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VOLUME 39 • NUMBER 20 • APRIL 8, 2021

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PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • April 8, 2021

Statewide mask mandate being relaxed for few Coloradans

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

On April 2, it was widely reported that Governor Polis had relaxed the statewide mask mandate for 31 of our state’s 64 counties, such that masks would not be required in those counties in most indoor settings, except schools and other high-risk locations like health care facilities and where personal services are provided in close proximity, e.g. nail and hair salons. The Villager wanted to know what part of the state’s population was impacted by the relaxed rule so we consulted the U.S. Census Bureau.

The 31 counties in Level Green on the state’s Dial 3.0, to which the new rule applies, account for four percent of the population (239,105 out of 5,758,736).

For the other 96 percent of Coloradans, the rule that masks must be worn in any indoor setting (unless you’re actively eating or drinking) where there are at least ten people who are not confirmed to be fully vaccinated will remain in effect until May 2 when Governor Polis will assess the situation and reconsider it.

Last week, we reported that new COVID-19 cases in the state were being stubborn about coming down from their latest spike, but hospitalization and death numbers were more encouraging. That trend continues. As you can see in the graph, there were 1,269 new cases of COVID-19 reported on April 3, compared to 283 on March 15, thus case numbers are not moving back down in the way we had hoped.

Hospitalizations continue to remain low. There were 324 Coloradans in the hospital being treated for COVID-19 as of April 4, a number that is relatively low, but one that has not been dropping significantly. Deaths due to COVID-19 for the last six days of the month of March totaled 17 statewide.

The number of positive cases in which “variants of con-

This chart shows that the current spike of COVID-19 cases in Colorado has not yet come down significantly.

Here we can see that new hospitalizations remain relatively low.

cern” have been found has risen to 1,268, which is likely the culprit in getting case numbers down. The state defines variants of concern as “a variant that may spread easier, cause more severe disease, reduce the effectiveness of treatments or vaccine, or is harder to detect using current tests.”

New cases for the most current week reported by the state are being found in the

age groups least likely to be vaccinated yet. All remaining residents of our state only became eligible to be vaccinated on April 2. Coloradans between the ages of 20 and 39 account for 45 percent of all new cases of COVID-19 in the week ended March 28. Adding in the cases for those aged 40 to 59 accounts for 72 percent of all new cases. Once again, we can report that those 60 and

over are in single digits for the percentage of new cases for the week. Conclusion? Vaccines are working.

Nearly 1.1 million Coloradans have been fully vaccinated and another 1.8 million have received their first dose.

Using 2019 (the latest available) population numbers from the United States Census Bureau, that means 65 percent of all residents of our state

over the age of 18 have received at least one vaccine. In addition to the previous sources identified to get a vaccine, many private medical clinics are now able to vaccinate their patients. Anyone who has hesitated to get the vaccine in an impersonal setting may now be able to discuss it with, and get it from, their private physician. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

CDOT begins work on replacing structurally deficient emergency access structure near Eisenhower Tunnel The Colorado Department of Transportation and contractor partner Kraemer North America will soon begin work to replace a failing emergency access structure underneath Interstate 70 that is also important to the structural integrity of the road itself. Located just west of the Eisenhower Johnson Memorial Tunnel, the

underpass is structurally deficient and requires immediate replacement. Known as “The Box,” the underpass is used by ambulance services, law enforcement, tow companies and other emergency services on the busy section of I-70 between the tunnel and Silverthorne. The road itself sits atop this structure.

The existing structure, a single-lane concrete box culvert, was built in the late 1960s during the original construction of I-70. It is currently in poor condition and is functionally obsolete. In order to replace it, work will begin next week along I-70, approximately 2.6 miles west of the tunnel. Starting mid-week,

westbound motorists can expect two lanes of traffic from the tunnel to Mile Point 211, to ensure safety and emergency pull-off access for the traveling public.

“In order to prevent major traffic impacts, we’re using a tried-and-true strategy for managing construction projects in this area,” said Re-

gional Transportation Director Michael Goolsby. “By extending two westbound lanes further west from the tunnel and closer to Silverthorne and Exit 205, we’re preventing a bottleneck from developing for westbound traffic. Three uphill eastbound lanes will be maintained throughout the duration of the project.”

April 8, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

Business/Marketing 101 for Rockies ownership

Rather than thinking of new ways to sell products on the concourse, they should be thinking of ways to sell Rockies baseball from Salt Lake City to Lincoln, Nebraska.

with nothing else to watch or lisLights. That’s not how brands or ners to Denver to learn the magic Sometimes the free market ten to, legions of fans from north of revitalizing LoDo. Perhaps they franchises are built, and it shows doesn’t seem to operate as it Texas to South Dakota rooted for surprisingly small-minded busishould. Anyone who’s taken a ba- could return the favor by inviting the Cardinals. Currently, there the Monforts for a tutorial on run- ness vision. Rockies ownership sic econ or business class knows is no pro baseball in Wyoming, seems far more interested in the market and developing real estate across Montana, Nebraska, Utah, Idaho, consumers Iowa, or the Dakotas, yet the the street from Coors Field should decide Monfort boys have no idea how than it does in developing winners and real estate between the base- to court new fans. losers. A welllines. Rather than thinking of run company Denver is a sports town with new ways to sell products on a huge market for baseball, and if putting out a the concourse, they should quality prodthe Rockies were run by people be thinking of ways to sell uct should who actually had to work hard to Rockies baseball from Salt profit while achieve their financial success, Lake City to Lincoln, Nea poorly-run the team would be much more braska. business with successful. But that’s the untold In the 1980s Ted Turner a consistently lesson of econ 101: sometimes the created a huge generation substandard market doesn’t work as it should. of Braves fans outside of and disapSometimes the privileged and ning a baseball team.

Atlanta by using his cable station pointing product should struggle comfortable can continue to fail Clearly, ticket sales are not WTBS to broadcast the Braves and ultimately fail if it doesn’t with impunity. a problem for Denver, but there nationwide to communities with change its course or leadership. If Michael P. Mazenko is a no specific team to support. The that were true, however, then both is more money to be made in writer, educator, & school marketing and media. The MonCubs have had similar success, Dick Monfort and Jeff Bridich of administrator in Greenwood forts have thousands of square with WGN featuring games across Village. He blogs at A Teachthe Colorado Rockies would be miles to develop, yet have failed dozens of states. The Cardinal Na- er’s View and can be found on out of jobs. to capitalize by growing the fan tion fan base is so vast because for Twitter @mmazenko. You can In last week’s Denver Post, base, instead content to build party decades KMOX was the country’s two panels of baseball experts email him at mmazenko decks and sell a few more Coors most powerful radio signal, and examined the problems and chal@gmail.com lenges of major league baseball and the struggling Rockies. The commentary on the Rockies organization and its ability to make money with a crappy team and MASKS ARE LIKE ANNIVERSARIES. poor management was a fascinatYOU SHOULDN'T FORGET THEM. ing lesson in the inadequacies of the market system in professional Keep It Up! sports ownership. The publiclyDespite the recent loosening of COVID restrictions and increase in vaccinations, financed stadium which hosts everyone still should follow all anti-viral best practices until we’re sure the virus the Rockies only makes the story is behind us. harder to swallow for Colorado baseball fans.

For more info, visit TCHD.org.

In explaining why the Rockies cannot compete for the best talent, the team’s tightwad owner Telephone Town Hall and CEO Dick Monfort said the Join us on Thursday, April 8 @ 7 p.m. for an update on COVID. organization cannot go out and sign top-line free agents because Get details at arapahoegov.com/townhall they are a mid-market team and can’t afford to take that risk. Yet, the metro population of Denver is actually slightly larger than the metro area of mid-market St. Louis, whose Cardinals took Nolan Arenado and got money-bumbling Monfort to pay them $50 million to do it.

The Milwaukee Brewers are TRAIL SERIES consistently competitive even though the area has half the popuWALK /RUN lation of Denver. The Kansas City Royals won the World Series in 2015 in a market half Denver’s Let’s get moving and hit the trails! size. And the San Diego Padres Join us for Arapahoe County’s inaugural 5K TRAIL WALK/RUN SERIES celebrating Open Spaces, fitness just signed Fernando Tatis, Jr., and good health, and our thriving local trail system. We’ll have prizes and free swag, light breakfast and one of baseball’s most dynamic booths at the finish line! All ages are welcome. You can also sign up for our virtual race and walk/run the players, to the largest contract in trails on your own time! Tickets at arapahoecountyfair.com/5ktrailseries MLB history, and they did so in a market only slightly larger than Denver, and one that recently lost April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month its football franchise. Clearly, Arapahoe County recognizes the importance of families and communities working market size and money aren’t the together to strengthen families to prevent child abuse and neglect. problem, and Dick Monfort can certainly afford marquee players.

If you suspect a child or youth is being abused or neglected, please call 1-844-CO-4-KIDS In basic economic terms, Denver is a larger and richer market than St. Louis, and it’s a truly Business Rent Rescue Program sports crazy town. Additionally, it faces almost no regional competiAre you a small-to-midsize business in Arapahoe County? tion like St. Louis, which has two You may qualify for COVID-related commercial rental relief. other MLB teams within fours of it. How can that small town Visit arapahoegov.com/SBRF to check eligibility and apply. Deadline is April 16. midwest team succeed? Well, it’s arguably one of the best run organizations in all of pro sports. Over the past decade, the city of St. Louis has sent several urban plan-

ARAPAHOE COUNTY C NVERSATIONS

N O W ’ S T H E T I M E T O K E E P Y O U R M A S K U P. Y O U R C O V I D S A F E T Y M E A S U R E S M A K E A H U G E D I F F E R E N C E F O R O U R C O M M U N I T Y.

Keep it Up is a partnership with City of Aurora, Town of Bennett, Town of Bow Mar, City of Centennial, City of Cherry Hills Village, Town of Columbine Valley, Town of Deer Trail, City of Englewood, Town of Foxfield, City of Glendale, City of Greenwood Village, City of Littleton, City of Sheridan

5K

arapahoegov.com

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

PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • April 8, 2021

Full speed ahead I remember candidate Trump seeking election in 2016 stating that the U.S. debt had reached a precipice and was about ready to fall off a cliff to a point of no return. That was four or five trillion dollars ago, give a trillion or two. President Trump believed, and rightly so, that a stimulated, vibrant economy, would serve the nation well and that the national debt could be maintained, and future budgets balanced.

The economy did prosper, but the president followed in his predecessor’s footprints of a rising national debt even with a vastly improving economy.

Enter the COVID-19 worldwide pandemic that partially led to President Trump’s demise and crippling the American economy.

Balancing the budget is no longer on the table, rebuilding and reopening the American economy is front and center for the Biden administration.

President Biden gets a good score on his all-out assault on COVID-19 vaccinations. He exceeded his goal of over 1 million vaccinations in March and the nation has mobilized well with the distribution and inoculations of the populace.

He has recently announced a massive $2 trillion plus spending bill for infrastructure projects with massive flows of capital to schools, roads, bridges, and a lengthy stimulus package. President Trump had infrastructure on his plate with less gravy but didn’t accomplish the task in

The Villager

his first term of rebuilding aging roads and bridges across America. It is time to move forward with this program that will especially stimulate rural economies. There is an old country saying, “Never say woe in a mudhole.”

We’re stuck with trillions of dollars of debt and the only way out is to put all of America back to work quickly.

Tighten down the wasteful spending and move forward.

President Trump did secure the border and the wall should be completed. Democrats favored the project going back to President Clinton’s administration. Border security must be enforced.

We have another crisis at the border with 174,000 migrants at the border in March and 18,000 children stacked up in crowded facilities with no end in sight. It is sad to see the youth draining out

of Latin America as these kids yearn for the opportunities here in America. Past presidents have not taken the time or interest to really engage in Latin America and assist in supporting their economies and strengthening their governments.

Immigration has not been fixed by any recent president and now has really disintegrated to a low level.

It would be wise to legalize the “dreamers,” those youths brought here as children where this is their homeland.

Finish the wall, move for faster work visa entries, and create a path to legal citizenship for Latin Americans willing to walk thousands of miles for freedom and opportunity. It is very hard to look the other way and ignore the cries of these children knocking at our door.

What can we do?

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PUBLISHER & EDITOR Gerri Sweeney — x307 gerri@villagerpublishing.com PUBLISHER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com VICE PRESIDENT/MARKETING Sharon Sweeney — x305 sharon@villagerpublishing.com CREATIVE MARKETING DIRECTOR Susan Sweeney Lanam 720-270-2018 susan@villagerpublishing.com LEGALS Becky Osterwald legal@villagerpublishing.com NEWS EDITOR gerri@villagerpublishing.com GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER Freda Miklin fmiklin.villager@gmail.com 303-489-4900 REPORTER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com FASHION & LIFESTYLE Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com

I think we should keep politics out of all sports in high school, college, and professional games. It will destroy attendance and teams and owners will lose fan respect.

Players are now paid astronautical salaries that come from ticket sales and television contracts and advertising.

I’m impressed by the caliber of the college athletes that have been competing in March Madness. The young men and women work together in harmony to win games. They hug, embrace, and cheer each other on regardless of race or color. It is wonderful comrade to watch and to think about these outstanding athletes entering our society as future leaders of America.

The athletes should inspire us all to a higher level.

Remember the old slogans, “It’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game,” and the famous Lombardy message, “Winning is everything.” *** Mark Kisla is a gifted writer for The Denver Post, but he needs to lay off the Monfort family. I was a longtime friend of Kenny

Monfort, we both attended CSU and met yearly at CSU football games. We should be thankful that his sons own the Colorado Rockies and that the team’s home is Denver. Look how important it was to have Pat Bowlen own the Broncos. Both the Broncos and Rockies could be owned by Wall Street firms that don’t give a hoot about Colorado, but just making money and enhancing fortunes. The Montfort’s have been very generous with their time and money for Colorado projects and non-profits. Dick has been a giant board member and supporter at the University of Northern Colorado.

These present owners and teams are Colorado proud!

There should have been egg all over Kisla’s face that he has been predicting gloom and doom for the Rockies but they went out April 1 and defeated the world champion Dodgers on opening day. They lost the next three games but gave the Dodgers spirited competition. How sad that we lost Dean Singleton’s local ownership of The Denver Post, now New York hedge fund owned and operated.

The Rockies are a Colorado team and it is great

to have local ownership, a great stadium in the LODO area in which to enjoy and congregate and enjoy the boys of summer play ball. *** Easter made me think about scriptures and the Bible. My mother, to her great credit, read the entire Old Testament and New Testament to my brother and I at an early age. It took almost two years of reading by lamplight sitting in the evening by a coal stove to impart the knowledge of the biblical stories and history of Christianity.

Last week I researched the life and times of Johannes Gutenberg who is credited with inventing movable type and a printing press, printing an estimated 180 copies of the 1,286-page Bible that prior had to be handwritten for distribution. The printing was accomplished in Germany at his printing establishment in 1455. There were 42 lines of type on each page.

There are 50 known copies of the original printed Bible in existence and Harvard and Yale both own a copy.

Gutenberg had financial difficulty and lost his printing business and died blind prior to his death in 1462.

One copy has sold for $1.8 million dollars. The print-

ing of Bibles and the rise of moveable type and printing presses led to a cultural revolution of books and the widespread advancement of the Bible and Christianity. *** Last Friday I succumbed to a COVID-19 vaccination through the auspices and efficiency of Health One and received my first shot at a parking lot in Lone Tree.

Late in the day my daughter escorted me through the process that went swiftly and efficiently. The young lady, Mary Mathews, giving me the shot, couldn’t have been more pleasant and even poised for a photo.

Frankly, I didn’t want to get vaccinated but took one for the team. My inclination was to wait for the one-shot Johnson & Johnson vaccine, but after reading about a factory screwup last week decided it was time for a Pfizer two-shot.

For what it’s worth, I feel safer now and glad to have taken science over doubt and fears. Further, it is quite possible that airlines and foreign countries will require an inoculation card, or a 48hour COVID-19 test prior to flying or border entry.

DESIGN/PRODUCTION MANAGER Tom McTighe production@villagerpublishing.com ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Susan Lanam — 720-270-2018 susan@villagerpublishing.com 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

QUOTE of the WEEK I am a firm in the QUOTE ofbeliever the WEEK people. If given the truth, they can be depended upon to meet any national crisis. The great point is to bring them the real facts.

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

- Abraham Lincoln

Opinion

April 8, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5

OPINION

Remember the Hindenburg

BY ROBERT WALLACE MEYER

May 6, 1937, the huge German airship attempted to complete its trans- Atlantic flight by docking at Lakehurst, New Jersey. Something, perhaps a nearby lightning strike, ignited hydrogen gas aboard the dirigible. The highly-combustible gas caused a deadly fire and thirty-five passengers and crew perished. Sixty-five others did survive. The event was filmed and remains as horrible today as it was some eighty-four years ago.

The Hindenburg was named to honor General Paul von Hindenburg, a noted Prussian war hero and President of post WWI Germany. Well past his prime, he agreed to having a young firebrand, Adolph Hitler, as his Chancellor. After their election, the pair went about the task of rebuilding their cities and their economy, which was devastated by a worldwide depression and the complete collapse of German currency.

After the infamous Reichstag fire, Hindenburg signed emergency orders that vastly expanded governmental powers. Big mistake, since powers thus given are seldom taken back.

Soon, von Hindenburg began to fail, and upon his death in 1934, Chancellor Hitler merged the jobs of President and Chancellor to create Der Fuhrer. No election was held.

His “Brown Shirts” moved quickly to counter any dissent and the German people soon found they had little to say about how

their country was to be run. We must say that it went well enough for a while, as the new partnership (military, government, and private enterprise) was very efficient.

The German people were glad to recover from WWI and a crippling depression.

Things began to change, slowly at first, then with frightening speed. Certain religious and ethnic groups were singled out for special attention that soon became even more harsh and punitive. No one seemed able to slow, much less halt this juggernaut that gathered strength with each passing month.

Soon, “undesirables” were sent to work camps and death camps. A terrible war began.

Why all this history? It is so that we do not make the same or similar mistakes.

We now have an older, fading President and a largely unknown Vice-President, both having been legislators, but with little executive experience. Over sixty executive orders have been signed in just over two months, setting a record while largely by-passing our normal legislative process. Is it quicker this way? Certainly. But we may prefer to “get it right” rather than “get it fast”.

Huge corporations now weigh in on issues that relate to politics but have no connection to their business. Delta Airlines and Coca-Cola urge boycotts on Georgia due to election reforms, while social media bans conversations they disagree with. Newspapers

The Future of Christianity and news networks do much the same thing.

Where do we go from here?

The Germans might say, “Gute Frage” (Good question.)

We may start by addressing the obvious: Federal troops and razor wire fences defend Congress while our southern border doors are flung open.

Spending bills are proposed that have little to do with their stated goals. (The Covid Relief Bill contains only nine percent of funding going to covid relief.)

There remains continual pressure upon citizens to wear masks, close business, close schools, social distance, and so forth while covid-positive and covid-exposed illegals are allowed among us. It makes no sense.

We must beware of foreign entanglements. We need no new wars. May we be alert so that this is not, “deja vou, all over again”.

We should try to not end up in a burst of flames as did the Hindenburg, nor in a blaze of infamy as did Nazi Germany. We must remember, “Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.” It would be a shame for us to not act at this time when the cost to act is not great and prospect of success is very good. Far worse it is to wait until one is forced to act and the chance of success is much less. (Churchill) Two paths appear before us.

One gives us more government and stronger government, the other gives us less. Hopefully the choice is still ours to make.

CHV says no to e-bikes on city trails

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Last year, the Cherry Hills Village City Council asked its staff and the city’s parks, trails, and recreation commission (PTRC) to look into whether CHV should change its longstanding policy prohibiting all motorized vehicles on city trails to allow e-bikes (a bicycle with an integrated electric motor than can be used for propulsion) on trails. After discussing the question at its regular meetings in November 2020 and January 2021, the PTRC asked for public input for its February 2021 meeting.

Emily Black, CHV parks, trails and recreation coordinator told the city council at its March 16 meeting, “The PTRC received over 100 letters” on the subject from CHV residents. Those letters were included in the city council agenda packet for the March 16 meeting. Black also reported to council that, during the three PTRC meeting in November, January, and February, the commission heard testimony on the question from CHV’s police department, non-profit Bicycle Colorado, and the High Line Canal Conservancy. Harriet LaMair, a CHV resident and executive director of the Conservancy, told the PTRC that Denver Water, that owns

the High Line Canal, does not prohibit e-bikes and the Conservancy wants the trail to be accessible to all people, but that they have great respect for local control by the cities through which the trail goes, including CHV. PTRC Chair Stephanie Dahl told the council that after lengthy discussion, the commission decided against recommending a change in policy to allow e-bikes on city trails. She explained, “The overarching theme is, we are rural within the city. Our residents buy homes here for the parks, the trails…and tranquility is very important.”

Dahl noted that although the majority of the letters PTRC received opposed allowing e-bikes, many who favored allowing them were people who’d had injuries or have disabilities and said things like, “This allows me to get out.”

Dahl told the council that the entire discussion showed that, “Speed is (the largest) issue on our trails.” She made it clear that the speeding problem was not related to e-bikes, but to bicycles in general. She also said that in its deliberations, the PTRC considered that allowing e-bikes might create a “slippery slope,” leading to allowing “golf carts and (electric) scooters,” and that e-bikes could be ridden on CHV streets.

Included in the city council agenda packet was a study done by Boulder County Parks & Open Space in October 2019 on e-bikes. It found that “the average speed for conventional bikes was 14.9 mph and 13.8 mph for e-bikes.”

The Villager reviewed all 157 letters the city received on the question. In total, 104 were against allowing e-bikes and 30 were supportive (we didn’t count letters that came from the same household twice). Objections ranged from, “While e-bikes represent an ecological and economic alternative to other modes of transportation, their intended use has been lauded in terms of street transportation, not on mixed use recreational trails. At speeds up to 28 miles per hour, the potential for injury to both others and the users themselves is reason enough to maintain the present prohibition of such vehicle use,” to, “No, no, no e-bikes on the Highline!! Ever!! Is that clear enough??”

One CHV couple, both physicians, who wrote in support of allowing e-bikes on CHV trails said, “E-bikes have proven revolutionary, particularly allowing older bicycle riders to continue after they might

BY TIM RICHARDS

Easter is the Sunday more people attend church than any other. However, despite significantly higher numbers last Sunday, many believe the outlook for the American church is bleak. In recent years pastors like me have been increasingly alarmed by headlines like these: Washington Post: “Christianity Faces Sharp Decline as Americans are Becoming Even Less Affiliated with Religion” National Public Radio: “Christians in U. S. on Decline as Number of ‘Nones’ (defined later) Grows, Survey Finds” New York Times: “Big Drop in Share of Americans Calling Themselves Christian” Huffington Post: “America is Getting Less Christian and Less Religious, Study Shows” Some of these headlines were prompted by the Pew Research Center’s 2015 report entitled, America’s Changing Religious Landscape. The study’s central finding is that number of Christians have indeed declined sharply as an overall percentage of the American population. In addition, those unaffiliated with any faith, often called “nones” have increased dramatically. The most eye-catching part of the report was the fact that those who call themselves Christians declined eight percentage points in just seven years. At the same time those who did not identify with any faith tradition or religious institution increased over six percent.

However, according to researcher Glenn T. Stanton, the situation for American churches is not nearly as dire as the headlines suggest. In his comprehensive and well documented 2019 book, The Myth of the Dying Church:

have “aged out” of riding standard bicycles. This promotes mobility, physical exercise, recreation, and a sense of well-being that in fact is rooted

This e-bike sells for $1,500.00.

in reality.”

Councilor Al Blum asked whether the elderly could use an e-bike on CHV’s trails. PTR Coordinator Black explained that CHV’s municipal code permits “motorized devices to be used for accessibility reasons.” She added that the Americans with Disabilities Act allows “any motorized or power-driven device to be used on our trails” by anyone whose disability requires them to use a motorized device “to provide them the same access to the trail that others have.”

Blum also confirmed that the speed limit on CHV trails is 15 miles per hour. The

How Christianity Is Actually Thriving in America and the World, Stanton explains only a segment of churches is in steep decline. According to the Pew Study, between 2007 and 2014 mainline churches, those who have walked farthest from their traditional beliefs, lost five million members and the numbers may even be significantly higher.

During the same period “evangelical” churches gained between 2 and 5 million new members. Much of the new growth is among non-denominational churches who do not report attendance numbers to a denomination.

Let me be clear, my purpose in this column is not to attack churches who are losing members, in fact, I am part of the Southern Baptist Convention, which is the only conservative denomination seeing significant losses.

My point is that Christianity is doing better than most believe. Philip Jenkins, one of the world’s leading experts on the global church, estimates Christianity will not merely keep its current 2 billion followers but will likely gain another billion in the next 20 years. He is convinced Christianity will remain the world’s largest religion for at least another 80 years.

Why are churches doing better than expected? Because people need God. Jesus made that very point when he said, “The harvest is great, but the workers are few.” (Matthew 9:37, NLT) Jesus recognized people are searching for the hope only God can give. This week I want to encourage my fellow believers, do not lose heart, even as things change— God remains God. He is always at work and the future is much brighter than reported. council then discussed the possibility of lowering the speed limit, but the police department conceded that it could not practically cite riders merely for exceeding the speed limit under the current city code, regardless of whether it was 15 mph or lower.

Councilor Mike Gallagher said he was against allowing eBikes for general use but pointed out that the real issue for the city is bicycle etiquette.

He noted that he was concerned that things were going to get worse with the pending opening of the new trail under Hampden Avenue, since it would make it easier for long-distance bicycle riders to speed through CHV on their way to their destination, often with headphones on that result in them disregarding other trail users. Mayor Pro Tem Katy Brown agreed.

Councilor Randy Weil expressed appreciation for the number of CHV residents who had weighed in on the question and said, “I’m certainly comfortable with the conclusion that the PTRC came to.” No council members disagreed. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • April 8, 2021

F

Third Time is No Charm

ew things are more important to Coloradans than the quality and accessibility of health care. It’s no wonder that one of the most contentious issues at the State Capitol this year is the debate over a public health care option.

Over the last three years, Common Sense Institute (CSI) has followed the public option debate closely and released multiple studies and analysis on the topic. The latest report, Third Time is No Charm: The Latest Colorado Chris Brown Public Option Proposal Still Threatens the Jobs of Health Care Workers and May Trigger Higher Costs for Businesses and Households, examines the 2021 proposal currently under consideration in the state legislature.

According to Chris Brown, CSI Vice President of Policy and Research, “While the newest version of the public option proposal has some updates, it does not avoid the economic impacts and unintended consequences of earlier proposals.”

The study also details the proposed state entity that could begin selling “standardized plans” by 2025, with premiums more than 30% below projected levels. Lower payment levels would be set for all providers includingphysicians, nurses, chiropractors, hospitals and they would be required to accept the new state option, or face disciplinary action, including the loss of their license to treat patients.

“Given that this new bill cuts prices without reducing the costs of delivering care, health providers would be faced with a critical choice…CUT services and access to care or PASS the costs of the Colorado option plan to all others,” concludes Brown.

CSI also released an analysis, Following the Facts in Colorado’s Healthcare Debate: Recent

Trends Have Resulted in Lower Costs and More Choice.

“Simply put, facts matter. The renewed debate on the public option should first start with a better understanding of the progress Colorado has made in reducing costs in the individual market, and how they are going to change as a result of recent federal action. Our goal is to bring clarity to the debate surrounding the public option and ensure everyone speaks to the same baseline,” said Chris Brown, CSI Vice President of Policy and Research.

The brief summarizes changing trends in Colorado’s Affordable Care Act (ACA) health insurance market to ensure discussions and debate about healthcare policy start from the same set of facts.

Since 2019, average premiums in the Colorado ACA marketplace have fallen by more than 20%, according to a CSI analysis of data published by the Colorado Division of Insurance.

Read both reports on the CSI website at www.commonsense instituteco.org.

Common Sense Institute

CSI’s mission is to examine the fiscal impacts of policies, initiatives, and proposed laws so that Coloradans are educated and informed on issues impacting their lives. CSI employs rigorous research techniques and dynamic modeling to evaluate the potential impact of these measures on the Colorado economy and individual opportunity. To learn more, become involved or to make a donation visit

commonsenseinstituteco.org

April 8, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7

LETTERS More Voting Chaos?

The Democrat controlled U.S. House of Representatives recently passed H.R.1 and mistakenly called it the “For the People Act of 2021.” The Epoch Times has listed 30 reasons why this bill is definitely not for the people. Of the 30 reasons here are just a few that would allow H.R.1 to destroy elections as we know them.

1. Allow the federal government to run elections even though the U.S. Constitution gives that authority to the states. Can any rational person think that our current governmental bureaucracy could efficiently run a national election?

2. This same bill mandates that any constitutional challenges to H.R. 1 be heard by the District Court of the District of Columbia. Seeing that this court is made up of mostly Obama appointees, one would conjecture that

any conservative challenges might face some headwinds.

3. Eliminates witness signature and notarization requirements on absentee ballots. Hmm. Any chance that there might be a mass number of ballots sent in that are fraudulent?

4. Makes it illegal to verify addresses of registered voters and to cross check voter registration lists with other states.

This would allow busloads of voters to travel from state to state and vote many times.

5. Shields illegal immigrants from persecution if they break the law and vote.

This bill is a dangerous consideration for our country. Let’s hope the U.S. Senate does it constitutional duty and votes it down.

Charles Newton Highlands Ranch

Policy for letters to the editor The Villager encourages letters to the editor. Letters should be no longer than 250 words and are subject to editing for length, clarity and libel. Priority will be given to submissions about the newspaper’s content and/or issues of community concern. A phone number, not for publication, should be included for verification purposes. Letters must be emailed to gerri@villagerpublishing. com. Please include city of residence.

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PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • April 8, 2021

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BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

In a March 26 presentation to the Common Sense Institute, Luke Teater, chief economist and deputy director for tax and economic development in the Governor’s Office of State Planning and Budgeting showed graphs depicting projected state general fund revenue and its relation to the TABOR (Taxpayer Bill of Rights) cap.

The chart above demon-

strates that while we expect to stay below the TABOR cap until FY 2023, it is not unlikely that we will reach it in FY2022 and it is possible that we could even reach it in the current fiscal year ended June 30, 2021. At this time, we expect to be $615 million under the cap in FY2021 and $83 million below it in FY22.

Current projections have us exceeding the cap in 2023 by $182 million, after which the state will have to make TABOR refunds.

Teater explained that the

state is still looking at a structural deficit despite higher revenues because costs grow by six percent each year.

However, as we get to our TABOR cap, we can only grow revenues by 3%, resulting in a 3% gap every year, because, “even if our economy booms, the extra money will go back out the door in TABOR rebates, resulting in budget cuts of several hundred million per year.”

Due primarily to the receipt of one-time monies from the federal government related to the pandemic, it is expected that the state general fund will Continued on page 10

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This week we are continuing with the benefits clients receive when applying the 2-Step Process of the “Keys to Health and Longevity!” This process was explained my March 25th article of The Villager.

In last week’s article (April 1) I Donna Smith, shared that within Dr.Ph.D., C.C.N. each Success Story (aka client case history) is at least one Nutrition Fact (or principle) to build on. That way you can continue to build a solid foundation of knowledge that will help you improve your health, maintain it, and prevent disease. This includes even reversing the disease process, if you are currently in one.

creating their own illnesses and diseases, even premature deaths.

However, when you understand them and develop a “principle-centered” healthy lifestyle (i.e., a lifestyle congruent with these laws), each day, you are doing just the opposite, you are building health and preventing disease.

Nine-Year-Old MaryAnn Had 22 Symptoms!

two months, 17 of the 22 symptoms had improved 100% & five had improved 90%. At 3 months, 21 symptoms had improved 100% & with only one at 90%; and the 4th month, she was SYMPTOM FREE! One day, amidst the above four months, MaryAnn ran to her mother, and said, gave her a big hug and “Mommy, I’m getting my Happy back!”

No matter what the age of my clients, these are the moments I live for!

MaryAnn (9y) was suffering with 22 symptoms when her mother contacted me for help after she was diagnosed with ADD/ADHS. Symptoms Nutrition Fact #3 Today’s children are experiencing included lack of focus, inappropriate symptoms that were once limited to behavior, headaches, fatigue, achy joints and muscles from head to feet, adults, particularly the elderly. However, symptoms of 1) vitamin/mineral to name a few of the 22. MaryAnn was a ballerina and gymnast in spite deficiencies/excesses, 2) toxicity, What is a Nutrition Fact 3) biochemical imbalances, and 4) of her daily pain. organ/gland dysfunctions can occur at or Principle?

My Clinical Nutrition Analysis any age as a result of one’s diet, expoThink of a principle or law of phys- of her biochemistry identified the ics called “The Law of Gravity.” Does nutritional deficiencies and biochem- sures and lifestyle practices that are not congruent with the above-menthe law of gravity care if you know ical imbalances she had that were about it? Adhere to it? Believe in interfering with the healthy function tioned principles or laws.

These are the four stages that the it? Think it does not exist? Of course of her brain, joints, muscles and other biochemistry goes through in the not. Principles or Laws are fixed. They areas of her body producing all 22 development of degenerative disease operate in spite of human thoughts, symptoms. beliefs and actions. As a child, howevCN THERAPY er, we learned very quickly to respect PERCENTAGE AND NUMBER OF SYMPTOM IMPROVEMENT MONTH the Law of Gravity. If we did not, we 1 All 22 Symptom-improvement range from 20% to 100%. injured ourselves. And in respect to 2 17 of the 22 symptoms improved 100%; 5 improved 90%. any principle or law, some injuries are minor; others fatal.

3 21 of the 22 symptoms improved 100% and 1 improved 90%.

Right now, people are working 4 22 of the 22 symptoms improved 100% - SYMPTOM FREE!! against the biochemical, biological, After one month of Clinical Nutri- (regardless of age) and correcting physiological and bioenergetics printhese stages in the 2-Step process of ciples or laws that govern the “healthy tion (CN) Therapy, the improvement The Keys To Health and Longevity MaryAnn had experienced in her 22 function” of and “healing processes” symptoms, ranged from 20-100%. At is required to restore health. of the human mind and body. Thus, Call Dr. Smith within seven (7) days from the date of this article at (940) 761-4045 for a FREE Initial Telephone Consultation Or browse Dr. Smith’s website at AdvancedClinicalNutrition.com.

Information provided for nutritional purposes and not for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition or disease.

April 8, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9

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internal candidate, Dr. Jennifer Perry, Assistant Superintendent of Educational Operations. Both Smith and direction.

Perry were described as The choice of Smith “passionate about pubrepresents a commitment lic education and the to continuity and consisopportunities that we tency with current prachave to impact students’ tice as the district pursues lives through innovaits Future Forward agentive learning, multiple da, a plan which includes pathways of purpose, a stated goal of increasing diversity among its Christopher Smith engagement in the classroom, and teachers staff. Like Arapahoe is expected to who are committed to County, the large school be named new excellence.” Dr. Perry’s superintendent district is growing inskills were described of Cherry Creek creasingly diverse, and as “complementary Schools. a key component of the to Smith’s leadership district’s mission is responding to style,” and the announcement refthat dynamic. One component of erenced a record of collaboration the evolving nature of the district and service from both candidates. is a desire for more teachers and Smith’s biography on the disleaders who reflect the population trict’s website indicates he came of the district. In announcing the results of the internal search, Fish- to CCSD as an elementary school er said the candidates “shared their principal in 2009 from Douglas County Schools. After that, he visions for leading the diverse students and staff that make up the served as executive director of elementary education before beCherry Creek School district.”

In the announcement of Smith coming chief of staff to Siegfried as the sole finalist, the board also in 2018. revealed the name of the other fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

Chris Smith is sole finalist for Cherry Creek Schools Superintendent

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

On March 24, Cherry Creek Schools (CCSD) Board of Education President Karen Fisher announced that the school board had unanimously selected Christopher Smith, chief of staff to retiring Superintendent Scott Siegfried, as the sole finalist to take over at the end of this school year. With that decision, the district continues its tradition of promoting from within, as Smith follows Siegfried and Harry Bull into the leadership role.

All three men transitioned from district schools to central administration before their selection as superintendent.

The all-female school board had previously announced that it would focus its search internally as a result of the findings from community input gathered by consultants that indicated a majority of the community believes the district is heading in the right

Denver Academy Hosts Virtual 2021 Gala Benefiting Tuition Assistance Program 23rd Annual Event Saturday, Live, DA-Style!” virtual event will begin April 17 Live Online via Zoom at 6The p.m. from the comfort of Denver Academy (DA), an independent school serving diverse learners in grades 1-12, will hold its annual gala titled “Denver Academy Does Saturday Night Live,” on Saturday, Apr. 17, 2021.

The virtual event will be held live online via Zoom and is open to the public with advance registration required. Net proceeds will benefit the Denver Academy Tuition Assistance Program which supports approximately 30 percent of all students who attend DA each year.

Registration is now available.

“Last year, thanks to generous donors and participants, we were able to raise more than $340,000 for DA’s Tuition Assistance Program,” said Development Associate Sara Verhoestra. “ We’re excited about our theme this year as we bring guests back to the hysterical and witty set of Saturday Night

attendees’ own homes. The family-friendly evening features skits from Denver Academy’s students and faculty, a special musical guest, and a monologue from Gala host, Head of School Mark Twarogowski. The 2021 Gala includes a silent auction that opens at 8 a.m. on Monday, April 12, and closes at the end of the live program on April 17. It includes lots of great items to bid on from restaurant gift cards to services, gift baskets, and more.

For those who are ready for a getaway, the live auction the night of the Gala features fantastic travel destinations like a trip to Iceland: Land of Fire and Ice for a five-night stay to discover the country’s indescribable beauty, as well as a Glamping Getaway to the Russian River Valley in California wine country or Yosemite

National Park.

“Celebrating its 49th year in 2021, Denver Academy is among the top schools in the nation serving diverse learners, including those with dyslexia, ADHD, and other learning differences. Because our students come from all over the Denver-Metro area, we invite members of both the Denver Academy community and the larger local community to participate in the Gala,” said Development Director Karen Lozow. “The event supports DA and allows us to inspire and empower diverse learners through student-centered, differentiated, and transformative education.”

Registration is now available for the 2021 Gala and is required to participate. The Zoom link for the online event will be sent in advance to those who register.

Virtual ticket donations are also available at multiple levels. Find out more and register for the event via the link to the Gala website here: www.denveracademy.org/ gala2021

Revenues may reach the TABOR cap Continued from page 8

take in just over $1 billion more than the governor’s budget request this year. The governor’s office is encouraging this one-time money that we are receiving to go to one-time costs in what is

described above as a fiscal flexibility program. The reason is that we shouldn’t start new ongoing programs because we won’t have ongoing funding for them.

Also being proposed is that a portion of the $1 billion

excess revenue be used to increase the state’s general fund reserves, which proved to be too low when the pandemic hit last spring. That was the reason we cut $3 billion in planned spending. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

April 8, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

attended for even a moment in a grocery cart, restaurant chair, or other Useful tips to avoid THE LAW public areas; identity theft (Part 1 • Do not carry of 2). extra credit cards, Identity theft is the your checkbook, fastest growing categobirth certificate, or ry of crime. Criminals, passport in your using a variety of methwallet or purse; ods, steal personal in• Protect your formation from victims, BY DONALD PETERSON Social Security including bank account, number (SSN). credit card and Social Security Don’t carry your Social Senumbers; driver’s licenses; bank curity card with you; cards; telephone calling cards; • Don’t have your SSN printed and other key pieces of individ on your driver’s license or uals’ financial identities. Crimchecks; inals use this information to • Don’t give any part of your impersonate victims, spending SSN or credit card number as much money as they can in as over the phone, unless you short a period of time as possihave initiated the call. One ble. Victims, faced with a damploy criminals use is to call aged financial reputation and bad and pose as your bank or credit reports, spend months or business and ask to “coneven years trying to regain their firm” your SSN or other data; financial health.

• Shred pre-approved credit To protect against identity card offers and any papers theft: that have your personal infor• Carry important documents mation using a cross-cut or in a close-fitting pouch inconfetti shredder; stead of a purse that can be • Never put your account easily snatched, or in a wallet number on an envelope or in your back pocket; postcard; • Don’t leave your purse un• Keep a record of your credit

ABOU

Dear Readers,

documents needed, particularly card numbers, expiration 4. Will (or a Will with a Trust). in view of the COVID-19 pandates and customer service Careful medical/estate plandemic. Simply being married phone numbers; ning should include preparation • Do not pay bills by leaving does not give you the legal right and signing of these documents, the envelope, with a check to gain access to your spouse’s to accomplish your goals and enclosed, in your mailbox for medical records or make medprotect you, both during your carrier pickup; instead, drop ical decisions on your spouse’s lifetime, and at the time of passoff bills at the post office or behalf, even in an emergency. ing. The Power of Attorney docpay your bills online; To avoid this problem and to uments allow you to designate • Have new boxes of checks help others care for you and those agents whom you authosent to your bank or credit to achieve your overall estate rize to help you on your behalf union rather than having planning goals, the following during your lifetime, and the them mailed to your home. documents create an effective Will/Trust documents allow you Boxes of new checks are ofmedical/estate plan package: to nominate others to help with 1. Healthcare Power of Attorten stolen from mailboxes; your estate after your passing, • To avoid the risk of conveney; as well as to identify the benenience checks that come with 2. General Financial Power of ficiaries and the distributions to Attorney; credit card offers from being them, to accomplish your estate 3. Advanced Directive for lost or stolen, “opt out” of planning goals.

Selected information in this Medical/Surgical Treatment credit card solicitations by column has been taken with per(“Living Will”); and calling (888) 5-OPTOUT mission by Continuing Legal (567-8688). One Education in Colorado, Inc., contact will cover A 30% REDUCTION ON ESTATE PLAN from the Colorado Senior all three credit DOCUMENTS IS CURRENTLY BEING Handbook, 2020 Edition reporting agenOFFERED DUE TO THE COVID-19 CRISIS! Law (Chapter 11: Arm Yourself cies.

FOR A FREE TELEPHONE OR VIDEO With Consumer Protection CONSULTATION, PLEASE CALL: Information, Amy Nofziger, What are the four M.A. and Barbara MartinDonald Glenn Peterson, Esq. key medical/estate Don Peterson Law Firm Worley, M.A.), which is a plan documents 4100 E. Mississippi Avenue, Suite 410 copyrighted publication and Denver, CO 80246 you need now? may be accessed and downPhone: (303) 758-0999 Many of my loaded for free at: www.

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How to search for senior discounts in 2021 Dear Savvy Senior, I just turned 60 and would like to find out the best way to go about locating senior discounts.

Looking to Save

Ask!

SAVVYSENIOR

The first thing to know is that most businesses don’t advertise them, but many give senior discounts just for the asking, so don’t be shy.

You also need to know that while some discounts are available as soon as you turn 50, most don’t kick in until you turn 55, 60, 62 or 65.

BY JIM MILLER

Dear Looking, One of the best, yet underutilized perks of growing older in the United States is the many discounts that are available to older adults.

There are literally thousands of discounts on a wide variety of products and services including restaurants, grocery stores, travel and lodging, entertainment, retail and apparel, health and beauty, automotive services and much more. These discounts – typically ranging between 5 and 25 percent off – can add up to save you hundreds of dollars each year.

So, if you don’t mind admitting your age, here are some tips and tools to help you find the discounts you may be eligible for.

Search Online

Because senior discounts frequently change and can vary depending on where you live and the time of the year, the internet is the easiest way to locate them.

A good place to start is at TheSeniorList.com (click on the “Senior Discounts” tab), which provides a large list of discounts in categories, i.e., restaurant dining, grocery stores, retail stores, prescription medications, travel discounts and more.

You can also search for discounts by provider. Go to a search engine like Google and Yahoo and type in the business

or organization you’re curious about, followed by “senior discount” or “senior discount tickets.”

If you use a smartphone, there are also apps you can use like the “Senior Discounts & Coupons” app (available on the App Store and Google Play), which categorizes discounts by age and type.

Join a Club

Another good avenue to senior discounts is through membership organizations like AARP, which offers its members age 50 and older a wide variety of discounts through affiliate businesses (see AARPdiscounts.com).

If, however, you don’t like or agree with AARP, there are other organizations you can join that also provide discounts like the American Seniors Association (American Seniors.org), the American Automobile Association (AAA.com), or for retired federal workers, the National Active and Retired Feder-

al Employees Association (NARFE.org).

Types of Discounts

Here’s an abbreviated rundown of some of the different types of discounts you can expect to find.

Restaurants: Senior discounts are common at restaurants and fast-food establishments – like Applebee’s, Arby’s, Burger King, Chili’s, Denny’s and IHOP – ranging from free/discounted drinks, to discounts off your total order.

Retailers: Many thrift stores like Goodwill and Salvation Army, and certain retailers like TJ Maxx, Banana Republic, Kohl’s, Michaels, Ross and Walgreens stores offer a break to seniors on certain days of the week.

Grocery stores: Many locally owned grocery stores offer senior discount programs, as do some chains like BI-LO, Piggly-Wiggly, Fry’s Food Stores, New Seasons, Fred Meyer, and Hy-Vee, which

offer discounts on certain days of the week, but they vary by location.

Travel: American, United and Southwest Airlines provide limited senior fares in the U.S. to passengers 65 and older, while British Airlines offers AARP members discounts of up to $200.

Amtrak provides a 15 percent discount to travelers over 62.

Most car rental companies give discounts to 50-plus customers or those who belong to organizations like AARP. Royal Caribbean, Norwegian, Celebrity and Carnival cruise lines offer discount rates to cruisers 55 and over. And, most hotels offer senior discounts, usually ranging from 10 to 20 percent.

Entertainment: Most movie theaters, museums, golf courses, ski slopes and other public entertainment venues provide reduced admission to seniors over 60 or 65. And the National Park Service offers a lifetime senior pass for those 62 and older for $80 (see nps.gov/ planyourvisit/passes.htm).

PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER • April 8, 2021

April 8, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13

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PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • April 8, 2021

Future of transportation and funding

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

At its March meeting, the economic development group of the South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce economic development group featured state Sen. Faith Winter and state Rep. Matt Gray in a discussion about transportation moderated

by Jeff Thompson, recently retired vice-president of government and public relations at UCHealth. Also featured was Sheryl Machado from Denver South’s transportation division.

Sen. Winter explained that Colorado hasn’t increased its gas tax (28 cents per gallon) since 1991 and its purchasing power has gone down due to more efficient-running cars and increased use of hybrid and electric cars. While that is “good for the environment,

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Hardwood floors, designer baths, extraordinary landscaping and outdoor kitchen. $650,000 UNDER CONTRACT. o 4081 CHESTNUT, THE PRESERVE. Exceptional quality and styling. Bedroom on main floor. European ambiance..$2,895,000 UNDER CONTRACT. 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 UNDER CONTRACT. o 20446 E ORCHARD PLACE - Minimum maintenance walkout ranch at the Hillside at Greenfield. $435,000 SOLD. UNDER CONTRACT AND SOLD o THE PINNACLE IN CASTLE PINES NORTH: MAIN FLOOR MASTER AND THEATRE, SOARING RUSTIC BEAMED CEILINGS, PHENOMENAL WATERFALLS. EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY. $1,500,000. SOLD. 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.

BUYER NEED NOW: UP TO $1,600,000 $3,000,000 TO $6,000,000 PREFERABLY GREENWOOD QUALITY, UPDATED HOME VILLAGE, OR DENVER OR CHERRY HILLS CASTLE PINES. VILLAGE .5 ACRES OR MORE. .6 ACRES OR MORE. PLEASE CALL EDIE MARKS 303-905-0744 IF YOU ARE AWARE OF A PROPERTY NOT CURRENTLY ON THE MARKET !!

CHECK OUT MY INDIVIDUAL HOMESITES at www.DenverRealEstate.com E-mail me at emarks@DenverRealEstate.com

#1 DENVER BOARD OF REALTORS 12 YEARS STRAIGHT #44 OF 1,350,000 AGENTS IN THE USA (THE WALL STREET JOURNAL)

State Rep. Matt Gray represents Broomfield and Boulder and was a former district attorney for Broomfield and Adams Counties. He serves on the state House finance committee and is vice-chair of the House transportation and local government committee.

good for air quality,” she said, “our gas tax is not maintaining what we need to do to keep up with infrastructure.”

The senator pointed out that in recent years, voters have turned down several ballot questions that would have increased funding for transportation even though when asked, addressing transportation is at the top of voters’ list of what problems they want the legislature to solve.

State Rep. Matt Gray explained that the goal in addressing transportation is to “future-proof our system,” because, “Our system has been stagnant for almost thirty years.” The funding plan, he said, is being built around the questions, “How do we make it dynamic? How do we make it where it’s going to grow as technology changes and the way that people move around changes?”

To accomplish this, Gray explained that it is important to move toward a “system of funding that is based upon how you use the roads.” That can include increased fees on electric vehicles and fees on businesses for whom using the roads is an integral part of the service they provide for which customers pay, like Uber, Lyft, Grubhub, DoorDash, UPS, FedEx, Amazon, etc.

Thus, Gray said, “Our revenue plan looks like new charges for road usage across the spectrum of people who use it…an increase for electric vehicle charges… and an increase in a gas fee for folks who are using gasoline charges, (plus) an increase from the general fund of the state because as we ask everybody else to pay in a little bit more, we think it’s fair for the state…to pay in a little bit more, too. The goal is, if we can keep up a broad base, we

Sheryl Machado is director of communications and public affairs for Denver South’s transportation division.

don’t have to ask anybody for too much.” He added, “And we can treat people who compete in these areas equally and equitably.” He noted that the gas tax will remain in place, but that as gas is used less in the future, because “every major manufacturer has a roadmap toward electric vehicles,” the other “more modern and newer technologies” will produce more revenue, which will produce a more balanced and dynamic system.

Sen. Winter continued, “We just went over inputs, but we also want to future-proof the outputs,” which will be “more reliable for businesses.” She noted that state revenues vary from year to year, which makes it “really hard to plan major programs…and major projects.” She stressed that, “We want to make sure we are putting funding towards the ten-year plan that CDOT (Colorado Department of Transportation) has that’s… about road repair, road safety, and reducing congestion in our most congested areas.”

Another important issue she pointed to was, “Colorado has outlined some pretty significant carbon reduction goals…Right now, the number one emitter of carbon pollution in the state is the transportation sector…To meet our (the state’s) goals on carbon reduction, we have to increase the number of electric vehicles, electric trucks, and electric vans on the roads. That means that we need the infrastructure for charging and we don’t have that infrastructure to meet those goals… So part of this funding will go toward building that (charging) infrastructure.”

Winter added that there will be increased spending on multi-modal because “The more folks who use multi-modal helps reduce congestion. It also has good climate impacts.” She added that there is also an equity issue because multi-modal is how, “Community college

students get to community college, senior citizens get to the doctor, and people get from where they can afford to live to where they work.”

Moderator Jeff Thompson asked, “Governor Polis and legislative leadership announced $700 million in planned funding to help the state’s economy recover. How much of that is for transportation?”

Rep. Gray responded, “$200 million is for infrastructure, almost all of it in transportation; $30 million has already been allocated to the Main Streets Program.

There’s another $170 million earmarked in this year’s (fiscal year ending June 30, 2021) budget for one-time spending allotted to transportation that’s available because actual revenues were more than we anticipated during the pandemic.”

In response to a question, Rep. Gray talked about the advantage of increased mobility resulting from improvements to the transportation program for both families and businesses. He said, “One of the real challenges in our state is finding a way to afford housing.” He explained that increased mobility allows people to live in affordable housing even if it isn’t near to where they work, “because people measure their commutes in minutes, not in miles.” Businesses benefit because they “have a broader area where they can recruit from,” noting that “not everyone can work remotely,” e.g., nurses who work in hospitals.

In response to a question about making it easier to get to the ski areas, Sen. Winters said there was a long-term plan to add rail along I-70 and a short-term possibility of shuttles to locations in Eagle and Summit Counties.

Sheryl Machado of Denver South Transportation Management Agency (TMA) that covers Arapahoe and Douglas Counties and the cities of Denver, Centennial, Lone Tree, and Greenwood Village, said the average commute getting into Denver South is 14 miles each way and that “the single occupancy vehicle rate of 88% pre-pandemic continues to be a cause of concern,” although it decreased significantly during 2020. Still, she said, “It would be nice to see these multi-modal options coming to fruition,” even though many organizations will continue to have a significant amount of work done remotely. She continued, “That will still not solve the transportation conundrum. We have about 240,000 employees who commute in and out of Denver South,” so the opportunities to provide a better transportation experience for everyone is something that Denver South fully supports.” fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

April 8, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

Denver South hosts university business education leaders

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

On April 1, Denver South (formerly Denver South Economic Development Partnership) hosted the leaders of area four-year university business programs in a virtual conversation about how their institutions collaborate with representatives of local industries to produce Colorado’s future business leaders. Moderating was Denver South Economic Development ViceChair Buz Koelbel, president of Koelbel and Company, a developer of office parks and master-planned residential communities all around the state, including The Preserve at Greenwood Village and Centennial Valley Business Park.

Pamela Toney, president of CSU Global (CSUG), the state’s first fully online fouryear university, headquartered in Aurora, told listeners that the university has not raised its undergraduate tuition since it began with its first class of students in 2008. Although it is a full-fledged part of the CSU system, CSUG is fully accredited as an independent institution. Toney explained that the school is “focused on affordability” and “bringing an engaged innovative education” to its students.

Pamela Toney, MBA is president of Colorado State University Global.

Dr. Ann Murphy is dean of the MSU Denver School of Business.

Dr. Sharon Matusik is dean of CU Leeds School of Business.

At CSUG, “we look for 10+ years of professional experience in our faculty in addition to their academic training,” and, “Each program director runs a program advisory board including feedback from our industry partners.”

Toney said that approximately 40 percent of CSUG graduates remain in Colorado after graduation. In addition to traditional classes, CSUG collaborates with local businesses to create and deliver skills-based customized programs to support employee development based on unique industry needs that result in a certificate demonstrating mastery of particular skills and knowledge.

Dr. Ann Murphy, Dean of Metro State University

Denver School of Business, shared that MSU Denver offers 95 undergraduate degree options, eight graduate degrees, and 36 certificate programs. Their student population, comprised of 94% undergraduates and 98% Colorado residents, shares space on the Auraria Campus in downtown Denver with CU Denver and Community College of Denver.

The business school offers seven different bachelors of science degrees, including one in business intelligence, in addition to the traditional areas of accounting, finance, etc.

They also offer bachelor of arts degrees in entrepreneurship and global business studies. New degrees approved to begin this year and next

are bachelor of arts in professional selling and bachelor of science in real estate.

MSU Denver is diverse, with 52% students of color in its business school. More than half the students in the college of business are first generation college students and 96% are employed while attending school. After graduation, 96% of MSU business students remain in Colorado for at least five years.

Also useful to industry are MSU Denver’s interdisciplinary degrees in cybersecurity, health information systems, healthcare management, and construction project management. Work experience is commonly considered for credit in these and other MSU programs.

Reagan Dagli Awarded 2021 Carson Scholarship

postponed until Fall 2021. At that time, Reagan will be honored in front of family, peers, and educators.

Reagan is among more than 10,000 gifted students from across the country that have 8th Grade student Reagan been named Carson Scholars.

Dagli was nominated for and se- They were chosen because lected to receive the prestigious they demonstrated the highest 2021 Carson Scholar award. As standards of academic achievepart of the recognition, Reagan ment, integrity, civic and social will receive a $1,000 scholarship responsibility.

Aspen Academy is to be invested in her colthe premier indelege education. pendent school “We couldn’t for academic, be more proud of leadership and Regan’s accomentrepreneurial plishments at development.

Aspen Academy Located in Greenand beyond, and wood Village, the the character and 400 pre-k through strength she models 8th grade students for her classmates and Reagan Dagli exemplify their core to our community,” shared Head of School, Kristina values: be kind, do good, work hard and make the world betScala. “It is a well-deserved honor for her to be recognized ter. With a focus on academic as a Carson Scholar.” rigor, character and leadership “Reagan not only is the walk- development, and community ing embodiment of our Aspen strength and service, our small values: be kind, do good, work classes are led by exceptional hard, and make the world better, faculty who offer a personalbut also is what Carson Scholar ized approach to instruction. program calls an ‘academic huSince their inception, they have manitarian.’ This made Reagan’s remained steadfastly focused nomination an easy choice for on developing passionate, her teachers.” - Corey Sampson, lifelong learners who graduate Middle School Director at Asfrom our school empowered to pen Academy be confident, curious and innoDue to COVID-19, the revative. For more information, gional award ceremony has been visit: www.aspenacademy.org.

Aspen Academy Student Recognized for Highest Standards in Academic Achievement, Integrity, Civic, and Social Responsibility.

Villager

BOOK REVIEW Emotional Inflammation

This book was published in 2020 by Lise Van Susteren and Stacey Colino, but it was written before Covid-19 came to town. Despite the fact that the book does not specifically address Covid, it is perfect for reading during the pandemic. The book gives excellent advice on how to calm one’s trig-

Authentic Happiness

This book was first published in 2002 by Martin E.P. Seligman. The author suggests using positive psychology to find real happiness. It is filled with tests, so a paperback version is helpful. I found it valuable to consider my level of happiness and my signature strengths. I thought about what virtues I have and which ones I might want to place more fo-

gers and styles of emotional inflammation. The news in the last year has made many people anxious or outraged.

I have been amazed how often I see social media posts blow up with arguing and finger pointing in regard to politics and other volatile matters. This book discusses triggers and strategies to deal with them. The authors help you discover your “reactor type” and how to become more grounded. I appreciate direction on how to be more resilient in what seems to be a never-ending series of serious events assaulting all of us on a regular basis. cus upon in the future. I wish I had read the chapter on raising children when my kids were little, so parents, know that this is a good selection during child rearing years. And what I liked most about it was its hopeful and optimistic tone. The content is timeless, and I found it was very inspiring. If you are interested in understanding more about how you can achieve more lasting happiness, this is a good book pick.

To learn more about Lisa and her books, visit her website, www.

LisaJShultz.com. To read more book reviews, follow her on Goodreads, www.goodreads.com/LisaJShultz. Lisa loves speaking to groups, and she would be happy attend your book club. Call her at 303-881-9338.

Dr. Murphy named 30 companies in Denver South that provide MSU Denver business students with key internships that lead to the “talent pipeline development,” in the financial services, electronics, aerospace, health, communications, and engineering services industries.

She also talked about Upskilling Business and the Community, a program of free short courses in high-growth industries “launched in September 2020 to address job loss due to the pandemic.”

One example she named was a program to teach contact tracing in collaboration with Tri-County Health Department.

Dr. Murphy shared her belief that the future of education will be focused on delivery modes, including synchronous and asynchronous online learning and bringing live classes to off-campus locations. More emphasis will be placed on high school concurrent enrollment as well as work experience for credit toward a college degree. As the world changes at an increasingly fast pace, she predicted that “upskilling the incumbent workforce” will be increasingly important.

Dr. Sharon Matusik, dean of Leeds School of Business Continued on page 22

I will be sharing the book with family and friends and reference it in conversation frequently.

PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • April 8, 2021

LEGALS

—Continued from previous page— FIRST PLACE Best Public Notice Section

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ARAPAHOE COUNTY TREASURER NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to KENNETH N BYRD, LYNDA M BYRD, SOUTHEAST METRO STORMWATER AUTHORITY 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 FIG CAPITAL INVESTMENTS CO13 LLC, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: LOT 12 BLK 3 PALOS VERDES 1ST FLG aka 6162 S IVANHOE CT and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to FIG CAPITAL INVESTMENTS CO13 LLC; Whereas, the said FIG CAPITAL INVESTMENTS CO13 LLC did, on the 30th day of December 2020 duly assigned the certificate of the sale of the tax lien on the property as aforesaid, and all its rights, title, and interest in

ARAPAHOE COUNTY ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Construction Contract for Jolly Road Over First Creek Bridge Project Project No. C18-032 ITB No. 19-67 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, Colorado shall make final settlement with Hamilton Construction Company for its work completed for Arapahoe County. The work performed under this contract generally consisted of infrastructure improvements made to four existing structures located in eastern Arapahoe County. More specifically, the four individual sites under this contract as follows: Jolly Road Bridge – Replacement of the bridge deck, guard rail, bridge rail, base course, asphalt paving, pavement markings, drainage improvement, and environment/erosion provisions.

Exmoor Road Bridge over Interstate 70 – Replacement of guard rail and bridge rail, asphalt paving, asphalt curb, pavement markings, and environment/erosion provisions.

Hawley Road Bridge and Wall Road Bridge – Guard rail, bridge rail, minor grading/aggregate base paving, environmental/erosion provisions.

said property, to BLUE SPRUCE SERVICING COMPANY LLC. 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 BYRD, KENNETH N & LYNDA M for said year 2015; That said BLUE SPRUCE SERVICING COMPANY LLC, on the 30th day of December, 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 BLUE SPRUCE SERVICING COMPANY LLC, on or about the 4th day of August, 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 26th day of March, 2021, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: April 1, 2021 Last Publication: April 15, 2021 Legal # 10209 ___________________________ NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION poration that has furnished labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed or any of its subcontractors or that has supplied rental machinery, tools, or equipment to the extent used by Hamilton Construction Company or any of its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work done within unincorporated Arapahoe County, whose claim has not been paid by Hamilton Construction Company or any of its subcontractors may file a claim with the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, 5334 S. Prince St., Littleton, CO 80166, at any time up to and including April 30, 2021.

This Notice is published pursuant to §38-26-107, C.R.S., and all claims, if any, shall be filed in accordance with this statutory section. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement and/or claim prior to the aforementioned date for filing claims shall release Arapahoe County, its officers, agents and employees from any or all liability, claims, and suits for payment to Hamilton Construction Company.

Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager First Publication: April 1, 2021 Last Publication: April 8, 2021 Legal # 10198 ___________________________

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 LILLIAN ROBINSON, KATHLEEN LYNN CAMPION, TRUSTEES, SOUTHEAST METRO STORMWATER AUTHORITY, CITY OF ENGLEWOOD UTILITIES DEPARMENT, STATE OF COLORADO, DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 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 FIG CAPITAL INVESTMENTS CO13 LLC, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: LOT 14 BLK 25 SOUTHWIND SUB 3RD FLG 1ST AMENDED aka 670 E EASTER AVE and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to FIG CAPITAL INVESTMENTS CO13 LLC; Whereas, the said FIG CAPITAL INVESTMENTS CO13 LLC did, on the 30th day of December 2020 duly assigned the certificate of the sale of the tax lien on the property as aforesaid, and ARAPAHOE COUNTY INVITATION FOR BID IFB-21-11 RISER RINGS Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division will be accepting proposals for the purchase of Riser Rings for the Road and Bridge Division of the Arapahoe County Public Works and Development Department.

All Arapahoe County solicitations can be obtained from the County’s website. The Invitation for Bid (IFB-21-11) document can be obtained by going to the Arapahoe County website www.arapahoegov. com, then go to the Finance Department, and under the Finance Department select Purchasing then go to the Quick Link for the Rocky Mountain ePurchasing website.

Electronic submissions will be accepted online via Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing Systems (RMEPS), www.bidnetdirect.com/colorado.

Submittals must be received, electronically, no later than 2:00 p.m. local time on May 6, 2021.

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

Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: April 8, 2021 Legal # 10212 ___________________________

all its rights, title, and interest in said property, to BLUE SPRUCE SERVICING COMPANY LLC. 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 ROBINSON, LILLIAN & CAMPION, KATHLEEN LYNN, TRUSTEE for said year 2015; That said BLUE SPRUCE SERVICING COMPANY LLC, on the 30th day of December, 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 BLUE SPRUCE SERVICING COMPANY LLC, on or about the 4th day of August, 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 26th day of March, 2021, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: April 1, 2021 Last Publication: April 15, 2021 Legal # 10210 ___________________________

ARAPAHOE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP-21-10 ROUTINE & EMERGENCY PLUMBING & DRAIN CLEANING SERVICES Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division will be accepting proposals to establish an agreement for Routine & Emergency Plumbing & Drain Cleaning Services as required for projects across Arapahoe County, Colorado for the Facilities Division of the Arapahoe County Facilities and Fleet Department.

All Arapahoe County solicitations can be obtained from the County’s website. The Request for Proposal (RFP-21-10) document can be obtained by going to the Arapahoe County website www.arapahoegov. com, then go to the Finance Department, and under the Finance Department select Purchasing then go to the Quick Link for the Rocky Mountain ePurchasing website.

Electronic submissions will be accepted online via Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing Systems (RMEPS), www.bidnetdirect.com/colorado.

Submittals must be received, electronically, no later than 2:00 p.m. local time on May 6, 2021.

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

Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: April 8, 2021 Legal # 10213 ___________________________

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or cor-

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED

certificate of the sale of the tax lien on the property as aforesaid, and all its rights, title, and interest in said property, to BLUE SPRUCE SERVICING COMPANY LLC.

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

That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2015;

MICHELE D PORTER, JUSTIN SLISHINSKY, CAMDEN PLACE ONE CONDOMINIUMS 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 FIG CAPITAL INVESTMENTS CO13 LLC, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: UNIT 3 AS PER CONDO DECLARATION RECORDED IN B4576 P126 CAMDEN PLACE ONE CONDOS PHASE IV aka 304 WEST GRAND AVE Unit C and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to FIG CAPITAL INVESTMENTS CO13 LLC; Whereas, the said FIG CAPITAL INVESTMENTS CO13 LLC did, on the 30th day of December 2020 duly assigned the

CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given of a Public Hearing before the City Council of Cherry Hills Village, Colorado (“City”), at 6:30 p.m. on April 20, 2021, via videoconference in accordance with the City Council policy for Electronic Participation, for the purpose of considering adoption of Council Bill 3, Series 2021 repealing and re-enacting Article I of Chapter 8 of the Cherry Hills Village Municipal Code entitled Model Traffic Code Concerning Vehicles and Traffic, adopting by reference the 2020 edition of the Model Traffic Code for Colorado, with certain amendments, and adopting penalties for violations thereof (the “ordinance”).

A copy of the 2020 edition of the Model Traffic Code is on file at the Office of the City Clerk and may be inspected during regular business hours. If the Ordinance is enacted, the Model Traffic Code will not be published in full, but three (3) copies will be kept on file.

The 2020 edition of the Model Traffic Code is published by the Colorado Department Of Transportation, Traffic Engineering and Safety Branch, 2829 West Howard Place, Denver, CO 80204. the subject matter of the Model Traffic Code relates primarily to Comprehensive Traffic Control Regulations for the City. the purpose of the Ordinance

That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of MICHELE D PORTER & JUSTIN SLISHINSKY for said year 2015; That said BLUE SPRUCE SERVICING COMPANY LLC, on the 30th day of December, 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 BLUE SPRUCE SERVICING COMPANY LLC, on or about the 4th day of August, 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 26th day of March, 2021, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: April 1, 2021 Last Publication: April 15, 2021 Legal # 10211 ___________________________ is to provide a system of traffic regulations consistent with State law and generally conforming to similar regulations throughout the State and the Nation.

Published in The Villager First Publication: April 1, 2021 Last Publication: April 8, 2021 Legal # 10202 ___________________________

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JUDITH WILMA NELSON also known as JUDITH JONES NELSON, JUDITH J. NELSON, JUDITH NELSON and JUDY NELSON, Deceased Case Number 2020PR30286 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to Arapahoe County District Court of the City of Centennial, Colorado on or before July 25, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

The original of this document is on file at the law office of Donald Glenn Peterson /s/ Donald Glenn Peterson Donald Glenn Peterson Attorney for Personal Representative 4100 E. Mississippi Avenue, Suite 410 Denver, CO 80246 Telephone: (303) 758-0999 Published in The Villager First Publication: March 25, 2021 Last Publication: April 8, 2021 Legal # 10194 ___________________________

GREENWOOD VILLAGE REQUEST FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado (the “City”) will receive sealed bids at the Greenwood Village Maintenance Facility, 10001 East Costilla Avenue, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80112-3730, until 1:00 pm on Thursday, April 22, 2021.

The City of Greenwood Village is seeking proposals from qualified service providers, hereinafter referred to as the “Contractor”, to treat by trunk injection selected Ash and Oak Trees throughout Greenwood Village to slow the spread of Bores on Greenwood Village Properties.

The Request for Bids for 2021 Bores Treatment is available

electronically via Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing and may be accessed on the Greenwood Village website (www.greenwoodvillage. com) under Bids & Proposals.

The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to make final determination in the event of duplications. Any bid received as a result of this request is prepared at the Contractor’s expense and becomes City property and therefore, public record.

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.

shall be returned to the unsuccessful contractor(s). In the case of the successful contractor, the bond will be returned upon execution of contract.

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. The bid and the deposit shall be submitted in a securely sealed envelope and endorsed on the outside with a brief statement as to the nature of the item or work for which the bid is provided. Upon the award of contract, such bond

/s/ Suzanne Moore Director of Parks, Trails & Recreation

Any questions regarding the project should be directed to Kurt Nielsen at (303) 708-6156 or email at knielson@greenwoodvillage.com.

Published in The Villager First Publication: April 1, 2021 Last Publication: April 8, 2021 Legal # 10203 ___________________________

A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 05 SERIES OF 2021 INTRODUCED BY: COUNCILMEMBER INGEBRETSEN AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLES 1 AND 8 OF CHAPTER 2 OF THE GREENWOOD VILLAGE MUNICIPAL CODE PERTAINING TO REGULAR ELECTIONS AND RECALL ELECTIONS WHEREAS, in 2011, the Greenwood Village City Council adopted by reference and enacted a new municipal code; and WHEREAS, at that time, a peri-

odic review of each chapter was determined to be in order so that amendments could be made to fix errors and omissions that were discovered as the new code was implemented; and WHEREAS, Articles 1 and 8 of Chapter 2 have been reviewed and requires changes in order to bring the Greenwood Village regular election and recall election codes up to date and to remove areas of inconsistency between the two articles and with the Colorado Revised Statutes and the Colorado Constitution.

NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE,

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April 8, 2021, THE VILLAGER | PAGE 17

LEGALS —Continued from previous page— COLORADO, ORDAINS: Section 1.

Section 2-1-10, Write-in candidate affidavit, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: No write-in vote for any municipal office shall be counted unless an affidavit of intent has been filed with the City Clerk within the time limit prescribed by the Colorado Municipal Election Code, as amended, or the Uniform Election Code, as amended by the person whose name is to be written in prior to twenty (20) days before the day of the election, indicating that such person desires the office and is qualified to assume the duties of that office if elected.

Section 2.

Section 2-1-20, Cancellation of election, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: (a) If the only matter before the voters is the election of persons to office and if, at the close of business on the time prior to the election set forth in the Colorado Municipal Election Code, as amended, or Uniform Election Code, as amended, nineteenth day before the election, there are not more candidates than offices to be filled at such election, including candidates filing affidavits of intent as set forth in Section 2-1-10, the City Clerk shall certify such fact to the City Council; and it shall hold a meeting prior to the date of the election, and shall by resolution instruct the City Clerk to cancel the election and shall declare the candidates elected. (b) Notice of such cancellation shall be published, if possible, and notice of such cancellation shall be posted at each polling place in the event of a polling place election, and in not less than one (1) other public place.

Section 3. Section 2-1-60, Municipal and Uniform Election Code adopted; exceptions, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 2-1-60. - Municipal and Uniform Election Codes adopted; to Fair Campaign Practices Act. (a) Except as otherwise provided by the Charter or by ordinance, the Colorado Municipal Election Code of 1965, as the same presently exists or as may be in the future amended, is adopted by the City and shall govern the conduct of all elections held within the City. (a) Except to the extent that a conflict with the provisions of this Article exists, in which case the provisions of this Article shall prevail, as determined by City Council by resolution or ordinance, the provisions of the Colorado Municipal Election Code of 1965 (Section 31-10-101, et seq., C.R.S.) or the Uniform Election Code of 1992 (Section 1-1-101, et seq., C.R.S.), as such codes shall be amended from time to time, shall apply to and govern all City elections, provided however that nothing shall preclude the City Council from adopting changes to such codes either in general or for a specific election in order to meet coordinated election deadlines or for any other reason. (b) Section 1-1-101, et seq., C.R.S., also known as the “Uniform Election Code of 1992,” as the same presently exists or as may in the future be amended, is adopted by the City as the provisions of that code apply to elections held within the City; provided, however, that the City Council may, where authorized by law, adopt ordinances which specifically supersede the provisions of the Uniform Election Code. (b) Conflicts between the Colorado Municipal Election Code of 1965, as amended, and the Uniform Election Code of 1992, as amended, are to be resolved in favor of the Colorado Municipal Election Code unless the Uniform Election Code is specifically designated for a particular election. (c) The provisions of the Fair Campaign Practices Act, Section 1-45-101, et seq., C.R.S., are superseded by any conflicting the provisions of this Article.

Section 4. The following definitions found in Section 2-1-70, Definitions, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code, are hereby amended to read as follows: Candidate means any person who: a. Seeks election to any public office which is to be voted for in this City at any election.

A person is a candidate for election if the person has filed nominating petitions for public office in a nonpartisan election; has been chosen to fill any vacancy; or has publicly announced an intention to seek election for public office and has received a contribution or made an expenditure in support of the candidacy.

b. For purposes of filing and reporting requirements, a person is a candidate if the person is an incumbent and still has an unexpended balance of contributions or a debt or deficit and receives contributions or contributions in kind. bc. Candidate committee means a person, including the candidate, or persons with the common purpose of receiving contributions or making expenditures under the authority of a candidate. A contribution to a candidate shall be deemed a contribution to the candidate’s candidate committee.

A candidate shall have only one (1) candidate committee.

A candidate committee shall be considered open and active until affirmatively closed by the candidate or by action of the appropriate authority, which closure shall occur no later than 90 days following an election in accordance with Section 2-1-180.

Contribution means: a. The payment, loan, pledge or advance of money, or guarantee of a loan, made from any source to any candidate, candidate committee or issue committee; b. Any payment made to a third party for the benefit of any candidate, candidate committee, political committee or issue committee; c. The fair market value of any gift or loan of property made to any candidate, candidate committee, political committee or issue committee; or d. Anything of value given, directly or indirectly, to a candidate, political committee, small donor committee, or issue committee to support a candidate’s nomination, retention, recall or election, or a ballot issue or question.

Contribution does not include services provided without compensation by individuals volunteering their time on behalf of a candidate or political committee. Any transfer of money between political committees is an expenditure by the political committee which dispenses the money and is a contribution to the political committee which receives the money.

Section 5. Section 2-1-80, Candidate nomination petitions, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Nomination petitions for candidates for Mayor and City Council may be circulated no earlier than one hundred twenty (120) days before the election and shall be filed with the City Clerk no later than sixty-seven (67) seventy-one (71) days before the election.

Section 6. Section 2-1-110, Ballots, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: (a) The names of all candidates for each elective municipal office within the City shall be placed upon the ballot by drawing lots. (b) The City Council may, by resolution, direct that a regular or special election shall be coordinated with the County. (c) Election by mail ballot shall be allowed in any election for which the City Council determines, by motion or resolution at least ninety (90) days prior to such election, that such ballot is authorized.

When an election by mail ballot is held and coordinated with the County, the City shall comply with all provisions of “Mail Ballot Election Act,” Section 1-7.5-101, et seq., C.R.S. When an election by mail ballot is held and not coordinated with the County, dropoff locations shall be determined by the City Clerk, who shall also be responsible for receiving and preparing mail ballots for tabulation in accordance with procedures promulgated by the City Clerk.

Section 7. Section of 2-1-150, Organization of political committees, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: (a) Every candidate committee, political committee, small donor committee, or issue committee supporting or opposing a candidate or issue shall file a statement of organization with the City Clerk no later than fifteen (15) days after opening a bank account as required by Section 2-1-160 or twenty (20) days prior to the election, whichever is earlier. (b) The statement of organization shall include: (1) The name, the address and phone number, the candidate or issue it supports or opposes, and any other purpose or interest of the committee, (2) The name, phone number and address of the campaign treasurer of the political committee,

(3) Proof of the existence of a bank account as required in Section 2-1-160 and proof of the date of the initial deposit made therein, (c) Any candidate committee, political committee, small donor committee, or issue committee whose purpose is the recall of any elected official shall file a statement of organization with the City Clerk no later than fifteen (15) days after the filing of the statement of organization and every thirty (30) days thereafter until the date of the recall election has been established, at which time the political committee shall follow the provisions of Section 2-1-170. (d) When any candidate committee, political committee, small donor committee or issue committee is organized, the treasurer or other officer of such committee shall certify, by affidavit at the office of the City Clerk, within ten (10) days of filing the required statement of organization, a statement that the person signing the affidavit is familiar with and understands the provisions of this Article. Previously organized political committees are likewise required to file an affidavit.

Section 8. Section 2-1-160, Deposit of contributions, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: All contributions received by a candidate or political committee shall be deposited no later than ten (10) business days after receipt in a financial institution in a separate account whose title shall include the name of the candidate or political committee. All records pertaining to such accounts shall be maintained by the candidate or political committee for sixty (60) one hundred eighty (180) days after submission of the final report unless a complaint is filed, in which case they shall be maintained until final disposition of the complaint and any consequent litigation. Such records shall be subject to inspection at any hearing held pursuant to this Article.

Section 9. Section 2-1-170, Reports; certifications and filings, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: (a) All candidates, candidate committees, political committees, issue committees, small donor committees and political parties shall file reports of all contributions received, including proceeds of loans, and all expenditures made by or on behalf of such committee or party. In the event that no contributions have been received or expenditures made, a report shall be filed stating such status.

Reports shall be filed fourteen (14) days before and thirty (30) days after any election. These reports shall be complete as of five (5) days prior to the filing date. All reports shall be filed in the office of the City Clerk by 5:00 p.m. on the day due. Facsimile or electronic copies shall be accepted; provided that the original documents are received by the City Clerk within five (5) days. (b) In addition to the requirements of this Article, every incumbent elected official in office and every candidate elected to public office is subject to the reporting requirements of this Section. (c) All reports required by this Section shall be filed with the City Clerk. These reports are public records and shall be open to inspection by the public during regular business hours. (d) Each report required by this Section shall contain the following information: (1) The amount of funds on hand at the beginning of the reporting period.

(2) The name and address of each person who has made an aggregate contribution to or for such candidate, candidate committee, issue committee, small donor committee or political committee within the reporting period in excess of twenty dollars ($20.00) or a contribution in kind in excess of one hundred dollars ($100.00), together with the amount and date of such contribution, or a chronological listing of all contributions and contributions in kind, including the name and address of each contributor.

(3) The total sum of all contributions and contributions in kind to or for such candidate, candidate committee, issue committee, small donor committee or political committee during the reporting period.

(4) The name and address of each person to whom expenditures have been made by or on behalf of the candidate, candidate committee, issue committee, small donor committee or political committee within the reporting period in excess of twenty dollars ($20.00), together with the amount, date and purpose of each such expenditure and the name of and the office sought by each candidate on whose behalf such expenditure was made.

(5) The total sum of all expenditures made by such candidate,

candidate committee, issue committee, small donor committee or political committee during the reporting period.

(6) The name and address of any bank or other depository for funds used by the candidate, candidate committee, issue committee, small donor committee or political committee. (e) The reporting provisions of Subsection (d) above and Section 2-1-140 shall apply to any candidate, candidate committee, issue committee, small donor committee or political committee which receives contributions or contributions in kind from any person through donations or through events such as dinners, luncheons, rallies or other fundraising events, including virtual events, if such contributions or contributions in kind are intended to be given to another organization or group of persons which in turn distributes or contributes such contributions or contributions in kind to one (1) or more candidates, candidate committees, issue committees, small donor committees or political committees. The reporting provisions of this Section shall also apply to the candidate, candidate committee, issue committee, small donor committee or political committee receiving such contributions or contributions in kind. (f) Any person who expends one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) or more per calendar year on electioneering communications shall report the amount expended or in kind contribution toward the communications and the name and address of any person that contributes more than two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) per year to the person expending one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) or more on the communications. If the person making a contribution or contribution in kind of more than two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) is a natural person, the disclosure required by this Section shall also include the person’s occupation and employer. (g) Candidates, candidate committees, political committees, issue committees, small donor committees and political parties, or other person making an expenditure in excess of one thousand dollars per calendar year on a communication in support of a candidate or ballot issue shall include in the communication a disclaimer statement that the communication has been “paid for by (full name of the person paying for the communication)” and identify a natural person who is the registered agent if the person named is not a natural person.

Section 10. Section 2-1-180, Unexpended contributions and expenditure deficits, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: (a) Any post-election report filed under Section 2-1-170 shall be final unless it shows an unexpended balance of contributions or loan proceeds or an expenditure deficit, in which event a supplemental report shall be filed no later than sixty (60) days after the election to which it applied. Subject to the provisions of Subsections (b) and (c), no unexpended balance of contributions, loan proceeds balance or expenditure deficit may exist later than ninety (90) days after the date of the election. (b) No officeholder, candidate or campaign treasurer shall use any contribution or contribution in kind received from any person for private purposes not reasonably related to influencing the passage or defeat of any issue, or the nomination, retention, election or defeat of any candidate or to voter registration or political education.

The term political education shall include obtaining information from or providing information to the electorate, and shall include the establishment of educational scholarships related to political education. Contributions not expended on behalf of a political committee’s campaign or for any other purpose permitted under this Subsection, upon approval by the nonpartisan candidate or political committee, or contributions not expended on behalf of a political committee’s campaign seeking to influence the passage or defeat of any issue or for any other purpose permitted by this Article, upon approval by such committee, may be contributed to any nonprofit or charitable organization or to the State or any political subdivision thereof, but not to any political party; or may be returned to the contributors to such political committee or candidate. (c) Unexpended campaign contributions may be retained by the candidate committee for use by the candidate in a subsequent campaign subject to the provisions of this Subsection. In no event shall contributions to a candidate committee be used for personal purposes not related to supporting the election of the candidate. Any unexpended campaign contributions retained by a candidate committee for use in a subsequent City election shall be counted and reported as contributions from political committees in any subsequent election. At such time as the candidate is no longer serving in or running for City office, any unexpended campaign contributions and/or expenditure deficits shall be handled as provided in Subsection

(a) hereof. (b) In no event shall contributions to a candidate committee or issue committee be used for personal purposes not reasonably related to support the election of a candidate or political issue education. Unexpended funds may be used by a person elected to office for any of the following purposes: (1) Voter registration (2) Political issue education, which includes obtaining information from or providing information to the electorate (3) Postsecondary educational scholarships (4) To defray reasonable and necessary expense related to mailings and similar communications to constituents (5) Donated to any charitable organization recognized by the Internal Revenue Service or returned to the contributors. (c) Unexpended contributions to an issue committee, small donor committee or political committee may be donated to any charitable organization recognized by the Internal Revenue Service or returned to the contributors. (d) Unexpended contributions of a candidate committee may be donated to any charitable organization recognized by the Internal Revenue Service, returned to contributors, or be retained by a candidate committee for use in a subsequent City election, at which time they shall be counted and reported as contributions from a candidate committee. At such time as the candidate is no longer serving in or running for City office, any unexpended campaign contributions and/or expenditure deficits shall be handled as provided in Subsection (a) and (b) hereof.

Section 11. Section 2-1-190, Campaign contribution limits, is hereby amended to read as follows: (a) Candidate campaign contributions, including in-kind contributions, are limited to two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) per person per candidate per election. (b) No candidate’s candidate committee shall accept contributions from, or make contributions to, another candidate committee, including any candidate committee, or equivalent entity, established under federal law. (c) No person shall act as a conduit for contribution to a candidate committee. (d) No person shall be reimbursed for a contribution made to any candidate committee, issue committee, political committee or small donor committee nor shall any person make such reimbursement except as provided for in section 2-1-180.

Section 12. Section 2-1-200, Limitation on cash contributions, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 2-1-200. – Limitations on cash, coin, or digital contributions. (a) No person shall make any contribution in cash, currency or coin, or digital currency exceeding one hundred dollars ($100.00) in support of or in opposition to any candidate, political committee or issue. (b) No candidate committee, political committee, small donor committee, or issue committee shall accept any contribution in cash, coin or digital currency exceeding one hundred dollars ($100.00).

Section 13. Section 2-1-210, Limitations on expenditures in cash, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: No candidate, candidate committee, small donor committee, issue committee, or political committee shall make any expenditure in currency cash, or coin, or digital currency exceeding one hundred dollars ($100.00) for any purpose related to such candidate’s campaign or to the passage or defeat of an issue.

Section 14. Section 2-1-240, Automatic recount, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: In any municipal election wherein persons are elected to an elected municipal office, there shall be an automatic recount of the votes, which shall be accomplished by the City Clerk no later than five (5) days after the date of election, in the event any candidate for office fails to be elected by one percent (1%) or less of the vote cast for any candidate elected to that same office. (a) A recount of the votes cast in any election shall be conducted if the difference between the highest number of votes cast in the election and the next high-

est number of votes cast in the election according to the canvas of votes is less than or equal to one-half of one percent of the highest number of votes cast in the election. (b) Any recount shall be conducted according to the applicable provision of the Municipal Election Code, as amended, or Uniform Election Code, as amended, if the election was conducted thereunder. to the completed no later than the fifteenth day following the election and shall be paid for by the city.

The clerk shall give notice of the recount to all candidates and, in the case of a ballot issue or question, to any petition representatives that are affected by the result of the election. Such notice shall be given means reasonably expected to notify the affected candidates or petition representatives. Any affected candidate or petition representative is allowed to be present during and observe the recount.

Section 15. Section 2-1-250, Other recounts or contests, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code, is hereby deleted in its entirety.

Sec. 2-1-250. - Other recounts or contests.

Except as provided in Section 2-1-240, all election contests or recounts shall be accomplished in accordance with Section 31-101301, et seq., C.R.S. Section 16. Section 2-8-10, Officials subject to recall, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code, is hereby amended to read as follows: Every elected official of the City Persons holding elective office in the City may be recalled from office at any time by the qualified electors of the City in the manner provided in Section 4 of Article XXI of the Colorado State Constitution.

Section 17. Section 2-8-20, Procedure; petition, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 2-8-20. – Procedure; Recall petition Recall petition requirements The procedure to effect the recall of an elected official of the City shall be as follows: (1) A petition signed by qualified electors entitled to vote for a successor of the incumbent sought to be recalled equal in number to twenty-five percent (25%) of all ballots cast for that particular office in the last preceding regular municipal election, demanding an election of the successor to the office named in the petition shall be filed in the office of the City Clerk.

(2) Such petition shall contain a general statement, in not more than two hundred (200) words, of the grounds on which such recall is sought, which statement is intended for the information of the qualified electors.

(3) The qualified electors shall be the sole and exclusive judges of the legality, reasonableness and sufficiency of such grounds assigned for such recall, and the grounds shall not be open to review.

Section 18. Section 2-8-30, Sectioned petitions, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code, is hereby deleted in its entirety.

Sec. 2-8-30. - Sectioned petitions.

Any recall petition may be circulated and signed in sections if each section contains a full and accurate copy of the title, text of the petition.

Section 19. Section 2-8-40 – Signatures; oath; protests, of the Greenwood Village Municipal code, is hereby amended to read as follows: (a) The signatures to such recall petition need not all be on one (1) sheet of paper, but each signer shall add to his or her signature the date of his or her signing the petition and his or her place of residence, giving his or her street number, if any. (b) The person circulating such sheet petition may be circulated in sections if each section contains a full and accurate copy of the title and text of the petition. The circulator shall make and subscribe an oath on such sheet petition that the signatures thereon are genuine. (c) False oath, willfully so made and subscribed by such person, is perjury in the second degree and shall be punishable as such. (d) All petitions are sufficient if they appear to be signed by the requisite number of signers who are qualified electors unless a protest in writing under oath is filed in the office of the City Clerk by a qualified elector within fifteen (15) days after such petition is filed, setting forth specifically the grounds of such protest. The City Clerk shall thereupon mail forthwith a copy of such protest to the persons named in such petition as representing the signers thereof, together with a notice fixing a time

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PAGE 18 | THE VILLAGER • April 8, 2021

LEGALS

—Continued from previous page— for hearing such protest not less than five (5) days nor more than ten (10) days after such notice is mailed.

Section 20. Section 2-8-50, Hearings, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: All hearings shall be before the City Clerk, unless another is designated as the hearing officer by the City Council and all testimony shall be under oath.

Such hearings shall be summary and shall be concluded within thirty (30) days after such petition is filed, and the result thereof shall be forthwith certified to the person representing the signers of such petition. In the case where a petition is not sufficient, it may be withdrawn by the person or a majority of the persons representing the signers of such petition and, within fifteen (15) days thereafter, may be amended and refiled as an original petition.

The finding as to the sufficiency of any petition may be reviewed by the District Court in and for the Arapahoe County upon application of the person or a majority of the persons representing the signers of such petition, but such review shall be had and determined forthwith.

amended to read as follows: If an elected official subject to a recall petition offers his or her resignation within five (5) days after the petition has been deemed sufficient, it shall be accepted, and the vacancy caused by such resignation or from any other cause shall be filled as provided by the City’s Charter law; however, the person appointed to fill such vacancy shall hold office only until the person elected at the recall election qualifies. If such officer does not resign within five (5) days after the sufficiency of the recall petition has been sustained, the City Council shall cause notice to be published for the holding of such election, and the same shall be conducted and returned and the result thereof declared in all respects as in the case of regular elections.

Section 23. Section 2-880, Balloting; results, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:

Section 21. Section 2-8-60, Submission of petition; date for recall election, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: When such a recall petition is deemed sufficient by the City Clerk, the City Clerk shall forthwith submit the petition, together with an affidavit of its sufficiency, to the City Council, which shall thereupon order and fix a date for the holding of the recall election, which date shall be not less than thirty (30) days nor more than sixty (60) days from the date of the receipt of the petition by the City Council; provided, however that a recall question for the Mayor submitted within 90 days of a regular election at which the office of Mayor is not already on the ballot will be placed on the regular election ballot as a recall question. If a regular election is to be held within ninety (90) days after the date of receipt of the petition by the City Council, the recall election shall be held as part of the regular election Section 22. Section 2-8-70, Resignation, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby

(a) On the official ballot at such elections, there shall be printed, in not more than two hundred (200) words, the reasons set forth in the petition for demanding such elected official’s recall; and, in not more than three hundred (300) words, there shall also be printed, if desired by him or her, such elected official’s justification of his or her course in office. If such elected official resigns at any time subsequent to the filing of such petition, the recall election shall be called, notwithstanding such resignation, but without the vacancy caused by resignation being filled in the interim, as set forth in 2-8-70. (b) There shall be printed on the official ballot, as to every elected official whose recall is to be voted on, the words, “shall (name of person against whom recall petition is filed) be recalled from the office of (title of office)?”

Following such question shall be the words “yes” and “no” on separate lines with a blank space at the right of each in which the voter shall indicate, by marking a cross mark “X,” his or her vote for or against such recall.

(c) On such ballots, under each question, there shall also be printed the names of those persons who have been nominated as candidates to succeed the person sought to be recalled, however, no vote cast shall be counted for any candidate for such office unless the voter also voted for or against the recall of such person sought to be recalled from such office. The name of the person against whom the petition is filed shall not appear on the ballot as a candidate for the office. (d) If a majority of those voting on the question of the recall of any incumbent from office vote “no,” the incumbent shall continue in such office.

If a majority vote “yes,” such incumbent shall be removed from such office upon the qualification of his or her successor. (e) If the vote in such recall election recalls the elected official, the candidate who has received the highest number of votes for the office thereby vacated shall be declared elected for the remainder of the term, and a certificate of election shall be forthwith issued to him or her. In case the person who received the highest number of votes fails to qualify within fifteen (15) days after the issuance of a certificate of election, the office shall be deemed vacant and shall be filled according to law. (f) Candidates for the office may be nominated by petition as provided by law, which petition shall be filed in the office of the City Clerk not less than thirty (30) days before such recall election.

Section 24. Section 2-8-90, Recall after six months, of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:

Section 2-8-90 – Recall after six months Limitations on recall.

(a) No recall petition shall be circulated or signed against any elected official in elective office until he or she has actually held office for at least six (6) months, unless he or she holds his or her office by virtue of ap-

pointment to fill a vacancy.

(b) After one (1) recall petition and election, no further petitions shall be filed against the same elected official during the term for which he or she was elected unless the petitioners signing the petition equal fifty percent (50%) of all ballots cast for that office in the last preceding regular municipal election.

priate, replace it with “suburban.”

NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO, ORDAINS: Section 1. Section 7-8-30 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 7-8-30. - Number of animals.

Section 25. Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect six (6) days after publication following final passage.

The owner or occupant of a dwelling unit may keep, maintain, possess or harbor within the residential and urbanized areas of the city a total of six (6) dogs and cats more than three (3) months of age in any combination within a single dwelling unit plus one (1) litter of pups up to eight (8) weeks of age or one (1) litter of kittens up to eight (8) weeks of age.

INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 5TH DAY OF APRIL, 2021, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE VILLAGER.

Section 2.

Section 16-21-260(c) of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:

/s/ George E. Lantz, Mayor

Sec. 16-21-260. - Plant materials, quality and installation.

(c)

No recall petition shall be circulated or filed against any elected officer whose term of office will expire within six months.

ATTEST: /s/ Susan M. Ortiz, MMC, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: April 8, 2021 Legal # 10215 ___________________________ A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 07 SERIES OF 2021 INTRODUCED BY: MAYOR PRO TEM KERBER AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE GREENWOOD VILLAGE MUNICIPAL CODE REFERENCES FROM “URBAN” TO “SUBURBAN” OR DELETING THE REFERENCE ALTOGETHER IN ORDER TO EFFECTUATE GOALS OF THE GREENWOOD VILLAGE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN WHEREAS, the Greenwood Village Comprehensive Plan is focused on maintaining a high quality of life for those who reside and work in the Village as well as preserving the unique semi-rural and park-like character of the Village; and WHEREAS, in order to preserve the unique semi-rural and park-like character of the Village, the Greenwood Village City Council desires to remove the use of the term “urban” in the Greenwood Village Municipal Code and, where appro-

A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE

(c) Trees.

(1) Tree canopy. Developments shall establish groves and belts of trees along all public streets, in and around parking lots and in all landscape areas that are located within fifty (50) feet of a structure, to establish at least a partial urban tree canopy. The groves and belts may be combined or interspersed with other landscape areas to accommodate views and functions, such as active recreation and storm drainage.

Section 3.

Section 16-21-490(e)(1) of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code Planned Sign Program (PSP) provisions is hereby amended to read as follows: (e) Criteria for Approval. Prior to approval of a PSP, the Planning and Zoning Commission shall find that: (1) The program will accomplish the general objectives of this Chapter with regard to encouraging a desirable urban suburban character, enhancing the economic value of the community, reduction of safety hazards and provision of wayfinding;

Greenwood Village Municipal Code pertaining to subdivision design principles is hereby amended to read as follows: Division 3 - Urban Design Principles Section 5. Section 16-26-310(b) (2) of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code regarding subdivision design principles is hereby amended to read as follows: (b) Minimum standards. At a minimum, all lots shall conform to all of the following Urban Design Principles: (2) Minimum standards for development are contained in this Chapter, the Drainage Criteria Manual, the Building Code, and in these regulations. However, the City of Greenwood Village Comprehensive Plan expresses policies designed to achieve an optimum quality of development in the urban area. If only the minimum standards are followed, as expressed by the various resolutions and codes regulating land development, a standardization of development will occur. This will produce a monotonous urban setting.

Subdivision design shall be of a quality to carry out the purpose and spirit of the policies and special reports expressed in the City of Greenwood Village Comprehensive Plan (and amendments thereto) and in these regulations; Section 6. Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect six (6) days after publication following final passage.

INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 5TH DAY OF APRIL, 2021, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE VILLAGER. /s/ George E. Lantz, Mayor ATTEST: /s/ Susan M. Ortiz, MMC, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: April 8, 2021 Legal # 10216 ___________________________

Section 4. The heading of Division 3 of Article 26 of Chapter 16 of the “2. An automatic sprinkler system is not required in townhouses that are less than 7,700 square feet in area.

ORDINANCE NO: 03 SERIES OF 2021

“3. An automatic residential fire sprinkler system shall not be required for additions or alterations to existing buildings that are not already provided with an automatic residential sprinkler system.

INTRODUCED BY: MAYOR PRO TEM KERBER AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 18 OF THE GREENWOOD VILLAGE CODE TO ADOPT THE 2018 EDITIONS OF THE INTERNATIONAL RESIDENTIAL CODE FOR ONE-AND TWO-FAMILY DWELLINGS AND THE INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE

“R313.2 One- and two-family dwellings automatic fire sprinkler systems. An automatic residential fire sprinkler system shall be installed in one- and two-family dwellings.

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

“EXCEPTIONS:

Section 1. Section 18-3-10 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: Pursuant to Title 31, Article 16, Part 2, C.R.S., there is adopted as the residential code of the City, by reference thereto, the International Residential Code for One- and Two-Family Dwellings, 20128 edition, hereinafter referred to as the International Residential Code (“IRC”), together with all appendices and tables thereto, published by the International Code Council, Inc., 500 New Jersey Avenue, NW, 6th floor, Washington, DC 20001, to have the same force and effect as if set forth herein in every particular. The subject matter of the adopted code regulates the erection, construction, enlargement, alteration, repair, moving, removal, demolition, conversion, occupancy, equipment use, height, area and maintenance of all buildings and structures and building services equipment of all buildings and structures in the City, and with respect to the issuance of permits and collection of fees therefor, except and explicitly for the following amendments, deletions and exclusions in Section 18-3-30 below.

Section 2. Section 18-3-30 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby repealed and reenacted to read as follows: (1) Additions. The following new sections and provisions are added to the IRC: “The Chief Building Official shall have the authority to approve all building, plumbing, mechanical, and other materials and applications, as necessary, in order to remain current with approved applications and installation methods as approved by nationally recognized testing and approval agencies.

“1. An automatic sprinkler system shall not be required if the fire flow in the hydrant system and the required distance to the hydrant meets the requirements of the IFC. “2. An automatic sprinkler system is not required in one- and twofamily dwellings that are less than 7,700 square feet in area.

“3. An automatic residential fire sprinkler system shall not be required for additions or alterations to existing buildings that are not already provided with an automatic residential sprinkler system.

“P2503.5.1, Rough plumbing. DWV (Drain Waste and Vent) systems, including plastic piping, shall be tested on completion of the rough piping installation by water. An air test is permitted if approved by the Chief Building Official. With either test there shall be no evidence of leakage.

“R109.1.1.1, Foundation location and height inspection. When required by the Planning Manager, a foundation location and foundation height survey must be submitted to and approved by the Planning Program prior to any construction above grade; additionally, the survey must be approved prior to any above grade inspections by the Building Program.

“P2906.4, Water service pipe. Only copper pipe approved by the Denver Water District Service Agreement shall be approved for use in water service lines.

“R109.1.4.1, Roof ridge height inspection. When required by the Planning Manager, a roof ridge height survey must be submitted to and approved by the Planning Program prior to any above grade rough inspections by the Building Program.

(3) Deletions. The following items shall be deleted from the 2018 IRC:

“R110.4.1, Financial surety for temporary occupancy. As a condition of the issuance of a temporary certificate of occupancy, the Chief Building Official may require cash in the amount as may be deemed necessary to assure the completion or correction of work in accordance with the approved plans and specifications and an administrative fee. In lieu of cash, any instrument of credit approved by the Chief Building Official may be accepted.

In addition to the financial surety, the owner shall provide an access agreement that would grant to the City and its agents the right to enter upon the property to complete work covered by the agreement. An agreed upon time frame for the completion of the work shall be stipulated as a condition of the issuance of the temporary certificate of occupancy.

“R202. Certificate of completion. A certificate stating that the materials and products meet specified standards or that work was done in compliance with this code and approved construction documents. Issuance of a certificate of completion shall not be construed as an approval of a violation of the provisions of this code or of other ordinances of the jurisdiction.

“M1901, Ranges and ovens; M1901.3, Prohibited locations. Cooking appliances designed, tested, listed and labeled for use in commercial occupancies may be installed within dwelling units. All requirements in the IBC, IMC, IFGC and the IFC for commercial cooking equipment shall be met.

“Table R301.2(1) Climatic and Geographic Design Criteria Table Wind Ground snow load design speed 30 psf

100 mph

Wind Design Topographic effect No

Seismic design category

Weathering

‘B’

Severe

Frost line depth 36”

Winter Termite design temp Slight

1

Ice barrier underlayment required

Flood hazard

Air freezing index

Mean annual temp

Yes

(a) 1980 (b) 08/16/1995

<1000

50°

(2) Amendments. The following sections of the 2018 IRC are amended to read as follows: “Subsection 1 of Section R105.2, Work exempt from permit.

1. One-story detached accessory structures used as tool and storage sheds, playhouses and similar uses, provided the floor area does not exceed 50 square feet.

“R110.1, Use and occupancy. No building or structure shall be used or occupied, and no change in the existing occupancy classification of a building or structure or portion thereof shall be made, until the Chief Building Official has issued a certificate of occupancy or a certificate of completion therefor as provided herein. Issuance of a certificate of occupancy or certificate of completion shall not be construed as an approval of a violation of the provisions of this code or other ordinances of the jurisdiction. Certificates presuming to give authority to violate or cancel the provisions of this code or other ordinances of the jurisdiction shall not be valid.

“R313.1, Townhouse automatic fire sprinkler systems. An automatic residential fire sprinkler system shall be installed in townhomes.

“EXCEPTIONS: “1. An automatic sprinkler system shall not be required if the fire flow in the hydrant system and the required distance to the hydrant meets the requirement of the IFC.

a. R105.2, Work exempt from permit. Items 2 and 10.

Section 5.

Section 18-7-10 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: The International Fire Code, 20128 edition (“IFC”), published by the International Code Council, 500 New Jersey Avenue, NW, 6th floor, Washington, DC 20001, is hereby adopted by reference to regulate the erection, construction, enlargement, alteration, repair, moving, removal, demolition, conversion, occupancy, equipment use, height, area and maintenance of all buildings and structures and building services equipment of all buildings and structures in the City, and with respect to the issuance of permits and collection of fees therefor, except and explicitly for the amendments, deletions and exclusions in Section 18-7-30 below.

Section 6. Section 18-7-30 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code here hereby repealed and reenacted to read as follows: The 2018 IFC is hereby modified by the following additions, amendments and deletions: (1) Additions. The following provision shall be added to the IFC: “903.3.9, Spare sprinklers. Spare sprinklers shall be provided per NFPA 13, NFPA 13R, NFPA 13D and in accordance with the fire code official’s supplemental documents outlining specific provisions for multiple buildings under the same ownership.

(2) Amendments. The following sections of the 2018 IFC are amended to read as follows: “101.2.1, Appendices. The following appendices are hereby adopted as part of this code: Appendix B, Fire-Flow Requirements for Buildings, as amended.

Appendix C, Fire Hydrant Locations and Distribution.

“103.1, General. The South Metro Fire Rescue Fire Protection District is hereby designated as the Fire Marshal’s Office within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenwood Village under the direction of the fire code official. The Chief Building Official shall have the authority to implement, administer and enforce the provisions of this code.

“103.2, Appointment. The Fire Marshal of the South Metro Fire Rescue Fire Protection District or a designee is hereby appointed as the fire code

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April 8, 2021, THE VILLAGER | PAGE 19

LEGALS exterior of the building. This section shall not require improvement of the existing public safety communication systems.

—Continued from previous page— official for the Fire Marshal’s Office.

Exceptions:

“105.6.36, Outdoor assembly event. An operational permit is required to conduct an outdoor assembly event where planned attendance exceeds 500 persons.

1. Where approved by the fire code official, a wired communication system in accordance with Section 907.2.12.2 shall be permitted to be installed or maintained instead of an approved radio coverage system.

“105.6.47, Temporary membrane structures and tents. An operational permit is required to operate a membrane structure, air-inflated membrane structure, air-supported membrane structure, a temporary special event structure, or a tent having an area in excess of 400 square feet (37 m2).

2. [no change] 3. [no change] “903.3, Installation requirements. Automatic sprinkler systems shall be designed and installed in accordance with Section 903.3.1 through 903.3.9.

“EXCEPTIONS: 1. [no change] 2. [no change] “105.7.25, Temporary membrane structures and tents. A construction permit is required to erect a membrane structure, air-inflated membrane structure, air-supported membrane structure, a temporary special event structure, or a tent having an area in excess of 400 square feet (37 m2).

“EXCEPTIONS: 1. [no change] 2. [no change] 3. [no change] “109.4, Violation penalties. Any person who violates a provision of this code or fails to comply with any of the requirements thereof or who erects, installs, constructs, alters, repairs or does work in violation of the approved construction, or of a permit or certificate issued under the provisions of this code, shall be subject to fine and/or imprisonment up to the maximum specified in Section 18-1-30 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code.

Each day that a violation continues after due notice has been served shall be deemed a separate offense.

“112.4, Failure to comply. Any person who shall continue any work after having been served with a stop work order, except such work as that person is directed to perform to remove a violation or unsafe condition, shall be subject to fine and/or imprisonment up to the maximum specified in Section 18-1-30 of the Greenwood Village Municipal Code.

“507.3, Fire flow. Fire flow requirements for buildings or portions of buildings and facilities shall be determined in accordance with Appendix B, as amended, or by a method approved by the fire code official.

“507.5, Fire hydrant systems. Fire hydrant systems shall comply with Sections 507.5.1 through 507.5.6 and Appendix C. “510.1, Emergency responder radio coverage in new buildings. New buildings shall have approved radio coverage for emergency responders within the building based on the existing coverage levels of the public safety communication systems utilized by the jurisdiction, measured at the

buildings shall be as specified in Table B105.1.

“EXCEPTION: “A reduction in required fire-flow of 50 percent, as approved, is allowed when the building is equipped with an approved automatic fire sprinkler system installed in accordance with Section 903.3.1.1. A reduction in required fire-flow of 25 percent, as approved, is allowed when the building is equipped with an approved automatic fire sprinkler system installed in accordance with Section 903.3.1.2. The resulting fire-flow shall not be less than 1,500 gallons per minute (5678 L/min) for the prescribed duration in Table B105.1.

“Table B105.1(2) title only of the International Fire Code is amended to read: “Table B105.1: MINIMUM REQUIRED FIRE-FLOW AND FLOW DURATION FOR BUILDINGS”.

“1. In every required interior exit stairway, a hose connection shall be provided for each story above and below grade plane. Hose connections shall be located at the main floor landing unless otherwise approved by the fire code official.

“D104.1, Buildings exceeding three stories or 30 feet in height.

Buildings or facilities where the vertical distance between the grade plane and the highest roof surface exceeds 30 feet (9144 mm) or three stories in height shall have not fewer than two means of fire apparatus access for each structure. For purposes of this section, the highest roof surface shall be determined by measurement to the eave of a pitched roof, the intersection of the roof to the exterior wall, or the top of parapet walls, whichever is greater.

“Exception: Deleted in its entirety.

(3) Deletions. The following items shall be deleted from the 2018 IFC:

“Exception 3 of Section 1103.7.6, Group R-2, of the International Fire Code is amended to read:

a. Section 5704.2.9.6.1 of the International Fire Code is deleted in its entirety.

“3. A fire alarm system is not required in buildings that do not have interior corridors serving dwelling units, provided that dwelling units either have a means of egress door opening directly to an exterior exit access that leads directly to the exits or are served by open-ended corridors designed in accordance with Section 1027.6, Exception 3.2 to 3.5.

b. Section 5706.2.4.4 of the International Fire Code is deleted in its entirety.

“Subsection 1 of Section 905.4, Location of Class I standpipe hose connections, is amended to read:

“5704.2.9.6, Above-ground storage tanks outside of buildings. Aboveground storage tanks outside of buildings shall comply with Sections 5704.2.9.6.2 through 5704.2.9.6.3 “B105.1, One- and two-family dwellings, Group R-3 and R-4 buildings.

The minimum fire-flow and flow duration requirements for one- and twofamily dwellings, Group R-3 and R-4 buildings having a fire flow calculation area that does not exceed 3,600 square feet (344.5 m2) shall be 1,000 gallons per minute (3785 L/min) for 1 hour. Fire-flow and flow duration for one- and two-family dwellings, Group R-3 and R-4 buildings having a fireflow calculation area in excess of 3,600 square feet (344.5 m2) shall not be less than that specified in Table B105.1.

“EXCEPTION: “A reduction in required fire-flow of 25 percent, as approved, is allowed when the building is equipped with an approved automatic fire sprinkler system.

“B105.2, Buildings other than one- and two-family dwellings, Group R-3 and R-4 buildings. The minimum fire-flow and flow duration for buildings other than one- and two-family dwelling, Group R-3 and R-4

c. Section 5806.2 of the International Fire Code is deleted in its entirety. d. Section 6104.2 of the International Fire Code is deleted in its entirety. e. Section B105.3 of the International Fire Code is deleted in its entirety. f. Table B105.1(1) of the International Fire Code is deleted in its entirety. g. Table B105.2 of the International Fire Code is deleted in its entirety. h. Section D103.1 of the International Fire Code is deleted in its entirety.

Section 7. Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect July 1, 2021.

INTRODUCED AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING ON THE 5TH DAY OF APRIL, 2021, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN THE VILLAGER. /s/ George E. Lantz, Mayor ATTEST: /s/ Susan M. Ortiz, MMC, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: April 8, 2021 Legal # 10214

ARAPAHOE COUNTY WARRANTS REPORT FOR 03/01/2021 TO 03/31/2021 FUNDS SUMMARY: 10..................................... General Fund............................... 7,149,354.93 11...................................... Social Services............................ 1,475,172.41 12..................................... Electronic Filing Te............................ 52,502.00 14..................................... Law Enforcement Auth...................... 96,073.27 15..................................... Arapahoe / Douglas W.................... 289,500.48 16..................................... Road and Bridge............................. 293,501.66 20..................................... Sheriff’s Commissary........................ 56,351.13 21..................................... Community Developmen................ 269,910.95 26..................................... Grants.......................................... 1,089,941.99 28..................................... Open Space Sales Tax................... 650,472.73 29..................................... Homeland Security -......................... 56,708.42 33..................................... Building Maintenance....................... 55,094.84 34..................................... Fair Fund............................................ 1,500.00 41..................................... Capital Expenditure........................ 936,827.32 42..................................... Infrastructure................................... 874,285.29 43..................................... Arapahoe County Recr..................... 14,049.62 44..................................... Arap. County Water a......................... 1,100.00 70..................................... Central Services............................. 505,184.50 71..................................... Self-Insurance Liabi........................ 154,953.55 73..................................... Self-Insurance Worke....................... 90,608.03 74..................................... Self-Insurance Denta...................... 145,569.56 84..................................... E-911 Authority................................ 356,126.27 91..................................... Treasurer..................................... 6,393,267.78 TOTAL 21,008,056.73 PREPARED BY APPROVED BY FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund LASATER & MARTIN PC...................Services and Other........... 3,398.00 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT JUVENILE ............................................................Services and Other....... 129,742.00 1ST CLASS TOWING.........................Services and Other.............. 325.00 A2M4SEEN LLP..................................Supplies............................ 1,568.24 ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND......MISC................................ 1,358.50 ADAMS JONES LAW FIRM PA...........MISC..................................... 15.00 ADEN A HASSAN................................Services and Other.................. 9.80 ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 9,695.29 AED EVERYWHERE...........................Services and Other.............. 104.00 AED EVERYWHERE...........................Supplies............................... 786.96 ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL ............................................................Services and Other.............. 359.22 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY......Services and Other......... 37,072.13 ALISHA DIOUM...................................MISC..................................... 15.00 ALLEGIANT MORTUARY TRANSPORT LLC ............................................................Services and Other........... 7,403.50 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY.........Supplies............................... 170.40 ALPINE CREDIT INC..........................MISC..................................... 41.00 ALSCO................................................Supplies................................. 55.00 AMANDA HYMAN...............................Services and Other.............. 130.00 AMELIE COMPANY............................Services and Other........... 9,979.78 AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE......MISC..................................... 29.50 AMRITPAL SINGH..............................MISC..................................... 15.00 ANALEMMA ENTERPRISES LLC......Services and Other.............. 656.25 ANTERO INC......................................Services and Other........... 7,060.00 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX......Services and Other........... 8,520.16 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX......Supplies.......................... 71,133.57 ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT ............................................................Services and Other....... 177,171.24 ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER AND ............................................................Services and Other......... 44,341.48 AT&T....................................................Services and Other.............. 110.76 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC.......................Services and Other.............. 120.22 AURORA MEDIA GROUP LLC...........Services and Other......... 29,109.60 AURORA WARMS THE NIGHT..........Services and Other....... 350,552.68 AUTONATION.....................................Supplies................................. 71.62 AUTOZONE PARTS INC.....................Supplies............................... 281.86 Amy Copley.........................................Services and Other.................. 8.29 Angela Stanton....................................Services and Other................ 11.04 April Stones.........................................Services and Other.............. 162.05 BACKUPIFY INC.................................Services and Other........... 4,271.40 BATTERIES PLUS..............................Services and Other................ 39.90 BC SERVICES INC.............................MISC..................................... 15.00 BENEFITED LLC.................................MISC................................ 2,261.03 BENEFITED LLC.................................Services and Other.............. 335.50 BLUEBEAM SOFTWARE INC............Services and Other.............. 415.00 BODIE ENGER LAW...........................MISC..................................... 30.00 BOHANNAN-HUSTON INC.................Services and Other......... 47,382.50 BONNIE DOVER.................................MISC..................................... 15.00 BRAD YAHNER...................................MISC................................... 110.50 BRADFORD ZBOROWSKI.................Services and Other.............. 118.80 BRAMMER LAW OFFICE PC.............MISC..................................... 11.00 BRANDON C WHISKER.....................Services and Other.............. 174.72 BRENNA MEADE................................Services and Other.............. 138.32 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ............................................................Services and Other................ 63.99

BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ............................................................Supplies.......................... (1,136.53) BRINK’S INCORPORATED.................Services and Other......... 11,941.73 BROADNET TELESERVICES LLC.....Services and Other......... 50,000.00 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC.......Supplies............................ 1,039.10 BURNS, FIGA AND WILL, P.C............Services and Other.............. 300.00 Bambi Shropshire................................Services and Other................ 49.78 Brenda Simons....................................Services and Other.................. 9.17 Bryan Shay..........................................Services and Other.............. 118.80 CALIFORNIA STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT ............................................................MISC................................... 817.84 CALLAWAY COUNTY CIRCUIT CLERK ............................................................MISC..................................... 10.00 CAROL A WINTER..............................Services and Other................ 65.00 CASTLE HILL TECHNOLOGIES INC ............................................................Capital Outlay...................... 662.50 CDPHE................................................Services and Other.............. 100.00 CDW GOVERNMENT.........................Services and Other........... 2,144.24 CDW GOVERNMENT.........................Supplies................................. 79.58 CEC SOLAR #1121 LLC.....................Services and Other........... 3,900.35 CEC SOLAR #1122 LLC.....................Services and Other........... 4,134.98 CEC SOLAR #1130 LLC.....................Services and Other........... 4,192.87 CELENA MEEKS.................................Services and Other................ 65.00 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Services and Other......... 33,610.28 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Supplies............................... 149.99 CERTIFIED BALANCE SERVICE INC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 465.00 CGRS INC...........................................Services and Other........... 1,165.00 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY..................Services and Other.............. 116.93 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY..................Supplies................................. 67.65 CHILDRENS HOSPITAL COLORADO ............................................................Services and Other......... 30,468.86 CHLOE REBECCA BLOOD................MISC..................................... 15.00 CHRISTAL KETTELER.......................Services and Other................ 65.00 CITY OF AURORA..............................MISC................................ 1,194.00 CITY OF AURORA..............................Services and Other.............. 532.25 CIVICORE LLC...................................Services and Other.............. 500.00 CLARION ASSOCIATES LLC.............Services and Other........... 3,738.75 CLAUDIA NICOLE MEEKS.................Services and Other................ 52.19 CLEAN DESIGNS INC........................Services and Other........... 3,651.89 CLEAR SELECTIONS GROUP INC...Services and Other........... 6,660.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ............................................................MISC.............................. 23,634.50 COLORADO COMMERCIAL...............Services and Other.............. 823.24 COLORADO COUNTY CLERKS ASSOCIATION ............................................................Services and Other........... 2,529.45 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ............................................................Supplies................................. 56.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................MISC................................... 253.90 COLORADO INTERACTIVE LLC.......Services and Other................ 13.43 COLORADO MEDICAL WASTE INC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 888.00 COLORADO MEDICAL WASTE INC ............................................................Supplies............................... 648.00 COLORADO MOUNTED LAW............Services and Other................ 50.00 COLORADO NATURAL GAS INC.......Services and Other.............. 251.63 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING AND CCTV ............................................................Services and Other.............. 605.00 COLORADO OCCUPATIONAL MEDICAL ............................................................Services and Other........... 4,360.00 COLORADO REGIONAL HEALTH INFO ............................................................Supplies............................... 725.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY.....Services and Other......... 30,840.82 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY.....Supplies............................... 300.00 COMBS JANITORIAL SERVICES.......Services and Other........... 2,475.00 COMCAST...........................................Services and Other.................. 5.20 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other........... 9,927.10 CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE ............................................................MISC.............................. 22,896.32 COREY ALAN WASLEY......................Services and Other........... 1,377.20 CREDIT SERVICE COMPANY INC....MISC..................................... 30.00 CREDITRON.......................................Services and Other......... 18,405.57 CREDITRON.......................................Supplies............................ 4,683.00 CSE DOUGLAS COUNTY NEBRASKA ............................................................MISC..................................... 13.00 CYNTHIA R MCNAIR..........................Supplies............................... 941.75 Cara Proffitt.........................................Services and Other................ 12.95 Chanetta Philbert.................................Services and Other................ 87.20 Christopher Gabriel.............................Supplies............................... 156.03 Christopher Gulli..................................Services and Other........... 1,200.00 DALE PUGH........................................MISC..................................... 15.00 DARLING MILLIGAN PC.....................MISC..................................... 25.00 DATAWORKS PLUS LLC....................Services and Other........... 9,190.00 DATAWORKS PLUS LLC....................Supplies............................ 5,200.00 DAVID A KELSO..................................Services and Other................ 26.88 DCPS CLEANING LLC.......................Services and Other......... 97,350.56 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION...Services and Other......... 19,758.26 DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITAL AUTH. ............................................................Supplies............................... 102.00

DENVER WATER................................Services and Other.............. 522.99 DIANE TRUJILLO................................MISC..................................... 15.00 DIRSEC, INC.......................................Services and Other....... 222,875.01 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC............Supplies................................. 88.62 DODGE DATA AND ANALYTICS LLC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 133.98 DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFFS........Services and Other.............. 260.00 DXA LLC..............................................MISC..................................... 15.00 David Mickle........................................Supplies............................... 200.00 David Spiringer....................................Supplies............................... 500.00 Denise Hackett....................................Supplies................................. 83.26 E470 PUBLIC HIGH WAY AUTHORITY ............................................................Services and Other.............. 100.75 EDITH F TOWEH................................MISC..................................... 15.00 EL PASO COUNTY.............................Services and Other........... 9,105.00 ELECTION CENTER...........................Services and Other........... 3,565.00 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 175.00 ENCORE ENERGY SERVICES INC...Services and Other......... 14,865.48 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ............................................................Supplies................................. 67.67 ENGLEWOOD UTILITIES DEPARTMENT ............................................................Services and Other........... 2,171.86 EP BLAZER LLC.................................Supplies............................... 162.33 EPSTEIN PATIERNO LLP...................MISC..................................... 15.00 ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,550.00 ERIC GULLANDER.............................MISC..................................... 15.00 ERIC RODRIGUEZ.............................MISC..................................... 60.10 ERNEST A SHACKELFORD...............Supplies............................... 500.00 EVA LOUISE FOSTER........................Services and Other................ 65.00 EXPRESS TOLL..................................Services and Other.................. 6.80 Elizabeth Guzman...............................Services and Other........... 1,200.00 Eloisa Altamira.....................................Services and Other................ 37.63 Eric Winterrowd...................................Services and Other................ 40.94 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS.................Supplies............................... 892.25 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC................................ 9,130.33 FAMILY TREE INC..............................Services and Other......... 25,000.00 FARIS MACHINERY CO.....................Supplies................................. 59.36 FASTENAL COMPANY.......................Supplies............................ 1,312.66 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION ............................................................Supplies............................... 367.30 FLEET FUELING.................................MISC.............................. 29,903.63 FOP LODGE 31...................................MISC.............................. 33,148.00 FORENSIC TRUTH VERIFICATION GROUP ............................................................Services and Other......... 10,080.00 FRANCY LAW FIRM PLLC.................MISC..................................... 45.00 FRANK J BALL....................................MISC..................................... 15.00 FRED “BURGESS” ROBINSON..........Supplies............................... 300.00 G ALAN WILBURN..............................MISC..................................... 15.00 G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC ............................................................Services and Other....... 206,442.81 GAL & DAL LLC...................................Supplies................................. 82.98 GATEWAY BATTERED WOMENS SHELTER ............................................................Services and Other......... 86,250.00 GC SERVICES LP...............................MISC................................... 604.69 GJKG INC............................................Services and Other.............. 150.00 GLEN A SYDDALL..............................Supplies................................. 24.99 GOVERNMENTJOBS.COM................Services and Other........... 1,350.00 GRAINGER.........................................Services and Other.............. 430.51 GRAINGER.........................................Supplies............................... 120.38 Gerardo Alvarenga Rivera...................Services and Other................ 13.44 Gerardo Cano......................................Services and Other................ 13.44 HAAT FORCE SOUTH METRO LLC ............................................................Services and Other......... 40,865.00 HARRY L SIMON PC..........................MISC..................................... 50.00 HCA-HEALTHONE LLC......................Supplies............................ 1,151.00 HEIDELBERG USA INC......................Services and Other........... 2,503.35 HILL ENTERPRISES INC...................Services and Other.............. 996.03 HOBART CORPORATION..................Services and Other........... 1,279.08 HOLST BOETTCHER & TEHRAN! LLP ............................................................MISC..................................... 25.00 HOLST BOETTCHER & TEHRANI LLP ............................................................MISC..................................... 30.00 HOLST BOETTGHER & TEHRAN! LLP ............................................................MISC..................................... 15.00 HOME DEPOT USA INC.....................MISC................................ 7,992.64 HOME DEPOT USA INC.....................Services and Other.............. 561.30 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC................................ 4,011.30 I-70 PUBLISHING COMPANY INC.....Services and Other........... 2,864.80 IMPACT DESIGN LLC.........................Supplies............................... 750.32 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS MFG INC ............................................................Supplies............................ 1,440.00 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS......................Services and Other........... 1,711.17 INSIGHT GLOBAL...............................Services and Other........... 6,308.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC.........Services and Other................ 48.52 INTERMOUNTAIN LOCK & SECURITY ............................................................Services and Other.............. 441.63

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PAGE 20 | THE VILLAGER • April 8, 2021 —Continued from previous page— INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ............................................................MISC............................ 366,144.36 INVITAE CORPORATION...................Supplies............................... 600.00 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS.............Services and Other........... 1,359.48 JACK’S TIRE & OIL MANAGEMENT CO INC ............................................................Supplies............................... 516.96 JAMES BROWER PSYCHOLOGICAL ............................................................Services and Other......... 17,250.00 JAMES V CONYERS..........................Services and Other................ 43.79 JAMIE B WOLLMAN...........................Services and Other.............. 100.00 JANE F RIECK....................................Services and Other.............. 105.00 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER.................MISC................................... 350.76 JJL PROCESS CORP.........................MISC..................................... 30.00 JOSEPH P RICHARDS.......................Services and Other.............. 132.00 JOY PROPERTIES INC......................MISC..................................... 15.00 JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA.........MISC............................ 116,912.56 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A.........Services and Other....... 248,414.61 JUSTIN KANABER..............................Services and Other.............. 525.00 Jahsana Banks....................................Services and Other................ 49.78 Jennifer Graf........................................Supplies............................... 200.00 Jonathan Dyffryn.................................Services and Other.............. 213.50 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC......................... 1,287,724.61 KATHRYN LATSIS..............................Services and Other.............. 100.00 KEVIN R KEMP...................................Services and Other.............. 131.21 KEYTRAK INC....................................Supplies................................. 15.61 KHANH N PHAM.................................Services and Other................ 47.04 KIRSCHBAUM NANNEY KEENAN &.MISC. ............................................................ 15.00 KUBAT EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE CO ............................................................Supplies............................... 422.80 Kiana Valenti........................................Services and Other................ 52.00 Kurtis Niemeyer...................................Services and Other................ 20.27 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES............Services and Other.............. 199.03 LAW OFFICE OF JAMES DARNEL....MISC. ............................................................ 40.00 LAW OFFICE OF TIMOTHY C DIETZ PLLC ............................................................MISC..................................... 15.00 LAW OFFICES OF RICHARD K BLUNDELL ............................................................MISC..................................... 10.50 LE ARGUELLO....................................MISC................................... 365.52 LEWIS PAPER INTERNATION INC....Supplies............................ 4,489.61 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ............................................................Services and Other.............. 350.20 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ............................................................Supplies............................... 194.50 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS FL INC ............................................................Services and Other......... 27,501.00 LHM CORP ANI...................................Supplies................................. 73.40 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ............................................................Services and Other.............. 824.50 LUMINOUS FORENSICS....................Services and Other......... 13,600.00 LYNN PEAVEY COMPANY.................Supplies................................. 77.40 LYNN SAUVE......................................Services and Other.............. 100.00 Lauren Thomas...................................Services and Other................ 13.08 Lynnea Oldham...................................Services and Other.............. 163.97 MACARI HEALEY PUBLISHING CO LLC ............................................................Services and Other........... 2,600.00 MACHOL & JANSON LLC...................MISC..................................... 15.00 MAIL MASTERS OF COLORADO INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 2,250.28 MANPREET SINGH............................MISC..................................... 25.00 MARK A LEACHMAN PC....................MISC..................................... 54.50 MARK ANDY INC................................Services and Other........... 1,843.80 MARK TURKEN..................................MISC..................................... 53.10 MATHESON TRI-GAS INC..................Supplies............................... 102.89 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 1,132.00 MCGEE COMPANY............................Supplies............................... 211.99 METRO COLLECTiON SERVICE INC ............................................................MISC..................................... 15.00 METRO CRISIS SERVICES INC........Services and Other......... 10,000.00 MICHAEL S AXINN.............................Services and Other................ 28.45 MICHAEL STEWART..........................MISC..................................... 15.00 MICHELLE HASKIN............................MISC..................................... 63.10 MILIND VIBHANDIK............................Services and Other................ 27.72 MILLER COHEN PETERSON YOUNG PC ............................................................MISC..................................... 11.00 MOBILE MINI LLC...............................Supplies............................ 4,981.00 MOELLER GRAF PC..........................MISC................................... 229.85 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS..................Services and Other......... 41,015.92 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS..................Supplies................................. 70.95 NACVSO.............................................Services and Other........... 1,150.00 NAPA AUTO PARTS............................Supplies............................ 1,258.59 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS..............Supplies............................... 189.58 NELSON & KENNARD........................MISC..................................... 60.00 NETUNWIRED LLC.............................Services and Other.............. 746.75 NETWORK CLAIMS REDUCTION TECH LLC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 300.00 NICHOLAS JACOB HOWE.................MISC..................................... 15.00 Nathan Schloesser..............................Supplies............................... 171.51 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF SW ............................................................Services and Other.............. 636.00 OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY....Services and Other.... 1,346,028.00 OGBORN MIHM LLP...........................MISC..................................... 20.00 OGBORN MIHMLLP............................MISC..................................... 10.00 OGBORN MiHM LLP...........................MISC..................................... 15.00 PAYLOGIX LLC...................................MISC.............................. 25,239.49 PEPPERDINES...................................Services and Other................ 75.25 PERKINELMER GENETICS INC........Supplies................................. 50.00 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP ............................................................Supplies................................. 28.86 POSTMASTER LITTLETON...............Supplies............................ 1,260.00 PROFESSIONAL PROCESS SERVERS LLC ............................................................MISC..................................... 15.00 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE ............................................................Services and Other.............. 162.50 PROVEST LLC....................................MISC..................................... 30.00 PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONS LLC ............................................................Services and Other........... 8,100.00 PURE CYCLE CORPORATION..........Services and Other.............. 136.98 PUREWATER DYNAMICS INC...........Supplies................................. 25.00 PURPLE LANGUAGE SERVICES CO ............................................................Services and Other................ 21.00 Pansy Sepan.......................................Services and Other................ 16.41 QUADIENT INC...................................Services and Other.............. 385.00 QUALTRICS LLC.................................Services and Other........... 3,307.50 QUICKSILVER EXPRESS COURIER ............................................................Supplies............................... 297.85 RANDALL S MILLER...........................Services and Other.............. 100.00 RANDSTAD TECHNOLOGIES...........Services and Other......... 14,960.00 RECOVERY MONITORING SOLUTIONS CORP ............................................................Services and Other......... 17,596.00 RHONDA COLEMAN..........................MISC..................................... 25.00 RICHARD T SALL...............................Services and Other.............. 100.00 ROB UTESCH.....................................MISC..................................... 69.10 ROBERT C DECKER..........................Services and Other................ 40.32 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,719.84 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Supplies............................... 142.72 RODNEY O BROCKELMAN...............Services and Other.............. 100.00 ROMBERG AND ASSOCIATES..........Services and Other......... 13,500.00 ROSA CORPORATION.......................Services and Other.............. 188.00 RUSSELL W OWENS.........................Services and Other.............. 750.00 RYAN AUSTIN SPENCE.....................Services and Other................ 45.08 RYAN MARSHALL...............................Supplies............................... 500.00 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC.........Supplies............................ 2,648.04 SALLY K GILBERT..............................Services and Other.............. 295.00 SARA GARRIDO METZ......................Services and Other........... 2,550.00 SCOTT A SHAW..................................Services and Other................ 30.80 SECOND CHANCE CENTER INC......Services and Other......... 22,118.47 SECURITY CENTRAL INC.................Services and Other.............. 475.02 SECURITY EQUIPMENT CORPORATION ............................................................Supplies............................ 1,800.00 SEDDON G KEYTER..........................Services and Other................ 25.82 SEMSWA.............................................Supplies............................ 1,425.27 SHAWN W BOSTON...........................Services and Other................ 74.75 SHRED-IT USA...................................Services and Other.............. 754.95 SKAGGS COMPANIES INC................Supplies............................... 229.95 SLMP LLC...........................................Supplies............................... 986.54 SOLOMON C OCHIABUTOR..............MISC..................................... 15.00 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC..............Supplies............................ 8,489.85 SPECIALTY INCENTIVES INC...........Services and Other........... 7,220.33 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON........MISC..................................... 25.00 SPRINT SOLUTIONS INC..................Services and Other.............. 550.20 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC.............................. 64,435.16 STATE OF COLORADO......................Services and Other........... 6,918.62

LEGALS STATE OF COLORADO......................Supplies.......................... 29,746.36 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY ............................................................Services and Other......... 33,279.67 STENGER & STENGER.....................MISC................................... 383.45 STEWART AND STEVENSON............Supplies............................... 301.60 STOKES & WOLF PC.........................MISC..................................... 15.00 SUMMIT PATHOLOGY........................Supplies............................... 536.00 SUNBELT RENTALS INC....................Services and Other......... 47,839.06 SWEETBAUM SANDS ANDERSON PC ............................................................MISC..................................... 89.68 Shawn Boston.....................................Services and Other................ 20.16 TABITHA KING....................................MISC..................................... 15.00 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ............................................................Services and Other........... 4,506.62 THE JOB STORE................................Services and Other........... 8,707.17 THE SUPPLY CACHE INC..................Supplies............................... 336.41 THIN LINE THREAD...........................Supplies............................... 369.00 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT...............MISC..................................... 13.10 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST............Services and Other........... 7,304.78 TODD COMPANIES INC.....................Services and Other.............. 760.00 TOP HAT FILE & SERVE INC.............MISC..................................... 15.00 TOP HAT FILE AND SERVE INC........MISC..................................... 95.00 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL......................Services and Other................ 43.84 TRANS UNION....................................Services and Other.............. 177.52 TRANSPORTATION SOLUTIONS......Services and Other................ 20.00 TRI VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOC ............................................................Services and Other......... 12,000.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ............................................................Community Programs..... 32,359.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ............................................................Services and Other....... 397,442.00 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER PC ............................................................MISC................................... 945.50 Tabitha Keehner..................................Supplies................................. 82.40 Teresa Marlowe...................................Services and Other................ 64.26 Trudi Peepgrass..................................Services and Other................ 53.93 UE COMPRESSION HOLDINGS LLC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 482.50 ULINE INC...........................................Supplies............................ 1,350.24 UNIVERSAL INFORMATION SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 1,435.52 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF ............................................................Services and Other.............. 220.44 VALLEJO CC LLC...............................Services and Other......... 18,548.05 VERIZON WIRELESS SERVICES LLC ............................................................Services and Other......... 15,391.94 VIA MOBILITY SERVICES..................Services and Other........... 2,000.00 VICTOR R BLATZER..........................Services and Other.............. 109.48 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.....Services and Other........... 6,108.74 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC.............................. 13,303.94 VISTA FD LLC.....................................Services and Other.............. 230.10 VISTA FD LLC.....................................Supplies............................... 309.74 WADSWORTH GARBER WARNER...MISC................................... 119.23 WAKEFIELD AND ASSOCIATES INC ............................................................MISC..................................... 15.00 WARREN KULIK.................................Services and Other................ 64.68 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other......... 10,329.32 WELBORN SULLIVAN MECK & TOOLEY PC ............................................................Services and Other......... 19,226.50 WELLPATH LLC..................................Services and Other....... 502,773.29 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ............................................................Supplies............................... 550.00 WL CONTRACTORS INC...................Services and Other........... 5,885.70 WOOD ENVIRONMENT & INFRASTRUCTURE ............................................................Services and Other.............. 841.00 WRITER MOTT...................................Services and Other................ 56.00 XCEL ENERGY...................................Services and Other......... 95,606.55 XEROX CORPORATION....................Services and Other......... 52,984.44 FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.................Services and Other........... 7,349.90 AAPEX LEGAL SERVICES.................Services and Other.............. 697.75 ADVANTAGE AURORA CHASE MORT. ............................................................Community Programs....... 1,000.00 AH MOH..............................................MISC..................................... 20.00 ALEXANDRA C EGGLESTON............Services and Other................ 85.46 ALEXANDRIA J KNAPPE...................Services and Other.............. 308.33 ALEXIS HILTZ.....................................MISC..................................... 20.00 ALEXIS S JONES...............................Services and Other.............. 324.91 ALI ALJEWARI....................................MISC..................................... 85.80 ALICIA P HEWITT...............................Services and Other.............. 185.80 ALL STATES CREMATION SERVICES INC ............................................................Community Programs....... 2,000.00 ALL THE COMFORT OF HOME INC ............................................................Community Programs....... 8,192.00 ALLISON STOKELY GOOD................Services and Other.............. 170.21 AMERICAN BIOIDENTITY INC...........Services and Other........... 4,455.00 ANDREA D MACKENZIE....................Services and Other.............. 248.92 ANGELICA ROS..................................Services and Other.............. 290.14 ARAPAHOE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT ............................................................Community Programs.......... 170.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ............................................................Community Programs..... 11,728.50 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ............................................................Services and Other......... 24,470.19 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS........Community Programs... 243,409.06 ASHLEY D WUNDERLE.....................Services and Other.............. 146.72 AURORA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ............................................................Services and Other........... 1,592.00 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Community Programs....... 3,000.00 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other........... 9,181.39 AURORA HOUSING AUTHORITY......Community Programs....... 5,000.00 AUT VENTURES LTD.........................Services and Other......... 48,333.00 Abigail Ramsauer................................Services and Other.............. 454.54 Aimie Ingalls........................................Services and Other.............. 216.83 Alexandria Knappe..............................Community Programs.......... 138.70 Alexandria Knappe..............................Services and Other................ 67.03 Alison Ivory..........................................Services and Other.............. 140.00 Allison Good........................................Services and Other.............. 357.28 Amy Goldberg.....................................Services and Other................ 57.10 Andrea Schabes..................................Services and Other.............. 113.46 Angela Compton..................................Services and Other.............. 263.03 Angela Guerue....................................Services and Other................ 26.88 Ashley Kowalefski...............................Services and Other.............. 233.18 Aubree Brewer....................................Services and Other.............. 199.08 BANK OF AMERICA............................Community Programs..... 23,750.00 BEACON PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ............................................................Community Programs....... 1,125.00 BEATRIZ FLORES-HERNANDEZ.......MISC..................................... 20.00 BLANCHARD TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT ............................................................Services and Other.............. 585.00 BRIDGET GRIMALDI..........................Services and Other.............. 111.33 BRITANY S FEATHERS......................Services and Other.............. 198.35 BRITTANI N CHOATE.........................Services and Other.............. 367.47 Brittany Noble......................................Services and Other.............. 103.93 CAIT CLOUGH....................................Services and Other................ 36.18 CARISSA R BARELA..........................Services and Other.............. 353.36 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Services and Other......... 12,026.24 CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND ............................................................Community Programs... 145,333.01 CHAD C CERINICH............................Services and Other.............. 990.00 CHANTELLE R ROMERO...................Services and Other................ 26.54 CHILDRENS WELLNESS CENTER OF ............................................................Community Programs....... 1,100.00 CHRISTENSEN, NEAL.......................Services and Other.............. 180.00 CITY OF AURORA..............................Community Programs.......... 314.23 COACHING-FORLIFE.........................Services and Other.............. 500.00 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER.................Community Programs....... 9,150.00 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other........... 4,504.74 CONTACT WIRELESS........................Services and Other.............. 915.30 CORPORATE TRANSLATION SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 5,131.33 CUMBERLAND COUNTY CLERK OF COURT ............................................................Services and Other.................. 3.00 Cassandra Aguilar...............................Services and Other........... 1,020.94 Christine Lane.....................................Services and Other.............. 227.36 DANIEL & KATHRYN ELLERDORFER ............................................................MISC................................... 600.00 DANIEL & KATHRYN ELLERSDORFER ............................................................MISC................................... 600.00 DBOA LLC...........................................Community Programs....... 1,550.00 DEBORAH M BOWERS......................Services and Other................ 80.64 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION...Supplies............................... 547.35 DELTA COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ............................................................Services and Other................ 50.60 DELUXE..............................................Supplies................................. 31.34

DENVER SHERIFF DEPARTMENT....Services and Other................ 60.50 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH CARE....Community Programs............ 25.00 DETROIT BEHAVIORAL INSTITUE LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 5,095.24 Dajana Rogulja....................................Services and Other.............. 265.56 Danielle Clark-Jackson........................Services and Other.............. 119.11 Deanna Lee.........................................Services and Other................ 40.49 Deanna Stepaniuk...............................Services and Other.............. 402.64 ELISE N RONQUILLO........................Services and Other.............. 165.76 ELITE PROCESS SERVING...............Services and Other................ 75.00 ELIZA M GRANAHAN FIELD..............Services and Other.............. 212.30 ENCORE FURNERAL AND CREMATION ............................................................Community Programs....... 1,995.00 ERIC A HOSKINS................................Services and Other.............. 464.90 EXPERIAN..........................................Services and Other................ 37.00 Elizabeth Aznar...................................Services and Other.............. 146.99 Emely Romero.....................................Services and Other.............. 155.90 Erin Wieneke.......................................Services and Other.............. 405.33 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC................................ 1,190.44 FAMILY TREE INC..............................Community Programs..... 38,840.00 FAMILY TREE INC..............................Services and Other........... 2,696.93 FRESNO INTERNAL REVENUE SERIVCE ............................................................MISC................................... 600.00 GABRIELLE VAN ALLEN....................Capital Outlay................... 1,507.50 GERALD H PHIPPS INC.....................Capital Outlay................. 27,095.90 GLOBAL TEL LINK CORP..................Services and Other........... 1,134.19 HANNAH HERINCKX..........................Services and Other.............. 191.52 HOPSKIPDRIVE INC..........................Community Programs....... 5,250.35 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC................................... 701.04 Hannah Shier......................................Services and Other.............. 129.19 Harmonie Trenn...................................Services and Other.............. 208.89 ILLUMINATE COLORADO..................Services and Other.............. 303.00 IMT CAPITAL V DAYTON STATION LLC ............................................................Community Programs.......... 500.00 INFINITY DIRECT CREMATIONS.......Community Programs....... 1,000.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC.........Services and Other........... 1,588.67 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC.........Supplies................................. 43.77 IRP PROPERTIES LLC.......................Community Programs....... 2,170.00 JACQUELINE A S MULLER................Services and Other.............. 227.50 JAMES ERIC SWART.........................Services and Other.............. 495.00 JBT PROPERTIES LLC......................Community Programs....... 2,100.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY DEPT OFSOCIAL SVCS ............................................................Community Programs..... 11,200.76 JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS....Services and Other................ 18.60 JESSICA L FREEMAN........................Services and Other................ 50.46 JESSICA ROMAN MARTINEZ............Services and Other................ 87.03 JORDAN M MCGINNIS.......................Services and Other.............. 177.72 JORDAN WOLFE................................Services and Other.............. 117.58 JORGE SALAS...................................Services and Other.............. 990.00 JUANITA E CASTILLO........................Services and Other.............. 354.90 JULIA P RAMSDELL...........................Services and Other.............. 283.20 JULIANNE K SIMENSON....................Services and Other.............. 230.95 JULIE E SCHILLING...........................Services and Other.............. 248.02 JUSTIN A BLAKE................................MISC................................... 600.00 JUVENILE ASSESSMENT CENTER ............................................................Services and Other........... 7,349.90 Jacquelyn Gabel..................................Services and Other.............. 186.03 Jennifer Marine....................................Services and Other................ 14.56 Jessica Roman Martinez.....................Services and Other................ 27.44 Jordan McGinnis.................................Services and Other.............. 412.88 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC............................ 476,282.11 KARI AND DAVID BERNOSKY...........MISC................................ 1,200.00 KATHLEEN ZIOLA...............................Services and Other........... 1,000.00 KATIE E BROOKS...............................Services and Other.............. 215.71 KAYLA BROOKE HUNT......................Community Programs.......... 605.87 KELSEIGH GORMAN.........................Services and Other................ 80.53 KESTREL LLC.....................................Community Programs.......... 882.00 KRISTIN F DAVIS................................Services and Other.............. 324.80 Karen Mazzini......................................Services and Other.............. 266.56 Kari Sales............................................Services and Other.............. 147.05 Katriona Mortimore..............................Services and Other.............. 324.03 Kelly Goodman....................................Services and Other.............. 249.93 Kristin Davis.........................................Community Programs............ 87.23 Kristin Davis.........................................Services and Other.............. 319.71 LAURA N HEATHCOAT......................Services and Other.............. 512.01 LEAH N TURNER................................Services and Other................ 22.40 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ............................................................Services and Other........... 1,549.02 LEXISNEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 264.00 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS FL INC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 322.35 LINLEY K STRICKER..........................Services and Other................ 95.14 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP....................Capital Outlay................... 2,513.78 LONNIE EDDY....................................Services and Other.............. 990.00 Laura Diaz...........................................Services and Other.............. 940.07 MARIA V LOUIS MILLER....................Services and Other.............. 429.52 MARINA SARINANA...........................Services and Other.............. 183.96 MARY LE.............................................Services and Other................ 97.16 MAYA HOGANSON-SANCHEZ...........Services and Other................ 14.56 MELISSA L MCKINLEY.......................Services and Other.............. 236.54 MESA SYSTEM INC...........................Capital Outlay................... 2,334.00 Maya Hoganson-Sanchez...................Services and Other................ 50.62 Michelle Morfin....................................Services and Other.............. 215.09 Mikaela Zamora...................................Services and Other.............. 275.24 Milagros Mendoza...............................Services and Other................ 27.55 NAIXUE XIONG...................................Community Programs.......... 200.00 NANCY REGALADO...........................Community Programs.......... 240.00 NEBRASKA CHILD SUPPORT...........MISC................................... 403.40 NEWCOMER FAMILY MORTUARY....Community Programs....... 2,859.00 NICHOLE A BLANFORD.....................Services and Other.............. 354.87 NICOLE D EDWARDS........................Services and Other.............. 140.37 Nichole Blanford..................................Services and Other.............. 315.56 ON TIME LEGAL PROCESS SERVING LLC ............................................................Services and Other................ 95.00 OPEN MEDIA FOUNDATION..............Services and Other........... 3,900.00 OPEN PROPERTY PARTNERS LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 2,550.00 OPTIMIZE MANPOWER SOLUTIONS INC ............................................................Services and Other......... 55,808.37 OSCAR LENARD AMES & NORMA RUTH AMES ............................................................Services and Other.............. 164.60 Olivia Bennett......................................Services and Other................ 59.25 PAMELA CHAVEZ...............................MISC....................................... 5.00 PIPKIN BRASWELL FUNERAL AND..Community Programs....... 3,000.00 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ............................................................Supplies............................... 398.94 PLATINUM COURIER SERVICE........Services and Other................ 70.00 Pamela Yanett.....................................Services and Other.............. 191.29 RACHEL ANNE NUNEZ......................Services and Other........... 1,192.50 RACHELE SERRES............................Services and Other.............. 535.02 RAISE THE FUTURE..........................Community Programs....... 2,603.33 REBECKAH DEANGELIS...................Services and Other.............. 349.61 RENE GONZALEZ..............................Community Programs.......... 250.00 ROBIN L NICETA................................Services and Other.............. 281.37 ROLONDA L NIX.................................Services and Other.............. 183.19 RYAN G MCCORMICK.......................Services and Other.............. 487.99 Rebecca Heaton..................................Services and Other................ 39.20 Rebecca Madsen................................Services and Other................ 21.39 SADIE E HILL......................................Services and Other.............. 354.93 SALVATORE L FAZIO JR....................Services and Other.............. 990.00 SARAH CARMELITA WILLIAMS.........Services and Other.............. 337.40 SARAH L WOLF..................................Services and Other.............. 319.20 SARAH LEWNARD.............................Services and Other.............. 210.06 SERVICES RENDERED INC..............Services and Other.............. 112.00 SHERIDAN COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ............................................................Services and Other................ 38.75 SHILOH HOME INC............................Community Programs..... 41,231.92 SHILOH HOUSE.................................Community Programs..... 21,383.72 SHILOH HOUSE.................................Services and Other.............. 727.58 SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION ............................................................MISC................................ 9,967.00 SPACESAVER STORAGE SYSTEMS INC ............................................................Capital Outlay................... 5,975.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC.............................. 19,529.77 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY ............................................................Services and Other........... 8,999.75 STEPHANIE ANDREA RAYTON.........Community Programs....... 2,000.00 STEPHANIE VELASQUEZ.................Services and Other.............. 168.73 STORMSOURCE LLC.........................Services and Other........... 2,777.80 SUSAN L WYNN.................................Services and Other........... 1,912.50 Shayla Reichert...................................Services and Other.............. 171.08 Stevie Rees.........................................Services and Other................ 15.40 TAMARA D WHITE..............................Services and Other................ 47.38 TANYA CHEYENNE GLICK................Services and Other.............. 569.96 TASHANA L SANDERS.......................Services and Other.............. 254.86

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April 8, 2021, THE VILLAGER | PAGE 21

LEGALS —Continued from previous page— TAYLOR FUNERAL AND CREMATION ............................................................Community Programs....... 2,000.00 THE CENTER FOR RELATIONSHIP ............................................................Community Programs....... 5,000.00 THE CENTER FOR RELATIONSHIP ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 THE PITNEY BOWES BANK INC.......Supplies............................ 6,633.00 THIRD WAY CENTER INC..................Community Programs....... 2,450.00 THOMAS A GRAHAM JR....................Services and Other........... 1,980.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST............Services and Other........... 5,849.97 TOM MILLS PSI INC...........................Services and Other........... 2,140.00 TRACY J OPP.....................................Services and Other.............. 228.46 TRACY M CARROLL..........................Community Programs............ 25.35 TRACY M CARROLL..........................Services and Other.............. 120.90 TRAVIS RUMSEY...............................Services and Other........... 2,800.00 TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ............................................................Community Programs..... 11,448.22 TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ............................................................Services and Other.............. 500.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ............................................................Community Programs....... 5,903.16 Taylor Graston.....................................Services and Other.............. 272.94 Tracy Carroll........................................Services and Other.............. 110.94 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO...........Community Programs..... 21,199.74 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO MEDICINE ............................................................Services and Other.............. 125.00 VALERIE K BROOKS..........................Services and Other.............. 403.75 VANESSA N HUGHES........................Services and Other.............. 176.12 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.....Services and Other.............. 368.92 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC................................ 4,506.31 VITAL RECORDS................................Services and Other................ 91.50 Victoria Gillett......................................Services and Other.............. 104.05 XCEL ENERGY...................................Community Programs.......... 800.00 YOUTH VILLAGES INC......................Community Programs....... 2,285.50 Yangson Baker....................................Services and Other................ 39.93 FUND REPORT - 12 Electronic Filing Technology COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE ............................................................MISC.............................. 33,142.00 KOFILE TECHNOLOGIES INC...........Services and Other......... 19,360.00 FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority Distric 1ST CLASS TOWING.........................Services and Other.............. 100.00 AED EVERYWHERE...........................Supplies............................... 524.64 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Services and Other........... 7,372.68 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other.............. 483.84 EVA LOUISE FOSTER........................Services and Other................ 65.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC................................ 1,553.00 FASTENAL COMPANY.......................Supplies............................... 888.50 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC..................................... 91.44 INDEPENDENT BANK........................Services and Other........... 9,000.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC.............................. 59,380.68 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES............Services and Other.............. 132.69 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ............................................................Services and Other.............. 233.47 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ............................................................Services and Other........... 6,194.04 LIMU LLC............................................Services and Other........... 3,235.90 QUALTRICS LLC.................................Services and Other........... 2,205.00 ROSA CORPORATION.......................Services and Other.............. 192.00 SHARON B COLE...............................Services and Other................ 65.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC................................ 2,745.46 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT...................MISC................................... 923.08 THERESA M JORGENSEN................Supplies................................. 54.99 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC................................... 631.86 FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works!

AAFPA.................................................Services and Other........... 4,298.00 ADAMS COUNTY................................Services and Other......... 18,627.89 ALYSON T COOK...............................Community Programs.......... 125.00 ANTENEH ADDIS...............................Community Programs.......... 500.00 ARAPAHOE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ............................................................Services and Other........... 9,934.78 Alexa Ely.............................................Services and Other................ 24.42 BISHOP ALBRIGHT-WALKER............Community Programs............ 50.00 BRANDON BARRIENTOS CORDOVA ............................................................Community Programs.......... 400.00 BRUCE E HALL...................................Community Programs.......... 200.00 CDW GOVERNMENT.........................Services and Other........... 1,708.07 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Services and Other.............. 841.06 CHERRY CREEK INNOVATION CAMPUS ............................................................Community Programs.......... 442.00 CHERRY CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 5 ............................................................Community Programs.......... 261.00 CHEYENNE SEARS...........................Community Programs.......... 100.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................Community Programs.......... 190.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY GLOBAL ............................................................Services and Other.............. 557.20 COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF AURORA ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,855.25 COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,366.10 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other.............. 734.10 CONTACT WIRELESS........................Services and Other.............. 519.80 CUSTOMGUIDE INC..........................Services and Other........... 3,395.00 DAMON A WILLIAMS JR....................Community Programs.......... 300.00 DAVID R HAYDEN..............................Community Programs.......... 200.00 DECOVEN BOZEMAN........................Community Programs.......... 500.00 DENVER HEALTH & HOSPITAL AUTHORITY ............................................................Services and Other........... 2,080.00 DONALD E CROWELL.......................Community Programs.......... 200.00 ECKERD YOUTH ALTERNATIVES INC ............................................................Services and Other......... 16,495.20 EL PASO CTY PIKES PEAK WORKFORCE ............................................................Services and Other........... 5,410.70 ERNESTO R LOPEZ...........................Community Programs.......... 500.00 ETHAN J BENNETT............................Community Programs.......... 100.00 EXCEL DRIVER SERVICES LLC.......Services and Other........... 4,000.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC................................ 1,415.08 FHEG ARAPAHOE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ............................................................Community Programs.......... 129.74 FRANCISCO M GUAJARDO..............Community Programs.......... 100.00 FRIDA D VALDEZ RIVERA.................Community Programs............ 40.00 FRONT RANGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ............................................................Services and Other........... 6,000.00 G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 7,006.32 GILBERT L BRENNER........................Community Programs............ 40.00 HALEIGH ELYSE BATES....................Community Programs............ 50.00 HUNTER A DUNLAP...........................Community Programs.......... 125.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC................................... 182.88 JAYLAH M SHORT..............................Community Programs............ 30.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY ACCTG DEPT ............................................................Services and Other........... 6,487.78 JENNIFER A VALDEZ CAILLAS.........Community Programs.......... 100.00 JJ D IFULU-BOIMBO..........................Community Programs.......... 100.00 JOHN D NEBEL..................................Services and Other........... 9,740.00 JONATHAN R GEGERSON................Community Programs.......... 100.00 JULIO SOTO.......................................Community Programs.......... 500.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC.............................. 54,974.77 KEITH LANDERS................................Community Programs.......... 250.00 LADAYDREA KING.............................Community Programs............ 40.00 LAIRMER COUNTY............................Services and Other......... 48,261.95 LARNELL M DUNCAN........................Community Programs.......... 400.00 LUCIA G MARTINEZ RODERIGUEZ ............................................................Community Programs.......... 255.00 LUTHER COLEMAN...........................Community Programs.......... 250.00 MARYSSA TERZA...............................Community Programs.......... 100.00 MEDCERTS LLC.................................Services and Other........... 6,000.00 METROPOLITAN STATE UNIVERSITY ............................................................Services and Other........... 2,500.00 MOORE COMMUNICATIONS GROUP ............................................................Services and Other......... 10,500.00 Monica Vaughn....................................Services and Other................ 23.07 NOAH A PERALTA..............................Community Programs............ 40.00 OFFICESCAPES OF DENVER LLLP ............................................................Supplies............................... 874.80 OMAIRY A HERNANDEZ-ARAUJO....Community Programs.......... 100.00 ONLINE CONSULTING INC................Services and Other........... 1,265.00 PICKENS TECH..................................Community Programs............ 60.00 PICKENS TECH..................................Services and Other........... 9,210.00 PRECISION TRANSACTION..............Services and Other........... 2,158.38 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Services and Other................ 23.00

ROCKY MOUNTAIN WORKFORCE...Services and Other........... 3,168.00 ROGER AND CYNTHIA HUMPHREYS LLC ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,000.00 ROY MARTINEZ.................................Community Programs.......... 500.00 RTD 2380............................................Community Programs....... 1,254.00 SCOTT FENTON.................................Community Programs.......... 500.00 SEVEN CEDARS LIVE LLC................Services and Other........... 1,520.00 SHAMIRA D COSEY...........................Community Programs.......... 100.00 SOUTH DENVER SCHOOL OF NURSING ARTS ............................................................Services and Other........... 1,500.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC................................ 2,824.78 THE JOB STORE................................Services and Other.............. 122.32 THE MASTER’S APPRENTICE..........Services and Other......... 15,000.00 THE SAGE CORPORATION...............Services and Other........... 3,000.00 THOMAS M OVERMAN......................Community Programs.......... 200.00 TOSHI RICHARDSON........................Community Programs.......... 200.00 TRUE NOURISHMENT LLC...............Services and Other........... 1,580.00 TYLER SCHMELING..........................Community Programs.......... 200.00 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO SPRINGS ............................................................Services and Other........... 1,712.00 UNLEADED DIGITAL..........................Services and Other.............. 210.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC................................... 521.73 WEX BANK.........................................Community Programs....... 2,499.31 WORKFORCE180 LLC.......................Services and Other.............. 500.00 ZOLA SAULSBERRY..........................Community Programs............ 40.00 FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY.........Supplies............................... 312.40 ALSCO................................................Supplies............................ 2,693.96 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC.......................Services and Other.............. 402.44 BIG TOOL BOX...................................Supplies............................... 118.46 CALIFORNIA STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT ............................................................MISC................................... 528.92 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Services and Other........... 3,515.19 COMPASSCOM SOFTWARE CORPORATION ............................................................Supplies............................... 185.00 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other.............. 433.78 DENCO SALES CO............................Supplies............................ 5,196.95 DOLORES TIPPETT...........................Services and Other.............. 787.50 Eric Whitman.......................................Supplies................................. 14.81 FASTENAL COMPANY.......................Supplies............................ 1,085.31 GRAINGER.........................................Supplies............................... 458.76 GREATWOOD LUMBER AND HARDWARE ............................................................Supplies............................... 543.19 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC................................... 121.92 J & A TRAFFIC PRODUCTS...............Supplies............................... 225.00 J AND R BENNETT WELDING INC....Supplies................................. 39.60 JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC........Services and Other......... 18,089.01 JK TRANSPORTS INC........................Services and Other....... 100,309.40 JOHNSON STORAGE........................Services and Other.............. 550.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC.............................. 48,170.48 KIEWIT INFRASTRUCTURE CO........Supplies.......................... 12,718.67 LCC ENTERPRISES LLC...................Supplies................................. 19.21 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES...Supplies............................... 896.66 MATHESON TRIGAS INC...................Supplies............................... 289.04 NILEX USA INC...................................Supplies............................... 380.00 NORTHERN IMPORTS.......................Supplies............................... 258.00 OXFORD RECYCLING INC................Supplies............................... 402.48 ROADSAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEMS......Supplies................................. 87.01 SHARON K WOODIS..........................Services and Other.............. 787.50 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC................................ 2,369.92 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT...................Supplies................................. 64.80 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ............................................................Services and Other................ 38.22 TRINITY SCS INC...............................Supplies............................... 149.66 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF ............................................................Services and Other.............. 299.64 VANCE BROTHERS INC....................Services and Other......... 76,957.18 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC................................... 517.84 WL CONTRACTORS INC...................Services and Other......... 13,483.75 FUND REPORT - 20 Sheriff’s Commissary ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX......Services and Other......... 11,540.69 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other......... 22,378.60 AZTEC SOFTWARE ASSOCIATES INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 6,725.00 BAKER & TAYLOR..............................Supplies............................... 202.98 COMCAST...........................................Services and Other.............. 105.00 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other................ 50.06 DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT.................Services and Other........... 1,632.50 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC..................................... 15.24 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC................................ 3,060.66 SECUREPRINT CORPORATION.......Services and Other.............. 126.94 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC................................... 281.90 THE DENVER POST...........................Services and Other........... 2,159.00 USA TODAY........................................Services and Other.............. 264.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC..................................... 44.14 WELLPATH LLC..................................Services and Other........... 7,764.42 FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development AEROWOOD PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 942.00 AURORA HOUSING AUTHORITY......Services and Other........... 3,536.50 CITY OF CENTENNIAL.......................Services and Other......... 25,000.00 CITY OF LITTLETON..........................Services and Other....... 202,118.55 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other................ 16.68 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other........... 1,796.00 DOCTORS CARE................................Services and Other......... 20,250.00 FAMILY PROMISE OF........................Services and Other........... 7,437.91 JIAN NAN............................................Services and Other........... 2,400.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC................................ 3,786.08 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC................................... 190.59 SWH 2017 1 BORROWER LP............Services and Other........... 2,356.00 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.....Services and Other................ 51.74 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC..................................... 28.90 FUND REPORT - 26 Grants 400-402-404 CORNELL AVE LLC.......Community Programs....... 1,721.00 7545 INC.............................................Services and Other........... 7,000.00 ADVANTAGE TREATMENT CENTER ............................................................Community Programs....... 1,342.88 ADVENIR AT CHERRY CREEK NORTH LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 9,002.82 AIGGRE LITTLETON COMMONS INVESTOR L..........................................................Community Programs..... 10,771.48 ALSCO................................................Supplies............................... 345.78 APTCO HOLDINGS LLC.....................Community Programs....... 6,155.59 ARAPAHOE PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT ............................................................Services and Other........... 7,000.00 ARBORZ LLC......................................Services and Other........... 7,000.00 ATAFMA LLC.......................................Services and Other........... 7,000.00 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other......... 31,535.22 AURORA HEALTH & FITNESS LLC...Services and Other........... 5,000.00 AURORA HILLS OWNER LLC............Community Programs....... 4,287.66 AURORA PRESTIGE FITNESS LLC..Services and Other........... 5,000.00 Angela Stanton....................................Services and Other................ 53.92 April Stones.........................................Services and Other.............. 143.71 B STUDIOS LLC.................................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 BELMAR VILLAGE LLC......................Community Programs..... 11,100.00 BENZER CO 1 LLC.............................Community Programs....... 7,947.13 BOBZIP INNOVATION LLC.................Services and Other........... 7,000.00 BONO’S DRY CREEK LLC.................Services and Other........... 7,000.00 BORIS KLEIN......................................Community Programs..... 12,565.00 BRIDGE WF CO ESPRIT CHERRY CREEK LL ............................................................Community Programs..... 12,769.15 Bambi Shropshire................................Services and Other.............. 205.02 Brenda Simons....................................Services and Other................ 41.79 CAMDEN PROPERTY TRUST...........Community Programs....... 9,607.00 CANVAS CREDIT UNION...................Community Programs....... 1,766.12 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Services and Other.............. 408.94 CITY OF AURORA..............................Services and Other.............. 111.54 CLEARFORK REALTY CORPORATION ............................................................Community Programs....... 8,880.00 CLI COLORADO LLC..........................Community Programs....... 2,917.38 CLUB PILATES GREENWOOD VILLAGE ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 COCKTAILS & DREAMS LLC.............Services and Other........... 3,500.00 COLORADO ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other........... 1,020.00

COMCOR INC.....................................Community Programs....... 2,951.76 COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT SOLUTIONS LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 3,375.00 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC ............................................................Community Programs... 111,069.59 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC ............................................................Services and Other......... 11,415.00 COMPONO LLC..................................Services and Other........... 5,000.00 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other.............. 283.64 CORECIVIC LLC.................................Community Programs... 192,542.70 CORECIVIC LLC.................................Services and Other........... 9,090.90 CRAVE COFFEE ROASTERS LLC....Services and Other........... 3,500.00 Cara Proffitt.........................................Services and Other................ 63.21 Chanetta Philbert.................................Services and Other.............. 122.80 DAN MADIGAN...................................Community Programs....... 8,834.00 DBA SPORTS INC..............................Services and Other........... 7,000.00 DEERWOODS REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT ............................................................Community Programs....... 7,310.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION...Services and Other........... 1,637.00 DENVER WINAIR CO.........................MISC................................ 2,028.00 DENVER WINAIR CO.........................Supplies................................. 45.29 DIAMOND DRUGS INC......................Supplies............................ 1,665.00 DONATELLI AND KLEIN INC ETAL PTRS ............................................................Community Programs....... 2,878.00 DOVENMUEHLE MORTGAGE INC....Community Programs....... 3,818.34 Denise Holter.......................................Services and Other................ 37.69 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY......................MISC................................... 635.92 EAST 45TH AVENUE APARTMENTS LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 2,060.73 EAST CHERRY CREEK VALLEY.......Community Programs.......... 235.70 EASTIN SMITH MANAGEMENT.........Community Programs....... 6,698.00 ECOSYSTEMS INC............................Community Programs..... 15,495.50 EL CAMERON LOCO INC..................Services and Other........... 5,000.00 ELK RIDGE LP....................................Community Programs....... 4,456.00 ENGLEWOOD GRAND.......................Services and Other........... 5,000.00 ESCANDALO LLC...............................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 Eloisa Altamira.....................................Services and Other................ 69.89 FIT & NU LLC......................................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 FOREST MANOR LLP........................Community Programs....... 7,834.00 G4 ALLIANCE INC..............................Services and Other........... 5,000.00 GABRIEL M RUIZ................................Services and Other................ 34.72 GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 2,360.00 GC LITTLETON ENGLEWOOD INC...Services and Other........... 7,000.00 GEORGE T SANDERS COMPANY....Supplies............................ 1,114.57 GUILD MORTGAGE COMPANY LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 2,858.44 GULZAR HALAL MARKET INC..........Services and Other........... 3,500.00 Gabriel Ruiz.........................................Services and Other................ 92.96 H & A PROPERTIES LLC....................Services and Other......... 17,178.90 HOME COMFORT INSULATION........Services and Other........... 2,704.86 HORNBUCKLE FOUNDATION...........Community Programs.......... 554.00 HUNTERS RUN HOLDING LP............Community Programs....... 6,320.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC..................................... 60.96 IMT CAPITAL IV CORNERSTAR RANCH LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 8,176.40 INDE LLC............................................Services and Other........... 5,000.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC.........Services and Other.............. 671.16 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY ............................................................Community Programs....... 2,506.49 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY...........Community Programs....... 1,675.64 INVERNESS LOT 1 DEVELOPMENT SITE LP ............................................................Community Programs....... 4,529.68 JAY MCKNIGHT..................................Services and Other........... 5,000.00 K PLUS LLC........................................Services and Other........... 5,000.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC.............................. 23,561.74 KOUKLES INC....................................Services and Other........... 7,000.00 KW FUND VI STONE CLIFF...............Community Programs....... 2,636.29 LANDERO INC....................................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 LCF RESTAURANT GROUP..............Services and Other........... 5,000.00 LE PEEP OF CENTENNIAL................Services and Other........... 7,000.00 LELA RESTAURANT INC....................Services and Other........... 5,000.00 LITTLE PUB 19 LLC............................Services and Other........... 7,000.00 LOCKBOX NUMBER: 234070............MISC................................... 671.40 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY.............MISC................................... 448.88 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY.............Supplies................................. 14.61 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES...Supplies............................ 4,440.52 Lauren Thomas...................................Services and Other................ 21.81 MAANDEEQ RESTAURANT & CAFE LLC ............................................................Services and Other........... 5,000.00 MAK DYNAMICS LLC.........................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 MALLORY SAFETY AND SUPPLY LLC ............................................................Supplies............................... 697.50 MERCURY ACADEMY OF DANCE LLC ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 MESA COUNTY..................................Community Programs....... 1,342.88 METROPOLITAN BAR & GRILL INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 5,000.00 MIG RE INVESTORS 1 LLC...............Community Programs....... 6,966.30 MIKE’S CONEYS LLC.........................Services and Other........... 3,247.00 MILKIT LLC.........................................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 MILKROLL CREAMERY 2 LLC...........Services and Other........... 3,500.00 MOHAMMAD TEHYANI RAEOUF......Community Programs....... 7,500.00 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC....Services and Other........... 4,151.52 MORTON ASSOCIATES LLC.............Community Programs....... 5,926.23 Marissa Bovee.....................................Services and Other.................. 3.92 NEW SUSHI INC.................................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 NGL BURGERS..................................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 NINE LINE LINC..................................Services and Other........... 5,000.00 OI-ADVENIR LLC................................Community Programs....... 3,016.00 ONE GOOD TURN APPETITES UNITE ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 PHO 75 HAVANA LLC.........................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 PINNACLE AT DTC LLC.....................Community Programs....... 6,570.68 POSITIVE ENERGY CONSERVATION ............................................................Supplies............................... 232.39 RANDY P LIPMAN..............................Community Programs....... 6,300.00 REALTY LEADERS LLC.....................Community Programs..... 15,595.32 RECOVERY MONITORING SOLUTIONS CORP ............................................................Community Programs.......... 392.00 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT ............................................................Supplies............................... 157.24 REDWOOD HIGHLAND POINT LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 5,900.86 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Supplies................................. 67.82 RU CHEN............................................Community Programs....... 6,800.00 S & B CONFLUENCE CO LLC...........Services and Other.............. 878.40 SAA RESTAURANT INC.....................Services and Other........... 7,000.00 SAEED S ABOUSAEEDI.....................Community Programs.......... 735.00 SAGE CREEK PARTNERS LLC.........Community Programs....... 7,946.09 SAIGON BISTRO INC.........................Services and Other........... 5,000.00 SCRE LLC...........................................Community Programs....... 2,791.00 SEA JONG KWAN KOREAN BBQ INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 SHANNON B GORDON......................Community Programs..... 10,200.00 SHOCKCOR INC.................................Community Programs....... 4,299.31 SONDER COFFEE..............................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 SOUTHWEST COLORADO COMMUNITY ............................................................Community Programs.......... 650.60 SPRADLEY BARR FORD...................MISC.............................. 37,914.00 STAMPEDE EVENTS & ENTERTAINMENT LLC ............................................................Services and Other........... 7,000.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC................................... 962.39 STRONGWATER LMP LLC.................Services and Other........... 5,000.00 THE FILLING STATION BREWERY LLC ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 THE HOME STORE IP1 LLC..............Community Programs....... 4,125.00 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ............................................................Community Programs.......... 279.93 THOMAS MATTHEW SENTY.............Community Programs..... 10,000.00 TOS ENTERPRISES LLC...................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 TRENTON CO PARTNERS LLC.........Community Programs..... 12,403.20 TURK TWO LLC..................................Community Programs....... 2,463.00 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US)..........Services and Other.............. 201.94 Teresa Marlowe...................................Services and Other................ 11.34 UPSHIFT HOLDINGS LLC..................Services and Other........... 5,000.00 VIA MOBILITY SERVICES..................Services and Other......... 15,649.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC................................... 174.62 VISTA PARK PARTNERS OWNER LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 2,098.00 VIVI PHO ARAPAHOE........................Services and Other........... 3,500.00 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other.............. 200.25 WATDA PHO LLC................................Services and Other........... 5,000.00

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PAGE 22 PAGE 22 | | THE THEVILLAGER VILLAGER• •April April8,8,2021 2021

LEGALS

—Continued from previous page—

Denver South hosts university business education leaders Continued on page 15

at CU, shared that approximately 9,000 Leeds alumni live in Denver South and that the school has an historically 90+ percent placement rate within three months of graduation (not counting 2020 due to the pandemic).

At Leeds, she explained that the core curriculum includes live programs bringing business leaders into the classroom and case studies including problem-solving.

Matusik emphasized Leeds’ key partnerships with industry and the entrepreneurial venture community.

Despite the pandemic, Dr. Matusik said that there has been a 35% increase in Leeds undergraduate applications this year. She also said that the number of women in the business school’s freshman class has increased from 35% to 48% in just the past five years. She emphasized

Leeds’ approach to learning, illustrated above, which she said was designed from insights provided by business leaders. It has been “integrated throughout our classroom curricula at both the undergraduate and the graduate levels,” Dr. Matusik explained.

Demonstrating its strong complement to other areas

WEST SEA INC ..................................Services and Other.......... 5,000.00 WESTERN GOLF HOSPITALITY.......Services and Other.......... 3,500.00 WHOLE ENERGY AND HARDWARE INC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 5,342.40 WINDSONG APARTMENTS LLC .......Community Programs...... 4,020.00 WINRIDGE VENTURE LLC ...............Community Programs...... 3,150.00 WOODSPEAR SOUTH PEARL LLC ..Community Programs...... 6,024.71 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other............. 567.33 YOUNG AND YOUNG ENTERPRISES INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 5,000.00 FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax 3CMA..................................................Services and Other.......... 1,624.00 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY.....Services and Other........ 21,578.04 ARNULFA RODRIGUEZ.....................MISC. .............................. 1,214.25 AURORA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,100.00 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP ...................Services and Other.......... 1,326.87 CINTAS CORPORATION NO2 ...........Services and Other............. 420.70 CITY OF AURORA .............................Services and Other.......... 1,237.06 CITY OF LITTLETON .........................Services and Other...... 500,000.00 COLORADO ASSOCIATION OF ........Services and Other............... 50.00 COLORADO DESIGNSCAPES INC ..MISC. .............................. 1,628.34 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other............. 166.84 CORE MARKET MEDIA INC ..............Services and Other.......... 9,550.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other............. 280.00 DESIGN WORKSHOP INC ................Services and Other........ 18,229.00 DIANA CASILLAS...............................MISC. ................................. 863.00 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC. ..........Supplies.............................. 244.20 DUDE SOLUTIONS INC ....................Services and Other.......... 8,298.36 EVELIA FLORES ................................MISC. ................................. 900.00 EVELIA RAMIREZ ..............................MISC. .............................. 1,100.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. ................................. 431.06 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG .....Services and Other........ 19,330.49 GRANITE SEED COMPANY ..............Supplies........................... 4,828.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................... 30.48 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ........Services and Other............... 48.52 JANET CORREA ................................MISC. .............................. 6,745.00 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. ............................ 17,279.78 NAU RAMIREZ ...................................MISC. .............................. 4,500.00 NILEX USA INC ..................................Supplies.............................. 920.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Services and Other............... 95.95 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PHILATELIC......MISC. .............................. 2,267.00 ROSALINDA LOZANO .......................MISC. .............................. 4,729.00 S & B CONFLUENCE CO LLC...........Services and Other............. 482.50 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ................................. 705.50 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ............................................................Services and Other............. 172.53 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................. 168.30 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other............. 208.50 WENK ASSOCIATES INC ..................MISC. .............................. 7,807.50 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other.......... 8,911.96 FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central C SCOTT KELLAR .............................Services and Other........ 21,280.00 CADWELL IRREVOCABLE TRUST III ............................................................Services and Other............. 389.46 CENTER FOR INTERNET SECURITY INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,760.00 CHARLES SCOTT KELLAR...............Services and Other............. 309.67 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other............... 33.36 CRITIGEN LLC ...................................Services and Other.......... 7,665.00 FULL SOURCE, LLC ..........................MISC. ................................. 447.60 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................... 15.24 ISAAC ASHKENAZI............................Services and Other.......... 5,000.00 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .............................. 1,360.22 NORTH AMERICAN RESCUE LLC ...MISC. .............................. 4,016.10 NORTH AMERICAN RESCUE LLC ...Services and Other............... 24.00 PREPARE SMART LLC......................MISC. .............................. 1,742.00 PREPARE SMART LLC......................Services and Other............. 130.00 QUICKSERIES PUBLISHING INC .....MISC. .............................. 4,325.34 RICHARD C PRICE............................Services and Other.......... 5,499.92 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ................................... 93.04 TIME CREATORS INC .......................Services and Other............. 240.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................... 36.80 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other............. 340.67 FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC ...................Services and Other.......... 5,075.18 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SECURITY.....Supplies................................ 37.14 ARAPAHOE FIRE PROTECTION INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,589.90 BACKFLOW TECH INC .....................Services and Other.......... 1,521.38 CENTURYLINK ..................................Services and Other............. 728.52 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC .........Services and Other............. 712.24 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING AND CCTV ............................................................Services and Other............. 175.00 DG INVESTMENT INTERMEDIATE ..Services and Other.......... 2,708.00

of expertise, Dr. Matusik said that business is the top minor on campus, including 2,000 students in engineering, natural sciences, and the humanities.

She also announced a new executive MBA program that will be delivered through three one-week residency programs, along with an online component to meet the

needs of working professionals. Leeds also offers executive education programs in diversity, sustainable energy, corporate social responsibility, and financial planning.

On the issue of how educational institutions can most effectively collaborate with the business community, Dr. Matusik said that businesses need to continue

DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC ........Supplies.............................. 184.85 ELECTRI TEK LLC .............................Services and Other.......... 6,345.81 ELECTRIC BLUE INC ........................Services and Other............. 390.00 ET TECHNOLOGIES .........................Supplies........................... 1,955.00 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 560.00 FRONT RANGE HOOD CLEANING LLC ............................................................Services and Other............. 890.00 GATEWAY AIR WEST INC .................Services and Other............. 972.71 GLOBAL FIRE & SAFETY INC...........Services and Other............... 90.00 GRAINGER ........................................Services and Other............. 183.84 GRAINGER ........................................Supplies.............................. 703.74 HOME DEPOT USA INC ....................Supplies........................... 2,879.18 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS............Services and Other.......... 1,038.00 JOHN W GASPARINI INC ..................Services and Other............. 123.14 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY OF DENVER ............................................................Supplies.............................. 790.20 LAWSON PRODUCTS INC ................Supplies.............................. 476.01 PEST PREDATOR LLC ......................Services and Other.......... 1,600.00 PIONEER SAND COMPANY INC ......Services and Other............. 832.06 RAMPART SUPPLY INC ....................Services and Other.......... 4,475.31 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Supplies................................ 40.81 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT ............................................................Services and Other............. 665.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS ........................Services and Other............. 121.79 SUMMIT LABORATORIES INC..........Services and Other.......... 3,920.00 TAFT ENGINEERING INC .................Services and Other.......... 1,961.18 THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT COMPANY ............................................................Services and Other............. 360.00 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO..........Services and Other............... 64.40 TRANE INC ........................................Services and Other............... 68.98 WEED WRANGLERS.........................Services and Other.......... 9,659.00 WHISLER BEARING COMPANY .......Services and Other............. 196.47 FUND REPORT - 34 Fair Fund MCGOFFIN MARKETING INC ...........Services and Other.......... 1,500.00 FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure ABEAM CONSULTING USA LTD .......MISC. ............................ 93,058.50 AMTECH SOLUTIONS INC ...............MISC. .............................. 5,200.00 CTL THOMPSON INC ........................Capital Outlay .................. 3,918.57 ELECTRI TEK LLC .............................Services and Other.......... 2,375.00 LDV INC .............................................MISC. .......................... 509,546.00 SUPERIOR ROOFING INC ................MISC. .......................... 322,729.25 FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY.....Services and Other........ 46,490.14 BOHANNAN-HUSTON INC................Services and Other............. 963.75 CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT ..MISC. ............................ 63,950.00 CROFT APARTMENTS LLC...............MISC. .............................. 4,000.00 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ............................................................Services and Other........ 85,364.50 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG .....Services and Other........ 69,136.18 HC PECK & ASSOC AS ESCROW AGENT ............................................................MISC. .......................... 284,411.00 JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC. ......Services and Other...... 220,724.19 SEMA CONSTRUCTION INC ............Services and Other........ 79,342.76 SHORT ELLIOTT HENDRICKSON INCORP ............................................................Services and Other........ 19,902.77 FUND REPORT - 43 Arapahoe County Recreation Distri ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER AND ............................................................Services and Other.......... 6,407.32 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY .................Services and Other............. 383.20 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other............... 50.06 GRANITE SEED COMPANY ..............Supplies.............................. 160.00 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .............................. 4,744.92 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ................................. 143.98 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................... 44.14 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other............. 905.25 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other.......... 1,210.75 FUND REPORT - 44 Arap. County Water and Wastewater ARBITRAGE COMPLIANCE ..............Services and Other.......... 1,100.00 FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,310.47 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,386.12 AUTOZONE PARTS INC ....................MISC. ................................... 26.94 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 2,095.41 COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO ............................................................MISC. .............................. 2,037.85 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS ................MISC. ..................................... 8.02 FEDEX................................................MISC. ................................. 661.54 FIRST ARMORED SERVICES ...........MISC. ............................ 34,796.39 HILL ENTERPRISES INC ..................MISC. ............................ 65,121.14 JACK’S TIRE & OIL MANAGEMENT CO INC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 2,883.13 MCCANDLESS INTERNATIONAL .....MISC. .......................... 301,244.00 NAPA AUTO PARTS ...........................MISC. .............................. 1,508.80 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS .............MISC. .............................. 1,490.44 O’REILLY AUTO ENTERPRISES LLC

to tell university leaders what programs they need to develop skills in their workers. Dr. Murphy suggested that businesses, “think about flexible work hours so your employees can participate in synchronous online classes during their lunch hours” or during the day, because “students still like face-to-face learning,” and that would allow them to take advantage of those types of learning opportunities without having to travel to a campus.

Denver South area businesses that were named by university leaders as consistently collaborating with their schools to develop curricula and provide internships that lead to fulltime jobs included Charles Schwab, Arrow Electronics, Western Union, Lockheed Martin, Comcast, and Centura Health. fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

............................................................MISC. ................................... 44.99 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC ............MISC. .............................. 1,590.64 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,934.34 SPRADLEY BARR FORD ..................MISC. ............................ 46,366.00 THE PITNEY BOWES BANK INC ......MISC. ............................ 40,000.00 VISTA FD LLC ....................................MISC. ................................. 678.28 FUND REPORT - 71 Self-Insurance Liability ALLSTATE PROPERTY & CASUALTY ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,228.51 AXIOM COLORADO LLC ...................Services and Other.......... 1,494.38 CONNOLLY’S TOWING INC ..............Services and Other............. 580.00 EP BLAZER LLC ................................Services and Other............. 725.97 FIRST ARMORED SERVICES ...........Services and Other............. 981.08 IMA FINANCIAL GROUP....................Services and Other........ 11,561.00 JEFF KAISER .....................................Supplies................................ 48.98 KEN CARYL GLASS INC ...................Services and Other.......... 4,492.00 MAZZO CORPORATION ...................Services and Other.......... 1,088.05 MS KINDRA JOHNSON .....................Services and Other.......... 6,670.86 OLSON RESTORATION II LLC ..........Services and Other...... 124,887.64 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY...................Services and Other............... 74.36 POTESTIO BROTHERS ....................Services and Other.......... 1,011.10 VISTA FD LLC ....................................Services and Other............. 109.62 FUND REPORT - 73 Self-Insurance Workers Comp CANNON COCHRAN MANAGEMENT ............................................................Services and Other........ 90,608.03 FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO ............................................................Services and Other...... 138,407.54 RETIREMENT PLANNING SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 7,075.48 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................Services and Other............... 86.54 FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority 911 SOLUTIONS INC .........................Services and Other............. 712.50 APCO INTERNATIONAL INC .............Services and Other............. 995.00 BRUCE ROMERO ..............................Services and Other............... 45.00 CENTURYLINK ..................................Services and Other........ 26,860.26 CONVERGEONE, INC .......................Services and Other...... 232,894.48 FRONT RANGE INTERNET INC .......Services and Other............... 30.00 INNOVATIVE IMPRESSIONS LLC .....Services and Other.......... 8,746.00 ONSOLVE INTERMEDIATE HOLDING ............................................................Services and Other........ 72,187.50 POLICE LEGAL SCIENCES INC .......Services and Other.......... 8,820.00 SABLE ALTURA FIRE PROTECTION ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,729.60 TDS LONG DISTANCE CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other............. 586.21 VOIANCE LANGUAGE SERVICES LLC ............................................................Services and Other............. 519.72 FUND REPORT - 91 Treasurer CITY OF AURORA .............................MISC. ....................... 1,477,664.22 CITY OF CENTENNIAL......................MISC. .......................... 434,883.38 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE ..MISC. .......................... 120,024.27 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.....................MISC. .......................... 166,212.06 CITY OF GLENDALE .........................MISC. ............................ 17,445.55 CITY OF LITTLETON FINANCE DEPT ............................................................MISC. .......................... 158,539.87 CITY OF SHERIDAN ..........................MISC. ............................ 32,730.51 COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT ............................................................MISC. ................................. 909.00 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE ....MISC. ....................... 3,965,488.52 STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES ............................................................MISC. .............................. 6,060.00 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY ......MISC. ............................ 13,310.40 STATE OF COLORADO ) ) S.S. COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE ) I, JOAN LOPEZ, COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND EX OFFICIO CLERK TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN AND FOR THE COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A FULL, TRUE AND CORRECT COPY OF THE LISTS OF COUNTY WARRANTS ALLOWED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISIONERS AND THE COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICES UNDER THE DATES OF 03/01/2021 THROUGH 03/31/2021 DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT LITTLETON THIS 04/02/2021 .

JOAN LOPEZ, CLERK TO THE BOARD Published in The Villager Published: April 8, 2021 Legal # 10217 ___________________________

— End of Legals —

April 8, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23

NEWS BRIEFS ELITCH GARDENS TO RE-OPEN MAY 1 Elitch Gardens has received permission from the City of Denver and the State of Colorado to open May 1 with new health and safety guidelines in place.

RED ROCKS IS OPENING AT 2,500 CAPACITY THIS MONTH Red Rocks is opening at the end of

April. The venue was given state permission to sell more tickets as conditions surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic gets better.

They have a capacity of 9,500 but will limit to 2,500 in April.

FOOTERS CATERING CELEBRATES 40 YEARS IN NEW EVENT SPACE IN ARVADA Footers will open a new event

facility in Arvada named “Social Capitol” and will include 20,000 square feet of versatile event-space, a mezzanine, and smaller breakout rooms at 6543 Wadsworth Blvd.

Footers Catering was founded in 1981 by Jimmy Lambatos. In 2010 Lambatos’s son Anthony and his wife April took over the business.

ONLINE COLORADO BOOK AWARD FINALIST READINGS The online finalist readings begin Friday, April 9 at 7 p.m. when

2021 Lexus F Sport coupe offers classy drive

BY H. THROTTLE AUTOMOTIVE COLUMNIST

The 2021 Lexus RC350 F Sport two-door coupe was the test car of the week and is the smaller sports car model of the luxury car company.

The F Sport is assembled in Tahara, Aicha, Japan and is their compact all-wheel drive sports car. The car features a 3.5L, V8 engine that generates 312 horsepower linked to a six-speed variable speed transmission with paddle shifters. The combination from the non-turbo engine works well with the versatile transmission. The V8 engine is thirsty and overall fuel economy average was 22 m.p.g. An F Sport buyer buying fully optioned vehicle at $58,905 is probably not looking for fuel economy, but for performance.

During a mountain drive the horsepower and transmission gives a spirited drive but only through the excellent transmission and the quick gear changes enabled by the paddle shifters. The F Sport model would do well with a turbo-boost, but that adds to the price of the luxury sedan.

The F Sport is somewhat like a fighter plane with a small cockpit and cabin. The safety belt hidden

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far back behind the driver’s seat with tight fitting bucket leather seats. The ash wood trimmed steering wheel is heated and adds to the overall décor of the luxury sedan.

A turn of the dial puts the car in Sport’s mode from economy.

The Mark Levinson 17-speaker system provides excellent sound and is easy to dial through the center console or tuning knob.

A sleek design and the classic Lexus front grille design displays a race car image. The trunk space is small and the vehicle comes with a custom set of luggage mailed to a buyer’s home address.

The vehicle has the latest LED lights, the full Lexus Safety System, and a five-year, 70,000-mile power train warranty. One of the fun, and useful features, is the

radar cruise control that flows easily with the traffic automatically maintaining a safe speed and distance from the lead car.

The full-time all-wheel drive is very advisable for Colorado winter driving and the car rides on 18-inch split five-spoke wheels with locking wheel nuts.

This is a competitively priced sports car for serious drivers who want a high-performance quality drive. Back seat entry is limited for passengers with tight seating and leg room.

Fast, agile, stylish, fully loaded with safety and technical components, this F Sport 350 can easily fit in the garage next to the family soccer wagon.

Good for a fast weekend drive to the Broadmoor with custom luggage.

2022 Acura MDX has luxury and performance

BY H. THROTTLE AUTOMOTIVE COLUMNIST

Quality is insured when you purchase an Acura vehicle, the luxury line of Honda vehicles.

The latest test vehicle is the Acura 2022 MDX/SH all-wheeldrive A-spec model. This is the top of the line with a deluxe interior fully loaded with an abundant option package with a manufacturer’s suggested retail price of $57,100.

The Acura has final assembly at East Liberty, Ohio and comes with a 6-year/ 70,000-mile power train warranty. The sleek SUV styling has “Apex blue pearl paint” and red leather trimmed interior seats. The exterior and interior are first class in appearance and craftsmanship.

The MDX is part of Acura’s line-up that has been very popular for both styling and performance for years. The vehicle can do 0- 60 in 6.2 seconds that is good for a larger SUV model with seating for eight passengers.

Acura’s power train boasts a 290 hp./ 3.5L V6-engine linked to a 10-speed variable push-button transmission offering four modes; normal, comfort, sport

CANCER LEAGUE OF COLORADO GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING TELECONFERENCE APRIL 22 4:30 to 6:00 pm. Election of Officers, Nominating Committee and Funds Allocation Committee Members for 2021-2022 along with Proposed Officer Ballot as presented to general membership March 25.

finalists in the Juvenile and Young Adult Literature categories read and answer questions at a Facebook and YouTube Live event hosted by Colorado Humanities & Center for the Book. Register for this free event at coloradohumanities.org/programs/ colorado-book-awards. Winners will be announced and read briefly at a celebration event June 26.

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and snow choices. The V6 engine delivers excellent fuel economy of 25 mpg highway mileage. The versatile transmission has a S and D drive, choice controlled with steering wheel paddle shifters. The 10-speed transmission allows for a wide choice of performance from lower gear performance to high gear fuel economy.

A 15-speaker ELS audio system is easy to control with clear sound and easy dialing. Seats have memory position controls and driver 12-way power seating.

This MDX is all about performance, style, versatility, and excellent handling with comfort.

The engine and transmission work well in mountain terrain with the 10-speed gear selections and the easily engaged paddle

shifting.

The phone charge station holds the smart phone for easy charging along with UBS plug in ports.

All-weather tires are mounted on 20” alloy wheels with heated outside mirrors and front seats.

Loaded with the Acura Watch safety features that provide adaptive cruise control, lane departure warning, traffic jam assist, and forward collision warnings.

A complete safety package is provided in the standard vehicle pricing.

This is a luxury vehicle that has it all and really enjoyable to drive in bad weather or put back the panoramic moonroof and enjoy the Colorado sunshine. A really top-notch SUV choice that I would be proud to have in my garage.

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PAGE 24 | THE VILLAGER • April 8, 2021

BY LISA SHULTZ

rior to the pandemic, I had been enjoying weekly dancing at the Denver Turnverein. I miss socializing and dancing at this Denver Historic Landmark. I hope that it can host dances soon on the 100-year anniversary of this special building and organization.

Let me share a little history about the Denver Turnverein.

The Denver Turnverein was founded in the spring of 1865 at 15th and Blake streets.

Later in 1871, the Turner Hall was erected at 20th and Market streets, but unfortunately that hall burned down in 1916. The current building is located in the Capitol Hill neighborhood at the corner of 16th Avenue and Clarkson Street (1570 Clarkson St.). It was originally built in 1921 as the Coronado Club and purchased in 1922 by The Denver Turnverein, Inc. Originally, the Turnverein was a Gymnastic Club. In German, “Turn” means gymnastic and “Verein” means club. Over time, the venue progressed to be used as a place to dance. In 2004, The Denver Turnverein, Inc. began hosting weekly dances organized by Tango Colorado and in 2005, added a weekly dance sponsored by the Rocky Mountain Swing Club. From that restart, the organization has become the premier place for dancing in Denver hosting dances nearly every night of the week.

Since 2012, the organization has made the building available to local artists to display their paintings and photographs. Quarterly a new group of art is displayed.

The Denver Turnverein

building is a Historic State Landmark listed in the State Register of Historic Properties. The building is of a distinctive Mediterranean architectural style, and the architect was George L. Bettcher. The beautiful dance hall measures approximately 4700 square feet, and in 1964, maple floors were installed in the main ballroom.

Prior to Covid-19 restrictions, the space appealed to the greater Denver dance community and often drew over 100 dancers per night to dance on the beautiful floor.

Recently, the Colorado Relief Fund act announced that

it will help the Turnverein stay operational because it is a 100-year-old building.

Like many organizations who have to temporarily shut down during the pandemic, there are still bills to pay, and public donations are helpful.

I long to dance there again and want the organization to survive these difficult times.

The Denver Turnverein Board is planning a 100th year anniversary celebration of the building this year, and I hope to dance the night away soon!

If you wish to make a donation to this special place, visit denverturnverein.com and click on the donate but-

ton. Let’s preserve this building as well as the dance community and artists that utilize the space within.

Lisa J. Shultz is a Denver native. She loves to inspire exploration of the city’s trea-

sures in her book Essential Denver. She features the Denver Turnverein on page 165! Find out more about her and her book on her website LisaJShultz.com or call her at 303-881-9338.

The Denver Turnverein offers dancing lessons in Ballroom Dancing, Argentine Tango, Salsa, Lindy Hop, West Coast Swing, and more!