposal and other issues were not being reported. This

piqued my interest in starting a local newspaper to inform residents on vital information. I approached Joan Duncan if she would write a column in the new proposed newspaper, but she politely declined. The first edition appeared a few days later and we have not missed an edition of The Villager in 39 years, now totaling over 2038 publications. That’s a lot of ink. We have had a wonderful run of local writers to name a few stars like Mort Marks, John Hanford, Jo Cole, Jim Pilon, Glory Weisberg and now Scottie Iverson and Freda Miklin providing coverage of local news from city news to school news, obituaries, church events, engagements, weddings, features on businesses and covering thousands of charity events. The work has won us numerous Colorado Press and National Newspaper Association awards for our writers and advertising creative designs. We have even won awards for our Arapahoe County legal section. Our oldest daughter, Saundra, joined the newspaper with our first edition after selling adver-

tising for Kathy Piper Johnson’s Denver Social Register. She was an Ambassador for the South Metro Chamber. Daughter Sharon joined the advertising staff in many capacities and more recently Susan Sweeney Lanam who has taken an active role in producing this 75th Anniversary edition. She has a creative team of veteran advertising associates Linda Kehr and Valerie LeVier. Son Patrick is the IT person. Tom McTighe has designed our great graphics for the past decades and Becky Osterwald does accounting and award-winning legal pages. 92-year-old Shirley Klotz volunteers her many business talents at the newspaper while husband Jim has coffee with friends at McDonalds. The Villager is all about families, ours and yours. Realizing that a newspaper has to be run as a business with Cherry Hills Country Club the sole business in the city, we expanded coverage into nearby Greenwood Village and neighboring cities. We have updated our web page and have digital delivery, along with our beloved subscription print product that we will always maintain. We are proud of the fact that many of our subscribers are still reading the newspaper 39

years later. We get comments from subscribers saying, “we read the paper from cover to cover.” Thank you loyal subscribers! What I have always admired about Cherry Hills Village is the solid resistance and pressure to not violate their wonderful zoning law of 2.5 acres per household. Think about what the county would look like if that zoning had slowed urban sprawl beyond the village. The growth and development moved around pristine zoned farmland in Cherry Hills Village and Highlands Ranch was born. Littleton eventually became landlocked and to this day has little land to develop without removing existing buildings and zoning challenges. Cherry Hills Village is one of the finest cities in America and will stay that way with the quiet quality of life for residents. I have always respected the privacy of city residents and marvel at the high level of successful education and business acumen the area represents. Cherry Hills Village is celebrating their 75th Anniversary and we have been a part of that growth for the past 40 years as residents and publishers of the local newspaper. The newspaper congratulates the city on the new city hall, the great police force and hard work of past and present council members, mayors and talented staff members.

The city is right at the top of American cities with the fourth highest income in America. The Sweeney family cherishes the years that we lived in Cherry Hills Village and the friends that we made and retain today. The Villager has remained in business for 39 years because of the loyal support of advertisers, subscribers, and the work of a great staff. We support local business firms and ask you to shop with our advertisers. Kentwood’s Edie Marks has been our longest advertiser, contracting for an advertisement of her real estate listings in every issue for 39 years. Gerri Sweeney is the editor and publisher and the glue that has held the newspaper together for these many years. The way you can continue to support us is by subscribing to The Villager. Call 303-7738313 or email subscribe@ villagerpublishing.com and B.T. Galloway will take care of you.

QUOTE of the WEEK

The ignorance QUOTE of the WEEK of one voter in a democracy impairs the security of all. – John F. Kennedy

Dr. Farah Khan

Congratulates Cherry Hills Village on its 75th Anniversary and welcomes new patients!

Dr Khan is knowledgeable on many issues More than ever, everyone needs a Primary and offers medical services including: Care Physician and Dr. Farah Khan is here celebrating the one year anniversary of Mil- • Covid Testing – • Women’s Health lennium Park Medical Associates, which she • Allergy Testing PCR nasal swab founded in Chicago in 2005 – now expanded • STD Testing and antibody to spacious offices conveniently located in • Urinary Tract testing Greenwood Village. Infections • Flu Vaccines • Annual Physicals • Chronic Disease Dr. Khan is a board certified internist specialManagement izing in adult diseases and their prevention. • Sick Visits • Cancer Screening • Hypertension She is currently accepting new patients 18 • High Cholesterol • Mental Health years and older. Services • Heart Disease • Respiratory • Diabetes Her number one priority is listening to her Conditions • Vaccines patients’ concerns and what they hope to • Sports Injuries achieve through their treatment. Patients say they feel right at home pleased with no long wait time and large exam rooms.

Farah N. Khan, M.D. FACP Board Certified in Internal Medicine CEO Millennium Park Medical Associates

The Solarium building, SE corner of E. Orchard and S. Quebec. Enter off S. Quebec to the atrium

“Dr. Khan had a thoughtful and customized approach to my specific needs.” - A Colorado Patient

7400 E. Orchard Rd. Suite 1000N Greenwood Village CO 80111 • www.mpmacolorado.com Open Monday-Friday 7:30 AM – 3:30 PM • Also offering Telehealth appointments

720.928.5446

Cherry Hills Village The Villager

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 $52 per year. Single copies available for $1 per issue. PERIODICALS 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

CHV City Council passes balanced budget for 2021 BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

On November 17, the Cherry Hills Village City Council unanimously passed the 2021 budget on first reading. Jessica Sager, the city’s director of finance and administration, had previously reviewed the budget in detail at a city council meeting on October 6. Second and final reading of the budget will occur on December 9. City revenues and expenditures for the coming year will each total $7.4 million, resulting in a balanced budget. The general fund balance at the end of 2021 is expected to be $11 million and the capital fund balance is budgeted at $4.3 million. Since CHV’s primary revenue source is property tax, it did not suffer the losses from the pandemic that other cities, who rely largely on sales tax, faced. When the 2020 budget was approved a year ago, CHV anticipated having a 2020 year-end general fund balance of $10.4 million. As a result of steps taken by CHV to hold back on avoidable spending as the pandemic took hold in 2020, the city’s general fund balance is now expected to be $11.1 million at December 31, 2020 thus CHV was able to provide a 1.5% costof-living increase to its employees in its 2021 budget. With the recent completion of John Meade Park and the Alan Hutto Memorial Gardens, the 2021 parks and recreation fund budget is 27% less than its approved budget for 2020. Since 2021 is not a reassessment year, CHV anticipates its property tax revenue to remain about the same as it was in 2020, however, the budget indicates, “Given the uncertainty surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic in 2021... other sources of revenue such as motor vehicle use tax, building permit fees, interest income and franchise fees have continued to remain steady or include a slight decrease” in the 2021 budget. Continued on page 36

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5 PUBLISHER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com

Freda Miklin fmiklin.villager@gmail.com 303-489-4900 • 303-773-8313 x365

VICE PRESIDENT/MARKETING Sharon Sweeney — x305 sharon@villagerpublishing.com

REPORTER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com

CREATIVE MARKETING DIRECTOR Susan Sweeney Lanam 720-270-2018 susan@villagerpublishing.com

FASHION & LIFESTYLE Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com

LEGALS Becky Osterwald legal@villagerpublishing.com

DESIGN/PRODUCTION MANAGER Tom McTighe production@villagerpublishing.com

NEWS EDITOR gerri@villagerpublishing.com GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Susan Lanam — 720-270-2018 Sharon Sweeney — 303-503-1388 sharon@villagerpublishing.com

Linda Kehr — 303-881-9469 linda@villagerpublishing.com Valerie LeVier — 303-358-1555 valerie@villagerpublishing.com Gerri Sweeney — 720-313-9751 gerri@villagerpublishing.com Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com SUBSCRIPTIONS B.T. Galloway — x301 subscribe@villagerpublishing.com PHOTOGRAPHER Stefan Krusze — 303-717-8282 octaviangogoI@aol.com EDITORIAL COLUMNIST Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com

The Villager is an award-winning, locally owned, independent newspaper. All letters to the editor must be signed. The contributor’s name, hometown and phone number must also accompany all letters to the editor for verification, and we reserve the right to edit contributions for space. We attempt to verify all matters of fact but hold contributors liable for the content, accuracy and fairness of their contributions. All submissions become the property of The Villager and may be reused in any medium. 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!”

2020 Member

C NVERSATIONS Arapahoe County Now at Safer at Home Level Red A continued rise in COVID levels has moved the County to the “Severe Risk” category on the state dashboard. Visit TCHD.org for more information. Know an aspiring junior baker? Register your 8-12-year-old for Junior Bakers’ Virtual Camp, Jan. 8 from 5-7 p.m. and Jan. 9 from 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. This is a great holiday gift for $25. Spots are filling fast, so sign up now! Register: https://rb.gy/hzhkm1 National Adoption Month Arapahoe County would like to honor all families who have given a child a safe, loving and permanent home. Every child deserves a family to love and support them. And every family who has chosen adoption deserves our support. Thanksgiving Holiday All Arapahoe County Offices will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 26 and Friday Nov. 27 in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. Visit arapaheogov.com/calendar Business Recovery Webinars Get guidance on the dial framework, along with practical advice for navigating the ups and downs of the pandemic. Nov. 20 and 27: Visit TCHD.org/BusinessSupport

arapahoegov.com

PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

Cherry Hills Village

Happy Birthday Cherry Hills Village! I have lived in Cherry Hills other well-known for its econvisits back Village longer than any place in omy (in a different way) larger from Englemy life. Longer than any place community in New Jersey. wood, Floriin Colorado – Castle Rock, Several guests, who had been da where she Greenwood Village, Aurora and transferred to Colorado from the retired, she Denver. My dad was in Midwest, were miffed donated sevaerospace, so we had at their Realtors for not eral pieces brief stints in upstate showing them this little of her equine New York and the Deep pocket of paradise. It art to The South. Cherry Hills is reminded them of their Village Club. most like my roots in own roots. My close Learning of the Midwest though – friends and neighbors this special Cherries painted by Karen Allen mature trees, space and within two blocks inedition for tranquility. My favorite hang out cluded five sorority sisters – dif- Cherry Hills especially for this growing up was a cherry tree in ferent campuses, different years, Village, she special edition our back yard where I could sit, from both coasts and in between painted a series of cherries. think and dream for hours – my (Birds of a feather…). We could That’s Karen – always thoughttree house withful and gener“I left Cherry Hills, but Cherry Hills did not leave ous! She had out a structure. me - due to memories such as waking and I have loved just been feacherries every seeing pheasants on my dewy lawn, hearing tured in a Florsince I can rethe whinnying of horses in the cool evenings, ida publication member- my painting and experiencing magical Halloween nights when for mother’s superb gifting pumpall gathered in the streets while we grilled cherry pie, cherkins. small hot dogs and twirled cotton candy for ry tarts, cherry What’s most scones, cherry to love about little treaters, meeting good people who gave chutney, cherry Cherry Hills much to our community. But especially that syrup, chocolate Village – it’s a moment of returning home after a day out covered cherries village! Peacefeeling a Cherry Hills HUG surround me.” and even “cherful, but not iso- Karen Allen ry” tomatoes. lated -blending And, the best country and red in the color spectrum is have had a mini alumnae meetcity. Barns and guest houses. No cherry red for fashion and décor. ing at a common intersection. street lights, wildlife (a lovely We even have cherry red My dear across- the- street fox took up residence in the far street signs here! neighbor and sorority sister was back corner of our property). I still smile when remember- Karen Allen. She is a talented You can have a dog with freeing being asked for a shipping artist and innovative art teacher dom to run AND a horse. Early address. No, it’s Cherry Hills, who has been featured frequent- on, there was a donkey, rooster plural, not Cherry Hill as in that ly in The Villager. On one of her and chickens nearby. Now there

are more tennis courts, additions and even a soccer field on private property. There is

always creative landscaping and festive, magical, tour-worthy lighting for the holidays. When we first moved here – there were over 500 trick or treaters on Halloween making their way with a long walk on Halloween and at least one dear family hosted a table of delectable treats for parents in their entry. There are several arteries leading to and from with convenient access to shopping, medical care and schools including

Former Cherry Hills Village neighbor - artist Karen Allen now lives in Englewood (yes!), Florida Courtesy of Karen Allen

amazing ones within walking distance. Private clubs and two country clubs in one village! All this and a wonderful, protective, responsive police department!

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7

“Sami and I were looking for America the Beautiful and following my mother’s advice that beautiful open spaces would nurture beautiful people with open minds, we found that piece of heaven on earth here in the village where for the past 34 years, we raised our family.” - Abbas Rajabi

Life is just a bowl of cherries and tea in The Village! Collections from family and friends.

Black cherry teapot and server

Peach tea set with cherries

Cherry Hills’ own Mohegan Capital

Congratulates Cherry Hills Village on its 75th Birthday!

1780 South Bellaire Street, Denver CO 80222 303.305.4375 www.mohegancapital.com

Ken Boggs, Abbas and Sami Rajabi and Glen Gómez-Meade

Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

Leaders in banking look toward the future

As a loan officer at non-profit Colorado Lending Source, Kylie Peterson connects small diverse business owners in owner-occupied real estate with various SBA and direct loan programs BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

n November 13, South Metro Denver Chamber (SMDC) presented a virtual panel of leaders in Colorado’s banking industry who shared their outlook for banks and the local economy. SMDC president and CEO Jeff Keener introduced the program with assistance from Spencer Way, director of hospital operations at Littleton Hospital and vice-president of SMDC’s economic development group Don Childears, CEO of Colorado Banker’s Association since 1980 and holder of a Juris Doctor from the University of Colorado Sturm College of Law, a degree from the Graduate School of Banking, University of Colorado, and a BSBA in Marketing from Colorado State University, served as moderator. Seventy-nine people from business and government registered to watch the program virtually. Childears, likely the most highly respected banker in all of Colorado, framed the discussion. He predicted a split government in Washington, with the Republicans retaining control of the U.S. Senate, which he believes, “will force moderation in government policies.” Childears expects President-elect Biden to “nominate key members of the FDIC board and up to three Federal Reserve Bank governors,” which will have a “significant impact on regulatory forbearance on banks.” He reviewed the status of banking-related pandemic programs. The Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) program is not new to the SBA and was designed to “provide emergency assistance to small businesses.

Mike Jacobs is a Colorado native who competes in ultramarathons around the world when he isn’t busy as Alpine Bank’s VP of residential mortgage market.

Kelly Kaminskas is president of retail and branch strategy at FirstBank, overseeing branch operations, consumer account products, and customer experience.

Richard Morgan, senior VP and senior relationship manager for Academy Bank, is in charge of growing the bank’s real estate investor/ developer and commercial clientele.

SBA has approved $150 billion in loans under $2 million each that include a $10,000 cash advance.” He cited data from the inspector general that indicated that $58 billion of the $150 billion has been disbursed in multiple loans to businesses that appear to have the same IP address, email address, bank account, or physical address, hence “We’re going to hear a lot about fraud in all the federal lending operations.” The Main Street Lending Program was “designed to help larger, financially stable businesses with less than 15,000 employees” with COVID-19 related financial challenges. He said this program “has been amended numerous times,” and is suffering from “anemic demand,” noting that only 500 banks are participating in this program, compared to 5,500 participating in the Payroll Protection Program (PPP) program. More startling is the fact that only $3.7 billion in loans have been made from this program despite $600 billion being available. The “big success” is the PPP program, which is “short-term lending primarily to maintain payroll.” Childears shared that U.S. banks have loaned $500 billion to 5.2 million borrowers through this program. The issue with it is the evolving interpretation by the government as to what loans can be forgiven, which Childears said bankers have been working hard on with the government. He also pointed out that while people think of PPP as an SBA (Small Business Administration) program, it is the banks that have advanced the funds and they will be made whole when the customer repays the loan, the loan is forgiven, or the customer defaults and the SBA repays the bank

based upon its guarantee. In Colorado, PPP loans totaling $10.4 billion have been made to 110,000 small businesses. He expects PPP loans under $50,000 to be “automatically forgiven,” but would like to see that policy applied to loans up to $150,000, which would wipe out borrowers’ obligations on 85 percent of “all the PPP loans that have been made to date.” Kelly Kaminskas, FirstBank president of retail and branch strategy talked about the impact of the pandemic on retail banking. She said that banks have found that fewer branches are needed now because people do more and more of their banking remotely and that won’t change. Also, those branches that are being retained are being redesigned to allow personnel to move around as necessary in the footprint. Richard Morgan, Academy Bank senior vice-president said that Colorado lost 425,000 jobs when the pandemic hit and has since regained 200,000 of those. Jobs that have been affected most negatively are those in retail, leisure, and hospitality. Businesses that have been hurt the most are in the categories of hospitality/leisure, indoor malls, restaurants, theaters, and urban offices. Staying strong have been industrial warehouse and distribution businesses, grocery stores, apartments, and suburban offices. According to Morgan, “Through Q3 of this year, retail has experienced negative absorption of about half a million square feet, the highest total (of negative absorption) over nine months since 1998… With increasing bankruptcies from national retailers, the retail sector is going to continue to contract and I think the pandemic’s overall impact on the retail

sector is likely not fully realized yet. I think there’s more contraction to come.” He said that since 2015, offices have experienced “a slow migration out of the downtown core into the suburban market,” causing increased demand in the suburban market. Presently, there is 3.3 million square feet of office space under construction, of which 80 percent is speculative. The strongest product type continues to be industrial space, which in Q3, “reported its 42nd consecutive quarter of positive absorption,” with 2.8 million square feet of space absorbed year to date, a 40 percent increase over the same period in 2019. He added, “There’s been a shift…to businesses focusing on inventory on hand for quick delivery to customers.” He expects the demand for industrial space to continue through 2021. Morgan advised potential borrowers about how to get a yes from bank credit committees. He recommended borrowing for a property in a strong business, increasing cash equity to result in a loan to value of 55 percent to 75 percent, being willing to create escrows and reserves, and guaranteeing loans with full recourse and a verifiable personal balance sheet. Mike Jacobs, vice president of Alpine Bank Mortgage, said that economic instability caused by the pandemic and the political situation have caused mortgage rates to drop to extremely low levels, with 30-year mortgages in the low 2’s, resulting in a huge refinance boom. Very low interest rates have also helped the purchase market and caused home prices to skyrocket. Some borrowers have purchased their first home that previously couldn’t. He sees the mortgage process

Don Childears has been the CEO of the Colorado Bankers Association for 40 years, holds multiple degrees, and is recognized nationally as an authority on banking, government, and the role of politics in both.

as increasingly relying upon technology and less “trusted human advisor” capacity. Jacobs believes that demand for residential real estate has shifted away from the urban core to the suburbs because millennials are working remotely and they can afford to have more space if they’re outside the city. The suburbs are also more appealing for families looking for safer neighborhoods. He said some people are even choosing resort communities for their primary residence because they work remotely. Colorado Lending Source (CLS) is a non-profit mission-based lender that offers a variety of SBA and direct loan programs. Kylie Peterson, loan officer at CLS explained that its mission is “to foster economic growth of diverse small businesses.” One of their main offerings is the SBA 504 program, “a public-private partnership” where the bank provides 50 percent of the loan to cost and is in the first position and the SBA provides 40 percent of the loan to cost and is in the second position.” The 504 program is intended for business loans at owner-occupied commercial real estate. The program is self-sustaining, not supported by tax dollars. Businesses they loan to include day care centers, hotels, small insurance agencies, and car washes. She described several other loan programs that CLS offers its customers, adding that they made 600 PPP loans to businesses that didn’t have a regular business lender or were refused by theirs, reflecting the important need served by CLS in the lending community. Fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

Keep informed with the most up-to-date local business news Subscribe to the Villager Newspaper for award-winning coverage today! Call B.T. 303-773-8313 x301 for digital or print edition

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9

Debate continues in CHV about the future of Quincy Farm BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

On September 10, we reported that Cherry Hills Village had suspended all activities on the Quincy Farm draft master plan to explore a proposal it had received from Natalie Anderson, the granddaughter of Cat Anderson, to return Quincy Farm to the Anderson family, so that they could manage it. Quincy Farm (QF) is a 17.5-acre property at 4400 E. Quincy that was formerly a working farm owned by Catherine (Cat) Anderson. After she was widowed in 2005, Anderson began working with CHV in anticipation of bequeathing the property to the city. A conservation easement was completed in 2007 and in 2016, upon Ms. Anderson’s passing, the property passed to the city. Since then, several committees of city residents have worked countless hours to try to come up with an acceptable plan to open the property to the public in a manner consistent with Cat’s vision and the conservation easement. The most recent attempt to do so was a draft master plan presented to the Quincy Farm Committee earlier this year. On October 20, Klasina VanderWerf appeared to speak at the CHV city council meeting about Quincy Farm. VanderWerf is currently vice-chair of the QF Committee and a former member of the

Natalie Anderson has offered to have her family take back her grandmother Cat’s property to ensure that the vision of the conservation easement is carried out.

This view is from the sunroom in the back of the main house at Quincy Farm Photos by Freda Miklin

CHV city council and the Quincy Farm Visioning Committee. She also served as the city council liaison who worked with Cat Anderson in crafting the conservation easement in 2007 before the property was bequeathed to CHV. She explained, “I got to know Cat by sitting down to interview her for (Village) Crier articles and for the history book (“High on Country”).” VanderWerf took note that the council has financial considerations about QF but “while finances enter into this decision the city makes about QF, there are other considerations as well… The ownership of QF gives the city a mandate to be responsive to

citizens and to the community that may not exist under private ownership (referring to the proposal by Natalie Anderson to return the property to the Anderson family).” She added, “The programming that would take place at QF would be the answer to our exclusion from South Suburban Parks and Recreation District.” VanderWerf complimented the proposal from the Anderson family in the way it would impact CHV in the short term, but looking at 25 years from now, VanderWerf said, “It is highly likely that there will be little or no affordable water available to QF. It will have a community-supported agricultural classification that

could be lost if there’s not water for agricultural activities,” leading to the property being potentially abandoned (and allowed to deteriorate). VanderWerf pointed out that Catherine Anderson chose to gift the property to the city (rather than her family). Dr. Eric Jamrich said, on behalf of he and his neighbors who live adjacent to QF, that they “feel that the future of QF should be based on the wishes of Cat Anderson,” which, he pointed out was very different than the master plan that has been proposed that was “like a theme park with 40 parking places, a fire pit, moon gates, and statues of farmers,” with an esti-

mated cost of $8 million. Jamrich recommended the city transfer the property back to the Anderson family. Former CHV Mayor Laura Christman also spoke. She pointed out that QF was a gift to the city. “If we gave our parks and trails away when we have a dispute and when we think that things are expensive,” she said, CHV would not have any open space. Christman suggested asking the community for input before giving QF away. Later in the meeting, Natalie Anderson also spoke. She said, “The in-depth analysis that has been done by the city….has highlighted the challenges ..inherent in managing a property as complex as QF under public ownership, despite the best intentions of all involved.” She said the family had not expected “to become actively involved with the property.” However, after a dialog with the city, Anderson said, “We realized that we may be uniquely positioned to provide a solution that could be a win-win for everybody.” She noted that close neighbors and Colorado Open Lands were in support of the management plan that includes returning the property to a for-profit Anderson family trust or LLC that would partner with a non-profit like Cherry Hills Land Preserve (CHLP). Janney Carpenter, board president of Continued on page 22

Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

Dealin’ Doug Moreland proudly introduces

40 Years of Making Deals & Giving Back to the Community

Over 40 Years and Counting

Nobody Beats a Dealin Doug Deal

Congratulations on 40 years in the car business. What has been your secret to success and greatest joy?

CS 11634

HAVING THE GREATEST EMPLOYEES ANYONE COULD WISH FOR OVER THE YEARS! THE INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSONAL, PROFESSIONAL & FINANCIAL REWARDS IF YOU’RE WILLING TO WORK HARD, AND OUR EMPLOYEES HAVE!

You were inducted into the exclusive Automobile Hall of Fame this year! What does that mean to you? BEING INDUCTED THE SAME YEAR WE CELEBRATED 40 YEARS HAS A GREAT RING TO IT! I’M ALL ABOUT THE RINGS! IT’S AN HONOR TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH MANY GREAT PIONEERS OF THE COLORADO AUTO INDUSTRY.

What is a good “DEAL” to you in many aspects of life? LOVE YOUR FAMILY, WORK HARD, GIVE BACK TO YOUR COMMUNITY, ENJOY LIFE AND GET THE BEST DEALIN’ DOUG DEAL EVERYTIME!

What would be a proud family memory? CELEBRATING MY 70TH BIRTHDAY WITH MY ENTIRE FAMILY AT THE COLORADO ROCKIES AND BEING ABLE TO BRING MY GRANDCHILDREN ONTO THE FIELD AND WATCH AS I THREW OUT THE OPENING PITCH!

TO CANCER LEAGUE OF COLORADO IN HOPES THAT ONE DAY, WE’LL BE A PART OF FINDING A CURE!

What is the future of cars and trucks regarding innovation? CARS AND TRUCKS ARE BEING BUILT BETTER EVERYDAY BECAUSE OF TECHNOLOGY & INNOVATION. FOR A LOT OF FAMILIES, THE SECOND LARGEST PURCHASE AFTER THEIR HOME, IS A VEHICLE. A RELATIONSHIP WITH A LOCAL DEALER IS CRITICAL FOR SELECTION, ADVICE, EXPERTISE AND SERVICE. THIS DIRECT RELATIONSHIP WITH OUR CUSTOMERS AND GIVING THEM THE BEST CARE WILL ALWAYS BE THE KEY TO OUR SUCCESS.

THE DEALERSHIPS. THEY BRING FRESH IDEAS AND PASSION TO THE BUSINESS COUPLED WITH THE INSIGHT AND CUSTOMER SERVICE THEY SEE WITH THEIR OWN EYES, NOT JUST MINE. MY SON & DAUGHTERS HAVE WORKED MANY YEARS IN THE DEALERSHIPS TO LEARN THE BUSINESS.

What do you love about living in Cherry Hills Village with the city celebrating 75 years? LIVING HERE FOR OVER 29 YEARS, IS LIKE LIVING OUT IN THE COUNTRY, AND YET, STILL CLOSE TO EVERYTHING INCLUDING DOWNTOWN DENVER.

What do you say to the many people who Your son Brandon have bought from your Moreland graduated dealerships over 40 from Cherry Creek High Please share your School and owns his own years? commitment, passion, successful dealership, THANK YOU FOR YOUR TRUST AND ALLOWING OUR DEALERSHIPS TO and involvement for Brandon Dodge on FULFILL YOUR AUTO NEEDS. Cancer League Colorado? Broadway. How do you MY DEALERSHIPS LOVE SUPPORTING feel about the legacy of What is on your bucket CANCER LEAGUE OF COLORADO IN list? your dealerships? HONOR OF MY SISTER, JENNIFER AND OTHER FAMILY MEMBERS WHO HAVE BATTLED CANCER. WE GIVE

I AM PROUD OF OUR NEXT GENERATION INVOLVEMENT IN

TO BE AT THE WORLD SERIES WHEN THE COLORADO ROCKIES WIN!

The Villager wishes to recognize positive people in our community who make a difference

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

Shop small this season: Teen entrepreneur offers long-lasting snacks that reduce food waste

o many shoppers are supporting small businesses this holiday season, and entrepreneur Reina Crowley couldn’t be more excited. This Centennial resident and high school freshman is on a mission to reduce the amount of food people waste through her business Mile High Freeze Dry. By participating in the YouthBiz Marketplace, she’s selling her products directly to consumers looking to shop small. Mile High Freeze Dry specializes in freeze-dried fruit, candy, ice cream, and more. According to 14-yearold Reina, a self-proclaimed “Freeze Drier Afficionado,” freeze-dried food not only lasts longer, but also it is a

“delicious way to snack!” Reina started Mile High Freeze Dry before the pandemic began, but she’s also found her business to be a timely solution in an environment where people want to shop in stores less often. In the year since she started Mile High Freeze Dry, Reina has perfected her

techniques and established a loyal customer base. She hopes to reach even more shoppers through the YouthBiz Marketplace, which is open from November 27 through December 6. Young Americans Center for Financial Education hosts the event every year to provide young people with real-life experience in entrepreneurship and business ownership. This year’s event takes place exclusively online, providing entrepreneurs with valuable

e-commerce experience as well. “Entrepreneurs like Reina gain so much through business ownership,” noted Anna Leer, Vice President of YouthBiz at Young Americans Center. “They think critically about the world around them and solve real problems.” She smiled, then

added, “After hearing Reina’s story, I can’t help but be optimistic about the future.” To check out Reina’s business and several other young entrepreneurs at the YouthBiz Marketplace, head to youthbizmarketplace. sharetribe.com between November 27-December 6.

About Young Americans Center Young Americans Center for Financial Education is a nonprofit organization committed to developing the

financial literacy of young people, up to age 22, through real life experiences and hands-on programs. The Center fulfills its mission by offering programs that complement and reinforce each other to build life skills, work skills and financial self-sufficiency. These include Young AmeriTowne,

Reina Crowley, age 14, started her business Mile High Freeze Dry to help reduce food waste. Customers looking to “shop small” this holiday season can find her products at the online YouthBiz Marketplace November 27-December 6.

Photo courtesy of Reina Crowley

International Towne, YouthBiz, Money Matters classes, summer camps, and more. In addition, Young Americans Center houses the only real bank in the world for young people, Young Americans Bank, which shares the same educational mission of teach-

ing children to be financially responsible. Since 1987, more than 800,000 youth have participated in the programs or bank. For more information on the Young Americans Center for Financial Education, visit yacenter. org.

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Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

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How do I become a Representative Payee for Social Security benefits? (Part 1 of 2)

More than eight million people, who get monthly Social Security or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits, need help managing their money. In such cases, the Social Security Administration can appoint a relative, friend, or other interested party to serve as the “Representative Payee”. Social Security thoroughly investigates those who apply to be Representative Payees to protect the interests of Social Security beneficiaries, because a Representative Payee receives the beneficiary’s payments and is given the authority to use the funds on the beneficiary’s behalf. With certain exceptions, a Representative Payee may not collect a fee for services provided to the beneficiary, unless Social Security allows it, or you are the legal Guardian or Conservator authorized by a court to charge such a fee. As a Representative Payee, you must know what the beneficiary’s needs are so you can decide the best use of the benefit payments for their care and well-being. This is especially important if the beneficiary does not live with you. Each year, Social Security will ask you to complete a form to account for the benefits you have received on behalf of the beneficiary. You can either fill out the

form and return it to Social Security, or go online at: www.social security.gov/payee to file the report. You may also be contacted by a contractor hired by Social Security to review your receipts and records of income and expenses. As a Representative Payee, you will also need to advise Social Security about changes that may affect the beneficiary’s eligibility. Such changes include if the beneficiary moves, starts or stops working, starts receiving another government benefit, gets married, or dies. It is important to remember that the law requires the Representative Payee to use the benefits properly, in the best interest of the beneficiary. If a Payee misuses benefits, they must repay the misused funds. A Payee who is convicted of misusing funds may be fined and imprisoned. It is also important to note that Social Security appoints a Representative Payee to manage Social Security and SSI funds only. A Payee has no legal authority to manage non-Social Security income or medical matters. A Representative Payee, however, may need to help a beneficiary get medical services or treatment. Accordingly, family members/ Representative Payees often use a General or Health Care Power of Attorney as an additional way to handle a family member’s/ beneficiary’s finances. Another option is to become a court-appointed Guardian and/or Conser-

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vator on behalf of the beneficiary. For Social Security purposes, however, a Power of Attorney is not an acceptable way to manage a person’s monthly Social Security benefits. Social Security recognizes only the use of a designated Representative Payee for handling the beneficiary’s funds. The most convenient way to conduct Social Security business at any time is to go to: www. socialsecurity.gov. If you do not have access to the internet, you may call Social Security 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, toll free at 1-800-772-1213. More information about being a Payee is available in the Guide for Organizational Representative Payees (Publication No. 17-013), which is available at www.social security.gov/payee or from any local Social Security office. In my next article, I will cover the requirements concerning how a Representative Payee must hold and use monthly Social Security and SSI benefits on behalf of a beneficiary. What are the four key medical/estate plan documents you need now? Many of my clients have asked what are the critical documents needed, particularly in view of the COVID-19 pandemic. Simply being married does not give you the legal right to gain access to your spouse’s medical records or make medical decisions on your spouse’s behalf, even in an emergency. To avoid this problem and to help others care for you and to achieve your overall estate planning goals, the following documents create an effective medical/estate plan package: 1. Healthcare Power of Attorney; 2. General Financial Power of Attorney; 3. Advanced Directive for Medical/Surgical Treatment (“Living Will”); and 4. Will (or a Will with a Trust). Careful medical/estate planning should include preparation and signing of these documents, to accomplish your goals and protect you, both during your lifetime, and at the time of passing. The Power of Attorney documents allow you to designate those agents whom you authorize to help you on your behalf during your lifetime, and the Will/Trust documents allow you to nominate others to help with your estate after your passing, as well as to identify the beneficiaries and the distributions to them, to accomplish your estate planning goals.

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13

How to track down old friends online SAVVYSENIOR

any information you can remember or find out about the people you’re trying to locate. Things like their full name (maiden and married), age or birth date, last known address or phone BY JIM MILLER number, old e-mail address, names of family members, etc. Knowing details Dear Tom, can help you turn up clues while Thanks to the Internet, trackyou search. ing down long-lost friends from many years ago is relatively easy Social Media and Search to do and, in most cases, it won’t Engines cost you a cent. Here are some After you compile your infortips and online tools to help you mation, a good place to start your get started. search is at social media sites like Dear Savvy Senior, I’m interested in tracking down some old friends I’ve lost touch with over the years but could use some help. What websites can you recommend that can help me find them? Tracking Tom

Remembering the Details

Before you begin your search, a good first step is to jot down

Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and Instagram. And search engines like Google and Yahoo. When using search engines,

type in the name of the person you’re searching for in quotation marks, for example, “John Smith.” You can narrow your search by adding other criteria like their nickname or middle name, the city or state they may live in, or even their occupation.

People Search Sites

If your initial search comes up empty, you can also use people searches like AnyWho.com, Intelius.com or WhitePages.com. These sites will provide a list of potential matches from across the U.S. Because many people share the same name, these sites will also supply details to help identify the right person, perhaps including their age, prior hometowns, names of relatives, col-

Rotary celebrates Dr. Frank Sargent and his 50 years of service Dr. Frank Sargent has spent the last 50 years living the Rotary motto of “Service Above Self.” On Nov.18 the Rotary Club of Englewood led a Zoom tribute to Dr. Sargent. A retired urologist living in suburban Englewood, Dr. Sargent has held many positions of leadership in the club, including president. He was elected governor of District 5450 for the Rotary year 2006-2007. Club president Susan Van Dyke hailed Dr. Sargent as “our stellar and wellknown Englewood Rotarian, who has dedicated a boatload of time and money to make the community better and to enhance the lives of hundreds of school children in Englewood

Dr. Sargent with his award

schools.” Dr. Sargent initiated the club’s scholarship program in the early ‘70s. That program

leges attended or employer. While these sites are free to use at a basic level, they charge a small fee for providing certain details like the persons contact information. WhitePages, however, sometimes provides home phone numbers for free.

Niche Finding Sites

Here are a few other niche people-finding websites to help you with your search.

To look for old high school classmates, try Classmates.com. This site has contact information only for people who have registered with it. But even if your friend hasn’t registered, it could provide contact info for another classmate who remains in touch with your friend. Another option is to check out your high school alumni website. Continued on page 15

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PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

expands into DTC Compass, the real estate technology company, is marking strong growth milestones with the announcement of its third front range office location in the Denver Tech Center, which comes just 19 months after the brokerage expanded its Colorado footprint to Cherry Creek and Boulder. Compass expanded into the Denver Tech Center with an office at The Regency Plaza at 4643 S Ulster Street.

The rightright realtors make The realtors make all the difference. all the difference. The Yeddis Group knows your home is more than just a house. With almost 50 years of combined experience, we provide real estate expertise at the highest level. We’d love to talk to you about your next move.

TheYeddisGroup.com Fran | 303.619.3600 Josh | 303.956.2455 TheYeddisGroup@compass.com

“Compass is building technology that empowers agents to be more productive, spend less time behind a desk and grow their business year-over-year,” says Compass Regional President Danielle Wilkie. “When you marry a premium product with exceptional market experience, growth follows. We believe our sales metrics and sustained growth across Colorado showcase that success.” www.compass.com

The Yeddis Group knows your home isThe more Yeddis Group than just a house. With almost 50 years would like to TheYeddisGroup.com congratulate of combined experience, we provide real Fran | for 303.619.3600 Cherry Hills Village estate expertise at the highest level. We’d Josh | 303.956.2455 75 Amazing Years TheYeddisGroup@co love to talk to you about your next move. The right realtors make all the difference.

The Yeddis Group knows your home is more than just a house. With almost 50 years of combined experience, we provide real estate expertise at the highest level. We’d love to talk to you about your next move.

Compass is a licensed real estate broker in Colorado and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.

TheYeddisGroup.com Fran | 303.619.3600 Josh | 303.956.2455 TheYeddisGroup@compass.com

Compass is a licensed real estate broker in Colorado and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be cons professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.

Cherry Hills Village

Track down old friends

Continued from page 13

Not every school has its own site, but some do, and you can look for it by going to any search engine and typing in the name of the school with the city and state it’s located in. You can also search at AlumniClass.com, a huge hosting site for thousands of high schools across the U.S. If you’re looking for old college friends, look for an alumni directory on the school’s website. You might be able to access your friend’s contact info by completing an online registration. Or, try calling or emailing your alumni relations department and ask them to pass on your contact info to your friend. If you’re looking for someone you served with in the military, Military.com offers a free “Buddy Finder” service that has a database of more than 20 million records – visit Military.com/ buddy-finder. You can also search for free at GIsearch.com, TogetherWeServed.com and VetFriends.com. If you can’t find any current information about the person you’re searching for, it could be that he or she is dead. To find out if that’s the case, use obituary databases such as Tributes.com and Legacy.com, which has a newspaper obituary search tool from hundreds of U.S. newspapers.

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

through December 4. Details are posted on denversantaclausshop. org, including a link to DSCS’s Toy Wish List on Amazon and how families can qualify to receive free toys. Thousands of Denver youngsters may not have any gifts to open during the Holidays this year without the community’s support. DSCS had to cancel all 2020 fundraising events due to COVID and donations are urgently needed.

Help make the holidays brighter for kids in need Denver Santa Claus Shop won’t let COVID stand in its way of fulfilling its mission of “A Toy for Every Girl & Boy.” The nonprofit provides free toys to children in need and COVID can’t thwart that effort this year. The virus has caused so many job layoffs and losses that DSCS expects a huge increase in families requesting toys this year. “If people are able to donate,

our clients could really use your help,” said Scott Hamburg, President of DSCS. “We expect to help 13,000 or more children this year.” DSCS will do a mobile toy giveaway instead of its usual toy store to keep everyone as safe as possible. Families in need are invited to The Shop by local Social Service Agencies and Community Partners. Parents will drive up to receive NEW toys based on their

children’s ages and gender. DSCS serves children ages newborn through 11 years old – and cannot accept any used toys or any new or used stuffed animals due to COVID. Donations can be made online and in person. Companies may try “Touchless Toy Drives” this year while Joy’s Consigned Furnishings and Larry H. Miller Dealerships are toy drop-off sites

“There’s just something beautiful about walking on snow that nobody else has walked on. It makes you believe you are special.” -Carol Rifka Brunt

Cherry Hills Land Preserve is celebrating the season with you and your family. We have an exciting 2021 planned. Go to our website to learn about how you can be a part of it today. cherryhillslandpreserve.org

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PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

Cherry Hills Village

When Colorado Gives, Add a Little Common Sense Now more than ever we need data, facts and accurate analysis to inform and educate Coloradans. That’s the mission of the Common Sense Institute (CSI). CSI’s role is absolutely critical to successfully navigating our future. Founded in 2010, CSI is a non-partisan research organization dedicated to the protection and promotion of Colorado’s economy. CSI has established a solid reputation as a trusted resource for data and analysis. 2020 is unprecedented. From a global pandemic to natural disasters to economic upheaval, there have been no greater policy shifts enacted in our history. These new policy shifts combined with the outcome of the recent elections amount to daunting decisions for elected officials, policy makers and all Coloradans. The common sense facts, data and analysis provided by CSI is absolutely critical to lawmakers and voters as we look forward to 2021 and beyond. Over the last decade, the reach and impact of CSI’s work has increased exponentially as measured in news coverage, robust social media platforms and a growing number of events. Support the CSI mission today and add a little common sense to our future. With your support, Common Sense Institute can continue to provide you with top-notch economic analysis and data driven facts on the issues that affect you and your life. Support the mission of CSI today! Learn more about Common Sense Institute and schedule your donation today for Colorado Gives Day on Tuesday, Dec.8th: www.coloradogives.org/CommonSenseInstitute

“I support CSI because I believe in the power of non-partisan research on the impacts of policies and educating Coloradans so that they are informed on how these issues will impact them now and for generations to come.” – Earl L. Wright, CEO and Chairman of the Board of Directors of AMG National Trust Bank “CSI provides economic analysis and tools that can set up Colorado’s next leaders for success. We want to inspire students and educators to pursue entrepreneurship and embrace free enterprise.” CSI Board Member Robin Wise, President & CEO of Junior AchievementRocky Mountain “I joined CSI because as an entrepreneur, I want to preserve the business climate here in Colorado for future generations.” – CSI Board Member Heidi Ganahl, Regent, University of Colorado and President, SheFactor “Policies that nurture and create jobs are critical for Colorado’s economy. It is equally important for each individual as it provides human dignity, a sense of accomplishment, as well as having something to take pride in.” – CSI Board Member Buz Koelbel, President, Koelbel & Company “I joined Common Sense Institute because I felt it was important to have an honest broker do the research necessary to make the proper public policy decisions for the future of our state.” – CSI Board Member Charlie McNeil

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 17

“I need help” - A major new invention for addiction recovery BY JESSICA GRAUER STAFF WRITER

These three words were the start of a fantastic journey of discovery, healing from addiction, and a major breakthrough invention for recovering patients. “He gathered his family around him and, with great fear in his eyes, my loving Son, Charlie, told us that he was addicted to drugs. I will always thank God that he had the courage to Rise Up! and face this terrible problem head-on,” his father Mark Van Loucks says. “We immediately placed him in a drug treatment clinic here in Denver. He was discharged 5 weeks later, and has not abused drugs in the 3 ½ years since. In the last week of his treatment, the families were called in to the clinic for 5 days of education and orientation. We went through long, tedious lectures: ‘is drug addiction caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain?’; rather, ‘is it a simple matter of behavioral choice?’, and so on! On the last day, I raised my hand and said, “I don’t care about all this stuff. I only care that my Son is getting out of here tomorrow. What can I do to help, to support him?!” The answer was simple, and too immediate: NOTHING! He got himself into this mess, only he can get himself out.” “Surely, ultimately that’s true. But we ALL need human support-you do, I do-especially in times of crisis in our lives,” Van Loucks explains. Charlie was released the next day-with a stack of discharge papers: ‘go to group meetings, seek counseling, go to AA meetings, don’t do drugs, etc.’ That was it-no other form of support. Typically, like the others, he was left to sustain his recovery by himself. Alone. Charlie was further saddened to learn that two of his friends had recently died of drug abuse. Alone. “We talked, researched, and learned a great deal about this lack of aftercare. Indeed, we learned that the US Surgeon General’s Report-“Addiction in America”(2016)-estimates the relapse rate for those who had committed themselves to drug treatment approached 70% IN THE FIRST YEAR! One needn’t go further to know SOMETHING IS WRONG! My Son had an idea, and this project was born.” In his living room in a Denver high rise, Mark Van Loucks and his son Charles discuss their company Recovery Partners, Inc. with us and how it came to be. They have developed a cell phone app called Rise Up! for patients in recovery from drug and/or alcohol abuse disorders. Patients can use the app to stay connected with their personal support group who can track their progress live, 24 hours a day. On the back end, the app is linked to a system called Recovery Hub. Recovery Hub, intended for clinics, hospitals, doctors and treatment centers, is where addiction specialists can follow their current and past patients in real time to track the efficacy of their treatment plans. The app has incredible potential

to improve the treatment of substance abuse disorders on both a systemic and an individual level, and Recovery Partners is ready to take their product to the next level. The project took 2 and a half years of design and development. Among others, the Van Louckses worked with 2 universities, several addiction clinics, and the nation’s leading doctors in the field of addiction. Rise Up! has 31 features - one of which is the daily progress survey the project was built by a team of software engineers led by Michael Zaletel, who does the software development for Mark Cuban’s companies among others. “We need people, investors,” says Mark Van Loucks. “We need people on the Board who are knowledgeable in this technology and in this healthcare space,” meaning addiction and recovery. “And we need a CEO. Charlie’s background is film school,” he says, referring to his son Charles, the founder and product designer for Recovery Partners. “He got straight A’s, but not in business school.” Mark, one of the four founders of HBO says “this technology is way over my head, I’ve got a cell phone because my sons nagged me to get one, that’s it!” “So we need a CEO, someone who can take this project and run with it.” The idea for Recovery Partners grew in part from Charles Van Loucks’ experience in the recovery community and his father’s experience supporting his son. “It took a lot of strength for Charlie to come to his family and ask for help. That’s tough to do,” says Mark. “I believe there are opportunities that are put before us for a variety of reasons, and something put this addiction stuff in front of Charlie. Charlie is exactly the guy who was made to develop this,” he continues proudly. “It was his invention, his idea.” “You know, for most of my life I thought photography and filmmaking was my life,” adds Charles. “I thought that was my passion. But after going through

Founder and inventor of Recovery Partners, Inc.- Charles Van Loucks - (seated), and Mark Van Loucks.

Photo provided by Van Loucks family.

what I’ve been through, I’ve shifted my focus to helping others. “Charlie’s a smart guy, a very creative guy,” his dad says. “But beyond all that, he really cares about people. It sounds rather trite. I mean, who doesn’t care about human beings? But lots of people don’t, not to this extent. This guy really does. I’ve seen that since he was small.” A native of California and graduate of Cal Berkeley, Mark Van Loucks moved to Colorado

as an executive with United Cable Television. Having been in the cable TV industry for many years, he retired from the television industry. He has been a consultant and investor ever since. He raised his family in Cherry Hills Village and lived in the same house for 37 years. “Four dogs, five cats, two sons, two wives,” he deadpans. Van Loucks’ son Charles describes Colorado as the perfect place for a new business venture. “It’s hard to beat Colorado. I was born and raised here. I love the mountains, I love the snow,” he says. “I went to New York for film school for a few years, then back here. Interestingly,” he continues, “the entrepreneurial spirit I was

looking for in L.A. is now here.” Mark concurs. “I moved to Colorado in 1976 and worked in a building in the Denver Tech Center. There was nothing here.” He agrees with his son that the city has a different vibe than it used to have. “It’s becoming more tech-y and entrepreneurial. There’s more support here now.” The Van Loucks’ lives changed drastically after drug addiction and its deadly consequences hit very close to home. After Charles completed treatment for substance abuse here in Colorado, the Van Louckses saw firsthand that patients leaving inpatient drug treatment are provided very little support for their next steps. “They gave Charlie some discharge papers,” Mark wrote in what would eventually become part of the Recovery Partners business plan. “Go to group meetings, seek counseling, go to AA meetings, don’t do drugs, etc.’ That was it - no other form of support.” Van Loucks was astonished and appalled at this lack of aftercare. “If you break your leg,” he intoned, “you go to the doctor and he fixes it, and you come back a few weeks later so he can follow up. That’s aftercare.” There’s none for the recovering addict! In the recovery space, however, the options are neither affordable nor available enough for the majority of patients leaving drug treatment centers. The result of this missed opportunity is devastating. According to “Facing Addiction in America: The Surgeon General’s Report on Alcohol, Drugs, and Health,” a 2016 report from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, between almost 70% of people treated for a substance use disorder experience a relapse within twelve months of being discharged from treatment. To Mark, this was both incredible and unacceptable. “Can you imagine if the chance of breaking your leg again was 70%?” Mark asks. But it was also, they soon saw, an opportunity to make a difference. Today, treatment for substance abuse disorder is based on a medical, disease model of addiction. Like other chronic diseases such as type II diabetes, addiction has environmental, genetic, and behavioral components. As scien-

tists learn more about the causes of addiction, they can also learn how to better treat it. But there is still so much data to be collected, especially on the behavioral side. This is where the Van Loucks come in. Under the creative direction of Charles and working with experienced app developers, Recovery Partners has built a coordinated system to integrate clinical aftercare with the recovering patient, his family, doctors and community support. Charles describes the uncertainty of life after treatment. “When you come out, you’re a very raw bundle of nerves. You’ve been through a lot, removed a lot of old bandages and exposed a lot of old wounds. You’re really a brand new person, feeling certain emotions for the first time. For me, what I experienced was, I could be sitting in a room full of people that I love and care about, and all of a sudden I’d feel extremely anxious, super uncomfortable, for no reason at all.” At the heart of the Rise Up! app is a daily survey that helps recovering patients track all of these new, intense feelings. The survey asks a variety of questions about routines, emotional triggers and comforts, and support systems. By associating the survey data with a time or a place, the recovery patient can learn to handle those feelings with confidence (and without their drug of choice). “I feel like having that information is really important,” Charles Van Loucks reiterates. In the early days of recovery, as soon as someone feels something too intensely, their first instinct may be to go back to using. “In the back of their minds they know exactly what will take [those feelings] away,” says Van Loucks. “It’s a tool they used for a long time, and they know works like that, immediately.” He snaps his fingers. “I think that the connections we can bring to light by analyzing daily use data can generally help the whole industry as well as the individual.” Another critically-important feature of Rise Up! and Recovery Hub is the Circle of Care. This is the group of doctors, counselors, family, and loved ones chosen by the recovery patient to have access to the patient’s progress-live 24 hours a day. The clinicians on the Recovery Hub side access and customize the daily survey, and receive data from the Rise Up! side to track their patient’s progress. Family and loved ones receive updates from the surveys as well and there is a chat option for the patient and their circle to communicate with each other. This group concept is what really grabbed Mark Van Loucks. “I wanted to be there with Charlie all the time, but he’s an adult, he had to do it himself. With this app, in many ways, you can be there.” “A common theme I’ve read about in drug abuse is loneliness,” says Van Loucks. “A person can be in a crowd of four hundred people and feel terribly lonely. If it was me, if I was in this situation, just knowing that the people who love me, who I love, are in my pocket, right here.“ He points to his cell phone in his shirt pocket. Continued on page 36

Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 18 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

Who would have thought in March that travel would still be severely impacted in November by COVID-19? Although most travel advisors knew COVID-19 was serious and that it would have a significant impact on travel, I believe most (including myself) felt that by now travel would be on the uptick; maybe not cruising, but certainly that other forms of travel would be in a recovery mode.

So just what is the current state of travel?

BOOK YOUR TRAVEL

CRUISE LINES – Although the CDC has lifted its “No Sail” order, they replaced it with a “Framework for Resuming Safe and Responsible Cruise Ship Passenger Operations” which is a long way of saying that the cruise lines must implement a phased return to cruising and comply with a detailed list of actionable items including on-board air filtration systems; procedures to test and monitor passengers prior to embarkation, in ports-of-call, and at disembarkation; quarantine and isolation protocols; and, conducting mock cruises to ensure on-board procedures actually work and are effective. Most cruise lines have suspended operations through December 31st, with a few through January 31st. Realistically I believe it will be February 1st, at best before cruising resumes. As a result, the cruise lines are continuing to discount fares for 2021 and 2022 as well as offering additional amenities such as free beverage packages, prepaid gratuities and on-board credit to name a few. ALL-INCLUSIVE RESORTS – Travelers’ willingness to book all-inclusive resorts has been a lifeline for many travel advisors. Mexico re-opened earlier to travelers than most other foreign countries and has developed world-class and recognized safety and hygiene protocols to ensure travelers feel comfortable. Many Caribbean destinations have reopened with varying protocols including pre-entry negative COVID PCR testing. There are a few Caribbean countries such as Curacao that while open to most travelers, still exclude Americans who are considered high-risk. All-inclusive rates in general are the lowest they have been in recent memory. And, as with cruise lines, all-inclusive resorts are offering added value amenities. HOTELS AND RESORTS – Both domestically and in the countries open to American travelers you can find some great rates as well as added amenities. The major chains as well most independently owned properties have implemented safety and hygiene procedures to ensure travelers feel protected. Within the U.S., Hawaii, in particular, has discouraged most travelers from visiting. The number of daily visitors plummeted due to Hawaii’s mandatory 14-day quarantine requirement. The state modified their

entry requirements in the last few weeks to allow travelers (and residents) to avoid quarantine with proof of a pre-entry negative COVID PCR test current within 72-hours of arrival. To help facilitate travel to Hawaii, major air carriers are offering preflight COVID testing. TOURS – The major tour operators such as Globus and Trafalgar have implemented various procedures including reduced tour capacity, social distancing requirements, temperature checks and sanitizing tour buses to provide added safety. Several tour operators are offering private family-only tours to meet the needs of those concerned about traveling with others. AIRLINES – The airlines, in order to survive, implemented protocols such as mandatory face masks, modified boarding and deplaning procedures, blocked middle seats in economy, reduced/eliminated food and beverage service, and the sanitizing of aircraft interiors between flights. Although airline travel has rebounded from the February/March low when air travel was off 90% to 95%; airline travel is still off by approximately 40%. FOREIGN TRAVEL – Americans continue to be banned from most foreign countries and it’s anyone’s guess when Americans will be able to return. There are several countries however, that remain open, with and without quarantine, to Americans who can meet certain conditions. If you have a question about a specific country, contact us and we’ll provide information. So, where do we go from here? When will travel return to some semblance of normal? When can you travel again? The answer, of course, is we don’t know for sure. There is without doubt a tremendous amount of pent-up demand to travel again whether it is cruising, flying, touring, visiting new destinations or just relaxing at your favorite all-inclusive resort! Although we don’t have definitive answers to the above questions, we do know, that now is a great time to begin planning your future travel; prices are down, and amenities are up! We have been told by many of our clients that the planning exercise has been a boost psychologically for them and given them something to look forward to in the future once COVID is behind them. Be safe in all your travels!

The Villager welcomes Adame Travel as our contributing travel columnist! Stay tuned for their monthly travel tips

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BY PATRICIA (RUBY) LECLAIRE

Let us Celebrate 75 Years! And since red denotes royalty, it is a cherry celebration! How about making some White Chocolate Cherry Cookies (Yummy), or some Maraschino Cherry Cream Cheese Brownie Bars (moist and chewy), or some Cherry Granola (the best ever), or some Cherry Polish NALEWKA Liqueur (a very old recipe passed down from a friend that was born in Poland), with a bonus of the fruit that could be chocolate dipped and served to adults? And if you are thinking outside of the box, I have a great free pattern for a Cherry Pit Heating Pad (that I also make and sell) that can be received through reaching out to me at rubyrockstherock@gmail.com

Cherry Granola

I have never tried to make granola since I have always been a happy camper with the Quaker Oats brand granola. It is sweet, lightly crunchy and I love the clumps, so that is what I was looking for in a recipe. Do not hesitate to experiment with adding different ingredients, as I did six one cup experiments to get this recipe. Each cup varied by a tweak or two, to a major variation, but I wanted something that would be better than my favorite. The recipe I am sharing is unique in that it has a cherry pie crumble pie topping added to the granola! Please try it and give me your feedback at rubyrockstherock@ gmail.com

CRUMBLES

Preheat oven to 250 degrees. Line a large cookie sheet with parchment paper. Crumble Dry Ingredients (mix together in medium bowl) • 6 tablespoons instant non-fat dry milk • ¼ cup white flour • 2 tablespoons sugar • 2 tablespoons cornstarch • 1/8 teaspoon salt Crumble Wet Ingredients (mix together in medium bowl) 3 tablespoons melted butter 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 1 can cherry pie filling, ONLY USING THE GEL, NOT THE CHERRIES After mixing the wet ingredients, pour over the dry ingredients slowly, stirring with a fork, working the dough to form crumbles, varying in sizes no larger than a pea. Toss the crumbles onto the prepared pan. Bake for 25 minutes. Cool. Set aside until the granola is done baking and has cooled.

GRANOLA

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Line a large cookie sheet with parchment paper. Granola Dry Ingredients (mix together in large bowl) • 3 cups Quaker uncooked Old-Fashioned Oatmeal • ½ cup chopped dried cherries • ½ cup sliced almonds

• ¼ cup pecan pieces • ¼ cup pistachio nuts • Granola Wet Ingredients (mix together in large bowl) • ¼ cup melted butter • ½ cup maple syrup • ½ brown sugar • ½ teaspoon vanilla extract • ¼ teaspoon almond extract • ½ teaspoon cinnamon • ½ teaspoon salt Pour your dry ingredients, a bit at a time, into your large wet ingredients bowl, stirring until well coated. Spread onto the lined pan and bake for 10 minutes and stir, return to bake, repeat instruction. The granola should be a light golden color. Let cool. Toss in the cherry crumbles into the granola mix. The granola will keep up to 2 weeks in an airtight container. But I bet it will not last a week, once you make it!

WHITE CHOCOLATE CHIP CHERRY COOKIES

These are delicious, sweet, and chewy cookies. In fact, as my friend calls them, they are yummy cookies! Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line a cookie sheet with parchment paper. Have some sugar in a small bowl to dip a flat-bottomed glass to flatten the cookies. This sugar in NOT part of the sugar in the recipe. • ½ cup room temp butter • ½ cup brown sugar • ½ cup granulated sugar • 1 egg • ½ teaspoon vanilla extract • ½ teaspoon almond extract • ½ teaspoon salt • 1 1/3 cup flour • ½ teaspoon baking soda • 1 teaspoon cornstarch • ½ cup dried cherries • ¼ cup sliced almonds Dry Ingredients In a medium bowl mix flour, baking soda and cornstarch. Set aside. Wet Ingredients In medium bowl beat butter until fluffy. Add in sugars until creamed. Beat in egg, vanilla extract, almond extract, and salt. Combine dry ingredients into the wet ingredients bowl and mix. Stir in white chocolate chips, cherries, and almonds. Chill mixture for 20 minutes in the refrigerator. Use a cookie dough scoop to form the cookies. Place them two inches apart from each other on the prepared cookie sheet. Dip the above mentioned glass into the cookie batter to get a butter coating on the BOTTOM of the glass, then dip into the sugar, use the sugar coated bottom to press down on the cookie, taking the curve off the dough ball. Continue to do the dip press procedure until the pan is ready to go into the oven. Bake 10-12 min until a light golden color. Allow to cool. They are a great milk and cookie snack!

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 19

1978 Ferrari GTS… I’ve owned this car 31 years. It’s virtually perfect! $85,000

1958 BMW Isetta 300… I’ve owned this little sweetie for 26 years. She is a national first place award winner. Fully equipped wicker picnic baskets on car and on matching trailer. Gorgeous! $45,000

Well, we did it! After 37 years we’ve sold our Cherry Hills Village home and moved to a condo tower. It breaks my heart to let her go, but my beautiful table setting needs a new home where it will be used and

loved. If you like to entertain and have large parties, this unique, handmade piece of art is for you. The table is made from rare solid Philippine Mahogany. If you could even find this rare wood, it would cost an estimated $8,000 to $12,000 alone. It took a craftsman 145 hours to create. It measures 117” by 44” and with the extension leaves, it is 144” long and seats 16 peo-

1998 Camaro SS100….Very rare, factory demo car. I’ve owned for 14 years. $31,000

ple. The table and extension leaves are further inlaid with rare woods. It has a large glass insert covering a rare antique carved Japanese screen. On each side of the table are insets of unique surprises. The table is drilled in the middle to accept a custom-made rectangular umbrella. The table’s legs are made from walnut, sliced lengthwise from a mature log. And it is lit underneath for a beautiful evening look. The chairs,

winter fitted cover, and the umbrella are all included. We are asking $16,000 for everything or best offer, if we get “visitation rights!” The table is located near I-25 and Belleview and can be seen by calling to set an appointment: Lee 720-331-5555 or 303-761-2266.

13, PAGE 12 VILLAGER •• August 20, 2020 PAGE | THE VILLAGER • November 2020 PAGE 1620|| THE THE VILLAGER November 26, 26, 2020

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August 13, | PAGE 20, November 26,2020 2020 •• THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13 21 17

We are here to offer “our” services for another 75 years! Congratulations to a beautiful city!! Architectural rendering by studio|shop. 720 232 6976 • studioshoparchitects.com

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Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

Quincy Farm Continued from page 9

CHLP, confirmed CHLP’s support of the proposal from the Anderson family. After Anderson’s presentation, some members of city council offered comments or asked questions. City Councilmember Dan Sheldon wondered about “giving the property away and getting nothing in return,” saying he was “intrigued by the idea,” but not ready to make a decision. Councilmember Randy Weil said, “We have a public trust that we have to fulfill,” noting he was worried about protecting long-term community interests. Councilmember Afshin Safavi said, “I like the idea (of the Anderson family taking back and managing QF), “but I don’t want to have two years of philosophical discussion. I’m sure there’s

This portrait of Cat Anderson by local artist Ken Lemon hangs in the home Cat lived in on Quincy Farm. Photo by Freda Miklin

a way to have this be a winwin but I don’t want this to go on and on. It’s just not right.” Mayor Pro Tem Katy Brown said, “This is a multi-million-dollar asset that was gifted to the people of CHV. Our duty to the citizens of CHV is to take care of it.” She noted that no other interested parties had presented ideas for the property other than Natalie Anderson. She asked Anderson about the family, since no other family members had appeared to speak about this issue with the council to date. Natalie Anderson said that the surviving children of Cat Anderson were her father and his three brothers, her uncles. Brown asked Anderson who from the city had approached her about taking title to the property. Anderson said it had been Mayor Stewart. On November 5, CHV posted this message on its

website and social media and sent it directly to anyone who had signed up to be notified about the Quincy Farm Committee: “City Council voted on September 1, 2020 that the City suspend activities related to the Quincy Farm Master Plan and fully explore this opportunity. Natalie Anderson submitted a draft Management Plan for the farm for consideration at the October 20th City Council meeting. Before the City proceeds in exploring options, City Council is interested to hear from residents about their opinions regarding the future of Quincy Farm. A strategy for public outreach is being developed – once it is finalized, another email will be sent to this list to alert interested residents how to participate. Participation will be open to all.” Fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

W E P U T A H I G H VA L U E O N C O M M U N I T Y

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Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 â&#x20AC;¢ THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23

Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 24 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

Cherry Hills Village Historic Timeline Written by Dino G. Maniatis, Co-Chair, 75th Anniversary Committee Nancy D. Wyman, contributor, member, 75th Anniversary Committee

1864

On August 1, St. Mary’s Academy held its first day of class for 20 resident students and several day students. Founded by the Sisters of Loretto at 14th & California in Denver, the school was where “... daughters could be educated to become the cultural leaders of the community”

1867

A three-story brick grain silo was constructed at one of the original farms near Quincy and Franklin and is still standing today

1874

St. Mary’s Academy at 14th and California

Sisters Joanna Walsh, Agatha Wall, Mary DeSales Hynes, and Pacratia Bonfils file Articles of Incorporation for St. Mary’s Academy

1875 St. Mary’s Academy confers the first

1864 Hopkins House

diploma in the Colorado Territory to Jessie Forshee. She joins the Sisters of Loretto, earns two masters’ degrees, and serves as dean of Webster College in St. Louis

1875

Jessie Forshee

1887 One room schoolhouse founded at

University and then Breene Avenue, now Quincy Avenue

1898 Hopkins House, a High-Style Classic Cottage, is constructed for James C. and Grace Hopkins on Quincy Avenue near Colorado Boulevard

1898

1900 The one-room Breene Avenue School reconstructed in the present day location of Cherry Hills

Village Elementary. School damaged by fire in December of 1930.

1907

The James Rable home, a gable-front folk house, was constructed at the southwest corner of Quincy Avenue and High Street. It was the temporary location of elementary school grades 1-6 following the Breene School fire of 1930.

1911 St. Mary’s Academy moves to 14th & 1919

Pennsylvania. Margaret “Molly” Brown, an Irish Catholic, donates money for its relocation next door to her mansion in Capitol Hill

The Gano mansion in 1931

1919 George Gano commissioned architectural firm Fisher and Fisher to design a Tudor-revival home on 160 acres; completed one year later

1920 Buell Mansion, a Georgian Revival home, was designed by Fisher and Fisher and landscaped by

Denver parkway architect and city planner Saco Rienk DeBoer

Cherry Hills Club

1922

“The Three Marys” from left: Mary Kent Wallace, Mary Louise Rathvon and Mary Austin Bogue founded Kent School for Girls

Cherry Hills Club Great Hall, 1927

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 25

Cherry Hills Village Historic Timeline Fisher and Fisher construction drawing of Governor James Benton Grant’s Tudor Revival home on Sunset Drive

1929

1920s Numerous residences constructed in Country Homes neighborhood 1922 Cherry Hills Club founded. Later Kistler Stables in the 1930s renamed Cherry Hills Country Club

1922 Kent School for Girls founded at 933

Sherman Street in Denver by Mary Kent Wallace, Mary Louise Rathvon and Mary Austin Bogue

1929 Kistler Stables, designed by Temple Buell for close friend Florence Kistler, was constructed using Silver Plume rock rubble

1934 Myron K. Blackmer house, a two-story Colonial Revival, was constructed at Quincy Farm property. It featured an extensive phone system that connected all of the farm buildings

1939

Arapahoe County commissioners establish the Cherry Hills District whose purpose was to prevent “the erection of cheap and unsightly structures, principally undesirable business establishments”

1929

1941 Cherry Hills Country Club suspends dues for

any members enlisting or serving in the military for the duration of their service

1942 Cherry Hills Country Club hosts War Bond sales golf

tournament - featuring Bing Crosby and Bob Hope. The event raises over $30,000 for the war effort

1945 City of Cherry Hills Village incorporated 1948 Village Crier founded; first issue. Persis Owen, editor 1950 Street signs installed. The color was chosen

spontaneously, based on the red pumps CHV city clerk Louesa Bromfield wore to official meetings

1934 Myron K. Blackmer home, now Quincy Farm

1951

Kent School for Girls moves to 3401 South University in Cherry Hills Village

1951 St. Mary’s Academy moves to Hickerson Mansion in Cherry Hills Village and completes construction on new campus building two years later

Myron Blackmer sells 275 acres adjoining what would become Quincy Farm to an investment group that includes Charles Boettcher II, J. Churchill Owen, Ed H. Honnen, Arthur G. Rydstrom, Nicholas Petry, Arthur E. Johnson, Will Nicholson, Mrs. Henry Blackmer, Aksel Nielson and Dwight D. Eisenhower

1951

Kent Schools for Girls moves to Cherry Hills Village

Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 26 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

Cherry Hills Village Historic Timeline Koelbel and Company’s first office

1952

26-year-old Walter A. Koelbel founds Koelbel and Company, a residential brokerage and development firm that, since 1954, has developed six communities in Cherry Hills Village

1953 Denver Country Day School founded at the Brown Homestead at University & Dartmouth by Andrews D. Black and Tom Chaffee

1955 President Dwight D. Eisenhower begins

1952

feeling ill after golfing at Cherry Hills Country Club. Suffers heart attack next morning

1953 Aerial view of newly constructed St. Mary’s Academy (lower left). Also visible are the Hickerson Mansion (foreground), James Rable home (top center), Cherry Hills Country Club (top right) and future Cherrymoor neighborhood (center right)

1958 First Plymouth church completed at Colorado and Hampden 1960 Arnold Palmer overcomes a seven stroke deficit and wins the

President Dwight Eisenhower at Fitzsimons Army Hospital after heart attack

U.S. Open at Cherry Hills Country Club; largest comeback in U.S. Open

history

1963

1955 Mayor Robert P. Davison in front of new Village Center

1960 Cherry Hills Village lawsuit

over proposed Cinderella City mall development at KLZ radio tower site

1962 Land for Saint Gabriel the Arch

Angel Episcopal Church purchased from Bansbach family. Construction completed and building dedicated in 1963. Granted parish status and became a nonprofit in 1965

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 â&#x20AC;˘ THE VILLAGER | PAGE 27

Cherry Hills Village Historic Timeline 1960

Arnold Palmer caps off his victory at the 1960 U.S. Open at Cherry Hills Country Club

1963 University Boulevard widened to four

lanes and Village Center dedicated

Denver Country Day and Kent School for Girls purchase Blackmer Farm that would become the Kent Country Day School campus property

1964 Cherry Hills Fire house built on south

University Arapahoe Tennis Club founded

1973 Flooding near Colorado Boulevard west of Three Pond Park

Saint Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 100th Anniversary. Helen Bonfils donates $500,000, half of the total cost, for a new high school building

1966

Charter for City of Cherry Hills Village approved and CHV becomes home rule city

1967

Proposed merger between Cherry Hills Village and Greenwood Village fails; Cherry Hills residents vote to approve and Greenwood Village residents vote to deny proposal

1971 Cherry Hills Village successfully blocks I-25 interchange construction at Quincy and I-25 1973 Several days of rain cause flood; water level rises to 4 feet at Quincy and University. Fifty breaches in the High

Line Canal alone. Devonshire neighborhood evacuated due to possibility of Wellshire Dam failure

1974 Kent School for Girls and Denver Country Day School merge to form Kent Denver School 1974 Pheasant Ridge (formerly Kistler Stables) property purchased and name changed to The Village, Tennis, Riding and Swim Club

1974

The Denver First Church of the Nazarene holds first service on Easter Sunday

1974

Cherry Hills Village Sanitation District founded

1977 Cherry Hills Village City Council

amends city charter to create Council/City manager form of government

Denver First Church of the Nazarene 1974

1974

1982 Co-publishers Bob and Gerri Sweeney, found The Villager Newspaper; weekly circulation includes Cherry Hills Village, Greenwood Village and South Denver

Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 28 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

Cherry Hills Village Historic Timeline 1984 New Cherry Hills Village Elementary School opens Glenmoor Country Club is founded Quincy is realigned and Belleview is widened

1985 Three Pond Park is dedicated CHV has 38 water and sanitation districts

1989 Woodie Hollow Park named after city clerk Elizabeth “Woodie” N. Noel

Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer at the U.S. Senior Open hosted by Cherry Hills Country Club

1990 U.S. Post Office authorizes city to use “Cherry Hills Village” as mailing city of record

1993 City prevails in ten-year litigation battle over proposed hotel and condominium development at Buell property

1993 Jack Nicklaus wins the U.S. Senior Open at Cherry Hills Country Club

1995 Zoning designation R3A created for Buell Mansion

1993

The Village Club

development

1997 Zoning designation R3A amended for Covington development

1998 Village Club barn fire - total loss and 13 horses killed

1999 Koelbel and Company completes Cherry Hills Park, an exclusive 36-lot, gated community across from Cherry Hills Country Club

1998

2002

Cherry Hills Village residents vote to exclude the city from South Suburban Parks and Recreation District

2005 Birdie Kim wins $560,000 and the U.S. Women’s Open at the Cherry Hills Country Club Cherry Hills 2005 The Cherry Hills Land Preserve is founded as a local Park

nonprofit that preserves natural landscapes, connects people to nature, and creates strategic partnerships to help nature thrive in our community

2007 Jeri Norgren Neff and Barbara Norgren secured placement

1999

of Hopkins Farm (Quincy Farm) on the National Register of Historic Places Conservation easement established at Quincy Farm Quincy Farm property deeded to city subject to life estate

2007 Klasina VanderWerf publishes High On Country: A Narrative History of Cherry Hills Village

2010 Cherry Hills Village population is 5,987 according to the United States Census 2013 Joint Public Safety Facility (Police and Fire departments) completed and Alan Hutto

Billy Horschel wins the BMW Championship

Memorial Commons donated to city

2014 Billy Horschel wins $1,440,000 and the BMW Championship (PGA Tour) hosted at

the Cherry Hills Country Club

2014 St. Mary’s Academy celebrates 150th Anniversary 2019 New Cherry Hills Village City Hall building completed 2020 Redevelopment of John Meade Park and construction of Alan Hutto Memorial

Commons completed

2020

75th Anniversary of Cherry Hills Village. All celebratory events cancelled due to COVID-19. Cherry Hills Village recognized as fourth wealthiest city in America

2021 Future 75th + 1 celebrations

2014

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 29

Cherry Hills Village Mayors Timeline Joseph F. Little (1945-1955) George J. Stemmler (1955-1960) Robert P. Davison (1960-1966) Thomas D. Smart (1966-1970) Guy H. Williams Jr. (1970-1971) Robert I. St. Clair (1971-1972) Richard L. Schrepferman (1972-1976) Beth H. Jenkins (1976-1982) Robert I. St. Clair (1982-1984) Joan R. Duncan (1984-1998) John F. Welborn (1998-2002) Douglas C. Scott (2002-2006) Michael J. Wozniak (2006-2012) Douglas M. Tisdale (2012-2015) Laura Chrisman (2015-2019) Russell O. Stewart (2019 - current) Mayor Joan R. Duncan

My family moved to Cherry Hills Village in 1967...my husband, me, and our four sons. Mike, our oldest started Cherry Hills Elementary...the younger three were still at home. In those days, Mike could walk to fifth grade... out the back door and across Quincy without fear of heavy traffic. The only stop between Clarkson and Happy Canyon was at University. My main interest was mainly in Cherry Hills Elementary School and later in Kent Denver as each son graduated from both schools. In the late 1970’s, I offered to edit the Village Crier and put out monthly newsletters which I did for four years. That led to an interest in the government of Cherry Hills so I ran for office against the incumbent. Bob St. Clair. I was elected Mayor in 1984 and served in that position until 1998. It would be impossible to relate all that occurred so I will concentrate on the developments in large parcels of land while I was Mayor. The City Council and I were responsible for the development of the property across from Cherry Hills Country Club, the Buck property at Hampden and Colorado Blvd. and the Buell acreage at Hampden and University. Approval had been granted by a previous City Council for a small hotel and condominiums which would change our limited zoning to permit commercial properties. That would threaten the remaining undeveloped land in the Village. I received a call one morning from Dan

Mayor Russell O. Stewart

As kids in the 1960s growing up near the High Line Canal we celebrated three seasons, wild asparagus (spring), rope swings and tubing (summer) and wild plum (fall). The 1960s were very different times, with few people, dirt roads, cattle, sheep, and horses. With this year marking the 75th Anniversary of our Village, those seasons if one looks hard, can still be possible. On this auspicious year I have the luck and privilege of serving as Mayor of the community recognized as the best place to live in America. Two that profoundly shaped the Village we know today are worth remembering. In the 1960s leading citizens of Greenwood Village and Cherry Hills Village proposed a combination. The benefits were clear – economies of scale would be realized by joining police and public works of two communities that at the time were very similar in size and character. Indeed, the only concern was that the merger would change the character of the communities. The voters of Cherry Hills Village

Ritchie, the Chancellor of Denver University and trustee of the Buell Property to come to his office to discuss what was possible to begin development on the property as soon as possible. We were both anxious to end years of litigation so we created a new category of R-3A, Variable Lot Residential District. The new zoning allowed the increase in housing density sought by the developer. The small residential lots were buffered on the east side by R-1 lots of 2.5 acres which would interface with the R-2 (1 1/4) lots of Devonshire Heights to the east. In the meantime, Jim Buck wanted to sell his property at Colorado Boulevard and Hampden. He expected the City to provide development plans. I explained the property was platted to include standard city lots. The Buck family wanted to increase the density from the 2 1/2 acre zoning. We agreed to modify the designation to the R-3A for the 25 acre properties and it allowed Covington to be developed. The Koelbel property across from Cherry Hills Country Club was developed as originally zoned into 2 1/2 acres. More mayoral memories were; meeting with HOA’s, other municipalities, and holding fast to our mission statement. I would like to quote it now: “It is the mission of the city to preserve the pastoral environment, the low density residential dwellings and the quality of life covering: land use, public safety, streets, parks, communication. administration, finance and utilities.”

Mayor Laura Christman I think the natural playground in Meade Park where families could gather and enjoy the beauty of Cherry Hills Village is one of my best memories. As a new mayor, I thought building this playground seemed a simple goal; however, the Parks and Trails Commission had bigger plans for the redevelopment of Meade Park which hinged on the removal of the Public Works Facility. Public hearings in an overcrowded City Hall brought complaints that City Hall was outdated. Further review disclosed that both structures had serious deferred maintenance and were in violation of both State and Federal law.

vote yes to the merger, but Greenwood Village residents voted no, concerned that their rural way of life would be lost. A few years later came the Keyes desegregation case in Denver and school busing, which prompted the Poundstone Amendment to the Colorado Constitution that stopped the City and County of Denver from annexing additional land. Freda Poundstone was then elected Mayor of Greenwood Village and undertook an aggressive plan to annex commercial property along I-25 adjacent to the Denver Tech Center. Today Greenwood Village has a vast amount of commercial properties and a budget many times the size of Cherry Hills Village, something voters in Greenwood Village who were so concerned about preserving their rural character in the 1960s, could never have imagined. Cherry Hills Village is now the last remaining (almost) entirely residential home rule city in the metropolitan area. And we like it that way. Best wishes and Happy Anniversary to all.

Mayor Doug Tisdale

The greatest memory and the greatest joy, that I had as Mayor was working and being with children. I remember the first Metro Mayors Caucus meeting I attended was interrupted by an emergency call that we had a gas leak at the Joint Public Safety Facility, which was under construction. We were going to have to evacuate Cherry Hills Village Elementary. I left the meeting and raced to the elementary school, where I proceeded to serve as cheerleader and facilitator for loading the school children onto the buses. The superintendent and the principal were shocked and concerned at first, but ultimately appreciated the fact that great comfort was provided to the children by having their Mayor there. I gave out about 200 cards and 100 hugs. It was a memorable day. A second vignette relates to our dedication of Duke Beardsley’s artwork in the Joint Public Safety Facility. We had the entire grade school class of Duke’s daughters from CHV Elementary join us for this wonderful event. It was a magical moment that demonstrated all that is special about Cherry Hills and I was honored to be a part of it. And finally, I was privileged to be the Mayor when The Wall Street Journal reported that Cherry Hills Village had been selected as the Number One Best Suburb of America to Live In. This happened just six months after I had been elected Mayor. I’m not saying I caused that, I just note that it had never happened before I was elected Mayor.

The Village needed to buy land and build a Public Works Facility, build a new City Hall and redevelop Meade Park. Creative design promoted by two sophisticated City Councils coupled with long term planning and fiscal conservatism resulted in a City Hall that can function as Council chambers, court room and community center; a parking lot that doubles as outdoor space for Village events; a Public Works facility that sits on land which is more valuable than its acquisition price, becoming a long term asset rather than a liability; a beautifully restored park with a performance area, restrooms, patio space, fishing piers and yes, a natural playground. Perhaps I should have reread “When You Give a Mouse a Cookie” before I became Mayor.

Thank you to all of the Mayors of Cherry Hills Village for your service and dedication

PAGE 30 | THE VILLAGER â&#x20AC;¢ November 26, 2020

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 31

Koelbel and Company in Cherry Hills Village BY DINO G. MANIATIS

good living convenience Walt had to acquire 1954-2020 of the entire family”. hundreds of these tiny CO-CHAIR, 75TH ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE individual lots to assemIn 1952, twenty-six year old Walter A. Koelbel Like many of these early “We know we ble the entire property founded Koelbel and Company, a residential communities without are custodians and prepare it for demunicipal infrastrucbrokerage firm that would eventually bevelopment. Most were come Colorado’s pre-eminent residential and ture, Cherry Ridge relied of the land purchased directly commercial real estate developer. During its entirely on well water for but a brief either from the estates of their seven decades of development and construc- and septic systems for time, but our original owners or out of many years. Just two tion in Colorado, Koelbel and Company has insisted on Walt’s founding principle, “Under years later, in 1956, legacy lives on probate by owners who had purchased them all, lies the land”. His philosophy has been an Koelbel began developfor generations ment at Cherryvale, a sight unseen after World integral and durable part of every Koelbel development including its flagship property 40–50 lot community to come. Giving War I. When Walt’s son just west of Woodie Buz was a very young at the Pinehurst Country Club, The Breakers, back to these man, he listened to Village Center DTC, The Preserve, Cherry Hills Hollow Park with many communities of the homes in the stories from his father Park, Rendezvous in Winter Park, and many subdivision backing to other projects across the state. completes the about what a gargantuLittle Dry Creek. an task it was to locate full circle of and negotiate sales with Koelbel and Company, the longest operating, development.” all of these lot owners. family-owned real estate development Koelbel and Company At least 40 letters were company in the region, was truly the first began developing – Buz Koelbel sent out to owners community developer in Cherry Hills Village Martin Lane in 1958, a across the country in places such as New with six separate communities to date. It 30 lot development immediately adjacent has developed properties here for 66 of the to and on the west side of Cherry Hills York, Utah, and Tennessee - most agreed to 75 years that Cherry Hills Village has been Country Club. The land was purchased from sell. Once the platting had been approved by in existence. Today, Koelbel’s Cherry Hills Cherry Hills resident Darst Buchanan, who, Arapahoe County, lots were sold, and the city communities are vibrant, thriving neighbor- at the time, also owned the property where surrounded Mansfield Heights on four sides, hoods where many memories and legacies Hiwan Golf Club is now located. Family it was annexed by Cherry Hills Village. have been created, a true hallmark of lives member Barbara Buchanan married Bob well lived. Kirchner and both were long-time residents Although Happy Canyon Shopping Center, of Cherry Hills Village and members of the located at the corner of Hampden and It all began in 1954 country club. Bob Dahlia, is within the city limits of Denver, it when Koelbel and was the General borders Cherry Hills on its east side and most Company purchased Chairman for the residents here consider it a part of the Village. a large tract of 1978 U.S. Open Walt Koelbel was part of the development ground at the eastern edge of Cherry Hills golf tournament at Cherry Hills Country and ownership team when work commenced Village from Charlotte and Lou Bansbach, Club, founded the Colorado Open Golf Tour- there in 1960. Because of its close proximtwo of the earliest settlers in the Village. The nament, and is a member of the Colorado ity, many Cherry Hills residents frequently property was carved up into a number of 2½- Golf Hall of Fame. patronize the shops there. acre sites and the community was named Charlou in honor of these two early pioPerhaps the crown jewel of the city is Cherry In the early 1960s, development and neers. These 2½-acre lots originally sold for Hills Park, the most recent community that construction began in earnest at Mansfield between $5500–$6500 and are now some Koelbel began developing Heights, the community located southof the largest and most expensive homes in in the mid-1990s. From west of Dahlia and Mansfield Streets. One Cherry Hills Village. concept to completion, hundred twenty homes were constructed Buz was personally very on approximately 60 acres of land. InterThat same year, Walt began development estingly, this property was originally owned involved with every aspect of Cherry Ridge, an 80-acre neighborhood of this exclusive residential by a land promoter who had purchased 45 of 77 lots at University Boulevard just east acres and platted it into 25’ x 125’ lots. It was enclave. The property is of St. Mary’s Academy. An early marketing comprised of 80 acres and is known then as the Denver University Filing brochure heralded, “Perfectly located for the No. 3 Subdivision. located immediately east of

the Cherry Hills Country Club directly across University Boulevard. Original ownership of this property included the estate of Dwight D. Eisenhower and Clifford Roberts who, together with Bobby Jones, co-founded the Augusta National Golf Club. Koelbel and Company developed 36 2½-acre sites here that set the high watermark sales records for lots sold within Cherry Hills Village.

Three generations of Koelbels. The late Walter A. Koelbel with son Buz and grandson Carl

With almost seven decades of development, community engagement, philanthropy, and established relationships within the Village and greater Denver metropolitan area, Koelbel and Company is humbled to continue a legacy of land stewardship within the city of Cherry Hills Village. Buz Koelbel, President and CEO of Koelbel and Company, reflected on his company’s legacy, “We know we are custodians of the land for but a brief time, but our legacy lives on for generations to come. The rewards come from creating communities for people to live, work, shop, and play. Giving back to these communities completes the full circle of development.”

PAGE 32 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

Cherry Hills Village

Cherry Hills Country Club congratulates the City of Cherry Hills Village on its 75th Anniversary!

Championship Golf Since 1938 1938 U.S. Open 1941 PGA Championship 1960 U.S. Open 1976 USGA Senior Amateur 1978 U.S. Open 1983 U.S. Mid-Amateur 1985 PGA Championship 1990 U.S. Amateur Cherry Hills Country Club • 4125 S. University Blvd. • Cherry Hills Village, CO 80113 1993 U.S. Senior Open 2005 U.S. Women’s Open 2012 U.S. Amateur 2014 BMW Championship Future Site of the 2023 U.S. Amateur Cherry Hills Country Club • 4125 S. University Blvd. • Cherry Hills Village, CO 80113

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 33

ROOTED IN

CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE Congratulations on 75 Years! Thank you for allowing us to serve your Community.

Residential • Commercial • Leasing • Property Management • Mortgage • Relocation kentwood.com | instagram.com/kentwoodre

Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 34 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

Kent Denver School: A Campus in Service to the Community

New LEED-Platinum Middle School that opened in 2018 Photo by SempleBrown Design

BY LISA MORTELL

With a sprawling property that encompasses nearly 200 acres—more than 75% of which is open space—Kent Denver School occupies a unique place in the heart of Cherry Hills Village. On any given day, scores of dog-walkers, joggers, bikers, equestrians, bird-watchers and other nature-lovers enjoy the school’s trails and other outdoor spaces. This openness to the public is unusual for an independent school campus, but Head of

School Rand Harrington sees it as a key part of what makes Kent Denver successful. “Our neighbors really care about our kids and they care about our campus,” Dr. Harrington explains. “They call us when they see something that needs to be addressed—like broken sprinklers or other concerns— and that partnership helps us maintain this amazing shared resource.” Dr. Harrington also notes that Kent Denver has a partnership with Cherry Hills Village

Kent School for Girls Campus at University and Hampden

Kent School for Girls eighth-graders on their new campus in Cherry Hills Village

Denver Country Day School boys celebrate 1967 lacrosse state championship

that extends beyond just welcoming neighbors to campus. “When the city or our neighbors ask us for help, we like to show up,” he says. “From providing parking for major events like PGA tournaments or offering space for equipment staging during improvements to utilities and roadways, we’ve always tried to step up to support the city and its goals.” Stewardship of the campus is a key priority for school leaders, a priority that is reflected in recent improvements to Kent Denver’s facilities. “In the past 10 years, the school has added several new buildings and transformed nearly every learning space on campus while maintaining our small footprint of developed land,” says As-

sociate Head of School Jerry Walker. “We are also a national leader in sustainable construction with four LEED-certified buildings, including three with the Platinum designation for maximum environmental sustainability.”

How KDS Came to the Village

Kent Denver School’s Cherry Hills Village campus came about thanks to a lucky combination of good timing, visionary leadership and a generous community. When the Kent School for Girls outgrew its campus on South University Boulevard, a trustee committee recommended purchasing 250-acres of the Blackmer Farm along Quincy Avenue. Although this property would likely have fetched

at least $10,000 per acre from developers in 1963, the Blackmer family and their partners allowed the school to acquire the land for just $4,500 per acre, or $1.1 million. Initially Kent’s trustees envisioned creating a 100-acre campus with the remainder of the property to be sold as housing sites. Instead, the Denver Country Day School for boys proposed the two schools share a campus, and preserving the 200 acres west of the High Line Canal became financially feasible. After several years of fundraising and construction, the two schools completed their transition to the Blackmer Farm property in 1968. They eventually merged to form Kent Denver School in 1974.

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 35

Bansbach Family, July 1947. Adults (back row) from left to right: Robert Warren, Charlotte Warren, Lucille Bansbach, Louis Bansbach Jr., Louis Bansbach Sr., Bertha Bartels, Bansbach Fishel (center figure in black), Gilbert Fishel, David Main, Antonia Bansbach Main, Margaret Dake Bansbach, Betty Main Keyes, Gretchen Main Davidson, Donald Davidson. (Children front row): Dake Fisher Warren, James Warren, Robert Warren Jr., Lynda Lee Bansbach, Louis P. (“Dutch”) Bansbach III, Margaretta Keyes, Frances Keyes, unknown Keyes.

It was a privilege to be born and raised in Cherry Hills Village BY BOB WARREN CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE RESIDENT

Growing up on South Lafayette Street, my earliest memories were of a fire in our attic and the volunteer fire department putting it out; the chickens in our back lot (collecting the eggs and fearing the rooster) Also, there was a local eccentric we named “Crazy Sam” who drove his horse and buggy down Lafayette Street and spit chewing tobacco juice at the kids running alongside his rig and yelling at him. Another memory was walking home from Cherry Hills School (now Cherry Hills Elementary) when Town Marshal Jess Bridle would drive up in his Oldsmobile, stop, and give us a ride home. He was a nice man who helped us learn that cops cared about us.

First

Oh! And there was my dog Pat; I could not forget him! My life was greatly influenced by my grandfather Bansbach, who would take me out to his farm and put me in a combine bin during wheat harvest; riding behind a tractor with the wheat kernels pouring in on top of me and chewing on the raw wheat was an exciting time for me. Our farm headquarters then were in the Meade property across Quincy from school and the cook, Mrs. Harvey, would bake cookies that I could walk over after school and eat. My dad, of course, was my hero, although he travelled a lot, he was a volunteer fireman, a deputy marshal and my early on baseball fan-often playing catch and hitting ground balls to me in our back lot. He was a member of Cherry Hills Country Club A

and played golf with President Eisenhower and I got to meet the president. When I was a child, Cherry Hills was rural. People had horses, sheep, goats, chickens etc. The houses were modest, ours had only one bathroom for Mom, Dad, my two brothers (Dake and Jim) and me. That was a problem. There were not many houses: 4 or 5 on Lafayette Street, two or three on S. Franklin St. and not much else. The difference is that now Cherry Hills has become an upscale suburban residential Community with mostly mansions and fewer rural amenities. We would ride our bikes everywhere, play sandlot baseball and football in vacant fields, hunt doves and play war games, all in the village.

My Grandfather’s farm/ranch was all purchased long before I was born; much of it by my Great Grandmother. I did not realize the land would become so valuable-never thought of it as a child. In fact, I remember my grandfather was so upset when the State Highway Department put I-25 through the middle of his farm/ ranch because he couldn’t get his machinery from one side of the highway to the other. Little did we know! Parents were active in supporting the Cherry Hills School. My mother helped other mothers start the hot lunch program there. Clark Stutler was the principal (my brother Dake had 6 in his graduating class including Ron Loser) before Miss La Tronica and both of them knew all the students and all their families F

Gay and I raised our children in Cherry Hills Village. It was a very wholesome, safe, congenial, and supportive community. Halloween was a special time in the neighborhood until kids from outside the Village crashed the party for trick or treats. Cherry Hills was the ideal community in which to raise a family and probably still is. I am, of course, proud of my children and grandchildren (Maddie and Zoe Warren). They have all been successful in their own ways and in my eyes as well. Trey, an architect, is paving the way for our development of Belleview Station and Charlotte is an accomplished professional musician and teacher. Maddie is working in Chicago after graduation from SMU and Zoe is a Senior at CU. My primary charities are The Denver Children’s Home, my alma mater: SMU, and Colorado Christian University It was a privilege to be born and raised in Cherry Hills Village. N

Whether you need business or personal banking, at First American State Bank you’re treated like family!

American State Bank wishes to congratulate Cherry Hills Village on

303.905.0744

75 Years

TWENTY FIVE YEARS

www.fasbank.com • 303.694.6464 Michelle Gruber, AVP with father Jay Davidson, CEO First American State Bank. Edie Marks with daughters Elise Marks and Lori Marks-Connors, Kentwood Real Estate.

Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 36 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

A new invention for addiction recovery Continued from page 17

know what I’m doing. Just the knowledge of that would help me so much.” Communication in real time sets Recovery Partners apart from other apps in the recovery space, whether they’re for substance abuse or, for example, eating disorders. “A lot of apps on the market are self-help based,” says Charles Van Loucks. “Like, if you don’t take these certain steps, it’s not gonna work. The way we’ve gotten around that is the Circle of Care, that support group. Because there’s a moment when picking up the phone when you need help is very difficult. Your circle is engaged with you every step of the way, and they can see what’s going on with you. In that tough moment, they can reach out to you and make it easier.” “Our app is live, it’s in real time,” his father continues. “The recovering patient’s behavior can trigger our app to provide an appropriate level of support. Does he need support materials or a meeting? Or, in the worst case, does he need an ambulance? He doesn’t have to pick up the phone and call for help; his support group is coming because they know he needs help by the way he’s answered some of the questions in our survey.” Recovery Partners has 31 features they eventually plan to integrate into their app. Currently, four or five of these features have been built and tested, including

Circle of Care and Go to Meeting, which uses GPS data to connect patients with local recovery resources. Eventually, the location services data will expand to include geofencing, building a virtual boundary in a location associated with some aspect of the recovery patient’s behavior. “Let’s say your support group notices your increased anxiety on Thursdays between 9:00p.m. and midnight,” Mark explains. “Where are you between 9:00 p.m. and midnight? We know where you are - your cell phone has the GPS locator. As soon as your cell phone crosses the geofence appropriate support and help is sent immediately.” Charles Van Loucks adds, “An important distinction about the geofencing and the support material is that it’s not always used to say, ‘He’s over there, I’m gonna alert the group, tell him to leave’ kind of thing. It’s not for that reason. It’s because when we get back into life, we can’t run around isolating and avoiding. We have to learn how to get into situations and get through them using the support tools we have, whether that’s our group or meditations or something else.” “I think it’s important to say that we could release the app right now,” says Mark Van Loucks. “But - and this is very important I don’t want this to come out too soon. I have invested in startups for many years, and most often if a project fails, it was because it came out before it was fully ready, or it was too successful and it grew too fast. Our app works,

but we need a bit more time and money to build it out to its full potential.” And they need a CEO. “A year after we come out, it’s going to look dramatically different. It’s going to grow and change. We need a CEO who knows how to deal with the company in this technology space and the drug addiction space.” Recovery Partners is looking for around $5 million in investments. “The potential for investors is so huge, the market is also. There are many addictions, smoking, eating, shopping, sex, etc. This project is designed to easily move into these spaces.” The draw for investors, Van Loucks explains, is the data, which will be sold anonymously and in a way that is compliant with HIPAA and other patient privacy practices. The potential for the data to aid in understanding behavioral patterns for substance abuse disorders - and really, all addiction disorders - is huge. Potential buyers include families, universities, insurance companies, and research institutions to name a few. Even clinics will be able to share data. But Van Loucks wants to reiterate that the most important thing is the individual. “You came out of the clinic earlier this morning. You’re clean. We are going to keep you that way. We’re going to surround you with a circle of care. We are going to be with you, live, 24 hours a day to help keep you clean. In the process, we’re going to learn a lot about your addiction problem. You’re going to learn a lot about your addiction problem, but our

main goal, our main focus, is just keeping you clean.” Van Loucks hopes to find people who are interested in the financial incentives as well as the, well, spiritual ones. “Why should someone get involved?” he repeats when asked this question. “Why should they call me? The answer is they’ve probably seen the tragedy of drug addiction among their family or friends. The answer is it’s someone who wants to make money, sure, but honestly wants to help save lives. And we are really going to save people’s lives. I’ve seen scores of investments since 1982. Succeeded in most, failed in a couple. Nothing like this. Beyond the numbers, and I have the numbers, but beyond that, we are saving lives. That’s a rare opportunity. That’s the reason someone should get involved. That opportunity doesn’t come around that often. “Even right here in Cherry Hills Village, we’ve seen drug addiction destroy families. There’s such a void out there of people trying to help. Other than clinics and doctors, it’s not enough. That’s part of what makes this incredible. I have not seen a potential investment like this in my career. It’s particularly attractive to a guy my age to get involved in a deal where he can make some money and save some lives. For my age, investors like me, money isn’t the only issue anymore, legacy is. For more information, reach out to Mark Van Loucks. mark777@q.com 303-773-3554

Balanced budget Continued from page 5

Goals and objectives of the city council for the coming year are: • Continue to proactively address safety, health and welfare concerns within the Village • Evaluate and, where possible. enhance service delivery and responsiveness • Manage the public’s monies in a fiscally responsible manner while, staying within budget; adhering to and monitoring the Strategic Financial Plan and evaluating possible alternative revenue sources • Completion of the Hampden Underpass trail/bridge project • Grant coordination and applications • Completion of the Cherry Hills Village sewer line repair • Improve public outreach efforts, including: Special events: Winter Celebration, Exotic Car Show. Movie Night. Spring Clean-Up, Drug Take Back. National Night Out, 75th Anniversary events and Cherry Hills Village Art Commission events • Implement employee training and development programs • Review annual employee compensation studies and evaluate the employee benefit programs • Determine community strategies for open space acquisitions • Maintain communication between staff and various boards and commissions. Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

Congratulations Cherry Hills Village on 75 years of history!

We are honored to be part of your future.

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 37

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to Black Friday and festive Fridays at Buckle announce a new promotion each week including a free gift with purchase! With five major department stores, you will surely find something for everyone on your list, even your finicky friends! Whether it is in Nordstrom, Dillard’s or Macy’s

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Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 38 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

A Denver institution since 1864 moves to Cherry Hills Village in 1951 Three courageous and visionary Sisters of Loretto traveled to Colorado Territory in 1864 to meet an imperative need to educate children on the rugged frontier. Without pause, St.Mary’s Academy has grown with the Denver area, outgrowing its two-story, wood-framed house on California Street, the much larger four-story. red-brick building Pennsylvania Street, and even the original building on the vast green campus in Cherry Hills Village. Here is a brief timeline of how St. Mary’s

Academy grew into its forever home, thanks to its faithful community. 1864 St. Mary’s Academy opened on August 1, 1864 in a two-story, wood framed “White House” to the delight of Denver City’s new citizens. The school grew to be a central fixture of the Denver community. 1911 St. Mary’s Academy moved to its second location, at 1370 Pennsylvania Street, a four-story, neoclassical redbrick building. The school was on the same block of Margaret

Aerial view of campus in 1953

“Molly” Brown, a social activist and donor to the school. It remained the home to St.

Mary’s Academy during WWI, the Pandemic of 1918, the Great Depression, WWII, and the beginning of the Korean War. 1951 In the post-war years, dreams grew of a campus that would have enough land to include sports facilities and outdoor activities, and afford easy transportation options. A search committee decided on the University Boulevard estate of the late automobile executive Alan R. Hickerson. The 24-acre estate offered abundant space, quiet surroundings, and open views of the Front Range from Longs Peak to Pikes Peak. 1953 The first building erected on the University Boulevard campus was a modern

chair of the Board of Trustees and benefactor, LaFawn Biddle and her husband, Dusty Biddle. 2014 A $1 million dollar renovation of the High School forum was completed with state-of-the-art acoustics and lighting for performances, and a new space for the Coyle Gallery, named after Mary Ann Coyle SL, first president of St. Mary’s Academy from 19771986. 2015 The first 100% Nike Grind turf field made its stunning debut as the Pam Bent Field at Biddle Fields. Bent was the beloved High School coach of the Division II State Lacrosse Championship team in 1993 and 1994. The funding of the turf and subsequent gift

View of mountains from campus

Pam Bent Field at Biddle Fields

school for all students of the Academy. Today it is the coed Lower School. Boys have been attending through Grade 8 since the early 1950s. 1964 St. Mary’s Academy celebrated its 100th Anniversary, and the cornerstone for the high school building, Bonfils Hall, was laid. A generous $500,000 gift from Helen Bonfils, secretary treasurer of The Denver Post, funded half the cost of the new building. 1982 The convent at Hickerson House was remodeled into a dedicated space for the growing Middle School. 1986 The near 27,000 square foot Bishop Evans Sports Center was completed. 2000 The state-of-the-art Middle School building was completed, with a Commons for assemblies and prayer services. 2000 Athletic fields are renovated and named Biddle Fields, honoring the first lay

from her estate made Bent the most generous donor in the history of SMA. 2015 As part of a major capital campaign, the Community Center with geothermal heating and cooling was completed on the 150th anniversary of the Academy. Duncan Commons dining hall faces west. 2019 Completion of the new High School Counseling Center, renovation of Our Lady of Loretto Chapel, and a new indoor/outdoor dining area for High School students. Now with five buildings and the state-of-art athletic fields for nearly 700 students, there is still plenty of open space at SMA that has been both practical and restorative for the community on campus during the pandemic--something to be added to the legendary timeline of St. Mary’s Academy.

Cherry Hills Village

BY ROBERT P. DAVISON III ELDEST SON OF FORMER MAYOR ROBERT DAVIDSON

hen I was in Third Grade at Cherry Hills Elementary School in the early 1950s, I often walked to and from school with a small group of kids from our neighborhood on Martin Lane. Pat and Mary Powell were two older girls that were our leaders. The boys consisted of myself and the girl’s younger brother David who was about my age. Our route took us west down Quincy to Little Dry Creek where we would climb down to the creek and sneak onto the Cherry Hills golf course as a short cut back to Martin Lane. On this particular day, we had just left school and were walking down Quincy next to the seventeenth fairway. There was a wire fence that separated us from the golf course. Since the shrubbery was not as thick as it is now, it was easy to see golfers. As we walked, not really paying much attention to a party of players that were heading towards the seventeenth green, two men came over and asked if we

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 39

wanted to meet the President. None of us were aware that this meant the President of the United States, but we said “yes.” Shortly after making this statement, a man came over an introduced himself as President Eisenhower. When he asked if we were going to school, I spoke up and said “No, it is after three o’clock and we are going home.” I thought that any grownup should know this! Anyway, we chatted for a few more minutes and the President stuck his arm through the fence and shook each of our hands. He then walked away to resume playing golf and my group of kids continued on our walk back home. That evening at dinner, my parents asked me the usual question about what my school day was like. After telling them about the day, I then added that I met President Eisenhower on the walk back home. At first, they did not believe this. So, I related how this chance meeting occurred. All they could say was ...

“Wow.”

August 13, 1953 President Eisenhower takes a practice swing with an eight iron as he warms up for a round of golf at Cherry Hills Country Club in Englewood, Colorado.

PAGE 40 | THE VILLAGER â&#x20AC;¢ November 26, 2020

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 41

Meet an Author who grew up in Cherry Hills Village is proud to introduce

Lisa Shultz

Where did you grow up? I grew up in old Cherry Hills Village in the 1960’s and 1970’s. My first home was at 4180 S. Humboldt Street, but I only lived there for about 6 months before moving to 1399 E. Quincy Ave. where my parents built a house. I was a lucky kid to grow up there. I went to school at Cherry Hills Elementary, West Middle School and Cherry Creek High School. Cherry Hills Village has changed a lot from the days of my youth. I recently drove by the Humboldt address, and it is now a big barn. My family sold our Quincy home in 1987 and it was eventually razed and a new, large home built in 2005, sits on the lot now.

What did you like about growing up in Cherry Hills Village? I loved growing up in an area with 2.5 acre lots, many of which had barns and horses. I used to love riding my bike everywhere, particularly on summer evenings to watch the sunset. We had a barn and sometimes we had horses too. My dad designed the barn with a haymow. But he didn’t put hay in it. I made a room in the loft and invited my friends to join me for slumber parties up there. I decorated it a bit and delighted in having a secret place where my friends and I could hang out.

What memories stand out from your childhood? Our home had a large deck that faced east. We were close to Cherry Hills Country Club, so we always had a big party on the 4th of July so that we could watch the fireworks together with neighbors. Before the show, we always had homemade ice cream. As a kid, I helped make that ice cream and still make a batch each Independence Day now. I loved sledding. We had old fashioned sleds with the metal runners. After big snows, we would walk to nearby hills on roads that ran east from Franklin Street near Tufts. We would sled for hours. I particularly remember the Blizzard of ‘82. We were stuck at home from Christmas to New Years Day that year and we went sledding every day.

After you graduated from high school, what did you do? I pursued a degree in Physical Therapy and graduated from the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center. My first PT job was at St. Anthony’s Hospital in Denver. Later I married and had two daughters, who both graduated

from Cherry Creek High School. Life changes and I became divorced and switched to a writing career. I have written multiple books. The most recent book is entitled Essential Denver: Exploration and Discovery Guide. In recent years I began to take historic tours of Denver and reacquaint myself with parts of the city that I had forgotten. I gathered fun facts about interesting places, people and history of Denver to share with others. I created great lists of places to visit in hopes its treasures will be preserved and appreciated. The book is a perfect holiday gift and ongoing resource for exploration.

What keeps you busy when you are not writing? I often spend time in Breckenridge and hike a lot. I also love to travel, swim and dance.

How can people find out more about you and the book? Please visit my website: www.LisaJShultz.com. If you would like me to speak to your group or book club, please call me at 303-881-9338.

Cherry Hills Village

WWW.BELLEVIEWSTATION.COM

PAGE 42 | THE VILLAGER â&#x20AC;¢ November 26, 2020

Cherry Hills Village

You’ve earned it, let’s keep it BY STEVE ESTLE STRYDE BUSINESS SOLUTIONS ADVISOR

You’ve earned it, let’s keep it. Unique strategies resulting in over $4 Billion in Recaptured Business Savings Via Contingency Services. Our strategies are an extension and to be used in tandem with your CPA to maximize cash flow and profitability. Since this is my first article, I’ll spend a little time sharing about myself personally so we can try and get to know each other a bit. First off, I relocated to Denver in 1994 and have lived here ever since. My native upbringing and roots are in Texas where I grew up and attended K-12 schooling in north Dallas suburb: Richardson, Texas. I’ve always had a love and passion for sports, math, and science (unfortunately never much into liberal arts world, but truly am trying these days). I ended up going to college in Denton, Texas north of Dallas graduating with top honors in

computer science. I am married to my lovely and oh so very talented (no question – biased for sure) wife Laura who I first met right out of college when I joined IBM in Tucson, AZ in 1982. Laura and I got married in 1986 after transferring with IBM to Washington D.C. where I consulted for IBM on a wide variety of large enterprise clients in DC and surrounding areas. We had the opportunity again with IBM to transfer to Denver to work on a very large outsourcing deal. My IBM journey ended in 2016 having worked for them for nearly three and a half decades. In 2016, after leaving IBM, I was introduced and am now associated and linked to a nationwide business consulting practice. You read the headline correct. Our nationwide practice has assisted businesses in capturing over $4 Billion in overall business benefits. No company is too

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 43

small or large for us to work with. We partner with your CPA to provide these services. All our services are based on a contingency model, so you risk nothing. Our articles will be examining various and rarely used strategies to enhance your business in partnering with your CPA to maximize cashflow and enhance your bottom line – past, present, and future. Via our services, as savings are realized, we will also outline for you unique and proprietary strategies on how to maximize returns in your business and improve your overall business value. Additionally, we’ll delve into our proprietary retirement/ exit program which overcomes limitations of typical retirement plans as well as strategically positions you for business succession activities. I truly hope you enjoy the journey we will share. Steve Estle Stryde Business Solutions Advisor 303-604-0925 (O) 303-817-9954 (C) www.cashflow-grow.com https://www.linkedin.com /in/steveestle/ steve@cashflow-grow.com

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Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 44 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

BY PATRICIA (RUBY) LECLAIRE POLISH NALEWKA CHERRY CORDIAL LIQUEUR (WISNIAK FOR ADULTS ONLY) Yes, I am Polish, and this drink recipe is from a Polish man who was almost 40 years

older than me. After he gave me the recipe that long ago, I made it for the next 10 years to serve during the holidays; we drank the drink and ate the fruit. Holiday drinks changed and my family liked to try all the new beer flavors, so the

Cherry Cordial Liqueur

What do cherries do for your body? Cherries are packed with delicious nutrition. They give you a Musings with bite-sized boost of essential vitamins and nutrients, including potassium, copper, vitamin C and polyphenols. Cherries also support workout recovery, help fight free radicals and even help you sleep better, among other benefits. Plus, they’re just as great frozen as they are fresh. Who knew this little fruit was so good for you? Read on to learn the health benefits of cherries, plus delicious recipes to put cherries to work. Instead of reaching for a potassium-packed banana to balance your electrolytes and eliminate muscle cramps after a run, grab two handfuls (1 1/2 cups) of cherries to get the same boost of potassium. Just 1 cup of cherries delivers more copper than Chinook salmon, more than half the magnesium of raw spinach and the vitamin C of half a lemon. In addition to satiating fiber, cherries are also loaded with polyphenols, melatonin, carotenoids and vitamins E and C. These vitamins and nutrients have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory powers that reduce many plasma serum levels (blood markers) for oxidative stress and inflammation.

6 Health Benefits of Cherries

1. Speed up Exercise Recovery Looking for a boost to speed recovery after your workout? Pass the cherries — specifically, tart cherries. Research shows that tart cherry juice helps reduce sore muscles and supports recovery after workouts. 2. Support a Health Inflammation Response Cherries contain polyphenols, micronutrients that give many fruits and vegetables their color and make those foods powerful antioxidants. One type of polyphenol, anthocyanin, which gives dark cherries their color, has been found to suppress the body’s release of inflammatory proteins that causes pain and soreness. 3. Help your body fight Free Radicals Cherries pack a powerful antioxi-

dant punch. You want antioxidants in your diet to help fight free Melinda radicals, which your cells produce when they use energy or get exposed to oxidative stress. Too many free radicals can damage cells and contribute to inflammation. Antioxidants help support a healthy inflammation and immune response.

4. Help you Sleep Better Want more restful sleep? Add cherry juice to your diet. Cherries contain melatonin, a hormone that synchronizes your body’s adrenal and digestive systems, balancing your circadian rhythms and helping your body regulate sleep. 5. Support Mood Cherries can have the same relaxing effect as a turkey dinner. The tryptophan in turkey is an essential player in your body’s process of making serotonin, a neurotransmitter that can help improve your mood and memory. Cherries contain both tryptophan and serotonin, giving them extra power to balance brain function and your overall mental health. 6. Help Balance Blood Sugar Of all fruits, cherries rank as one of the lowest fruits on the glycemic index and in glycemic load. Cherries have a glycemic index of 22, which will raise your blood sugar about half that of an apple or orange. In comparison, pure sugar ranks at 100. This means cherries won’t spike your blood sugar as much as other fruits. Maintaining stable blood sugar is a lifestyle factor that reduces your risk of insulin resistance, the precursor to diabetes. I hope you enjoyed this article! So the next time you are at Costco picking out a frozen fruit to put into your smoothies, yogurt, and oatmeal (or buckwheat), pick up the cherries and also google a recipe to make a small cherry juice to drink before bed!

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o 5055 S. HOLLY CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE Best Buy. $2,350,000. With $100,000 allowance for additional garages. SOLD. o RANCH NO MAINTENANCE VILLA IN THE MEADOWS AT CASTLE ROCK $515,000 SOLD. o 467 ADAMS ST. CHERRY CREEK NORTH - $2,195,000 SOLD.

o THE PRESERVE Exceptional executive home. $3,000,000. SOLD. o THE PRESERVE ON OPEN SPACE. 4810 PERRY PARKWAY $1,750,000. SOLD.

o SUNDANCE HILLS. BEAUTIFUL REMODEL $785,000 SOLD. o OBSERVATORY PARK $2,000,000 SOLD.

o 37 CHARLOU IN CHERRY HILLS - $1,700,000 SOLD.

o 5816 S. VILLAGE WAY - $2,560,000 SOLD.

o 19 S. FRANKLIN CIRCLE - $3,550,000 SOLD. o ONE OF A KIND ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE.RANCH LIVING GREENWOOD VILLAGE $1,680,000 SOLD. o 5775 S FOREST ST, THE PRESERVE. $1,739,000 SOLD. o LANDMARK 11TH FLOOR PENTHOUSE $1,040,000 SOLD.

NEW AND COMING

o CHERRY HILLS PERFECTION: 5000 S ALBION ST. Exquisite walkout ranch backing to the Highline Canal. Superb attention to detail, spacious, flowing floorplan. $2,995,000. o ONE CHERRY LANE, GREENWOOD VILLAGE’S PREMIER LOW MAINTENANCE COMMUNITY. COMPLETELY REDONE FROM TRADITIONAL TO TRANSITIONAL. THE BEST IN RANCH LIVING. $1,975,000. ON THE MARKET BY THE END OF THE YEAR. SOLD

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

CHERRY CREEK NORTH $1,595,000 SOLD. BONNIE BRAE CONTEMPORARY - $1,100,000 SOLD. LAKEVIEW AT THE HILLS - $1,050,000 SOLD. 47 CHERRY HILLS FARM. Spectacular remodel. Main Floor Master, Transitional Styling. $2,395,000 SOLD. POLO CLUB NORTH $1,000,000 SOLD. ON THE HIGHLINE CANAL- SOLD - $2,175,000. THE PRESERVE - $1,940,000 SOLD. 1215 S YORK, WASHINGTON PARK - $980,000 SOLD. 4945 S GAYLORD CHERRY HILLS FARM WEST - $2,190,000 SOLD. THE PRESERVE 5402 PRESERVE PKWY N. - $1,699,000. SOLD. PENTHOUSE DENVER ART MUSEUM - $1,150,000 SOLD. THE PRESERVE 5801 S. BIRCH CT. $1,725,000 SOLD. 75 GLENMOOR - $3,550,000 SOLD 2475 S COLUMBINE $1,900,000 37 CHARLOU $1700,000 5816 VILLAGE WAY $2,560,000 19 S FRANKLIN $3,550,000

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liqueur became a thing of the past. I love to bake pies, so I would purchase cherries at the grocery store for that purpose, but during last few years I had access to fresh tart cherries from a local tree. The tree was late in blooming this year and when it was to be picked, I was too busy harvesting the garden weeds so the produce would not be choked to death. Then I remembered the liqueur recipe and I could quickly remove stems, rinse the cherries, and make my forgotten Liqueur. The recipe is quite easy, but this is not pie cherry (tart) season, so save this recipe and make it in July to harvest no sooner than October. Let it become your new holiday toast! I never tried to use canned or frozen tart cherries, so I do not know if it will taste the same. • 2-gallon glass jar • 2 quarts of Ever Clear Alcohol • Tart cherries to fill the jar, washed, stemmed, and pitted • 4 pounds granulated sugar Wash and dry the tart (pie) cherries Fill jar ¼ with cherries, cover with sugar, cover with alcohol, continue until about two inches from the top, or when you run out of your supplies. Do not shake. Store in a dark closet for at least three months. After the time you decide to store your new drink, fill smaller jars with your liqueur and place the fruit into other jars. I have a batch for this Thanksgiving and will toast HAPPINESS AND HEALTH to all the Villager readers. Try one of these new recipes and if you would like to reach out to me with feedback, I am at rubyrockstherock@gmail.com

LEGALS

November 26, 2020, THE VILLAGER | PAGE 45 —Continued from previous page—

FIRST PLACE Best Public Notice Section

2018 NNA Better Newspaper

Advertising Contest Award-winning Newspaper

ARAPAHOE COUNTY ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE NO PF20-001, LORD OF THE HILLS SUBDIVISION FILING NO. 2 FINAL PLAT / REPLAT PROPOSAL: The applicant in Case No. PF20-001 is proposing to subdivide the property at 21755 E. Smoky Hill Road; parcel number 2073-24-2-37-001. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the public hearing previously noticed for the date of December 8, 2020, at 9:30 a.m., before the Arapahoe County Board of County Commissioners to consider said Case No. PF20-001 as a Final Plat/ Replat, has been CANCELED. This application will be noticed for public hearing at a future date. 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 (by appointment only) or by calling 720-874-6650 or by emailing planning@arapahoegov.com during regular business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday). Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: November 26, 2020 Legal # 10003 ___________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT To whom it may concern: This notice is given with regard to items in the custody of the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office that have been released for public auction. The Sheriff’s Office will release numerous items including but not limited to, bicycles, jewelry, audio/ visual equipment, automotive parts, tools, sports equipment (such as camping, rafting, skiing gear, etc.), household goods and other items of personal property to a private auction company identified as Propertyroom.com and/or Roller Auction. These items will be released for on-line bidding on the last Tuesday of each month for Roller Auction and the last day of the month for Propertyroom. com. Both auctions are open to the public. If any citizen believes they have property in the possession of the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office that can be identified, and for which they can show proof of ownership associated with a written report that has been filed with the Sheriff’s Office prior to this announcement, can contact the evidence section of the Sheriff’s Office. Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: November 26, 2020 Legal # 10004 ___________________________

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 RACHELL TIKBAH GINGER FRAHM, SECOND TIMBERS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, MOELLER GRAF P.C. You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 3rd day of November, 2016, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to JAMES P. BOYLE, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit:

UNIT 9 BLDG K PER CONDOMINIUM DECLARATION RECORDED B 2437 P 124 THE SECOND TIMBERS CONDOS AMENDED 1ST SUPPLEMENT aka 3646 SOUTH GRANBY WAY Unit K09 and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to JAMES P. BOYLE; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2015; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of RACHELL TIKBAH GINGER FRAHM for said year 2015; That said JAMES P. BOYLE, on the 23rd day of October, 2020, 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 JAMES P. BOYLE, on or about the 11th day of March, 2021, 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 6th day of November, 2020, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: November 12, 2020 Last Publication: November 26, 2020 Legal # 9973 ___________________________ 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 MICHAEL E. BEAUDET, WILEY C. PRICE, CONNIE HANSEN, THOMAS J. WITTMAN FAMILY ESTATE LLC, STAMP HOUSE HOLDINGS, LLC You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 3rd day of November, 2016, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to JAMES P. BOYLE, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: LOT 1 BLK 18 TOWN OF SHERIDAN aka 3400 S CANOSA CT and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to JAMES P. BOYLE; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2015; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of MICHAEL E. BEAUDET AND WILEY C. PRICE for said year 2015; That said JAMES P. BOYLE, on the 23rd day of October, 2020, 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 JAMES P. BOYLE, on or about the 11th day of March, 2021, 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 6th day of November, 2020, A.D.

Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: November 12, 2020 Last Publication: November 26, 2020 Legal # 9974 ___________________________

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: LAURENT MARTINEZ AND BABY BOY HUBBARD, Child, and concerning KILONII HUBBARD AND JOHN MARTINEZ, Respondents. Kristi Erickson, Reg. #50739 Assistant County Attorney 14980 E. Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 303-752-8989 / (F) 303-636-1889 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT CONCERNING RESPONDENT, JOHN MARTINEZ Case No: 20JV449 Division: 22 To The Respondents: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding JOHN MARTINEZ is set for December 7, 2020, at the hour of 8:30 a.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 will request that the Court enter a default judgment against you and adjudicate the child(ren), dependent and neglected in accordance with the Colorado Children’s Code. Due to COVID 19, the Arapahoe County District Court is holding hearings by WebEx. Should you choose to appear by phone or video, please use the following WebEx Case Management Order instructions: AUDIOVISUAL HEARING EXPECTATIONS AND GENERAL GUIDANCE The court will use Cisco WebEx Meetings to allow for audiovisual and/or audio participation. Participants may use any computer, tablet or smart phone equipped with a camera and microphone for audiovisual participation. Parties should use the following link: •https://judicial.webex.com/meet/ natalie.chase •Enter your name and email address (so we know who you are). You will then be in the virtual courtroom. •Select your audio setting. If the audio on your computer or tablet does not work, please use the alternate audio option of calling in to the number below. If you do not have a device that will support a video connection, you may still participate by audio only by calling 720-650-7664 OR 1-415655-0001. When prompted enter code 926 560 922. YOU ARE FURTHER COMMANDED to appear before the Court at said time and place, either in person or by phone. If you elect to appear in person, you must be at the Courthouse a half hour before the hearing is scheduled to begin. Date November 17, 2020 Kristi Erickson, Reg. #50739 Assistant County Attorney Published in The Villager Published: November 26, 2020 Legal # 10005 ___________________________ DISTRICT COURT ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO Court Address: 7325 S. Potomac

Street, #100 Centennial, CO 80112 Plaintiff: FIRST VILLAGE EAST APARTMENT HOMES ASSOCIATION, INC., a Colorado non-profit corporation; Defendants: WILLIAM H. BOWMAN; SU RYDEN AS PUBLIC TRUSTEE FOR ARAPAHOE COUNTY; VILLAGE CAPITAL & INVESTMENT, LLC; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEM; SUE SANDSTROM AS TREASURER FOR ARAPAHOE COUNTY; UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION. Attorneys for Plaintiff: THE DUPONT LAW FIRM, LLC Stephane R. Dupont, #39425 Address: PO Box 1073 Castle Rock, CO 80104 Phone Number: (720) 644-6115 Case Number: 2020CV031978 Div.:Ctrm.: SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: William H. Bowman You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the Complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an Answer or other response. You are required to file your Answer within 35 days after the service of this Summons upon you. Service of the Summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the Complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court. If you fail to file your answer or other response to the Complaint in writing within 35 days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the Complaint without further notice. This is an action for judicial foreclosure of an association assessment lien pursuant to C.R.S. 38-33.3316, in and to real property situated in Arapahoe County, Colorado, more particularly described on Exhibit A, attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof. Dated: November 16, 2020 THE DUPONT LAW FIRM, LLC By: *s/ Stephane R. Dupont Stephane R. Dupont This Summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4(h), Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure Exhibit A Lot 49, Block 1, Hallcraft’s Village East Apartment Homes Filing No. 1, according to the official plat thereof, filed for record with the Clerk and Recorder of Arapahoe County, Colorado on June 26, 1972 in Plat Book 22 at Page 56 of the records of said Clerk and recorder; together with appurtenant easements designated as Easement No. 3 of Hallcraft’s Village East Apartment Homes Filing No. 1 Easement Location Map, filed for record with the Clerk and recorder of Arapahoe County, Colorado on April 19, 1973 in Book 24 at Page 30 of the records of the said Clerk and recorder, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado. Also known as: 1192 S. Uvalda Street, Aurora, CO 80012 Published in The Villager First Publication: November 26, 2020 Last Publication: December 3, 2020 Legal # 10006 ___________________________

GREENWOOD VILLAGE BID INFORMATION ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado (the “City”) will receive bids by electronic submission through BidNet® on the Rocky Mountain Bid

System on the Greenwood Village website at www.greenwoodvillage. com/bids. Bids must be submitted by 2:00 p.m., December 10, 2020 for the:

Drive, Castle Rock, CO 80108, Managing Member Donald Siecke, 9577 Firenze Way, Highlands Ranch, CO 80126, Managing Member

Belleview / Clarkson Drainage Improvements Project

Information as to the application, procedures, petitions or remonstrances may be obtained from the City Clerk at Greenwood Village City Hall.

The plans and specifications for the Belleview / Clarkson Drainage Improvements Project are available electronically via the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System on the City of 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. 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. An electronic bid opening will occur at 2:01 p.m., December 10, 2020. Pricing information will be shared with interested parties and will also be available through the Rocky Mountain Purchasing System. Any questions regarding the project should be directed to Justin Williams at (303) 708-6150 or jwilliams@greenwoodvillage.com. /s/ Jeremy Hanak Director of Public Works Published in The Villager First Publication: November 26, 2020 Last Publication: December 3, 2020 Legal # 9997 ___________________________ GREENWOOD VILLAGE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PURSUANT TO THE LIQUOR LAWS OF THE STATE OF COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Pin Deck 1, LLC D/B/A Pindustry by application dated October 9, 2020 has requested the Local Liquor Licensing Authority of the City of Greenwood Village to grant a Lodging & Entertainment Liquor License at 7939 E Arapahoe Road, Greenwood Village, CO 80112 to sell malt, vinous, and spirituous liquor for on-premises consumption. A Public Hearing to consider the application has been scheduled to be held before the City Council of the City of Greenwood Village acting as the Local Licensing Authority on December 7, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, Greenwood Village City Hall, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Any party in interest shall be allowed to present evidence and to cross examine witnesses at the Public Hearing. Any party of interest shall be allowed to present evidence and to cross examine witnesses at the hearing. Names of officers/stockholders with 10% or more interest: Robert Koontz, 4522 Silver Gate

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE JACKIE EWDARDS LICENSING SPECIALIST Published in The Villager Published: November 26, 2020 Legal # 10007 ___________________________

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Doris Jean Hutchison a/k/a Doris J. Hutchison and Doris Hutchison, Deceased Case Number 2020 PR 31019 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 or on or before March 12, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Norman Close, Personal Representative 5910 S. University Blvd., #C-18353 Greenwood Village, CO 801212883 Published in The Villager First Publication: November 12, 2020 Last Publication: November 26, 2020 Legal # 9980 ___________________________ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Michael Lee Rathbun, Deceased Case Number 20PR408 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 or on or before March 1, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Scott Rathbun 521 E. Mexico Ave. Denver, CO 80210 Published in The Villager First Publication: November 12, 2020 Last Publication: November 26, 2020 Legal # 9981 ___________________________ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Kimberly Ann Cloud, Deceased Case Number 20PR409 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 or on or before March 12, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred. Daniel McCormick 6256 N Catalano Villa Pl. Tucson, AZ 85741 Published in The Villager First Publication: November 12, 2020 Last Publication: November 26, 2020 Legal # 9982 ___________________________

SPECIAL DISTRICTS CENTENNIAL AIRPORT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that during a regular meeting which begins at 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, December 10, 2020 the Board of Commissioners of the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority will hold a Public Hearing at which all interested persons will be given the opportunity to be heard concerning an Application Under Centennial Airport’s Minimum Standards for Commercial Aeronautical Activities from the following two applicants: • Mobile Aviation Service, L.L.C. to conduct Specialized Commercial Aeronautical Activities, specifically Mobile Aircraft Maintenance as de-

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Cherry Hills Village LEGALS

PAGE 46 PAGE 46 ||THE THEVILLAGER VILLAGER• November • November26, 26,2020 2020 —Continued from previous page—

Piano Pathways of Colorado, a non-profit 501(c)3, helping at-risk indiviuals through music.

Black Friday Piano Deals Black Friday Events

Q De-stress from Black Friday Shopping and covid overload

Black Friday Piano Deals

Q Featuring live music either live-streaming on YouTube or Facebook

Black Friday EBv lae cknFt risd:ay Events

Buy 5, get 5•: De-stress from Black FridayQ De-stress Shopping from Black and Friday Shopping and overload. Visit Receive 5 FREE piano covid lessons with the purchase of home and watch via $5,000 or more

covid overloador relax at us either in-person, Q Featuring live music either Facebook Live streaming. * live-streaming on YouTube or Facebook •Buy 5, Get 5 — Receive 5 FREE piano lessons with Star ter Pianosthe : purchase of a piano of $5,000Buor y 5, get 5: more. Receive 5 FREE piano lessons with the purchase of Purchase a Starter Piano for $275-$375 Pianos and receive a— Purchase a • Starter Starter Piano for $5,000 or more discounted package on 3 months of piano lessons under $500 and receive a discounted package on 3 Star ter Pianos: months of studio or virtual piano lessons. Take a Tour: 2nd A nan uPianoaforl$275-$375 and receive a Purchase Starter discounted package onfor 3 months of piano lessons • Take a Tour — Make an appointment** Black Make an appointment for Black Friday hear live mu- music F U N D S G i v i n g Friday toto hear live and take a tour of our Take a Tour: sic and take a tour of our Piano Showroom Piano Showroom. an appointment for Black Friday to hear live muQ Specially Make marked pianos sic and take ato tour WIN of our Piano Showroom a Drawing —forFor a chance (for eiEnter a Draw•inEnter g: sale ther you or nominate a student Ein agStarter ntneed) er a Drfor awin : For a chance to WIN a Starter Piano, or nominate a Piano. Q Contributions always For a chance to WIN a Starter Piano, or nominate a student in need to win a Stater Piano! student in need to win a accepted with or without • FUNDS-Giving — Raising funds to provide pianothe purchase of a piano lessons for at-risk children, Q Donors receive a tax teens and adults. Stater Piano!

The little shopping off East 2nd Anmall nual FUNDS-Giving Hampden sports the only retail in Cherry Hills Village.

Q Specially marked pianos for sale Q Contributions always accepted with or without the purchase of a piano Q Donors receive a tax deduction voucher

deduction Proceeds and contributions go toward voucher Q Proceeds and contributions goes toward piano music lessons for at-risk individuals. Q Proceeds Apand pointmcontribuents for Christmas Eve lessons for at-risk individuDonors will receive a tax deduction tions goes toward piano als P i a n o D e l i v e r y A v a i l a b l e ! voucher.*** Appointments for Christmas Eve lessons for at-risk individuals PIANO PATHWAYS NON-PROFIT 501C3 Piano Delivery Available!

THANK YOU

* Song requests will be taken between 4 and 6 p.m. in-person or via Facebook. PROVIDES INSTRUMENTS AND MUSIC LESSONS ** Because of limited space requirements reservations are encouraged. FOR AT RISK INDIVIDUALS! *** Due to COVID, the IRS has increased the amount of cash donations that can be deducted on 2020 taxes.

PIANO PATHWAYS NON-PROFIT 501C3

PROVIDES INSTRUMENTS AND MUSIC LESSONS W.INDIVIDUALS! Chatfield Ave, #15, Littleton FOR10143 AT RISK

CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE RESIDENTS

303-933-9390 www.pianopathways.org

—Continued from previous page— scribed under Part 3 Section (11). • Jet East Aviation, L.L.C. to conduct Specialized Commercial Aeronautical Activities, specifically Mobile Aircraft Maintenance as described under Part 3 Section (11). The hearing will be conducted as a Virtual Public Meeting via Microsoft Teams Live Event, in order to view the board meeting or participate in the public hearing visit the following link and follow the instructions to join the meeting: https://www. centennialairport.com/index.php/ about/virtual-boardroom Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority Published in The Villager Published: November 26, 2020 Legal # 10008 ___________________________ NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2021 BUDGET AND AMENDMENT OF 2020 BUDGET CHERRY CREEK CORPORATE CENTER METROPOLITAN DISTRICT CITY OF GLENDALE, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sections 29-1-108 and 109, C.R.S., that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Cherry Creek Corporate Center Metropolitan District (the “District”) for the ensuing year of 2021. The necessity may also arise for the amendment of the 2020 budget of the District. Copies of the proposed 2021 budget and 2020 amended budget (if appropriate) are on file in the office of the District’s Accountant, Simmons & Wheeler, P.C., 304 Inverness Way South, Suite 490, Englewood, CO 80112, where same are available for public inspection. Such proposed 2021 budget and 2020 amended budget will be considered at a special meeting to be held on Tuesday, December 8, 2020, at 1:30 p.m. DUE TO CONCERNS REGARDING THE SPREAD OF THE CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19) AND THE BENEFITS TO THE CONTROL OF THE SPREAD OF THE

VIRUS BY LIMITING IN-PERSON CONTACT, THIS DISTRICT BOARD MEETING WILL BE HELD BY CONFERENCE CALL WITHOUT ANY INDIVIDUALS (NEITHER DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES NOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC) ATTENDING IN PERSON. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO ATTEND THIS MEETING PLEASE CALL IN TO THE CONFERENCE BRIDGE AT 1-888-875-1833 AND WHEN PROMPTED, DIAL IN THE PARTICIPANT CODE OF 759865942. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2021 budget or the 2020 amended budget, inspect the 2021 budget and the 2020 amended budget and file or register any objections thereto. CHERRY CREEK CORPORATE CENTER METROPOLITAN DISTRICT /s/ Elisabeth A. Cortese McGEADY BECHER P.C. Attorneys for the District Published in The Villager Published: November 26, 2020 Legal # 10009 ___________________________ NOTICE CONCERNING 2020 BUDGET AMENDMENT AND PROPOSED 2021 BUDGET OF DEER TRAIL RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NOTICE is hereby given that the necessity has arisen to amend the Deer Trail Rural Fire Protection District’s (“District”) 2020 Budget; that a proposed 2021 Budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the District; that copies of such proposed Amended 2020 Budget and proposed 2021 Budget have been filed at 488 First Avenue, Deer Trail, Colorado, where the same are open for public inspection; and that adoption of a Resolution to Amend 2020 Budget and such proposed 2021 Budget will be considered at a public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District to be held at Deer Trail Fire Station, 488 First Avenue, Deer Trail, Colorado on Friday, December 11, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. Any elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the Resolution to Amend

2020 Budget and adoption of the 2021 Budget, inspect the Budgets and file or register any objections thereto. DEER TRAIL RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to final adoption of the 2021 budget and the amended 2020 budget, if required, file or register any objections thereto.

By:/s/ Mark Dille Chairman

HARRISON OAKS METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By: /s/ Andrew Reberry, President

Published in The Villager Published: November 26, 2020 Legal # 10010 ___________________________ NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED 2021 BUDGET AND 2020 BUDGET AMENDMENT

Published in The Villager Published: November 26, 2020 Legal # 10011 ___________________________ NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED 2021 BUDGET AND 2020 BUDGET AMENDMENT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposed budget for the ensuing year of 2021 has been submitted to the Harrison Oaks Metropolitan District (“District”). Such proposed budget will be considered at a meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District to be held Via Teleconference at 8:30 a.m. on November 30, 2020. In order to preserve the health, safety, and welfare of the public in light of the imminent threat caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, this meeting and public hearing will be held by telephone and videoconference only. To attend and participate by telephone, dial 650-479-3208 and enter passcode 77681500#. Information regarding public participation by videoconference will be available at least 24 hours prior the meeting and public hearing and may be obtained by contacting Wendi McLaughlin, by email at wmclaughlin@spencerfane.com or by telephone at 303-839-3703.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposed budget for the ensuing year of 2021 has been submitted to the Heritage Greens Metropolitan District (“District”). Such proposed budget will be considered at a meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District to be held at CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E. Crescent Pkwy., Ste. 300, Greenwood Village, CO 80111 at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, December 2, 2020. In order to preserve the health, safety, and welfare of the public in light of the imminent threat caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, the public may attend by teleconference only. To attend and participate by telephone, dial 650-479-3208 and enter passcode 79646209.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that an amendment to the 2020 budget of the District may also be considered at the above-referenced meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District. A copy of the proposed 2021 budget and the amended 2020 budget, if required, are available for public inspection at the offices of Simmons & Wheeler, P.C., 304 Inverness Way South, Suite 490, Englewood, Colorado. Due to concerns related to COVID-19 and certain visitor restrictions that may be in place, please contact Morgan Wheeler by email at morgan@simmonswheeler.com or by telephone at 303-689-0833 to make arrangements to inspect the budget(s) prior to visiting the foregoing office.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that an amendment to the 2020 budget of the District may also be considered at the above-referenced meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District. A copy of the proposed 2021 budget and the amended 2020 budget, if required, are available for public inspection at the offices of CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E. Crescent Pkwy., Ste. 300, Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Due to concerns related to COVID-19 and certain visitor restrictions that may be in place, please contact Nancy Bach by email at Nancy.Bach@ claconnect.com or by telephone at 303-779-5710 to make arrangements to inspect the budget(s) prior to visiting the foregoing office. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to final adoption of the 2021 budget and the amended 2020 budget, if required, file or register any objections thereto.

HERTIGAGE GREENS METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By: /s/ Ray Stahl, President Published in The Villager Published: November 26, 2020 Legal # 10012 ___________________________ NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2019 BUDGET AND HEARING MARIN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a proposed budget has been submitted to the MARIN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT for the ensuing year of 2021. A copy of such proposed budget has been filed with the front desk of The Landmark East and West Towers, where same is open for public inspection. Such proposed budget will be considered at a hearing at a special meeting of the Marin Metropolitan District to be held at 4:00 P.M. on Thursday. December 3, 2020. The meeting will be held by remote participation. To attend via internet, enter the following web address: https://zoom.us/j/9 7192110290?pwd=MVFGWTFr UEVRL0lobFlIWURJRXp6dz09. The passcode is 228583. Any interested elector within the Marin Metropolitan District may inspect the proposed budget and file or register any objections at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2021 budget. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MARIN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT Contact: Steve Goldman Marin President 303-520-8326 Published in The Villager Published: November 26, 2020 Legal # 10013 ___________________________ NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2021 BUDGET AND AMENDMENT OF 2020 BUDGET SUBURBAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO

and 109, C.R.S., that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Suburban Metropolitan District (the “District”) for the ensuing year of 2021. The necessity may also arise for the amendment of the 2020 budget of the District. Copies of the proposed 2021 budget and 2020 amended budget (if appropriate) are on file in the office of the District’s Accountant, The McKillip Group, 3 Oakwood Park Plaza, Suite 102, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104, where same are available for public inspection. Such proposed 2021 budget and 2020 amended budget will be considered at a special meeting to be held on Tuesday, December 1, 2020, at 8:00 a.m. DUE TO CONCERNS REGARDING THE SPREAD OF THE CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19) AND THE BENEFITS TO THE CONTROL OF THE SPREAD OF THE VIRUS BY LIMITING IN-PERSON CONTACT, THIS DISTRICT BOARD MEETING WILL BE HELD BY CONFERENCE CALL WITHOUT ANY INDIVIDUALS (NEITHER DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES NOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC) ATTENDING IN PERSON. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO ATTEND THIS MEETING PLEASE CALL IN TO THE CONFERENCE BRIDGE AT 1-888-875-1833 AND WHEN PROMPTED, DIAL IN THE PARTICIPANT CODE OF 619715. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2021 budget or the 2020 amended budget, inspect the 2021 budget and the 2020 amended budget and file or register any objections thereto. SUBURBAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT /s/ Paula J. Williams McGEADY BECHER P.C. Attorneys for the District Published in The Villager Published: November 26, 2020 Legal # 10014 ___________________________

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sections 29-1-108

— End oftoLegals — Continued next page— —

Cherry Hills Village

November 26, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 47

Denver photos and unique artistic creations by local residents.

FUNDRAISERS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT History Colorado Center Reflections on Democracy

Now through Jan. 3. During this important election year be sure to visit the Smithsonian’s traveling exhibition, American Democracy: A Great Leap of Faith which presents a history of citizen participation, debate and compromise. In addition, artists David Ocelotl Garcia, Rochelle Johnson, Cori Redford and Carmen Richards reflect on core American values in art they created for their exhibit, The New Four Freedoms. Hours: Tuesday/Sunday 10:00 am – 5:00 pm. Tickets are $14. 1200 N. Broadway,

Denver. For reservations visit historycolorado.org. For information call 303-447-8679

EVENTS Englewood Virtual Holiday Market – 27 Days of Fun Shopping November 16 – December 12. The Englewood Park, Recreation & Golf Department is excited to present an allnew online gift shopping experience. Support local and metro area artisans, crafters and small businesses by shopping from home for unique gifts from a

Classified Advertising HELP WANTED

Cleaning Positions Available. Home Cleaners Needed. $300600/Weekly. Working Days:

Mon-Fri. Time Schedule: 8 AM - 1 PM. If interested apply at fordr39@gmail.com n26, d17

WANTED TO BUY

Old coins and coin collections, jewelry, silver flatware, tea sets, old watches, Chinese and Japa-

nese antiques. Antique firearms and more Call Ted @ 720-3277867..

SERVICES

Dependable Yard Work: Modest rates.Friendly and dependable. Local references. Call Greg at 720-404-8032 tfn

Handyman who can do it right the first time. Local repairman. Call Doug at 303-756-5655 tfn

Commercial Equestrian Hobby Shops Eastern CO 970-230-2052

S T R U C T U R E S

NE and Western IA 402-426-5022

Agricultural Garages And More! Wisconsin 608-988-6338

www.GingerichStructures.com

Colorado Statewide Classified Advertising Network

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $300, contact The Villager Newspaper at 303-773-8313 x301 GET AWAY PACKAGE WANTED BUFFALO WYOMING’S HISTORIC OCCIDENTAL HOTEL: Get Away Package for 2 Suite, dinner, breakfast - $175 New Year’s Eve - $199 Cross-country trails, snowmobiling, skiing, shopping, Thursday night bluegrass jam 1-307-684-0451

Cash for Mineral Rights Free, no-risk, cash offer. Contact us with the details: Call: 720-988-5617 Write: Minerals, PO BOX 3668, Littleton, CO 80161 Email: opportunity@ecmresourcesinc.com

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Colorado Press Network

Busy, profitable, turnkey retail

Buy a 25-word statewide classified line ad in newspapers across the state of Colorado for just $300 per week. Ask about our frequency discounts! Contact The Villager Newspaper at 303-773-8313 x301

“K-LAWN business DEALERS for sale in beautiful Durango, EARN UP TO CO.

$100K down & financing avl. $50,000 970-946-7370 $150K Cash Flow,

IN SUPPLEMENTAL INCOME IN A SOCIALLY DISTANCED PROFESSION.” If you don’t have a K-Lawn Dealer in your area, we are looking to add a few quality dealers to our 10-state network. Key benefits include:

wide selection of jewelry, handcrafted items, clothing, art and delicious treats. Shop 24 Hours a Day! Registration open for vendors until October 30. For information visit info@myenglewoodchamber.com or call 303-789-4473

L’Esprit de Noel Holiday Home Tour Goes Virtual

November 20 – December 25. For the first time in 43 years this signature holiday tour, the Central City Opera Guild’s only fundraiser of the year, will be conducted as a virtual presentation available to the general public. This year the tour moves online in the form of a free video walkthrough of the incredible Fisher Mansion and will feature performances by Central City Opera artists. Visitors will be asked for a donation. For information about how to view this year’s and past tours visit info@centralcityopera.org/lesprit or call 303-292-6500

Winter WonderLights at Union Station

Starting November 28. Denver’s historic Union Station at 17th & Wynkoop Street will become a canvas on which the first-ever light show will appear. Each evening from 5:00 pm – 10:00 pm the presentation will include riveting animations, historic

Mile High Holiday Mart Will Be Virtual

November 13 – December 31. As conditions regarding COVID-19 have changed dramatically over the last two weeks, the Junior League of Denver’s Holiday Mart has been converted to a fully virtual event. All proceeds from this unique shopping experience support the League’s Mission of developing the potential of women, improving literacy rates and providing access to books for children through the third grade in the Denver metro area. Visit milehighholidaymart.com to shop! For information go to holidaymart@jtd. org or call 303-692-0270

Wheat Ridge Optimist Club Holiday Gift Program

Open Now. Local schools are giving us names of families who need our help. We will make Christmas gifts to these families of $50 King Soopers cards (groceries only) and a $35 Old Navy Gift Card for clothing for every child in the family. We’ll also be providing boxes of toys for each family. Visit wheatridgeoptimist.org to make a donation or call 303-809-6286

TAPS Families of the Fallen Holiday Gift Card Drive

November 28. Mike Boyle of the

NOW OPEN Denver Botanic Gardens The Denver Botanic Gardens 1007 York Street location is open with limited attendance numbers, timed tickets and strict social distancing guidelines. Admissions are capped at 250 people in two-hour increments. Make a reservation online for a specific date at botanicgardens.org. Tickets will not be available onsite. For information call 720-865-3500

Denver Zoo All tickets must be purchased/ reserved online at DenverZoo.org/Visit. The zoo will limit the number of visitors per day with staggered 15-minute entry windows to limit the number of guests at any one time. A one-way path around the entire campus has been created to allow guests to view a majority of its animal habitats and gardens. All guests ages 3 and over will be required to wear face masks. For further information call 720-337-1644

Hyundai Santa Fe earns high U.S. ratings BY H. THROTTLE AUTOMOTIVE COLUMNIST

Hyundai has been manufacturing their line of cars in the United States for the past 14 years winning multiple awards for their vehicles. They manufacture their vehicles in Montgomery AL and have a track and research facility in California with engineering and design divisions in Detroit, MI. During the past 14 years they have employed over 100,000 workers in the United States and have invested 10 billion in the U.S. car market. One of their most popular all-wheel drive vehicles is the Hyundai Santa Fe Limited that we tested recently. The craftsmanship is precise and the exterior and interior are perfectly matched. Hand’s free lift gate is always appreciated especially at the grocery stores. The

Contact us today at 800-445-9116 Or visit us online at k-lawn.com/np K-Lawn Dealers earn the extra income that makes a great family life possible.

Pet Sitting for Spot and Boots.

panoramic sunroof is great for our mountain scenery, The drive and comfort are much appreciated. Hyundai offers a full menu of Santa Fe models and we enjoyed the top of the line “Limit” model to test drive that sells between $30 to $35,000 depending upon options. Safety is big with Hyundai and they have all the latest safety features. One of the best is forward collision prevention with the vehicle stopping before striking a forward object. We see so many stoplight front end collisions. Another plus for the American labor and consumers is the industry leading 100,000mile/ ten-year power train warranty

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on both gasoline engine and hybrid vehicles. The Santa Fe has been very popular among younger drivers and one of the most popular Hyundai vehicles. Hyundai has won many national auto industry publication consumer awards. Especially attractive are the SUV options of all-wheel drive and weather-related features at a very competitive price starting at $26,257 ranging upward on options and model selections. Award winning, complete with navigation and hi-tech features, spirited drive from 235 hp. engine, fuel economy of 29 mpg highway, make this an attractive choice for consumers, young and old.

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Cherry Hills Village

PAGE 48 | THE VILLAGER • November 26, 2020

AWARD-WINNING JOURNALISM DURING THE PANDEMIC

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Time to Spring is here! It’s . inklers Activation Schedule Your Sprzone by zone inspection by trained activation, a te sprinklers opera During an irrigation icians will help your and certified techn ado’s arid climate. efficiently in Color tion service. schedule an irriga Call us today to

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Don’t’ Watch Out You If You Flu Will Get by Ramel T. Hall) The Spanish Palisade Tribune, too. (reprinted from The

trouble, It causes grief and care, I shout So, you’d best take will get U For the Spanishh“Flu out. If U don’t watc it are countless, The deaths fromy our own, It snatches awa y a lad less lass And leaves man e. To battle life alonen and children, too. It takes the wom you’re a bout: So, watch what ish “Flu” will get U Cause the Span out.” If U don’t watch

ps in the army cam “They’ve got it‘cro ss the sea bum They’ve got it old tramps that It seizes even the from you and me.l soldiers, too It attacks our loya out. d are all calle U And the nursesish “Flu” will get And the Span h out. If U don’t watc armies first. It crept into thethe town And then into accursed--It surely is a thing shut things down. And now they’ve

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VOLUME 38 • NUMBER 21 • APRIL 16, 2020

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PREPAREDis Keeping costs down to $15,000 for the entire project , Arapahoe County was able to find new its emergency suppliecots and bedding in s to outfit the facility. Arapahoe

Photo courtesy of

County

Arapahoe County Fair grounds transformed into alterna te care Operation will host recovering COVID-19 patients after discharge

medical facility

Upon opening, the site can Rather, the facility operate hold 54 individuals s as and can a medical shelter and increase capacity up is to suited for those patients best if the need arises. The 150 SUBMITTED BY ARAPAH mediOE COUNTY cal shelter are ready to return to who is the product of a The Arapahoe County their original housing situatio grounds have been convertFair- multi-agency response team n but are unable to do that completed the transfor to a tier 4 alternate care ed ma- their circums so because of tances. Local hosfor COVID-19 patients facility tion in a matter of days with pitals will make direct alleviate crowding at to help the help of the Colorado Nareferrals regional for guests to the facility. tional Guard. hospitals. The tempora The ry fatemporary alternate The alternate care facility cility will host cases care that cility is being manage farequire acute or critical don’t does not accept walk-up pad by the care. Arapahoe County Emerge tients and is not a hospita l. Operations Center (EOC), ncy

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with paramedics and medical it, and the temporary students providing care facility will provide observa observation for recover and tion and ing care for individuals guests. recovering from the disease.” “We are grateful to have the The Emerge expertise and resourc es to pro- tions Center— ncy Operavide this much-needed which operates for Arapahoe County facility under the Arapahoe County ,” Sheriff’s Office—is Nancy Sharpe, chair said managing of the County’s respons Board of County Commithe e to the ers. “Reducing patient ssion- pandemic, working in partnerloads on ship with our hospitals means the Board of County that who need critical care those can get Contin

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ued on page 2

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earnauvirty cee ofBco us We Won’t SacInrithefiag

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essers and are relaxed, salons, hairdr to their As stay-at-home orders former clients will return nance. spas hope and pray that ring and beauty mainte previous patterns of pampe pg 2 See story on

Bennet Gardner, Polis est make unified requnges for CARES Act cha ans to benefit Colorad See story on page

Photo by Gerri Sweeney

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e pickup carry-out for curbsid

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Happy Memorial Day Monday, May 25

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Protesters dem and rights and civil their constitutional liberties in GV

function

@VillagerDenver

– masks not needed

Coloradans from Highlan ds Ranch to Boulder came to Tri-Cou nty Health Departm ent’s (TCHD) office in Greenw ood Village on May to protest Gov. Polis’s 15 and TCHD’s order iting the reopening limof busines Many of the 70 proteste ses in Colorado. rs brought American flags, includin attached upside down, g one that was flag,costumes includin a “Don’t tread on me” g a bagel covering Jay Reitman’s nose and mouth that said N-95 on it, and plenty of signs with messages that 2

Avant Garde the face GV Teen turns talent

BY SCOTTIE TAYLOR

This invitation to the

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Dancer from Colorado Dancesport wears an embellished mask to match the dress from Santos Designs

75 protesters, nearly all Street with signs and eschewing masks, lined up on Yosemit American flags, includin e flag, demanding an g one upside-down end to rules keeping closed because of Colorado businesses COVID-19. Many and waved in agreeme passer-by motorists honked nt with their cause.

Continued on page

TheVillagerNewspaper

Who said a protective mask shouldn’t be fun, fashionable and express who you are? Well, masks from these two creative sources will have you doing looking the part!

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And to also support our community schools and businesses with indepth reporting. The Villager will continue to assist and elevate nonprofits by promoting their needs and funding. For the past 38 years we have strived to bring cities and residents together with award-winning journalism! Subscribe or renew today!

303.789.4400 VOLUME 38 • NUMBER

protest was posted

on a Facebook page

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of End the Colorad o Lockdown RESIDENTS AT SHANGHAI

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IVERSON

When you need a mask, you gonna call? I called who friends made through upon my membership in Fashion Group tional - Denver and Internafriends of in the beauty business. From playful

to perfectly elegant , I discovered an entirely new industr giving first – creating y built on for and fashion for a good a cause – need to sacrifice form reason. No and beauty for function. Playbo y jumped on Continued

on page 10 SUBSCRIBE TO THE VILLAG ER TODAY - CALL 303-7 73-8313 X301

SUBMITTED BY YOUNG

AMERICANS CENTER

Thirteen-year-old Hannah Reyes is providing hope and help nities throughout Denver to commubusiness, HER Design through her s. total of 600 face masks Sewing a months, Hannah has in the last two donated more

Hannah Reyes, age 13, sells and donates masks through her busines s HER Designs. She also provides great advice for these challenging times: “Use your time for random acts of kindnes without any expecta s tion of return.”

into hope

than a third of them to local In the basement “shop” nonprofits. she’s created in her family’ s wood Village home, GreenHannah ically sews fabric rosettes typthat she sells as hair clips or as adornContinued on page

TAKING RESERV ATIONS! 11

WALK-INS WELC

OME TOO

WE OFFER: