VOLUME 39 • NUMBER 25 • MAY 13, 2021
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GV Mayor Emeritus Rakowsky receives prestigious award from DRCOG
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BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER
n April 28, the Denver Regional Council of Governments (DRCOG) officially presented Greenwood Village Mayor Emeritus Ron Rakowsky with the John V. Christensen Memorial Award in a virtual event. According to DRCOG, it is “considered one of the region’s highest honors” and “recognizes advocates of collaboration and cooperation.” Due to the health pandemic, the award was presented to Mayor Rakowsky in person at Greenwood Village City Hall on April 8 in a socially distanced very small ceremony with only members of the DRCOG executive board included. The Villager was also there by invitation. In presenting the award to Mayor Rakowsky, Mayor Ashley Stolzmann of Louisville, board chair of DRCOG, said that the John V. Christenson Award was given to someone who has demonstrated “a commitment to regionalism,” and “accomplished a great deal to make life better for people.” She noted that this award was originally planned to be presented in April 2020 at Mile High Stadium because, “we all knew that if we were going to celebrate Mayor Rakowsky, we would need an entire stadium because…there’s almost not a person in the DRCOG region that doesn’t know this man and hasn’t been touched in a positive way by Ron’s tireless efforts
On April 8, Louisville Mayor and board chair Ashley Stolzmann presented the John V. Christensen Memorial Award to Greenwood Village Mayor Emeritus Ron Rakowsky at GV City Hall. Photo by Freda Miklin
over time.” She continued, looking directly at the honoree, “Ron is really very special to all of us. We couldn’t pass on this opportunity to present the award in person and not just mail it to you. It’s too important to all of
us to be able to recognize all the work of Mayor Rakowsky.” Turning back to the small group, Stolzmann went on, “Ron has always been passionate and active in civic affairs…At DRCOG, we often talk about donning our
regional caps when we meet at the board table…We have found that by working together on tough regional issues, we are able to accomplish a great deal and make life better for everyone who calls this place home. This
award honors someone who truly embodies that collaborative approach, a true champion of regionalism, and very deserving of DRCOG’s highest honor.” Continued on page 2
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PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • May 13, 2021
Rakowsky receives prestigious award from DRCOG
Representing the DRCOG board of directors were (top) John Diak, Parker city council member and immediate past chair, Steve Conklin, Mayor Pro Tem of Edgewater and board secretary, Doug Rex, DRCOG executive director, (bottom) Ashley Stolzmann, board chair and mayor of Louisville, Wynne Shaw, Lone Tree city council member and board treasurer. Next is GV Mayor Emeritus Ron Rakowsky, Margaret Rakowsky, and current DRCOG board member and GV Mayor George Lantz Photo by Freda Miklin Continued from page 1
In accepting the award, Rakowsky gave great credit to the professional staff of the City of Greenwood Village for “making me smart.” He
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acknowledged Jim Sanderson and John Jackson, the former and current GV city managers, along with longtime GV anchors, City Clerk Susan Ortiz and Administrative Services Director Camie
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Chapman. Rakowsky also paid specific tribute to the public works staff who taught him “about all the intricacies of traffic,” Public Works Director Jeremy Hanak, Derek Slack, formerly with GV and current roadway maintenance manager at E-470 Public Highway Authority, and Deputy City Manager John Sheldon. He also singled out for thanks for all their support along the way, former DRCOG Executive Director Jennifer Schaufele, former Centennial Mayor Cathy Noon, the 2019 recipient of the John V. Christenson award, and his life partner of more than half a decade, Margaret Rakowsky, whose muted demeanor belies her vast knowledge and strength. In closing, Mayor Rakowsky said, “The greatest thing about DRCOG is the people
you meet.” He noted that, having lived or had family connections in New England, Florida, Texas, California, and the northwest,” By far, the greatest place to live is here in the Rocky Mountain west. I am honored to receive this award.” In its description of why he was chosen, DRCOG’s official statement said, “Great communities don’t just happen. They’re built by great people dedicated to improving their communities and working toward common regional goals.” Rakowsky is described as having “dedicated his life to public service, including time with the Air Reserve Personnel Center and the Pentagon.” He also worked as “an attorney, a lobbyist for Colorado’s credit unions, and a trade association executive.
He served the City of Greenwood Village as a city council member, mayor pro tem, and then as mayor from 2011 to 2019. As mayor, he “attended nearly every community event, public meeting, and neighborhood get-together possible.” He was also “heavily involved in state and local boards such as DRCOG, Denver South, E-470, Metro Mayors Caucus, and the Arapahoe County Justice Coordinating Committee.” He also “built strong partnerships among neighboring cities and organizations, fostering regional cooperation, and working closely with public agencies like Arapahoe County, the City of Centennial, and the Colorado Department of Transportation.” Rakowsky is well known as having been key to the redevelopment of I-25 and Arapahoe Road. DRCOG summarized with, “This award was given to acknowledge Ron Rakowsky’s having “touched the lives of Coloradans through service, kindness, and genuine investment in the health of the community, as well as his “encouraging the next generation to participate in public service” by having “mentored many incoming mayors and leaders throughout the region.” For those reasons, he is “an individual whose tireless work has made his community and our region a great place to live, work, and play.” fmiklin.villager@gmail. com
Aurora honors six outstanding local businesses at annual ceremony The city of Aurora recently honored six outstanding local businesses at its 16th annual Aurora Business Recognition Award ceremony, hosted by the city’s Business Advisory Board. The 2020 awards–delayed due to the ongoing pandemic–aired in a virtual format April 29 on AuroraTV and Facebook. The prerecorded ceremony is available to watch at AuroraTV.org, and more on the program is available at Aurora Gov.org/BusinessAwards. The event specifically focused on businesses that have demonstrated innovation and creativity, great community impact and tremendous resiliency during COVID-19. The Chuck Hahn Small Business Advocate of the Year winner—an Aurora-South Metro Small Business Development Center award—also was recognized. This year’s winners are: Small, Small Business Award: Envision Eye Care is a family-owned optometry practice founded in 2015 focuses on serving immigrant residents originating from countries spanning the globe. They are committed to the community, offering high-quality products and cutting-edge services at competitive prices. They also provide free eye
exams and eyeglasses to nonprofit organizations. Community Impact Award: Legends of Aurora, celebrating its 30th anniversary in 2020, is known for its excellent bar, friendly atmosphere and hospitality, and community involvement. Giving back is this central Aurora sports grill’s philosophy, and this father-and-son operation regularly donates food and funds to help out schools and nonprofits in Aurora. Resiliency Award: Winchell’s Donut House, family-owned since 1993, had to think differently about how it could continue to serve customers during the pandemic. Their pivot strategies were successful, and they are stronger than ever. Through it all, they retained their staff of nine and their store remains a destination for neighborhood families. Innovation & Creativity Award: The Wine Experience Café and Wine Cellar quickly pivoted in the wake of public health restrictions from hosting lively dinner parties and packed special event nights to wine dinners to go, upscale takeout and socially distant outdoor patio dining concerts.
Essential Heroes Honorable Mention Award: Create Cooking School continued to capture the heart of the community through cooking, investing in technology and training to move their passion to the online world and launching virtual classes with curbside ingredient pickup. Essential Heroes Honorable Mention Award: Village Exchange Center helped deploy millions in relief funds and rental assistant to newly arrived residents, and distributed over 450,000 pounds of food, 35,000 pounds of prepared meals and nearly 19,000 hygiene packages to 6,740 people most impacted by the pandemic’s economic downturn. Aurora-South Metro Small Business Development Center’s Chuck Hahn Small Business Advocate of the Year Award: Awarded to Stephanie Mufic, the Business Services and Economic Engagement Supervisor at Arapahoe/Douglas Works!, who was closely involved with the Business Recovery Task Forces for Arapahoe and Douglas counties to support the business community through the pandemic.
May 13, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3
Let kids live, learn, and play where they want
In 2013, a young man named Nathan Starks moved from Las Vegas to Colorado. A highly touted football player, he transferred from a private school in Nevada to Cherry Creek High School, where he planned to continue playing and hopefully draw attention from college programs. However, the Colorado High School Athletic Association (CHSAA) forced him to sit out half the football season, declaring he lost eligibility because his move was athletically motivated. Starks’ situation was not uncommon for high school and college athletes. Athletic associations have long prohibited student athletes from easily transferring from one school to another without penalty. Losing a year of eligibility is meant to deter athletes from moving around. In Starks’ case, however, it seems like a rather huge decision for a family to move to a different state just for sports. It also seems to be somewhat out of the jurisdiction of CHSAA to pass judgment. In fact, an arbitrator agreed with the Starks family on appeal, shortening the penalty from a full season to six games. Regardless of the reason for the family’s move from state to state and school to school, my question is this: Who cares? Why should CHSAA have the right to tell a family where they can live, go to school, and play sports? If a family moves from one high school to another for better academics or a choir or the debate team or band or math curriculum or any other reason, the state has no concerns. But if parents make a choice motivated by athletic opportunities, CHSAA penalizes the kids. And that is not right. Supporters of CHSAA’s vicelike control of a child’s school attendance and sports eligibility argue athletes will only choose big schools with winning programs, and that hurts competition while exploiting students. That concern seems excessive and unrealistic. The top five quarterbacks in the state will obviously want to attend five different schools because they don’t want competition for playing time. The same holds for the top point guards, 100-meter freestyle swimmers, soccer goalies, and on down the line. Clearly, in baseball the top five pitchers would never attend the same …., okay, wait a minute. That one might be valid. But you get my point. For as long as there have been high school sports, there have been dominant programs and athletic powerhouses. Arbitrary restrictions on a family’s choice have not prevented the same five or ten teams from dominating numerous sports. And even if eligibility rules established a truly level playing
field of equally competitive teams, it could still be argued the policy is an unconstitutional limit on freedom of movement and residence. At the very least, CHSAA’s policy seems to
counter the state’s policy of open enrollment. Granted, student athletes don’t lose eligibility if authorities determine the family made a “bona fide” move or if the student qualifies for a hardship
waiver. That determination should not, however, be CHSAA’s decision. The nature of the move is a parenting issue and should be a private matter. Additionally, bona fide move exemptions may disproportionately favor more privileged families. Before CHSAA is allowed to continue its prohibitive practices, they should publicize the racial and socioeconomic metrics for families seeking and receiving approval of bona fide moves. In addition to hardship waivers, how about access waivers? A student may choose to move because he has a greater chance of playing. What is wrong with that? Has CHSAA ever considered that lack of playing time could be a
hardship? What if a kid might not start, play, or even make the team at one school, so he transfers to another where he has a chance. Not being able to play and be seen could be a hardship for a kid if it costs him a fair chance at a scholarship. Or perhaps it might just cost him the joy of sport. On April 28, 2021, the NCAA Board of Directors ratified a new one-time transfer rule which cleared the way for immediate eligibility in all sanctioned sports following a change of school. Now, all student athletes receive a one-time transfer opportunity with no penalty or loss of eligibility. At the very least, CHSAA should offer the same courtesy to Colorado high school athletes. Michael P. Mazenko is a writer, educator, & school administrator in Greenwood Village. He blogs at A Teacher’s View and can be found on Twitter @mmazenko. You can email him at mmazenko@gmail.com
Athletic associations have long prohibited student athletes from easily transferring from one school to another without penalty. Losing a year of eligibility is meant to deter athletes from moving around.
ARAPAHOE COUNTY C NVERSATIONS
Join us for the upcoming virtual Conversations with Commissioners. Both events start at 6:30 p.m. Details at arapahoegov.com/townhall Bill L. Holen, District 5: May 20
with special guest Open Spaces Director, Shannon Carter
Jeff Baker, District 5: May 26
with special guest Public Works and Development Director, Bryan Weimer
Shred-A-Thon The Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office is hosting a Shred-A-Thon on Saturday, May 15 from 7 a.m.-noon. Get details at metrodenvercrimestoppers.com Stronger Together Celebrate National Public Works Week May 16-22! Despite the challenges of the past year, Arapahoe County Public Works and Development adapted its operations, streamlined services online and continued to deliver critical services. The department strives to enhance the quality of life in unincorporated Arapahoe County by providing safe, effective transportation, and by building communities through quality planning, design, construction and maintenance. Visit arapahoegov.com/publicworks
Join us for a FREE heritage sheep and wool spinning educational program at the 17 Mile House Farm Park. Drop by and learn why we shear sheep and what happens to 17 Mile House Open House | Saturday, May 22, 2021 | 9 a.m.–12 p.m. the fleece andSpring sheep afterwards. We’ll also offer hands-on kids’ activities and small-group tours of the historic 17 Mile Get details at arapahoegov.com/17milehouse House. Registration is required, sign up now at https://www. arapahoegov.com/17milehouse
Heritage Sheep & Wool Spinning
arapahoegov.com
Visit arapahoegov.com/osmasterplan to read the DIVE summary report.
PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • May 13, 2021
The Villager
News may be where you find it Beware the “Ides of March” comes from ancient Roman history and timelier, “April showers bring May flowers.” The spring rains have given new life to our lawns, shrubs, trees and Eastern slope’s wheat and corn crops. Starting this week, we have snow and freezing temperatures. While Colorado weather is unique, so is the news. It has been a dynamic week in the world of local newspapers. The Littleton Independent was sold to The Colorado Sun group along with all 24 of The Colorado Media publications. The Colorado Sun is a digital on-line newspaper comprised primarily of the former employees of the Denver Post and Rocky Mountain News. As a result The Villager is one of the few remaining local, family-owned and printed newspapers left in Colorado whose primary focus is promoting community news,
non-profits, schools, local businesses, readers viewpoints and local government. It’s been The Villager leadership’s focus to acknowledge, address and apologize, in person, for the insensitivity of our April Fool’s parody. We hope for new growth this spring and summer as we nurture a greater understanding, appreciation and communication with our community. We have reached out to the Asian/Pacific Islanders community. We’re back on track with the Cherry Creek school administration, moving forward with our long-lasting support of public education. We also met with and listened to members of the Yip Foundation board and their executive director with favorable results. We honor diversity at all levels and have learned much about intent and impact. I witnessed the Greenwood Village council pass a reso-
lution Monday night, in a 6-2 vote, to name The Littleton Independent as their legal newspaper without giving any reason. Councilmembers Dave Bullock and Dave Kerber voted in The Villager’s favor against Council member Jerry Presley’s resolution which was supported without comment by council members’ Libby Barnacle, Tom Dougherty, Judith Hilton, Donna Johnson, and Anne Ingebretsen. This is a legal slippery slope for the city. Colorado statute 31-12-105 makes it mandatory that ordinances be published in a legal newspaper within the city limits, if one exists. However, since Greenwood Village is a “Home Rule City” they gave themselves an exception to this law in their city code. I have been in the local newspaper business for 58 years, nearly 40 with
The Villager, and to my knowledge, circumventing this state law has never been tested in court. What is there to hide from local citizens by publishing legal notices in another city with a newspaper that has never been tested in court action by someone who might challenge ordinances run in another city? However, despite the withholding of the public notices, The Villager will keep residents aware of governmental proceedings and our astute governmental reporter Freda Miklin will continue her exceptional coverage of the city. It was gratifying Monday night to hear Kerber and Bullock support The Villager. They have both been active in Villager news coverage and supported the newspaper with their votes Monday night which was greatly appreciated.
Office: 8933 East Union Ave. • Suite 230 Greenwood Village, CO 80111-1357 Phone: (303) 773-8313 Fax: (303) 773-8456 A legal newspaper of general circulation in Arapahoe County, Colorado. (USPS 431-010) Published weekly by the Villager Publishing Co., Inc. Available for home or office delivery by U.S. Mail for $52 per year. Single copies available for $1 per issue. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT ENGLEWOOD, CO. A Colorado Statutory Publication CRS (197324-70 et al). Postmaster: Send address changes to The Villager, 8933 East Union Ave., Suite #230, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-1357 Deadlines: Display Advertising, Legal Notices, press releases, letters to the editor, 4:00 p.m. Friday. Classified Advertising, noon Monday.
PUBLISHER & EDITOR Gerri Sweeney — x307 gerri@villagerpublishing.com PUBLISHER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com VICE PRESIDENT/MARKETING Sharon Sweeney 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’ve been asked about the “Barb Wire Bob” column name. I’ll give you a brief explanation. As a youngster, growing up on a pioneer cattle ranch, I had a horse. My horse “Nancy” was my first steed at a very early age. She was a very gentle old mare that tolerated a very young rider. One afternoon I ventured out to see Nancy in the pasture taking her some oats. She saw me coming and lowered her ears and chased me out of the pasture to my utmost surprise. She died that night. My father later purchased me a large black and white pinto pony that I adored. He was a gelding that could run like the wind. So, here’s where the BWB name comes in. The first week I grabbed some oats and ventured out into the horse pasture where there were a half dozen horses grazing. Paint was glad to see me. I grabbed his mane and climbed on his bare back without a saddle or bridal. Almost immediately the small band of horses became spooked and Paint took off running, I was hanging onto his mane for dear life. The horses started running along a trail next to a barbwire fence. I looked down and my bare leg was only inches from the sharp barbwire fence that could saw off my leg, and even worse, I could have tumbled off the horse onto the jagged fence. I hung on and the horses reached the end of the pasture and I slid off his back. I don’t know how that ever became a column title, but it deals with riding out a challenge, facing adversity,
and surviving. I needed better foresight in climbing on a new horse without a bridal or saddle. (BTW, I have many more horse stories coming up). Anyway, it’s an unusual column title that has a connecting theme. Now, the events of last week were a learning experience and somewhat remind me of the runaway horse tale. Last Monday night was disappointing. For whatever reason, with no explanation, Councilmember Presley successfully moved a resolution moving Greenwood Village public notices to The Littleton Independent, the same day that the historic newspaper was sold as part of Colorado Media News to The Colorado Sun, a Denver based digital online newspaper group. I have nothing but respect for Jerry and Ann Healey who sold their newspapers to the non-profit group that contains The Colorado Sun and involves “The National Trust for Local News.” I have read and followed the Independent going back to Ed Bemis, Haus Waring, Garret Ray, and Vern Bangert. Bob Tisch took a spin at the newspaper helm before taking bankruptcy. I attended the court auction of the newspaper several decades ago where it was sold to The Sentinel Newspapers. Years later it was sold to the Healeys who masterfully built a newspaper chain of local newspapers
across multiple counties. They had some historic newspapers, including the Douglas County News Press and The Golden Transcript, along with the Littleton Independent that were century old publications. It was publisher Ed Bemis who engineered the Colorado Press Association to start publishing delinquent tax lists in the 1930s, still used by counties to collect delinquent taxes. The Bemis Library is named in his honor. Where this new sale leads will be interesting to say the least. *** In other activities The Villager leadership had a positive meeting with the outgoing and incoming Cherry Creek Schools superintendents. The leadership also met in a nearby park with impressive student leaders to listen and learn. Another productive meeting was with the Yip Foundation new board president, a new board member, and the executive director. I also attended a lunch with the incoming officers of the Monaco Optimist Club at Zane’s Italian bistro. Thursday morning I had a coffee meeting with Arapahoe County Commissioners Nancy Sharpe and Carrie Warren-Gully to assure them and all county employees, that The Villager is sincerely sorry to have offended anyone in our April Fool’s parody. Saturday afternoon I attended the 10th anniversary of John Elway Chevrolet and met general manager Jeff Silverberg and visited longtime friend A.J. Guanella, who once
owned the General Motors facility. A.J. still shows up for work every day with decades of auto history and customer service experience. A very fine gentleman. It was a pleasure to see my colleague in auto journalism, and former Villager auto scribe Bud Wells and wife Gen, at the anniversary celebration who were visiting with A.J. One reason I still subscribe to The Denver Post is to read Bud’s Saturday car reviews; not to read the New York Times or Washington Post editorials. Saturday night Gerri and I tuned into the Cancer League virtual Hope Ball and watched with envy some of the wonderful trips donated to the Cancer League for the live auction. Scottie Iverson will have a report on the fundraising from the virtual ball event. Kudos to the Cancer League President Gary Reese and wife Barbara for their unending support of The Cancer League of Colorado. A huge thanks, also, to the Doug Moreland auto dealerships for donating a 2021 Jeep Gladiator Sport Willys for the raffle; they have made this generous gift for decades. We also loved to see the honor and love bestowed by the organization on Glory and the late Dave Weisberg; Dave being the first male president of the League. Glory made an uplifting video statement as the 2021 honoree. As the week progressed I recalled hanging onto that horse’s mane for my very survival and finishing the ride.
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 — 303-773-8313 valerie@villagerpublishing.com Gerri Sweeney — 720-313-9751 gerri@villagerpublishing.com Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com SUBSCRIPTIONS Susan 720-270-2018 PHOTOGRAPHER Stefan Krusze — 303-717-8282 octaviangogoI@aol.com EDITORIAL COLUMNIST Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com The Villager is an award-winning, locally owned, independent newspaper. All letters to the editor must be signed. The contributor’s name, hometown and phone number must also accompany all letters to the editor for verification, and we reserve the right to edit contributions for space. We attempt to verify all matters of fact but hold contributors liable for the content, accuracy and fairness of their contributions. All submissions become the property of The Villager and may be reused in any medium.
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 Though beauty gives you a QUOTE of the WEEK weird sense of entitlement, it’s rather frightening and threatening to have others ascribe such importance to something you know you’re just renting for a while. – Candice Bergen
May 13, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Three thoughts on open carry article
Freda, excellent writing as always! Regarding Arapahoe County Clerk Joan Lopez, there are three thoughts on this subject. One: The second amendment to the constitution to bear arms shall not be infringed. This was set up by our founding fathers to protect us from threats foreign or domestic. Therefore, anyone can carry a weapon anyplace they like without a permit. If more people carry in the open, this would deter idiots from going in and doing mass shootings. This is due to the fact that they could protect themselves and the public. Two: A person does need a permit if they conceal the weapon. A conceal-carry permit can be issued to anyone who pays for it and has the background check and training. Some people feel safe packing a weapon. Three: There is really no reason for this person to just walk up and intimidate the person at the Government office. How many mass shooting have taken place in a Government office in the past? Government workers live under a cloud of fear and should be delt with kids gloves at all times. Most guns are locked up in a safe and only brought out for hunting or target practice on the weekends. Frank Brock Centennial
alleged commission of a traffic offense, petty offense, municipal offense, misdemeanor offense, a class 4, 5, 6 felony, or a level 3 or 4 drug felony. The fact is an arrest can be made if the officer is unable to sufficiently verify the individual’s identity absent an arrest, a person was convicted for a violation of driving under the influence in the last 5 years, the offense is a felony or a victims’ rights crime, the offense includes an element of illegal possession or use of a firearm, the offense constitutes unlawful sexual behavior, or the offense is a violation of a temporary or regular extreme risk protection order, a violation of a credible threat to a school, or a violation of eluding in a vehicle. Mr. Bullock, in fact, incorrectly cites the reasons by which an officer can make an arrest as the reason an officer would not make an arrest. In other words, he has reversed the process by which one can be taken into custody. It should also be noted the bill has only passed the Senate Judiciary Committee, the second step in an eight step process before it may become a law. It is currently sitting in the Senate Appro-
priations Committee and if it is passes out of that committee it has to go to the Senate Committee of the Whole for two more readings. If it passes either one or both, it then goes to the House side of the Legislature and the whole process starts again. And along the way, there are and will be many amendments to the original bill which may change it significantly, if it passes at all or dies along the way. The purpose of the bill, as I understand it, is to protect those who are already serving sentences in jail from the COVID-19 virus, not that legislators or the Governor want to protect criminals from going to jail. Basically, any rise in crime can be attributed to a number of factors, not the least of which is the lack of arrests by the Greenwood Village police. The fact that the COVID-19 virus has contributed to joblessness, economic insecurity, opportunity to violate property, etc. can be contributory to any raise in crime in any community which could well include Greenwood Village. Jean Greenberg Greenwood Village
Response from Dave Bullock
In response to the two letters opposing my recent newsletter sent to residents of District 1 in Greenwood Village; 1) Out of over 4,000 residents and 1,100 homes in the district, I received only five opposing letters. Over 85% of the feedback was positive. 2) Prior to sending the newsletter, it was approved for content and accuracy by the City Attorney, City Manager and Chief of Police. Therefore, those who claim it was inaccurate are suggesting that they know more than these three professionals and do so based on emotion driven by a political ideology and not the facts. 3) One letter said that people should wait until it goes through all the committees and is in final form before commenting. But they missed the entire point. Once a bill is completed, there is no time or ability to change so people’s voices need to be heard while it is going through the process. That is how a democracy works. Furthermore, the mere proposal of SB62 shows how radical our state legislature has become
where they are more interested in protecting criminals than honest, law abiding citizens. 4) Claims that the rise in crime is attributed to a laundry list of things other than elected officials calling to defund the police and limiting their ability to enforce the law are not true. A simple Google search will show that violent crime has increased more in cities and states where officials do not support the police vs. those jurisdictions where officials stand behind law enforcement. 5) One letter claims that my language was inflammatory and disrespectful while letters from other residents tell a different story. Here are a couple of excerpts from those emails: a) “I want to thank you for your enlightening and informative April District 1 Newsletter. It’s hard for me to grasp that Senate Bill 21-62 could even be proposed, let alone be passed into law,” and b) “We certainly agree with the comments in your April letter…We appreciate your clear message and courage as we all work to keep our communities safe.”
Dave Bullock City Councilmember Greenwood Village
CANCER LEAGUE OF COLORADO ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT
I object to using tax dollars to share your personal opinion
We write in response to a Greenwood Village Newsletter recently received from Councilman Dave Bullock. Instead of an informative newsletter, we were sent Councilman Bullock’s personal opinion of various bills pending in the state legislature. We will not take issue here with the Councilman’s characterizations of Representative Froelich’s and Senator Bridge’s legislative positions as alleged by Councilman Bullock; the Legislature is still in session, and no final action has been taken on these bills. We believe these three public servants, each of whom we have supported with our votes, are motivated by their desire to help our community, and we are grateful for their service. However, we do object to the use of Village funds to send this political attack by one public servant on two other public servants who represent this community. The Councilman’s language was inflammatory, disrespectful, and did little to advance civil discussion of these pending bills. We urge all to eliminate the vitriol. In the future, we suggest that Citizen Dave Bullock share such expressions on his own stationery, at his own expense - not the Village’s. Kim Morss and Richard Dehncke Greenwood Village
Village resident disagrees with Bullock
Dear Villager, As a citizen of Greenwood Village Council District 1 for 37 years, I was very concerned when I read the District 1 Newsletter from Council member Dave Bullock. Although I have spoken with him regarding my concern, I was not entirely convinced he actually understood SB21-062 which essentially says that an arrest cannot be made by a peace officer simply based on the
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PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • May 13, 2021
GV changes its law so that the city council The GV city controls who validates questionable signatures council changed when its own members face recall of the new law occurred on May 3, making it final, it was included in the “consent agenda,” which is a list of multiple laws approved with one vote, thus there is no individually recorded vote of any specific law on the list, including this one. Under longtime GV law, the city clerk is responsible for determining the validity of signatures on all nominating petitions for the election of the mayor and city council members. Likewise, in the event that a petition is filed for the recall of the
O
BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER
n April 5, the Greenwood Village City Council unanimously passed a new 13-page law on first reading without a public hearing or any public input that was described as a clean-up ordinance to make the city’s election rules better conform to the state constitution and statutes. When the second reading
mayor or any member or members of the city council, the city clerk is charged with determining the validity of the signatures on the recall petitions. Until this new law was passed, it was also the responsibility of the city clerk to conduct a hearing to resolve any dispute arising from her determinations of the validity of recall signatures. Without any mention in the staff report describing this new law, no discussion among city council members in any public meeting, or any type of public input
Why I Write Articles For You! My Story
My purpose for the fact that the original writing you in The Vilpurpose for medical lager started in 1975 treatments (Drugs and (age 24), after reading Surgery) was “only” in an Herb book that for life and death juice from crushed emergencies, Yarrow leaves stops or whenever a bleeding wounds, bone needed instantly! The next casted or a weekend, on outing wound suwith a church friend tured. Dr. Donna F. Smith and her 3-year-old, Ph.D., C.C.N. little Amy suddenly Instead, today, screamed! Having falldrugs are more frequently en on a rock, her knee used to suppress the was bleeding! As we rushed to symptoms of nutritional deficiencies her, I was crushing Yarrow leaves and toxicity resulting from American between my fingers and then diets, lifestyles and pollution. (Polapplied the juice to her knee. The lution from chemicals, metals, and bleeding stopped instantly! Her other toxins, ingested or exposed mother and I looked at each other to in food, water, air and environin “Awe!” Amy stopped crying. ment.)
Pivot Point of My Life!
What Are Drug Side Effects?
That was the pivot point in my youth -- discovering God gave us plants for medicine! (In fact, all pharmaceuticals originated from herbs and plants until scientists learned how to make “patentable” synthetic drugs.)
And this made worse by “Drug Side Effects.” Clinical Nutrition Analyses of clients Laboratory Reports revealed their reported “Drug Side Effects” were actually symptoms of toxicity and nutrient depletion from the chemicals in their drugs.
Now, with a fervent interest, I studied Herbs and any related “Health Care” subject, which led to three degrees (two doctorates), and becoming board certified, so I could coach others in living healthier and help them heal, maintain optimal health and prevent disease. And doing this with God’s original medicines that now includes 21st Century “Advanced Clinical Nutrition” research; hence my company’s name.
My Mission in Life! Winston Churchill’s quote “Healthy Citizens are the Greatest Assets Any Country Can Have!” (1943) became my mission statement, made me wonder why America ranked so low in the Healthiest Countries List, and set me on a path to find the answer.
Original Purpose for Medicine The answer, I found, was that Americans were uneducated in
Taking a 2nd drug to suppress the “side effects” of the 1st drug, a 3rd drug to suppress the 2nd and so on, perpetuates an increasing cycle of deficiencies and toxicity that in time leads to the medical industry’s fundamental purpose: life-threatening emergencies.
A New Perspective OR Paradigm on “Health Care!” “Health Care” should mean promoting Health, not managing Disease. A true “Health Care” System promotes principle-centered healthy lifestyles, unpolluted environments and disease prevention in all educational systems. (Principle-centered means living according to the biological, biochemical and bioenergetic laws or principles that govern the healthy function of the body and its environment.)
Health Care also means non-drug Therapies. For example: Through a Clinical Nutrition Analysis of your biochemistry, asymptomatic and symptomatic causes of current biochemical processes “towards” disease are identified. So rather than just medically detect the disease earlier, this gives you the opportunity to correct the causes and prevent the disease from even happening. Also, those with diagnosed diseases have the potential to reverse their disease processes and restore health and/or, at least, significantly improve their current state of health and slow these processes down, if the latter started CN Therapy too late to fully restore their health.
In my 40’s, a Clinical Nutrition Analysis revealed I was in the process of developing Lupus; though asymptomatic. Four months later, that disease process was gone. I am writing you because I want to share over 47 years of study and clinical experience successfully helping my clients. I also want to be a trusted and reliable resource for you to accomplish your goal of living healthier and longer. I write so you know there are healthier and safer options, than drugs and surgery, that actually get to the root causes of your health challenges, rather than just suppress your symptoms and manage your disease. In fact, you are not a fully informed patient, if you are only aware of your medical options. Remember…
“There is No Cure” often just means… “Drugs and Surgery” Will Not Cure It!
AdvancedClinicalNutrition.com Call (940) 761-4045 for a FREE Initial Telephone Consultation. Information for Nutritional, Bioenergetic and Healy education only and not for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition or disease.
during the time this law was on city council’s agenda in March, April, and May, the GV city council changed the law to give itself the power to replace the city clerk with a person of its choosing to conduct a hearing on the subject of whether signatures on a recall petition to remove a member or members of the same city council are valid. Other parts of the new law shortened the time during which a sitting council member can be recalled from 15 months to 12 months during a two-year term, and also tripled the advance notice a write-in candidate for GV city council must provide to the city of his or her intention to run, from the current requirement of 20 days before an election to 64 days before an election. Although no input from any member of the public was sought or received by the council prior to this action, these two aspects were discussed by the council members in a study session in March. The GV City Clerk is the longtime elections official of the city and expert in election law and procedures. During the study session on March 1 to discuss this new law, GV Mayor George Lantz said to City Clerk Susan Ortiz, “You’re the election expert, so we are relying on you for advice, and we appreciate it.” During the discussion about the new law on March 1, Council Member Dave Kerber, asked the city attorney, “We can do whatever we want, right?” A short time later he explained, “Because we’re home rule.” While discussing the subject of elections, Council Member Tom Dougherty raised the question of whether GV had ever considered instituting staggered terms. Most nearby cities, including Centennial, Cherry Hills Village, Englewood, and Littleton use staggered four-year terms so that all council members don’t run at the same time. In Centennial, like GV, there are two council representatives from each district, but in Centennial, because terms are staggered, only one person runs from a district at a time, so council members must run as individuals against other candidates, rather than as a team, as has often occurred in GV, especially in recent years. Dougherty noted that he was considering issues of “institutional knowledge
the law to give itself the power to replace the city clerk with a person of its choosing to conduct a hearing on the subject of whether signatures on a recall petition to remove a member or members of the same city council are valid.
and continuity” that might be better served if only one council seat per district was up for election at a time. Noting that staggered elections would require fouryear terms, Kerber, along with Council Members Anne Ingebretsen, Jerry Presley, and Dave Bullock said they were strongly against four-year terms. Ingebretsen said, “I don’t see a problem, so I would discourage proceeding with this discussion any further.” When Dougherty pointed out that the current system could possibly result in all council members being replaced at the same time, Ingebretsen said that she thought that if that occurred, some new councilmembers would probably have city board or commission experience. While that is often the case, there is no requirement that a city council candidate must have served on any GV board or commission. Current council member Judith Hilton did not. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com
May 13, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7
High-quality affordable childcare is the key to keeping women in the workplace BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER
It will shock nobody that when children stopped being able to go to school or day care because of the COVID-19 pandemic, it impacted the jobs and careers of more mothers than fathers. On May 6, Saja Hindi, politics reporter for the Denver Post, moderated a panel discussion sponsored by the Common Sense Institute (CSI) that did a deep dive into the short and long-term impact of the pandemic on the challenges faced by women in the work force, especially during the past year. The panelists also looked at the bigger question of what is necessary to remove the roadblocks for working women to achieve their potential and maximize their unique contribution to the workplace. Kristin Strohm, president and CEO of CSI, said that in 1958, women made up less than one-third of the workforce. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), in 2018, “57 percent of all women participated in the work force.” BLS also points to the significant increase in the education level of working women, noting, “from 1970 to 2018, the proportion of women ages 25 to 64 in the labor force who held a college degree quadrupled.” Since the pandemic began, Strohm pointed out, women accounted for 55 percent of all jobs lost in our state. The
Kristin Strohm is the longtime president and CEO of Common Sense Institute and the mother of four.
Saja Hindi is a politics reporter with the Denver Post.
Kristin Blessman is the president and CEO of the Colorado Women’s Chamber of Commerce.
Nicole Riehl is president and CEO of Executives Partnering to Invest in Children.
overall workforce in Colorado is down 4.4 percent, compared to 1.7 percent nationally, she explained. As of March, Colorado’s unemployment rate remained flat at 6.4 percent. When asked why they were not working, the majority of Colorado moms said that it was because schools were closed. When Ms. Hindi asked why Colorado is lagging behind the national recovery rate, Strohm noted that our state has the eighth highest
cost of childcare in the nation. During the height of the pandemic last August, Betsey Stevenson, a professor of public policy and economics at the University of Michigan, said, “Economists have often treated work decisions in isolation from family decisions. But there’s no way to separate your life like that. Everything is really intertwined.” Even before the pandemic, on the larger issue of the role of quality child care in the overall economy, Stevenson
said, “The money we spend on…a high-quality child care program…they’re also providing a curriculum that helps children start to develop the skills they’re going to need to keep developing over their lifetime…Creativity is one of the most important skills in our modern economy. What we see is when you put kids through those types of early childhood child care centers that build skills, the kids come out with a broader set of skills and are more productive. They also come out as more cooperative members of society, less likely to participate in crime, less likely to be violent, less likely to have learning-related issues that we then spend more on in through K–12 education. So there are linkages here. We’ve already agreed we’re going to provide…K–12 education. A lot of people think of that as an entitlement program. I don’t. It’s investment. And I think we need to be thinking about child care in the same way.” Panelist Nicole Riehl, president and CEO of Executives Partnering to Invest in Children (EPIC), focusing on the past year, shared that moms are more likely than dads to spend 20 hours each week on helping kids with virtual homework and doing housework, which impacts their ability to return to their jobs. She also noted a U.S. Chamber of Commerce study that said that half of moms who didn’t return to work had childcare issues. Panelist Kristin Blessman,
president and CEO of the Colorado Women’s Chamber of Commerce, explained that 95 percent of businesses in this state are small businesses, so they might feel like they can’t help with childcare. She said, “If they work with groups like EPIC, we can help them find ways to do that…Large corporations are providing stipends and onsite care.” Riehl added that the National Women’s Law Center has said that expanding childcare options would increase the total number of working women by 17%, and 31% for those without a college degree. She explained, “Women are a very productive segment of the workforce. They have lots of institutional knowledge. We want to eliminate barriers to them entering the workforce,” adding, “Child care has been an issue for a long time. In Colorado, there is one licensed spot for every three kids who need childcare, even though our population is growing.” She talked about two pieces of legislation that are being worked on currently, one to simplify the requirements for licensing in-home child care (HB21-1222) and another to support employers who want to provide child care (SB21-236). Another important reason to get mothers back into the workplace, especially at high-level positions, is because of the unique perspective they provide. It was summed up by Kristin Blessman, who said, “When you have women in senior leadership and women on the board, you perform better financially as a corporation.” fmiklin.villager@gmail. com
New Arapahoe County chair shows the way to future success BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER
On May 5, Arapahoe County Republican Chair Suzanne Staiert spoke to over 100 people gathered at Maggiano’s DTC for the regular meeting of the Arapahoe County Republican Breakfast Club. Staiert explained that, having lived in Arapahoe County for 30 years, “2020 lit a fire under me, at the state level, in the state that I care so much about, and at the county level, in the county I care so much about.” Staiert said that Governor Polis’ first executive order after the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic was “ to put in more stations for electric vehicles.” She continued, “That was the first of… what is now 100 executive orders…It was never about coronavirus, it was about social engineering…It’s been really frightening,” adding, “We have an attorney general who is more interested in suing Donald Trump (According to NBC News, Democratic
state attorneys general sued various departments of the federal government 138 times while Trump was president) and getting on cases that have nothing to do with the state of Colorado than actually doing his job.” Staiert also criticized Secretary of State Jena Griswold for having “become the decision maker in campaign finance cases,” saying she “plays favorites.” According to Staiert, “In a case involving the Democratic Party, there was a fine set ($12,000)… it gets back down to the Secretary of State’s office… and they reduced it to $50.” Staiert compared that to a case involving the Colorado Stop the Wolf Coalition in which, according to the Colorado Sun (Sun), “Administrative Law Judge Matthew Norwood… recommended a $1,000 fine,” which, Staiert reported, “went to $22,000,” when the Secretary of State’s office made its final determination. That is consistent with the reporting in the Sun. In November 2020, Staiert ran for state senate district 27, losing to Democrat Chris
Villager newspaper publisher Bob Sweeney told local Republicans that this newspaper is still independent in every way after Colorado Community Media was sold to a non-profit conglomerate. Photo by Freda Miklin
Kolker by 10,000 votes after, she reported, $2 million was spent against her while she had a $100,000 campaign budget. In response to her own rhetorical question, “Where do we go from here…after so many (election) losses across the state,” Staiert said, “We see our issues at the ballot win time after time…we see our tax issues win, we see issues to restrain government growth win, we see TABOR (Taxpay-
er Bill of Rights) issues win, so why aren’t our candidates winning and how do we capitalize on that? How do we get voters to stop the disconnect between the candidates and the issues?” A change in policy that Staiert announced is that the party is going to begin actively supporting Republicans running for city offices and school boards, even though those are non-partisan races because, she explained that the Democrats already do it and, she said, “that is where we build our bench.” Staiert explained that new Colorado residents are automatically registered to vote as unaffiliated when they get a driver’s license, which explains the significant increase in unaffiliated voters in recent years. However, as the number of unaffiliated voters goes up, the relative number and percentage of Republicans goes down, which negatively impacts the party’s ability to fundraise. To change that, she said, “We’ve got to talk to our unaffiliateds, especially the new ones who are coming
into the state that we know are really Republicans, we need to be reaching out to those people and explaining to them the benefits of registering as a Republican…Once we start flipping some of those people, we’ll start to see fundraising pick up. People think that Arapahoe County is coming back on the map. We’ll start to see people have a little more hope that we’re going to be able to win in these races... We have to start showing that Arapahoe County is not a blue county. We see it in the numbers when we see how people are voting on the issues.” She pointed out that many who are registered as unaffiliated “care about where the county is headed,” and “care about conservative issues.” Historically, Staiert said that Republicans in Arapahoe County “constantly out-fundraised Democrats until around 2015, (when the Democrats) got this new county chair who’s really…energized; she’s also a socialist and she raises a lot of money for the Continued on page 16
PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • May 13, 2021
Dear Readers,
before doing anything, call your grandchild to verify the facts. The grandparent Chances are your scam and how to grandchild is safe avoid it. and is in the United This scam is States. If you do not perpetrated over have your grandchild’s BY DONALD PETERSON the phone by a phone number or are caller pretending too frightened to take a risk, to be a grandchild in trouble ask the caller to verify a fact who needs the grandparent to known only to the family, pay or wire money in order to such as the name of a beavert their crisis at hand. The loved pet. message is always urgent, and • If you have been scammed, the grandparent must respond once you have realized what quickly, before he or she has a has happened, contact the chance to think logically about wire service immediately the situation. and ask them to stop payIn the typical scenario, the ment on your check. There imposter grandchild is on vacais a remote possibility that tion in another country and has you can recover your funds been mugged or in an accident. if the perpetrator on the Sometimes it’s a grandchild in other end has not picked the military, who has encounup the cash. tered some misfortune, while • Report the scam to the stationed overseas. Victims Colorado Consumer Line may be contacted several times at (800) 222-4444 or the by the same caller, who will Federal Trade Commission insist that more money is needat (877) 382-4357 or www. ed in order to make the problem go away. ftc.gov. • If you receive such a call, • Finally, be aware of what
ABOU
THE LAW
you and your family members post on social networking sites. Personal information about families is easy to obtain from these sites. Personal information can also be obtained through e-mail distribution lists and through obituaries, which routinely list the names of surviving family members and their relationships to the deceased.
What are the four key medical/estate plan documents you need now?
Many of my clients have asked what are the critical documents needed, particularly in view of the COVID-19 pandemic. Simply being married does not give you the legal right to gain access to your spouse’s medical records or make medical decisions on your spouse’s behalf, even in an emergency. To avoid this problem and to help others care for you and to achieve your overall estate planning goals, the following documents create an effective
medical/estate plan package: 1. Healthcare Power of Attorney; 2. General Financial Power of Attorney; 3. Advanced Directive for Medical/Surgical Treatment (“Living Will”); and 4. Will (or a Will with a Trust).
SAVVYSENIOR
covered by Medicare like copayments, coinsurance and deductibles. Or, you could get a Medicare Advantage (Part C) plan instead, which is sold through private insurance companies, and covers everything original Medicare covers, plus many plans also offer prescription drug coverage and extra services like vision, hearing and dental care all in one plan. To help you evaluate your options contact your State Health Insurance Assistance Program (see ShiptaCenter.org), which provides free Medicare counseling. You can also shop and compare Medicare health and drug plans and Medigap policies at Medicare.gov/find-a-plan.
Also note that whatever Medicare plans you choose to enroll in, if you find that they are not meeting your needs or your needs change, you can always switch to a different plan during the open enrollment period, which is between Oct. 15 and Dec. 7.
U.S. Travel
If you and your husband are planning to travel domestically, original Medicare may be the better option because it provides coverage everywhere in the U.S. and its territories as long as the doctor or hospital accepts Medicare. Medicare Advantage plans, on the other hand, which have become very popular among new enrollees may restrict your coverage when traveling throughout
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Selected information in this column has been taken with permission by Continuing Legal Education in Colorado, Inc., from the Colorado Senior Law Handbook, 2020 Edition (Chapter 11: Arm Yourself With Consumer Protection Information, Amy Nofziger, M.A. and Barbara Martin-Worley, M.A.), which is a copyrighted publication and may be accessed and downloaded for free at: www. cobar.org/For-the-Public/ Senior-Law-Handbook.
Careful medical/estate planning should include preparation and signing of these documents, to accomplish your goals and protect you, both during your lifetime, and at the time of passing. The Power of Attorney documents allow you to desA 30% REDUCTION ON ESTATE PLAN ignate those agents DOCUMENTS IS CURRENTLY BEING whom you authorize OFFERED DUE TO THE COVID-19 CRISIS! to help you on your FOR A FREE TELEPHONE OR VIDEO behalf during your CONSULTATION, PLEASE CALL: lifetime, and the Donald Glenn Peterson, Esq. Don Peterson Law Firm Will/Trust docu4100 E. Mississippi Avenue, Suite 410 ments allow you to Denver, CO 80246 nominate others to Phone: (303) 758-0999 help with your estate E-Mail: Donald@PetersonLaw.co Website: www.donpetersonlawfirm.com after your passing,
Medicare coverage options for retirees eager to travel
too so you can know if Dear Savvy Senior, restrictions apply wherWhat are the best Mediever you’re going. care coverage options for COVID-vaccinated retirees who are eager to Medicare Review travel? My wife and I will Before we dissect both turn 65 over the next how Medicare works few months and would like for travelers, let’s start BY JIM MILLER to know which Medicare with a quick review of plans are best for extensive travyour different Medicare options. elers. One option is original MediAlmost 65 care, which covers (Part A) hospital services and (Part B) Dear Almost, doctor’s visits and other medical The best Medicare plans for services. retirees who plan to travel will If you choose original Medivary depending on your destinacare, you may also want to get a tions. But, before you book a trip Medicare (Part D) prescription make sure you know the current drug plan (if you don’t already CDC COVID-19 travel recomhave coverage) to cover your mendations (see CDC.gov/coromedications, and a Medicare navirus/2019-ncov/travelers), supplemental (Medigap) policy and research your destinations to help pay for things that aren’t
as well as to identify the beneficiaries and the distributions to them, to accomplish your estate planning goals.
the U.S. This is because most Medicare Advantage plans are HMOs or PPOs and require you to use doctors, hospitals and pharmacies that are in the plan’s network within a service area or geographic region. So, if you’re traveling outside that area you may need to pay a higher fee, or your services may not be covered at all. If you do decide to enroll in a Medicare Advantage plan, be sure you check the benefit details carefully to see what costs and rules apply when traveling outside your service area.
Traveling Abroad
If you’re planning to travel abroad much, a Medicare Advantage plan may be a better option because many Advantage plans today offer emergency care coverage outside the U.S. But be sure you check before you choose a plan because not all plans offer it. Original Medicare, on the other hand does not provide coverage outside the U.S. and its territories except in rare circumstances (see Medicare.gov/coverage/travel), and Medicare drug plans will not cover prescription drugs purchased outside the U.S. either. But if you do choose original Medicare, you can still get some coverage abroad through a Medigap policy. Plans D, G, M and N plans will pay for 80 percent of medically necessary emergency care outside the U.S. to new enrollees, but only for the first 60 days of the trip, and you have to meet an annual $250 deductible first. There’s also a lifetime limit of $50,000, so you’d need to cover any costs above that amount. Some beneficiaries, regardless of their Medicare coverage, purchase travel medical insurance for trips abroad, which you can shop for at InsureMyTrip.com or SquareMouth.com.
May 13, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9
OPINION
Colorado’s climate plan SUBMITTED BY BOB DOYLE
In 2019, the Colorado Legislature passed a bill (HB 1261) establishing goals for reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in our state. These goals were further supported by Governor Polis’s GHG Reduction Roadmap which was completed in January of this year. The goals are a statewide GHG emissions reductions from 2005 levels of 26% by 2025, 50% by 2030, and 90% by 2050. These goals are generally consistent with the United Nations’ call to limit worldwide temperature rise to 1.5oC to prevent catastrophic changes on our planet. Due largely to man’s activities, temperatures have already risen by 1oC from preindustrial levels. With these actions, Colorado has placed itself at the forefront of climate action in the USA, along with several other states. I believe it is fair to say that the Colorado Climate Plan will affect everyone living here. The question you might ask, will the actions needed to meet these goals be good or bad for me, and for my family? One way to address this question is to look at what is already happening in our state. In the past several decades temperatures have risen (2018 was the warmest year on record), average precipitation has dropped (2018 was the second driest on record), wild-
fires have raged (2020 was our worst wildfire year ever), extreme flooding has increased (2013 front-range flooding was the most severe on record for this area), and the associated economic impacts have been great--billions of dollars have been spent or lost due to these climate-related impacts. Two of our base industries, tourism and agriculture, are and will increasingly be threatened and negatively economically impacted by climate change unless we act. Climate impacts will broaden and become more severe unless we and many other countries, including China and India, significantly curb GHG emissions. While it will take national and international action, much of what is required will come down to individual understanding, willingness to change and supportive action. The Colorado Greenhouse Pollution Reduction Roadmap of 2021 (Roadmap) calls for specific areas of action to achieve the goals set by our legislature. It also recognizes that new legislation and regulatory action, led by the Air Quality Control Commission, is required. A move away from fossil fuels and a very significant expansion in renewable energy, mostly wind and solar, is required. All sectors of our economy and infrastructure contribute to GHG emissions and
will need to change. These include transportation, electricity generation, oil and gas production and fuel use in residential, commercial and industrial spaces. This will mean the elimination of the remaining coal-fired power plants and eventually all fossil fuel derived natural gas plants, control and eventual elimination of methane (the main component in natural gas) releases and leaks from oil and gas production and distribution, changes in our transportation network as a means to reduce traffic, electrification of buildings and automobiles, control of GHG emissions from industrial sources and a reduction in methane (80 times more potent than CO2) emissions from landfills, sewage plants and agricultural operations. All of this is planned to be accomplished through innovation and to spur economic growth, implemented in a just and equitable manner to address current environmental and economic inequities and not create new ones. Much is currently being done to implement the Roadmap. Our future depends on us and many others doing it right and achieving our goals in a manner that is demonstrably equitable and improves every Coloradan’s quality of life over what it might otherwise be. Bob Doyle is a Greenwood Village resident, a retired engineer and a recognized expert on the subject climate change.
What happened to the flu this year?
Seasonal influenza, also known as the flu, is a winter staple in America, visiting us every year, the only variable being how bad a season it is. The CDC tracks these numbers and over the past decade, flu cases ranged from 9 to 45 million cases per year in the US. Hospitalizations varied from 140 to 810 thousand, and deaths from 12 to 61 thousand, depending on the that year’s flu strain severity and vaccine efficacy. This year surprisingly “flu activity is unusually low” according to the CDC, specifically only about 2000 cases recorded since last September, a far cry from the tens of millions of cases in past years. Hospitalizations are down too, at 224 as of midApril, far less than the average half a million in previous years. So, what happened to the flu this year? Why is it virtually nonexistent compared to past years? Virologists have no answers. One suggestion is improved public hygiene in the year of COVID, as if no one washed their hands or used hand sanitizer prior to a year ago. If
these measures stopped the flu this year, why didn’t they stop COVID? Same with social distancing, business and school closures, and lockdowns. If they stopped the flu, why not COVID as BY BRIAN C. JOONDEPH well? Was the flu vaccine suddenly more effective last year, above the average 40-60 percent effectiveness each year? Not likely, especially since during the COVID surge last fall, people were avoiding medical facilities and fewer were likely vaccinated. What about masks? Given that influenza and COVID viruses are approximately the same size, and far smaller than the pore size in surgical masks, how did masks stop the flu and not COVID? Maybe testing provides the answer. What if influenza cases were incorrectly labeled as COVID? Are the overly sensitive COVID PCR tests finding viral fragments from influenza which trigger a positive COVID result? If so, then flu numbers may be much higher and COVID numbers much lower than reported. Are hospitals paid more if COVID is attached to the diagnosis rather than
influenza? Is the CDC playing it straight with their data and recommendations? Many questions, few answers. The CDC director recently said their data, “suggests that vaccinated people do not carry the virus” yet vaccinated people are still distanced and masked. If masks work, why the push for the vaccine? If the vaccine works, and it does far more effectively than the flu vaccine, why are we still masked up? It can’t be both ways. The same CDC worked with a national teachers’ union to draft school opening guidance. Is this about science or politics? The CDC has also changed how it views deaths from COVID versus the vaccine. Every death, regardless of cause, was called a COVID death if the deceased tested positive for COVID, even if they died in an accident. Yet now the CDC is quick to distance any death following vaccination from the vaccine. Did the flu magically disappear this year? Or is this just a numbers game, played with political rather than scientific rules? Brian C. Joondeph, MD, is a Denver-based physician and freelance writer for American Thinker, Rasmussen Reporter, The Villager and other publications.
CU Board of Regents listening to testimony from students and faculty on May 2, 2019 objecting to Mark Kennedy before they chose to appoint him as president of CU by a 5-4 party-line vote.
Photo by Freda Miklin
CU President Mark Kennedy announces he will move on BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER
It was announced on May 10 that University of Colorado President Mark Kennedy has told the CU Board of Regents that he will be resigning from his position. When Mark Kennedy was chosen to be president of the University of Colorado on May 2, 2019, it was on a party line vote of 5-4, with Republicans in control of the Board of Regents. There were numerous and strenuous objections to his selection from many in CU’s academic community. After the November 2, 2020 election, the CU Board of Regents became Democrat-controlled by the same majority, 5-4. Many believed that the handwriting was on the wall. On April 29, Kennedy was censured by the Boulder Faculty Assembly, where 53 of 60 faculty members from various departments voted for a formal motion to do so, citing Kennedy’s “failure of leadership with respect to diversity, equity, and inclusion.” The motion listed ten separate reasons for the vote that included 276 words describing Kennedy’s actions that gave rise to the censure, including, “Whereas, President Kennedy responded to the January 6th insurrection at the U.S. Capitol with a partisan message that referenced “identity politics” and “fake news” and ultimately pivoted to promoting his online education initiative, minimizing the gravity of the events and their impacts;” and, “Whereas, President Kennedy’s ongoing conduct damages the national and international reputation of the University of Colorado as a leader in addressing the human-
Outgoing CU President Mark Kennedy will have served for just under two years. Courtesy photo/Glenn Asakawa/ University of Colorado
itarian, social, and technological challenges of the twenty-first century.” That followed a report in the Boulder Daily Camera that the Student Government Legislative Council on April 16 had voted unanimously to “censure Kennedy at a virtual meeting, citing ‘racist or problematic’ remarks, insensitivity and disrespect to the indigenous community, not demonstrating solidarity with the LGBTQ+ community on campus and lack of action on issues facing international students and students of color.” In his letter of resignation, Kennedy cited the new Democratic majority on the Board of Regents. Democrats have not controlled that board since 1980. Kennedy was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Minnesota from 2001 to 2007 and president of the University of North Dakota from 2016 to 2019. The Board of Regents has not announced a timetable for replacing Kennedy. It plans to conduct a nationwide search for CU’s next president. Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com
Hey there young animal advocate!
Did you know we offer seasonal camps for kids and teens? We sure do! When you register your child for critter or career camp, our goal is to teach children and young adults the importance of treating animals in a humane way — a lesson that will benefit them and the animals in our community for a lifetime. Camps are available at the Leslie A. Malone Center and the Buddy Center, as well as at our Harmony Equine Center in Franktown and Solu-
Lady is a sassy and fun 2-yearold mixed breed. She enjoys the great outdoors, loves to play and will take long naps after playing a lot of fetch. Lady is intelligent and enjoys any attention. She desires to be your only pet. Learn more about Lady at ddfl.org. Her ID# is A08837893.
tions — Veterinary Hospital. Click on the link to learn more: https://www.ddfl.org/ humane-education/youth -programs/.
PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • May 13, 2021
LEGALS
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2017 FIRST
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ARAPAHOE COUNTY WARRANTS REPORT FOR 04/01/2021 TO 04/30/2021 FUNDS SUMMARY: 10 General Fund................................. 9,253,292.58 11 Social Services............................... 1,523,114.75 12 Electronic Filing Te.............................. 73,248.00 14 Law Enforcement Auth...................... 116,039.31 15 Arapahoe / Douglas W...................... 435,018.85 16 Road and Bridge............................ 1,116,356.56 20 Sheriff’s Commissary.......................... 65,106.53 21 Community Developmen..................... 89,485.78 25 Developmental Disabi.................... 5,048,464.22 26 Grants.......... 3,900,381.97 28 Open Space Sales Tax...................... 677,681.83 29 Homeland Security -............................ 87,087.66 33 Building Maintenance........................ 158,369.31 34 Fair Fund...... 1,500.00 41 Capital Expenditure........................... 742,404.84 42 Infrastructure..................................... 668,027.05 43 Arapahoe County Recr........................ 63,904.35 70 Central Services................................ 352,742.92 71 Self-Insurance Liabi............................ 86,523.59 74 Self-Insurance Denta........................ 139,019.35 84 E-911 Authority.................................. 325,933.25 91 Treasurer...... ..................................8,678,886.72 TOTAL 33,602,589.42 _______________________________________ PREPARED BY _______________________________________ APPROVED BY FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund 1ST CLASS TOWING.........................Services and Other.............. 145.00 A PRECIOUS CHILD INC...................Services and Other......... 10,000.00 A2M4SEEN LLP..................................Supplies............................... 467.46 ACCELA INC.......................................Services and Other....... 109,724.04 ACCOUNT BROKERS OF LARIMER COUNTY ............................................................MISC..................................... 15.00 ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND......MISC................................ 1,361.50 ADVANCE AUTO PARTS....................Supplies................................. 63.90 ADVOCATES FOR CHILDREN...........Services and Other......... 15,000.00 AED EVERYWHERE...........................Services and Other.............. 104.00 AED EVERYWHERE...........................Supplies............................... 504.72 ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL ............................................................Services and Other.............. 733.66 ALCOCK LAW GROUP PC.................MISC................................... 350.40 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY......Services and Other......... 18,566.72 ALL TRAFFIC SOLUTIONS INC.........Supplies............................ 5,640.00 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ............................................................Supplies............................... 103.10 ALLEGIANT MORTUARY TRANSPORT LLC ............................................................Services and Other......... 15,003.50 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY.........Supplies............................... 218.35 ALPINE CREDIT INC..........................MISC..................................... 30.00 ALTITUDE COMMUNITY LAW PC......MISC..................................... 45.00 AMELIE COMPANY............................Services and Other....... 400,000.00 AMERICAN INCOME LIFE INSURANCE ............................................................Services and Other.............. 323.00 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ............................................................Supplies............................ 1,193.16 AMUDIAJA EJUWA.............................MISC....................................... 2.50 ANALEMMA ENTERPRISES LLC......Services and Other.............. 675.00 ANTERO INC......................................Services and Other........... 7,400.00 AQUA SERVE.....................................Services and Other.............. 239.60 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX......Services and Other......... 16,790.32 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX......Supplies........................ 139,992.77 ARAPAHOE COUNTY COUNCIL – AGING ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,000.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ............................................................Supplies............................... 176.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER AND...Services and Other......... 38,026.80 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT.......Services and Other......... 22,725.00 ARAPAHOE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC ............................................................Services and Other....... 119,492.58 ASPIRE HR INC..................................Services and Other.............. 877.50 AT&T....................................................Services and Other................ 55.46 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC.......................Services and Other.............. 110.92 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC.......................Supplies................................. 44.50 AURORA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ............................................................Services and Other........... 1,840.00 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other....... 124,375.75 AURORA HOUSING CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other......... 10,000.00 AURORA INTERCHURCH TASK FORCE ............................................................Services and Other......... 12,750.00 AURORA WARMS THE NIGHT..........Services and Other....... 210,178.10 AUTONATION.....................................Supplies................................. 67.02 AUTOZONE PARTS INC.....................Supplies............................... 201.53 AVEION DYSON.................................MISC..................................... 15.00 Adam Gremp.......................................Supplies................................. 30.54 Amanda Hernandez............................Services and Other.............. 107.52 Angela Stanton....................................Services and Other................ 16.93 April Stones.........................................Services and Other.............. 200.43 BACKUPIFY INC.................................Services and Other........... 2,135.70 BASIL GLAZIER..................................MISC..................................... 10.00 BC SERVICES INC.............................MISC................................... 170.00 BENEFITED LLC.................................MISC................................... 926.91 BENEFITED LLC.................................Services and Other.............. 313.20 BODIE ENGER LAW...........................MISC..................................... 60.00 BOHANNAN-HUSTON INC.................Services and Other......... 20,734.50 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ............................................................Supplies............................... 324.39 BUDGET CONTROL SERVICES INC.MISC. ............................................................ 18.00 BURNS, FIGA AND WILL, P.C............Services and Other........... 3,931.00 Benjamin Williams...............................Services and Other.............. 159.00 Bradford Zborowski.............................Services and Other.............. 305.00 Brenda Simons....................................Services and Other.................. 7.43 Brenna Meade.....................................Services and Other................ 52.64 Brian Knudsen.....................................Services and Other.............. 244.20 CALIFORNIA STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT ............................................................MISC................................... 817.84 CALLYO 2009 CORP..........................Services and Other........... 2,664.00 CCP INDUSTRIES..............................Supplies............................ 1,191.10 CDW GOVERNMENT.........................Services and Other................ 51.83 CDW GOVERNMENT, INC.................Services and Other................ 54.26 CEC SOLAR #1121 LLC.....................Services and Other......... 11,453.19
CEC SOLAR #1122 LLC.....................Services and Other......... 10,902.52 CEC SOLAR #1130 LLC.....................Services and Other........... 5,378.13 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Services and Other......... 15,850.64 CENTENNIAL AIRPORT CTR OWNERS ............................................................Services and Other........... 2,189.67 CENTURA HEALTH CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other.............. 600.00 CENTURYLINK...................................Services and Other......... 28,871.72 CGRS INC...........................................Services and Other........... 1,385.00 CHELSEYWEARE..............................MISC..................................... 15.00 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY..................Services and Other.............. 116.93 CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES OF WYOMING ............................................................MISC..................................... 15.00 CHILDRENS HOSPITAL COLORADO ............................................................Services and Other......... 32,939.66 CITY OF AURORA..............................MISC................................ 1,168.00 CITY OF AURORA..............................Services and Other........... 1,611.06 CITY OF AURORA..............................Supplies.......................... 19,168.09 CIVICORE LLC...................................Services and Other.............. 250.00 CLARION ASSOCIATES LLC.............Services and Other........... 5,868.75 CLEAR SELECTIONS GROUP INC...Services and Other........... 4,520.00 CLIFTON LARSON ALLEN LLP..........Services and Other......... 31,500.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ............................................................MISC.............................. 46,029.00 COLORADO COUNTY ATTORNEY ASSOC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 600.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................MISC................................... 282.94 COLORADO MEDICAL WASTE INC ............................................................Supplies............................... 567.00 COLORADO NATURAL GAS INC.......Services and Other.............. 195.72 COLORADO REGIONAL HEALTH INFO ............................................................Supplies............................... 350.00 COLORADO STATE TREASURER.....MISC.............................. 93,111.88 COLORADO STORMWATER COUNCIL ............................................................Services and Other........... 1,100.00 COLORADO TIRE RECYCLING LLC.Supplies............................... 468.00 COMCAST...........................................Services and Other.................. 5.20 CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE ............................................................MISC.............................. 34,802.55 CREDIT SERVICE COMPANY............MISC..................................... 15.00 CREDIT SERVICE COMPANY INC....MISC..................................... 60.00 CYNTHIA R MCNAIR..........................Supplies............................... 992.25 Cara Proffitt.........................................Services and Other................ 15.06 Christopher Fall...................................Supplies............................... 200.00 City of Cherry Hills Village...................MISC................................ 3,173.00 Claudia Meeks.....................................Services and Other................ 34.50 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION...Services and Other......... 17,796.98 DENVER CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL ............................................................Services and Other........... 7,811.00 DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITAL....Supplies............................... 549.00 DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF...Services and Other......... 44,225.00 DENVER WATER................................Services and Other.............. 539.59 DF INC.................................................Services and Other........... 1,158.00 DIEXSYS LLC.....................................Services and Other........... 9,899.00 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC............Supplies............................ 1,052.87 DUPONT LAW FIRM LLC...................MISC................................... 207.42 DUSTIN PRESCOTT WALTERS.........MISC..................................... 15.00 Dana O’Neill........................................Services and Other.............. 283.80 E-470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY ............................................................Services and Other................ 52.16 E470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY ............................................................Services and Other................ 38.60 EL PASO COUNTY.............................Services and Other......... 17,780.00 ELECTRI TEK LLC..............................Services and Other........... 2,023.85 ELIZABETH FREESTONE..................MISC..................................... 69.10 ENCORE ENERGY SERVICES INC...Services and Other......... 16,100.00 EP BLAZER LLC.................................Supplies............................... 130.93 ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL ............................................................Services and Other.............. 280.00 EVA LOUISE FOSTER........................Services and Other................ 65.00 EVELIN KAHRE..................................MISC..................................... 15.00 EXPRESS TOLL..................................Services and Other.................. 4.20 EZ MESSENGER................................MISC..................................... 28.00 Elaine Alfaro........................................Supplies................................. 72.12 Eloisa Altamira.....................................Services and Other................ 30.14 Emily Spada........................................Services and Other........... 1,496.52 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS.................Supplies................................. 39.38 FAMILY PROMISE OF........................Services and Other......... 46,321.45 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC................................ 7,479.27 FASTENAL COMPANY.......................Supplies............................ 1,152.02 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION ............................................................Supplies............................... 921.29 FINANCIAL EQUIPMENT CO INC......Services and Other.............. 375.00 FINANCIAL EQUIPMENT CO INC......Supplies............................... 312.02 FLEET FUELING.................................MISC.............................. 41,303.43 FOOD BANK OF THE ROCKIES........Services and Other......... 30,000.00 FOP LODGE 31...................................MISC.............................. 33,393.00 FORENSIC TRUTH VERIFICATION GROUP ............................................................Services and Other........... 4,830.00 FRANCY LAW FIRM PLLC.................MISC................................... 300.00 FRANK J BALL....................................MISC..................................... 15.00 G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC ............................................................Services and Other....... 133,919.92 GERALD H PHIPPS INC.....................MISC.............................. 17,396.04 GJKG INC............................................Services and Other.............. 200.00 GLOBAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY.....Supplies............................... 464.85 GPS LAW GROUP..............................MISC..................................... 15.00 GRAINGER.........................................Services and Other........... 1,076.67 GRAINGER.........................................Supplies............................... 487.57 GT MOLECULAR................................Services and Other......... 16,800.00 HAAT FORCE SOUTH METRO LLC ............................................................Services and Other......... 38,108.00 HILL ENTERPRISES INC...................Services and Other.............. 432.45 HOBART CORPORATION..................Services and Other.............. 421.00 HOLST BOETTCHER & TEHRANI LLP ............................................................MISC..................................... 30.00 HOLST BOETTCHER & TEHRANl LLP ............................................................MISC................................... 137.35 HOME DEPOT USA INC.....................MISC................................ 7,140.55 HOME DEPOT USA INC.....................Services and Other........... 2,114.92 HOME DEPOT USA INC.....................Supplies............................... 604.36 HORIZON LAWN & TREE CARE INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 2,550.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC................................ 3,964.32 I-70 PUBLISHING COMPANY INC.....Services and Other........... 2,536.40 IAN FOUNTAIN...................................MISC..................................... 63.10 IBRAHIMA SOUMAH..........................MISC..................................... 30.00 IMPACT DESIGN LLC.........................Supplies............................ 1,018.87
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS MFG INC.. Supplies.......................... 28,560.00 INPRO CORPORATION......................Services and Other.............. 229.08 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS......................Services and Other........... 1,224.21 INSIGHT GLOBAL...............................Services and Other........... 3,535.99 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC.........Services and Other........... 9,383.01 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC.........Supplies............................ 9,365.81 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other......... 40,000.00 INTERMOUNTAIN LOCK & SECURITY ............................................................Services and Other.............. 560.88 INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ............................................................MISC............................ 584,561.12 JACK’S TIRE & OIL MANAGEMENT CO INC ............................................................Supplies............................ 2,425.29 JAMES BROWER PSYCHOLOGICAL ............................................................Services and Other........... 5,650.00 JAMES G ANDERSON PC.................MISC..................................... 15.00 JAMIE B WOLLMAN...........................Services and Other.............. 100.00 JANE F RIECK....................................Services and Other.............. 100.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH ............................................................Services and Other......... 14,750.00 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER.................MISC................................... 350.76 JERMAINE CANADA..........................MISC..................................... 15.00 JESSICA A LITTLE EAGLE.................MISC..................................... 15.00 JJL PROCESS CORP.........................MISC................................... 120.00 JOHN P STILES..................................MISC..................................... 15.00 JOHN STILES.....................................MISC..................................... 11.00 JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA.........MISC............................ 325,020.71 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A.........Services and Other....... 336,286.03 JUVENILE ASSESSMENT CENTER ............................................................Services and Other......... 28,000.00 Jana Nordstrom...................................Supplies................................. 44.61 Jason Presley......................................Services and Other.............. 283.80 Jessica Garcia.....................................Services and Other.............. 215.78 John Hornung......................................Supplies............................... 129.75 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC............................ 911,166.67 KATHRYN LATSIS..............................Services and Other.............. 105.00 KELLIANNEBECHTLER.....................MISC..................................... 15.00 KENNETH FZABORSKI......................MISC..................................... 15.00 KUBL GROUP LLC.............................Services and Other......... 93,224.00 KYMAT LLC.........................................Supplies............................... 124.00 Kevin Kemp.........................................Services and Other.............. 222.71 Khanh Pham........................................Services and Other.............. 127.23 Kimberly Gonzalez..............................Services and Other................ 39.20 Kindra Cardinal....................................Services and Other................ 10.00 Kyle Brown..........................................Supplies................................. 47.98 LANGUAGE ACCESS.........................Services and Other.............. 180.00 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES............Services and Other.............. 729.56 LARRY GOOD ASSOCIATES INC......Services and Other......... 11,400.00 LAW FIRM OF LACEY A NICKLESON ............................................................MISC..................................... 15.00 LAW OFFICES OF BRANDON R CEGLIAN PC ............................................................MISC................................... 186.30 LCC ENTERPRISES LLC...................Supplies................................... 7.99 LE ARGUELLO....................................MISC................................... 365.52 LEILA MLYNAR...................................MISC..................................... 60.60 LEWIS PAPER INTERNATION INC....Supplies.......................... 17,233.80 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ............................................................Supplies............................... 332.75 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS FL INC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 350.23 LIBELLE LLC.......................................Services and Other........... 5,040.00 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ............................................................Services and Other........... 7,282.57 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ............................................................Supplies............................... 149.00 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP....................Services and Other........... 3,311.08 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES...Supplies................................... 8.54 LUMINOUS FORENSICS....................Services and Other........... 6,186.25 LYNN SAUVE......................................Services and Other.............. 100.00 Lauren Thomas...................................Services and Other................ 40.81 Lucas Green........................................Services and Other................ 41.44 MACARI HEALEY PUBLISHING CO LLC ............................................................Services and Other........... 1,300.00 MARIA ESTRELLA CASTILLO MEDA ............................................................MISC..................................... 25.00 MARK A LEACHMAN PC....................MISC..................................... 75.00 MATHESON TRI-GAS INC..................Supplies............................ 9,357.69 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 1,132.00 METRO COMMUNITY PROVIDER NETWORK ............................................................Services and Other....... 262,929.49 MILE HIGH COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM ............................................................Services and Other......... 35,235.00 MILIND VIBHANDIK............................Services and Other................ 25.20 MILLER COHEN PETERSON YOUNG PC ............................................................MISC..................................... 70.00 MINA LIJOUAB....................................MISC..................................... 15.00 MOBILE MINI LLC...............................Supplies.......................... 19,537.55 MOELLERGRAF PC...........................MISC................................... 180.12 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS..................Services and Other......... 17,685.40 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC...........Services and Other.............. 560.00 Matthew Davis.....................................Services and Other................ 85.80 Michael Axinn......................................Services and Other................ 48.16 NAPA AUTO PARTS............................Supplies............................ 1,179.73 NATIONAL MEDICAL SERVICES INC ............................................................Supplies............................... 171.00 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS..............Supplies................................. 23.03 NAVIGATE WELLNESS LLC...............Services and Other......... 22,248.88 NAVUS LLP.........................................Services and Other........... 1,278.00 NELSON & KENNARD........................MISC..................................... 15.00 NETWORK CLAIMS REDUCTION TECH LLC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 300.00 NORTHERN IMPORTS.......................Supplies............................... 108.00 NOURISH............................................Services and Other......... 30,000.00 Nicolai Hiraoka....................................Supplies................................. 63.79 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF SW ............................................................Services and Other.............. 895.00 OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY....Services and Other.... 2,692,056.00 ORTEN CAVANAGH & HOLMES LLC ............................................................MISC..................................... 17.91 ORTEN GAVANAGH HOLMES & HUNT LLC ............................................................MISC................................... 181.15 OWENS EQUIPMENT LLC.................Supplies............................... 149.86 PARKER LAW FIRM...........................MISC..................................... 15.00 PATTON & DAVISON LLC...................MISC................................... 103.77
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May 13, 2021, THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11
LEGALS —Continued from previous page— PAYLOGIX LLC...................................MISC.............................. 37,442.23 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP ............................................................Supplies............................... 136.72 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY....................Services and Other.............. 286.20 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,889.47 PITNEY BOWES INC..........................Services and Other.............. 634.95 PLAYNETWORK INC..........................Services and Other.............. 359.40 POLLO LIMA INC................................Services and Other......... 20,000.00 PRENDERGAST LAW FIRM PC.........Services and Other......... 10,835.00 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE ............................................................Services and Other.............. 130.00 PROFORCE MARKETING INC...........Supplies.......................... 19,600.00 PROVEST LITIGATION.......................MISC..................................... 15.00 PROVEST LLC....................................MISC..................................... 30.00 PURE CYCLE CORPORATION..........Services and Other.............. 136.52 PURPLE COMMUNICATIONS............Services and Other.............. 252.00 QUICKSILVER EXPRESS COURIER ............................................................Supplies............................... 383.26 RAMICA WILLIAMS............................MISC..................................... 64.60 RANDALL S MILLER...........................Services and Other.............. 100.00 RANDSTAD TECHNOLOGIES...........Services and Other......... 12,400.00 READY TO WORK AURORA..............Services and Other.............. 942.43 RECOVERY MONITORING SOLUTIONS CORP ............................................................Services and Other........... 7,332.00 REY OSORIO SANCHEZ....................MISC..................................... 15.00 RICHARD T SALL...............................Services and Other.............. 100.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER.................Services and Other 2,178.27 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER..................................Supplies 410.38 RODNEY O BROCKELMAN...............Services and Other.............. 100.00 ROMBERG AND ASSOCIATES..........Services and Other......... 13,564.71 RUSSELL W OWENS.........................Services and Other.............. 187.50 RUTH DUNMYRE...............................MISC..................................... 71.60 RYAN ARMSTRONG...........................MISC..................................... 15.00 RYAN AUSTIN SPENCE.....................Services and Other................ 21.28 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC.........Supplies............................... 625.65 Rachel Beck........................................Services and Other................ 44.51 Robert Decker.....................................Services and Other................ 30.24 Ryan Marshall.....................................Services and Other................ 86.50 SALVISCHOSTOK & PRITCHARD.....MISC....................................... 5.50 SARA GARRIDO METZ......................Services and Other........... 2,325.00 SCHWAB MFG & ENVIRONMENTAL SUPPLY ............................................................Supplies............................... 858.79 SECOND CHANCE CENTER INC......Services and Other......... 76,279.16 SEMSWA.............................................Services and Other......... 58,952.30 SHARNA FLORES..............................MISC..................................... 15.00 SHRED-IT USA...................................Services and Other.............. 668.13 SHUMS CODA ASSOCIATES INC......Services and Other.............. 500.00 SKM MANAGEMENT, MORTON ASSOCIATES, ............................................................MISC..................................... 62.10 SMART SCHOFIELD SHORTER........MISC..................................... 15.00 SNIPERCRAFT INC............................Services and Other.............. 100.00 SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE FIRE ............................................................Services and Other......... 42,775.00 SOUTH METRO MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ............................................................Services and Other......... 10,000.00 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON........MISC................................... 382.50 SPRINT SOLUTIONS INC..................Services and Other.............. 550.20 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC.............................. 64,326.97 STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC..........Services and Other......... 31,351.96 STATE OF COLORADO......................Services and Other........... 5,518.33 STATE OF COLORADO......................Supplies.......................... 20,401.62 STENGER & STENGER.....................MISC................................... 766.90 STOKES & WOLF PC.........................MISC..................................... 15.00 SUNBELT RENTALS INC....................Services and Other......... 23,702.51 SUNCOR ENERGY SALES INC.........Services and Other........... 1,176.00 SUSANNE RUNNION.........................Services and Other.............. 372.00 SWEETBAUM SANDS ANDERSON PC ............................................................MISC....................................... 7.00 SYMBOLARTS LLC............................Supplies............................... 794.70 Samuel Torres.....................................Supplies............................... 200.00 Scott Shaw..........................................Services and Other................ 57.46 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ............................................................Services and Other........... 4,024.04 THE JOB STORE................................Services and Other........... 6,971.45 THE MOORE LAW GROUP APC........MISC..................................... 30.00 THE SALVATION ARMY......................Services and Other......... 15,000.00 THE SUPPLY CACHE INC..................Supplies............................... 690.15 THIN LINE THREAD...........................Supplies............................... 212.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST............Services and Other........... 3,343.28 TOBEY& JOHNSTON PC...................MISC..................................... 15.00 TODD COMPANIES INC.....................Services and Other.............. 700.00 TOP HAT FILE AND SERVE INC........MISC..................................... 30.00 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL......................Services and Other................ 44.55 TRANS UNION....................................Services and Other.............. 240.36 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ............................................................Community Programs..... 32,359.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ............................................................Services and Other....... 397,442.00 TRITECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS.....Services and Other.............. 294.38 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER PC ............................................................MISC................................ 7,945.90 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US)..........Supplies............................... 635.87 TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC...........Services and Other........... 1,125.51 Tadd Alexander....................................Services and Other.............. 305.00 Teresa Marlowe...................................Services and Other................ 77.15 Thiago Caixeta....................................Supplies................................. 77.42 U.S. COURTS-PACER........................Services and Other.............. 165.40 ULINE INC...........................................Supplies............................... 729.28 UNITED LANGUAGE GROUP INC.....Services and Other................ 11.04 UNITED POWER AND BATTERY CORP ............................................................Services and Other......... 11,600.00 UNIVERSAL INFORMATION SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 743.24 US POSTMASTER..............................Supplies............................... 245.00 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF ............................................................Services and Other.............. 179.52 VALLEJO CC LLC...............................Services and Other......... 39,516.50 VARGO & JANSON PC.......................MISC..................................... 30.00 VERIZON WIRELESS SERVICES LLC ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,955.85 VIAL FOTHERINGHAM.......................MISC................................... 119.65 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.....Services and Other........... 1,438.27 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC................................ 9,730.05 VISTA FD LLC.....................................Supplies............................ 2,198.50 Victor Blatzer.......................................Services and Other.............. 126.28 WAKEFIELD AND ASSOCIATES INC ............................................................MISC..................................... 15.00 WARREN KULIK.................................Services and Other................ 45.92 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other......... 10,197.92 WELBORN SULLIVAN MECK & TOOLEY PC ............................................................Services and Other......... 11,728.00 WELLPATH LLC..................................Services and Other....... 373,875.30 WESTERN ACCESS CONTROLS INC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 910.00 WILLIAMS TURNER & HOLMES PC.. MISC. ............................................................ 15.00 WL CONTRACTORS INC...................Services and Other........... 2,907.24 William Watts.......................................Services and Other................ 28.56 Writer Mott...........................................Services and Other................ 28.00 XCEL ENERGY...................................Services and Other......... 87,221.48 XYBIX ERGONOMIC SYSTEMS........Supplies............................ 6,563.13 YENENESH MOJATEKA.....................MISC..................................... 15.00 FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services A2M4SEEN LLP..................................Capital Outlay................. 10,281.98 A2M4SEEN LLP..................................Supplies............................... 368.04 AAPEX LEGAL SERVICES.................Services and Other.............. 105.50 ABBOTT FUNERAL SERVICES.........Community Programs....... 1,000.00 ALAMOSA HUMAN SERVICES..........MISC................................... 100.00 ALL STATES CREMATION SERVICES INC ............................................................Community Programs....... 1,000.00
ALL THE COMFORT OF HOME INC ............................................................Community Programs....... 4,296.00 ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION............Community Programs....... 1,500.00 AMERICAN BIOIDENTITY INC...........Services and Other........... 3,019.50 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ............................................................Community Programs..... 33,997.93 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ............................................................Services and Other......... 31,551.22 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS........Community Programs... 267,787.20 ASHLAND COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS ............................................................Services and Other................ 20.00 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,953.39 Abigail Ramsauer................................Services and Other.............. 537.18 Aimie Ingalls........................................Services and Other.............. 155.68 Aleah Buccelli......................................Services and Other.............. 217.73 Alexandra Eggleston...........................Services and Other.............. 340.92 Alexis Jones........................................Services and Other.............. 190.96 Alicia Hewitt.........................................Services and Other.............. 101.81 Alison Ivory..........................................Services and Other.............. 180.88 Amber Verzosa....................................Services and Other.............. 113.68 Amitabh Singh.....................................Services and Other................ 51.02 Amy Goldberg.....................................Services and Other.............. 107.63 Anastasia Romero...............................Services and Other.............. 246.35 Andrea Mackenzie...............................Services and Other.............. 422.13 Andrea Schabes..................................Services and Other.............. 161.40 Angela Compton..................................Services and Other.............. 234.14 Angela Guerue....................................Services and Other................ 53.76 Angelica Ros.......................................Services and Other.............. 174.55 April See..............................................Services and Other.............. 489.38 Ashley Kowalefski...............................Services and Other.............. 192.86 Ashley Wunderle.................................Services and Other.............. 159.60 Aubree Brewer....................................Services and Other.............. 139.16 BAUDVILLE INC.................................Community Programs............ 87.93 BC SERVICES, INC............................MISC................................... 491.34 BLDG II MANAGEMENT CO , LLC.....Community Programs....... 2,363.17 BOULDER COUNTY COLORADO.....MISC................................ 1,085.00 BREANNA LEE FOOTE......................Community Programs....... 1,000.00 Bailey McGuinness..............................Services and Other.............. 166.94 Brenda Armour....................................Services and Other.............. 336.28 Bridget Grimaldi...................................Services and Other.............. 308.61 Britany Feathers..................................Services and Other.............. 493.53 Brittani Choate.....................................Services and Other.............. 371.89 Brittany Noble......................................Services and Other................ 64.85 CDW GOVERNMENT, INC.................Supplies............................ 3,705.68 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Services and Other......... 15,181.95 CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND ............................................................Community Programs... 130,080.02 CHAD C CERINICH............................Services and Other.............. 978.75 CHANCE.............................................Community Programs.......... 640.00 CHILDRENS WELLNESS CENTER OF ............................................................Community Programs....... 1,900.00 CITIKEY LOCKSMITH LLC.................Community Programs.......... 180.00 CITY OF AURORA..............................MISC....................................... 6.00 COACHING-FORLIFE.........................Services and Other........... 1,250.00 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER.................Community Programs....... 5,640.00 CONTACT WIRELESS........................Services and Other........... 2,653.24 CORPORATE TRANSLATION SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 4,895.62 CREMATION SOCIETY OF CO..........Community Programs....... 1,000.00 CROWLEY COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ............................................................Services and Other................ 41.50 Cait Clough..........................................Services and Other.............. 182.39 Caitlynn Hood......................................Services and Other................ 47.21 Cassandra Aguilar...............................Services and Other.............. 841.01 Cassandra Gorrell...............................Services and Other.............. 897.46 Chantelle Romero...............................Services and Other................ 26.54 Chelsey Hanson..................................Services and Other.............. 666.91 DBOA LLC...........................................Community Programs....... 1,225.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ............................................................Capital Outlay...................... 801.49 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other........... 6,160.00 DENVER DEPT OF SOCIAL SERVICES ............................................................MISC..................................... 80.00 DENVER FIRST AID & SAFTEY.........Supplies............................... 776.00 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH OFFICE ............................................................Services and Other................ 46.00 DETROIT BEHAVIORAL INSTITUE LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 2,677.16 DOVENMUEHLE MORTGAGE INC....Community Programs....... 1,888.73 Dajana Rogulja....................................Services and Other.............. 255.54 Dawn Stoudt........................................Services and Other.............. 233.91 Deanna Lee.........................................Services and Other.............. 152.09 Deanna Stepaniuk...............................Services and Other.............. 405.16 Deborah Bowers..................................Services and Other................ 65.96 EXPERIAN..........................................Services and Other................ 37.00 Elise Ronquillo.....................................Services and Other.............. 210.56 Eliza Granahan-Field...........................Services and Other.............. 291.26 Elizabeth Aznar...................................Services and Other.............. 139.77 Elizabeth Guzman...............................Services and Other................ 46.93 Emely Romero.....................................Services and Other.............. 469.69 Eric Hoskins........................................Services and Other.............. 636.49 Erin Ellis..............................................Services and Other................ 46.27 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC................................ 1,594.44 FAMILY TREE INC..............................Community Programs..... 56,640.00 FAMILY TREE INC..............................Services and Other........... 2,696.93 FREMONT COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPT ............................................................Services and Other................ 48.44 GB COLONNADE LLC........................Community Programs....... 1,579.78 GILSSON............................................Capital Outlay...................... 530.00 GLOBAL TEL LINK CORP..................Services and Other........... 1,555.51 GUADALUPE CHAVEZ-AMEZOLA.....MISC..................................... 25.00 Gabriela Gutierrez...............................Services and Other................ 33.60 Genevieve Rumlow.............................Services and Other................ 83.55 HLA SING............................................MISC................................... 359.00 HOPSKIPDRIVE INC..........................Community Programs....... 5,874.06 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC................................... 716.28 Hannah Herinckx.................................Services and Other.............. 196.28 Harmonie Trenn...................................Services and Other.............. 147.67 Heather Morgan..................................Services and Other................ 38.42 ILLUMINATE COLORADO..................Services and Other.............. 303.00 INSIGHT GLOBAL...............................Community Programs....... 2,304.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC.........Services and Other........... 3,983.34 INTERGROUP INC.............................Capital Outlay........................ 72.50 JACQUELINE A S MULLER................Services and Other.............. 390.00 JAMES ERIC SWART.........................Services and Other.............. 990.00 JORGE SALAS...................................Services and Other........... 2,475.00 JUDICIARY COURTS STATE OF CO ............................................................Services and Other........... 6,825.00 JULIAN COBO RIVERA......................MISC..................................... 75.00 JUVENILE ASSESSMENT CENTER ............................................................Services and Other........... 7,349.90 Jelsea-Nicole Ford..............................Services and Other.............. 374.98 Jennifer Marine....................................Services and Other.............. 110.47 Jessica Freeman.................................Services and Other.............. 106.51 Jordan McGinnis.................................Services and Other.............. 358.01 Juanita Castillo....................................Community Programs............ 16.04 Juanita Castillo....................................Services and Other.............. 119.79 Julia Ramsdell.....................................Services and Other.............. 452.93 Julianne Simenson..............................Services and Other.............. 198.24 Justina Meadows.................................Services and Other.............. 671.15 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC............................ 716,199.72 KATHLEEN ZIOLA...............................Services and Other........... 4,200.00 Karen Mazzini......................................Services and Other.............. 252.56 Kari Sales............................................Services and Other.............. 203.56 Katharina Mittler..................................Services and Other................ 11.20 Katriona Mortimore..............................Services and Other.............. 310.30 Kelly Goodman....................................Services and Other.............. 213.86 Kelseigh Gorman.................................Services and Other.............. 142.13 Kimberly Pine......................................Services and Other.............. 287.39 LANDON PARK LLC...........................Community Programs....... 2,215.84 LEAH PIERCE.....................................MISC..................................... 20.00 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ............................................................Services and Other................ 50.00 LEXISNEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 291.50 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS........Services and Other.............. 279.50 LONNIE EDDY....................................Services and Other.............. 990.00
Laura Diaz...........................................Services and Other.............. 844.93 Laura Heathcoat..................................Services and Other.............. 530.09 Leah Turner.........................................Services and Other................ 21.50 Leba Hirsch.........................................Services and Other.............. 184.57 Lilian Luquin-Salazar...........................Services and Other.............. 112.62 Liliana Cobo........................................Services and Other.............. 110.49 MARTIN, JOYCE.................................Services and Other.............. 555.00 MARY LE.............................................Services and Other................ 29.96 MISSISSIPPI VITAL RECORDS.........Services and Other................ 17.00 MONIQUE THOMAS...........................Community Programs.......... 118.00 Maria Louis Miller................................Services and Other.............. 366.80 Marina Sarinana..................................Services and Other................ 23.87 Mary Leeds..........................................Services and Other................ 16.52 Maya Hoganson-Sanchez...................Services and Other................ 96.99 Melissa McKinley.................................Services and Other.............. 242.03 Melissa Wilson....................................Services and Other................ 29.68 Michelle Morfin....................................Services and Other.............. 222.32 Michelle Yorks.....................................Services and Other........... 1,778.79 Mikaela Zamora...................................Services and Other.............. 388.47 Mindy Kugler.......................................Services and Other................ 46.03 Molly Craig..........................................Services and Other.............. 505.45 NANCY REGALADO...........................Community Programs.......... 270.00 NEBRASKA CHILD SUPPORT...........MISC................................... 403.40 Natalie Coronado................................Services and Other.............. 163.07 ODY ALLEN.........................................MISC..................................... 20.00 ONTARIO SYSTEMS LLC...................Services and Other........... 2,220.00 Olivia Bennett......................................Services and Other.............. 145.82 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,889.20 Pamela Yanett.....................................Services and Other.............. 127.01 Penelope Chiha...................................Services and Other.............. 408.86 Phiangchit Mutzbauer..........................Services and Other.............. 387.97 RACHEL ANNE NUNEZ......................Services and Other........... 1,642.50 RECOVERY MONITORING SOLUTIONS CORP ............................................................Services and Other......... 22,113.00 RENE GONZALEZ..............................Community Programs.......... 250.00 ROMERO FAMILY FUNERAL HOME ............................................................Community Programs....... 1,000.00 Rachele Serres....................................Services and Other.............. 380.13 Rebecca Heaton..................................Services and Other................ 50.96 Rebeckah DeAngelis...........................Services and Other.............. 274.29 Robin Niceta........................................Services and Other.............. 301.28 Rolonda Nix.........................................Services and Other................ 26.43 Roxann Tademy...................................Services and Other.............. 104.83 Ryan McCormick.................................Services and Other.............. 268.86 SALVATORE L FAZIO JR....................Services and Other.............. 900.00 SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION ............................................................MISC................................ 6,345.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC.............................. 19,232.79 STEADFAST APARTMENT REIT INC ............................................................Community Programs....... 1,000.00 STEPHANIE VELASQUEZ.................Services and Other.............. 156.24 STORMSOURCE LLC.........................Services and Other........... 2,887.50 SUSAN L WYNN.................................Services and Other.............. 922.50 Sadie Hill.............................................Services and Other.............. 457.74 Samantha Leach.................................Services and Other................ 48.78 Sarah Lewnard....................................Services and Other.............. 203.22 Sarah Williams....................................Services and Other.............. 494.25 Sarah Wolf...........................................Services and Other.............. 240.24 Shaela Newby.....................................Services and Other.............. 747.37 Shannon Hicks....................................Services and Other.............. 167.83 Shawna Shaffer...................................Services and Other.............. 630.28 Shayla Reichert...................................Services and Other.............. 263.48 Shelley Crawford.................................Services and Other................ 73.08 Stevie Rees.........................................Services and Other................ 40.32 T-MOBILE USA INC............................Services and Other.............. 120.00 TAYLOR ANDREWS...........................MISC..................................... 95.15 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............................ 9,966.00 THOMAS A GRAHAM JR....................Services and Other........... 2,362.50 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST............Services and Other........... 5,849.97 TIM HENDERSON..............................Services and Other................ 65.00 TOM MILLS PSI INC...........................Services and Other........... 1,270.00 TRAVIS RUMSEY...............................Services and Other........... 1,900.00 TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ............................................................Community Programs..... 11,448.22 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ............................................................Services and Other.............. 300.00 TaShana Sanders................................Services and Other.............. 241.53 Tamara White......................................Services and Other.............. 116.04 Tanya Glick..........................................Services and Other.............. 570.75 Taylor Graston.....................................Services and Other.............. 188.78 Tracy Opp............................................Services and Other.............. 385.59 VALERIE K BROOKS..........................Services and Other.............. 212.50 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.....Services and Other.............. 730.02 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC................................ 6,821.83 Vanessa Hughes.................................Community Programs.............. 9.05 Vanessa Hughes.................................Services and Other.............. 209.16 Victoria Gillett......................................Services and Other.............. 186.31 WAL-MART STORES..........................Community Programs....... 5,000.00 WILLIAM TOLBERT............................MISC................................... 216.00 YOUTH VILLAGES INC......................Community Programs....... 8,364.60 Yangson Baker....................................Services and Other................ 43.62 FUND REPORT - 12 Electronic Filing Technology COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE ............................................................MISC.............................. 40,888.00 KOFILE TECHNOLOGIES INC...........Services and Other......... 32,360.00 FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority District AED EVERYWHERE...........................Supplies............................... 264.68 BC SERVICES, INC............................MISC................................... 491.34 CALLYO 2009 CORP..........................Services and Other........... 1,776.00 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Services and Other........... 2,487.52 CENTURA HEALTH CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other.............. 723.84 COLORADO DEPT OF HUMAN SVCS ............................................................Services and Other........... 2,880.00 DF INC.................................................Services and Other.............. 772.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC................................ 1,553.00 FASTENAL COMPANY.......................Supplies............................... 768.01 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC..................................... 91.44 JUDICIARY COURTS STATE OF CO ............................................................Services and Other.............. 244.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC.............................. 89,598.72 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES............Services and Other.............. 486.37 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS FL INC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 233.44 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ............................................................Services and Other................ 17.80 LIMU LLC............................................Services and Other........... 2,931.17 SHARON B COLE...............................Services and Other................ 65.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC................................ 2,772.74 SUNCOR ENERGY SALES INC.........Services and Other.............. 784.00 SUSANNE RUNNION.........................Services and Other.............. 248.00 SYMBOLARTS LLC............................Supplies............................... 529.80 TARAMART & GAS INC......................Services and Other................ 92.00 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT...................MISC................................... 923.08 VICTIM ASSISTANCE LAW................Services and Other........... 4,354.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC................................... 951.36 FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works! ADAMS COUNTY................................Services and Other........... 7,677.99 AMBIUS (20).......................................Services and Other................ 91.32 ARAPAHOE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ............................................................Services and Other........... 5,756.25 Alexa Ely.............................................Services and Other................ 14.90 BRUCE E HALL...................................Community Programs.......... 500.00 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Services and Other.............. 841.06 CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER......Services and Other......... 42,449.29 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................Community Programs.......... 285.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY GLOBAL
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Services and Other.............................. 1,500.00 COMFORT DENTAL STROH RANCH ............................................................Community Programs.......... 740.00 COMMERCIAL VEHICLE TRAINING CENTER ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,750.00 COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF AURORA ............................................................Services and Other........... 4,615.62 CONTACT WIRELESS........................Services and Other.............. 519.80 CORNELL UNIVERSITY.....................Services and Other........... 2,925.00 DAMON L MCNEAL............................Community Programs.......... 200.00 DANNY S SARMIENTO......................Community Programs.......... 400.00 DAVID KENYATTA...............................Community Programs.......... 500.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION...Services and Other......... 54,912.00 DENVER FIRST AID & SAFTEY.........Supplies............................... 100.69 DENVER HEALTH PARAMEDICS......Services and Other........... 1,650.00 DYNAMIC WORKFORCE SOLUTIONS LLC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 693.75 ECKERD YOUTH ALTERNATIVES INC ............................................................Services and Other......... 29,589.93 EVERETTE SCOTT............................Community Programs.......... 250.00 EXCEL DRIVER SERVICES LLC.......Services and Other......... 13,500.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC................................ 1,415.08 FINGOAL INC......................................Services and Other........... 1,776.65 FRANCISCO M GUAJARDO..............Community Programs............ 50.00 FRONT RANGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ............................................................Services and Other.............. 928.60 G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 4,106.75 GILBERT L BRENNER........................Community Programs.......... 100.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC................................... 182.88 Heidi Moseman...................................MISC................................... 258.60 IH HOLDINGS FOURTEEN LLC.........Community Programs....... 1,057.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC.........Supplies............................ 4,698.12 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ............................................................Services and Other.............. 998.00 ISAAC RAY T BENAVIDEZ.................Community Programs.......... 200.00 JAMES A WEST..................................Community Programs.......... 200.00 JASMINE L REAVES...........................Community Programs............ 50.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY.......................Services and Other......... 10,000.00 JOHN D NEBEL..................................Services and Other........... 4,870.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC.............................. 83,580.51 LIJUN LIU............................................Community Programs....... 2,000.00 MEDCERTS LLC.................................Services and Other......... 12,000.00 MOORE COMMUNICATIONS GROUP ............................................................Services and Other........... 7,000.00 OFFICESCAPES OF DENVER LLLP ............................................................Supplies............................... 583.20 PHLEBOTOMY TRAINING SPECIALISTS US A..........................................................Services and Other.............. 695.00 RED ROCKS COMMUNITY COLLEGE ............................................................Services and Other......... 18,300.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Services and Other.............. 207.00 RTD 2380............................................Community Programs....... 1,454.00 SOUTH DENVER SCHOOL OF NURSING ARTS ............................................................Services and Other........... 4,500.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC................................ 2,840.24 SUMMER HOPE GATHERCOLE........Services and Other........... 1,705.00 THE CROSS CULTURAL HEALTH.....Services and Other........... 6,000.00 THE JOB STORE................................Services and Other......... 20,679.09 THE MASTER’S APPRENTICE..........Services and Other......... 25,500.00 THOMAS M OVERMAN......................Community Programs.......... 200.00 TURING SCHOOL OF SOFTWARE & DESIGN ............................................................Services and Other........... 6,000.00 UNITED STATES TRUCK DRIVING...Services and Other........... 7,495.00 VALERIA JABALERA...........................Community Programs.......... 200.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC................................... 791.77 WEX BANK.........................................Community Programs....... 3,156.61 WORKFORCE BOULDER COUNTY..Services and Other......... 25,777.15 FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge ACCELA INC.......................................Services and Other......... 25,737.74 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY.........Supplies............................... 382.00 ALSCO................................................Supplies............................ 1,899.12 BIG TOOL BOX...................................Supplies............................... 562.02 CALIFORNIA STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT..............................MISC. 528.92 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Services and Other.............. 933.91 CITY OF AURORA..............................Services and Other....... 350,648.25 CITY OF CENTENNIAL.......................Services and Other....... 209,039.67 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE...Services and Other......... 30,721.20 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD......................Services and Other......... 66,418.85 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE.....Services and Other....... 110,616.21 CITY OF LITTLETON..........................Services and Other......... 78,856.52 CITY OF SHERIDAN...........................Services and Other......... 11,235.20 Carlos Nieto.........................................Supplies............................... 115.00 DENCO SALES CO............................Supplies............................ 2,704.76 FASTENAL COMPANY.......................Supplies............................ 1,022.25 GRAINGER.........................................Supplies............................ 1,253.89 GREATWOOD LUMBER AND HARDWARE ............................................................Supplies............................... 304.92 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC................................... 121.92 INTERWEST SAFETY SUPPLY INC ............................................................Supplies............................ 3,245.82 JK TRANSPORTS INC........................Services and Other......... 68,041.20 JOHNSON STORAGE........................Services and Other.............. 275.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC.............................. 73,213.35 KIEWIT INFRASTRUCTURE CO........Supplies.......................... 11,821.91 LCC ENTERPRISES LLC...................Supplies................................... 6.38 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES...Supplies............................ 2,017.89 MATHESON TRIGAS INC...................Supplies............................... 356.31 NORTHERN IMPORTS.......................Supplies............................... 436.50 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF SW ............................................................Services and Other.............. 149.50 POTTERS INDUSTRIES INC..............Supplies.......................... 12,270.00 R2JAM HOLDINGS INC......................Supplies............................... 159.60 ROCKET SUPPLY...............................Supplies............................... 297.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCAVATING INC ............................................................Services and Other......... 12,929.58 ROTH SHANNON...............................Services and Other........... 2,600.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC................................ 2,320.03 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT...................Supplies................................. 66.80 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 723.71 TOWN OF BENNETT..........................Services and Other.............. 585.49 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY.......Services and Other........... 4,596.62 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL......................Services and Other.............. 665.79 TOWN OF FOXFIELD.........................Services and Other........... 1,906.01 TRINITY SCS INC...............................Supplies............................ 2,288.48 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF ............................................................Services and Other.............. 139.92 VANCE BROTHERS INC....................Supplies.......................... 11,035.50 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC................................... 776.76 WL CONTRACTORS INC...................Services and Other........... 7,146.38 XCEL ENERGY...................................Services and Other........... 3,182.68 FUND REPORT - 20 Sheriff’s Commissary ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX......Services and Other......... 16,004.46 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT.......Services and Other......... 19,505.00 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other......... 11,473.17 BAKER & TAYLOR..............................Supplies............................ 1,489.68 COMCAST...........................................Services and Other........... 1,233.54 DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT.................Services and Other........... 1,865.00 DEMCO INC........................................Supplies............................... 116.15 ELECTRI TEK LLC..............................Services and Other.............. 573.83 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC..................................... 15.24 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC................................ 4,590.99 LM INFORMATION DELIVERY INC....Services and Other.............. 126.94 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC................................... 281.90 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC..................................... 66.21 WELLPATH LLC..................................Services and Other........... 7,764.42 FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development
LEGALS AURORA HOUSING AUTHORITY......Services and Other........... 6,014.82 BROTHERS REDEVELOPMENT INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 4,473.19 COMMUNITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT ............................................................Services and Other......... 33,000.00 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other......... 10,293.98 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC................................ 4,720.53 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOUSING ............................................................Services and Other........... 1,610.00 PROJECT ANGEL HEART..................Services and Other......... 25,834.00 SENIOR HUB INC...............................Services and Other........... 3,272.50 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC................................... 184.30 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.....Services and Other................ 39.11 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC..................................... 43.35 FUND REPORT - 25 Developmental Disability DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS.........Services and Other.... 5,048,464.22 FUND REPORT - 26 Grants 13TH AVE APARTMENTS LLC...........Community Programs....... 1,105.00 1709 CHESTNUT PLACE LLC............Community Programs....... 9,403.64 ACADIA AT CORNERSTAR APARTMENTS LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 1,817.00 ADVANTAGE TREATMENT CENTER ............................................................Community Programs....... 1,486.76 ALSCO................................................Supplies............................... 680.50 ANATOLY FEFERMAN........................Community Programs..... 13,500.00 APARTMENTS & HOMES INC...........Community Programs..... 19,370.00 APTCO HOLDINGS LLC.....................Community Programs....... 6,155.59 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other......... 24,677.98 AURORA HILLS OWNER LLC............Community Programs....... 6,688.61 Angela Stanton....................................Services and Other................ 77.15 April Stones.........................................Services and Other.............. 174.21 BENZER CO 1 LLC.............................Community Programs..... 10,915.38 BMF IV CO LIBERTY CREEK LLC.....Community Programs....... 1,674.43 BREIT MF HOLDINGS LLC................Community Programs....... 6,511.19 BRIDGE WF II CO PEMBROOKE GREEN LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 2,961.00 BROADWAY LOFTS LLLP..................Community Programs....... 9,391.00 Brenda Simons....................................Services and Other................ 36.25 CA PEAKVIEW OWNER LCC.............Community Programs..... 10,151.00 CAH INVESTMENTS LLC...................Community Programs..... 14,239.62 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Services and Other.............. 410.34 CENTURY 21 WORLD CLASS...........Community Programs..... 10,270.00 CH GREENWOOD POINT COMMUNITIES LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 9,904.36 CHRISTOPHER J EDDY.....................Community Programs....... 5,500.00 CITY OF AURORA..............................Services and Other.............. 105.67 COLUMBIA INDUSTRIES INC............Supplies............................ 1,195.08 COMCOR INC.....................................Community Programs....... 4,354.74 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC ............................................................Community Programs... 120,231.62 CORECIVIC LLC.................................Community Programs... 210,456.40 CORECIVIC LLC.................................Services and Other......... 12,377.64 CSH PROPERTY ONE LLC................Community Programs..... 11,871.20 Cara Proffitt.........................................Services and Other................ 69.50 DAVID L PEEL.....................................Community Programs....... 4,788.00 DAVID SPITZ.......................................Community Programs..... 17,800.00 DENVER WINAIR CO.........................Supplies............................... 874.00 Denise Holter.......................................Services and Other................ 76.83 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY......................MISC................................ 4,491.09 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY......................Supplies............................... 420.00 ELLEN S GOLDEN.............................Community Programs....... 5,584.00 Eloisa Altamira.....................................Services and Other................ 57.22 FAIRWAYS AT LOWRY AURORA LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 5,258.14 FALCON RUN APARTMENTS LLC.....Community Programs....... 3,760.00 FLYING SAUCER MOBILE PARK INC ............................................................Community Programs.......... 600.00 FOREST MANOR LLP........................Community Programs....... 6,890.00 GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 3,570.00 GC LITTLETON ENGLEWOOD INC...Services and Other........... 7,000.00 GVAC-PCCP HIGHLINE LLC..............Community Programs..... 10,198.83 Gabriel Ruiz.........................................Services and Other................ 89.04 H & A PROPERTIES LLC....................Services and Other........... 8,589.45 HAZELBROOK SOBER LIVING, LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 4,325.00 HOME COMFORT INSULATION........Services and Other......... 15,406.42 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC..................................... 60.96 Hugh Cockshoot..................................Services and Other.................. 8.40 IMT CAPITAL IV CORNERSTAR RANCH LLC ............................................................Community Programs..... 12,739.66 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY...........Community Programs....... 1,764.21 INTREPID VENTURE GROUP LLC....Services and Other......... 25,550.00 JACLYN GISH PERRY........................Community Programs..... 22,475.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC.............................. 37,579.32 KAREN M DANA.................................Community Programs..... 10,150.00 KFED DOR 85B LLC...........................Community Programs....... 6,731.05 KFEDDDOR 85B LLC.........................Community Programs..... 27,309.57 LITTLETON HOUSING AURTHORITY ............................................................Community Programs....... 2,964.00 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY.............MISC................................... 127.75 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY.............Supplies................................. 24.86 LORETTO HEIGHTS...........................Community Programs....... 9,555.00 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES...MISC................................ 1,811.10 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES...Supplies............................ 4,411.70 Lauren Thomas...................................Services and Other................ 17.49 MALLORY SAFETY AND SUPPLY LLC ............................................................Supplies............................ 1,694.50 MANUFACTURERS AND TRADERS TRUST CO ............................................................Community Programs....... 2,586.90 MARK J & KAREN D MIKLIN PARTNERS ............................................................Community Programs....... 5,400.00 MESA COUNTY..................................Community Programs....... 1,486.76 MIP COLO V LLC................................Community Programs..... 14,842.50 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC....Services and Other........... 9,230.76 NOMAD REAL ESTATE GROUP........Community Programs....... 5,750.00 ORCHARD AT CHERRY CREEK........Community Programs....... 4,993.00 PALISADES CYPRESS LLC...............Community Programs....... 8,637.00 PCC PARTNERS LLC.........................Community Programs....... 9,772.52 PINNACLE AT DTC LLC.....................Community Programs....... 2,290.00 POSITIVE ENERGY CONSERVATION ............................................................MISC................................ 5,809.70 PPF AMLI DEVCO LLC.......................Community Programs....... 4,618.00 PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other......... 11,855.00 READY TO WORK AURORA..............Services and Other......... 24,991.50 RECOVERY MONITORING SOLUTIONS CORP ............................................................Community Programs.......... 434.00 RED SQUARE REAL ESTATE............Community Programs..... 12,284.00 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT ............................................................Supplies............................... 169.99 REDDY PROPERTIES........................Community Programs..... 10,395.37 REISA HARSHAD BHAKTA................Community Programs..... 26,000.00 RMW HOMES LLC..............................Community Programs..... 14,545.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Supplies................................. 71.78 S & B CONFLUENCE CO LLC...........Services and Other........... 1,986.00 SHOCKCOR INC.................................Community Programs....... 3,553.76 SOUTHLANDS APARTMENTS PROPERTY ............................................................Community Programs..... 12,070.90 SOUTHWEST COLORADO COMMUNITY ............................................................Community Programs.......... 294.50 SRGMF III HOLDINGS LP..................Community Programs..... 18,952.63 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC................................... 991.63 STARS & STRIPES HOMES INC........Community Programs..... 15,700.01 STATE OF COLORADO......................MISC......................... 2,814,895.47 STEADFAST APARTMENT.................Community Programs....... 3,300.04 STRAZISAR OMANSKY SERVICES..Community Programs....... 5,951.61 SUNBELT PORTFOLIO JV LP............Community Programs....... 3,253.12 TC METRO SIX LLC...........................Community Programs....... 2,250.00 TREA SH VENTURE LLC...................Community Programs....... 9,480.00 TRENTON CO PARTNERS LLC.........Community Programs..... 24,531.61 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US)..........Services and Other.............. 201.94
Teresa Marlowe...................................Services and Other................ 15.25 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC................................... 269.27 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other.............. 200.25 WIENER ACQUISITION CO LLC........Community Programs....... 4,889.90 WRPV XII GREENWOOD PLAZA, LLC ............................................................Community Programs....... 7,381.21 XCEL ENERGY...................................Community Programs....... 1,113.71 XCEL ENERGY...................................Services and Other.............. 419.93 FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax ACTIVE ATHLETICS BOOSTER CIUB ............................................................MISC................................... 703.00 ALTITUDE EVENT SERVICES INC....Services and Other........... 1,360.00 AMY BLYTHE CHESLIN.....................Services and Other.............. 400.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT ............................................................MISC.............................. 18,280.00 CARYN BERG.....................................MISC................................... 390.00 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Services and Other........... 1,326.87 CINTAS CORPORATION NO2............Services and Other.............. 692.13 CITY OF AURORA..............................Services and Other....... 445,746.23 CODE 4 SECURITY SERVICES LLC.Services and Other.............. 144.00 COLORADO DESIGNSCAPES INC...MISC.............................. 14,592.36 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION...Services and Other........... 9,527.00 DESIGN WORKSHOP INC.................Services and Other......... 10,918.85 ERICA MICHAEL.................................MISC................................ 1,000.00 ERIK GREENAWALT..........................Services and Other.............. 300.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC................................... 431.06 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG......Services and Other......... 22,253.05 FOUNDANT TECHNOLOGIES INC....Services and Other........... 5,750.00 GOODBYE BLUE MONDAY INC........Supplies............................ 5,375.00 GRAINGER.........................................Supplies............................... 311.76 HAYDEE ESPINO CALDERA..............MISC................................ 1,369.00 HELEN GRACE JONES......................Services and Other.............. 200.00 HOME DEPOT USA INC.....................Supplies............................... 342.43 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC..................................... 45.72 JENNIFER CHAPARRO......................Services and Other.............. 300.00 JHENN WHALEN................................Services and Other.............. 200.00 Jennifer Bennett..................................Services and Other................ 75.82 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC.............................. 26,558.73 KYLE BANISTER................................Services and Other........... 1,250.00 MADISON KUKUCKA.........................Services and Other.............. 200.00 MARCOS RODRIGUEZ......................MISC................................ 1,617.50 MIAM LLC...........................................Supplies............................... 219.24 MONICA GUTIERREZ.........................MISC................................ 1,595.00 NICOLE FUENTES-VARGAS.............Services and Other.............. 200.00 PURE CYCLE CORPORATION..........Services and Other........... 2,563.70 RACHEL MARIE HUESKE..................Services and Other.............. 200.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Services and Other................ 72.95 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PUBLIC SAFETY TRAINI ............................................................MISC..................................... 75.00 ROTH SHANNON...............................Services and Other.............. 410.00 S & B CONFLUENCE CO LLC...........Services and Other........... 1,211.00 SAFFIRE LLC......................................Services and Other........... 1,500.00 SEMSWA.............................................Services and Other......... 16,068.70 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC................................... 768.00 STEPHEN MANSHEL.........................Services and Other........... 1,000.00 STEVE GLOTZER...............................Services and Other........... 1,000.00 STREAM DESIGN LLC.......................Services and Other........... 2,417.80 SUSAN MARGARET CRUM...............Services and Other.............. 200.00 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 242.63 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC................................... 259.79 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other.............. 198.50 WENK ASSOCIATES INC...................MISC.............................. 68,448.30 XCEL ENERGY...................................Services and Other........... 7,370.71 FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central ALL CLEAR EMERGENCY MGMT GROUP LLC ............................................................Services and Other......... 22,250.00 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC...MISC................................ 3,200.36 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC...Services and Other............ (253.16) C SCOTT KELLAR..............................Services and Other......... 13,755.00 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP....................Services and Other.............. 345.20 CENTER FOR INTERNET SECURITY INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 7,520.00 CHARLES SCOTT KELLAR................Services and Other.............. 200.86 CRITIGEN LLC....................................Services and Other........... 8,430.00 EON OFFICE PRODUCTS.................Services and Other................ 58.80 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC.................MISC..................................... 15.24 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC................................ 2,040.33 PROPAC INC......................................MISC................................ 5,161.52 PROPAC INC......................................Services and Other.............. 259.33 QUICKSERIES PUBLISHING INC......MISC.............................. 15,502.50 QUICKSERIES PUBLISHING INC......Services and Other.............. 583.74 RICHARD C PRICE.............................Services and Other........... 5,499.92 SAFEWARE INC.................................MISC................................ 1,289.60 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC..................................... 93.04 STEPHANY JUNEAU..........................Services and Other.............. 103.66 TIME CREATORS INC........................Services and Other.............. 695.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC..................................... 55.20 XCEL ENERGY...................................Services and Other.............. 281.52 FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC....................Services and Other........... 3,986.79 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SECURITY.....Services and Other.............. 472.90 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SECURITY.....Supplies............................ 2,730.76 ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER &........Services and Other......... 63,328.70 ATCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY ............................................................Services and Other.............. 596.00 BOBS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE ............................................................Services and Other.............. 779.53 CDPHE................................................Services and Other................ 40.00 CENTURYLINK...................................Services and Other.............. 685.64 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC..........Services and Other........... 2,026.33 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ............................................................Services and Other........... 1,200.00 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING AND CCTV ............................................................Services and Other.............. 175.00 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT ............................................................Services and Other................ 90.00 DG INVESTMENT INTERMEDIATE...Services and Other........... 7,363.00 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC.........Supplies............................... 201.34 ELECTRI TEK LLC..............................Services and Other........... 6,208.11 ELECTRIC BLUE INC.........................Services and Other.............. 786.00 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ............................................................Services and Other................ 77.91 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES INC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 280.00 GATEWAY AIR WEST INC..................Services and Other........... 8,647.80 GEORGE T SANDERS COMPANY....Services and Other................ 40.36 GRAINGER.........................................Services and Other.............. 869.97 GRAINGER.........................................Supplies............................... 195.21 HOME DEPOT USA INC.....................Supplies............................ 8,794.52 HORIZON............................................Services and Other........... 1,551.29 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS.............Services and Other.............. 592.00 JOHN W GASPARINI INC...................Services and Other.............. 132.12 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY OF DENVER.Services and Other................ 47.96 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY OF DENVER.Supplies............................... 799.50 PB PARENT LLC.................................Services and Other........... 2,500.00 PEST PREDATOR LLC.......................Services and Other........... 1,600.00 PIONEER SAND COMPANY INC.......Services and Other.............. 586.60 RAMPART SUPPLY INC.....................Services and Other........... 1,728.41 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Supplies................................... 5.95 ROCKY MOUNTAIN FLAG COMPANY LLC ............................................................Supplies............................... 619.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT...Services and Other........... 1,100.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS.........................Services and Other.............. 638.78 SOLSBURY HILL LLC.........................Services and Other................ 77.57 SPECIALIZED ENGINEERING...........Services and Other........... 9,414.56 SPS COMPANIES INC........................Services and Other.............. 124.23 SUMMIT LABORATORIES INC..........Services and Other........... 2,800.00
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May 13, 2021, THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13
LEGALS —Continued from previous page— THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO...........Services and Other.............. 281.89 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO...........Services and Other.............. 161.00 TRANE INC.........................................Services and Other.............. 599.58 WEED WRANGLERS..........................Services and Other......... 22,933.00 WESTERN ACCESS CONTROLS INC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 500.00 FUND REPORT - 34 Fair Fund MCGOFFIN MARKETING INC............Services and Other........... 1,500.00 FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure ABEAM CONSULTING USA LTD........MISC............................ 122,830.50 AMTECH SOLUTIONS INC................MISC................................... 650.00 ELECTRI TEK LLC..............................Capital Outlay................... 2,227.79 KC CONSTRUCTION INC..................Capital Outlay................. 16,074.00 KONE INC...........................................MISC.............................. 75,308.40 SANTA FE GLASS INC.......................Capital Outlay................... 2,426.30 SUPERIOR ROOFING INC.................MISC.............................. 82,747.85 TEK84 INC..........................................MISC............................ 438,140.00 TRUEPOINT SOLUTIONS LLC..........MISC................................ 2,000.00 FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY......Services and Other......... 23,448.73 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ............................................................Services and Other....... 269,285.52 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG......Services and Other......... 40,500.43 HC PECK & ASSOC AS ESCROW AGENT ............................................................MISC.............................. 12,000.00 JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC........Services and Other....... 267,181.56 SEMA CONSTRUCTION INC.............Services and Other......... 11,777.20 SHORT ELLIOTT HENDRICKSON INCORP ............................................................Services and Other......... 12,882.32 STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC..........Services and Other......... 30,951.29 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 CITY OF AURORA..............................Services and Other......... 44,000.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.....................MISC................................ 5,100.57 SEMSWA.............................................Services and Other........... 5,772.14 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC................................... 131.84 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................MISC..................................... 73.55 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other.............. 905.25 XCEL ENERGY...................................Services and Other........... 1,130.48 FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ............................................................MISC................................... 746.51 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC
ARAPAHOE COUNTY ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, Colorado shall make final settlement with KECI Colorado Inc. for its work completed for Arapahoe County on the project identified as RFP #2035 ACJC West Employee Parking Lot Slope Stabilization. The work generally consisted of Sitework services to include Stabilization of the west slope of the employee parking lot. Final Settlement will be made on June 2, 2021. Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by KECI Colorado Inc. or any of its subcontractors, or that has supplied rental machinery, tools or equipment to the extent used by KECI Colorado Inc. or any of its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work done for the above-described project whose claim therefore has not been paid by KECI Colorado Inc. or any of its subcontractors may file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid with the Arapahoe County Attorney’s Office (on behalf of the Board of County Commissioners) at 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, CO 80120, at any time up to and including June 1, 2021. This Notice is published in accordance with Section 38-26-107 of C.R.S., and all claims, if any, shall be filed in accordance with this statutory section. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement and/or claim prior to the aforementioned date for filing claims shall release Arapahoe County, its officers, agents and employees from any or all liability, claims, and suits for payment due from KECI Colorado Inc. Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager First Publication: May 13, 2021 Last Publication: May 20, 2021 Legal # 10250 ___________________________
GLENDALE CITY OF GLENDALE PUBLIC NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE The following ordinance was passed before the City Council of the City of Glendale, Colorado, on the 4th day of May, 2021, and was ordered published by said Council: CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO ORDINANCE NO. 3 SERIES OF 2021 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO, AMENDING TITLE 17 OF THE GLENDALE CODE OF ORDINANCES RELATING TO PROVIDING RELIEF FOR SITE PLANS EXPIRING DURING THE PANDEMIC EMERGENCY, MAKING SMALL CHANGES TO PARKING RATIOS, EXPANDING
............................................................MISC................................ 2,607.74 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ............................................................MISC................................... 531.44 COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO ............................................................MISC................................ 6,037.30 DALES TIRES & RETREADING INC..MISC................................ 5,448.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS.................MISC................................... 257.35 FEDEX................................................MISC..................................... 63.18 FIRST ARMORED SERVICES............MISC............................ 234,777.16 HILL ENTERPRISES INC...................MISC.............................. 66,327.40 JACK’S TIRE & OIL MANAGEMENT CO INC ............................................................MISC................................ 4,340.74 KOIS BROTHERS EQUIPMENT CO INC ............................................................MISC................................... 208.67 MOTION AND FLOW CONTROL........MISC................................ 1,115.20 NAPA AUTO PARTS............................MISC................................ 1,504.76 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS..............MISC................................ 1,859.01 O’REILLY AUTO ENTERPRISES LLC ............................................................MISC..................................... 44.99 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC.............MISC..................................... 95.74 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ............................................................MISC................................... 693.24 SMITHS DETECTION INC..................MISC.............................. 25,564.90 VISTA FD LLC.....................................MISC................................... 519.59 FUND REPORT - 71 Self-Insurance Liability AUTO TRUCK GROUP LLC...............Services and Other.............. 878.57 AXIOM COLORADO LLC....................Services and Other......... 28,542.55 IMA FINANCIAL GROUP....................Services and Other......... 29,314.00 MAZZO CORPORATION....................Services and Other........... 7,557.53 OLSON RESTORATION II LLC...........Services and Other......... 18,204.14 POTESTIO BROTHERS.....................Services and Other.............. 465.00 VISTA FD LLC.....................................Services and Other........... 1,561.80 FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO ............................................................Services and Other....... 131,681.37 RETIREMENT PLANNING SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other........... 7,243.48 VISION SERVICE PLAN.....................Services and Other................ 94.50 FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority CENTRALSQUARE TECHNOLOGIES ............................................................Services and Other......... 23,399.73 CHALLENGE TECHNOLOGY INC.....Services and Other......... 12,815.00 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE.....Services and Other........... 8,055.56 CITY OF LITTLETON..........................Services and Other......... 75,373.52 CONVERGEONE, INC........................Services and Other....... 153,297.71 ENGLEWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT ............................................................Services and Other......... 41,382.18 FAIRFIELD AND WOODS PC.............Services and Other........... 8,220.00 INNOVATIVE IMPRESSIONS LLC......Services and Other........... 1,187.00
OPPORTUNITIES FOR DIGITAL SIGNAGE, AND EXPANDING THE APPROVED LOCATIONS FOR JOINT IDENTIFICATION SIGNAGE A copy of this ordinance is on file at the office of the City Clerk and may be inspected during regular business hours. Dated the 6th day of May, 2021 City of Glendale, Colorado Veronica Marvin, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: May 13, 2021 Legal # 10251 ___________________________
SPECIAL DISTRICTS 00100 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT ILIFF AVENUE AND QUEBEC STREET METER VAULT REPLACEMENT ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1. Sealed Proposals for construction of the East Iliff Avenue and South Quebec Street Meter Vault Replacement project will be received at the Cherry Creek Valley Water and Sanitation District office, 2325 S. Wabash Street, Denver, Colorado 80231, on or before 3:00 p.m., Thursday, May 20, 2021 at which time the proposal will be publicly opened and read. Any proposal received after the above specified time will be immediately returned to the Bidder unopened. The site of the work is within the Cherry Creek Valley Water and Sanitation District. The work generally consists of: • Partial demolition of two existing master water meter vaults in the east edge of the roadway intersection, with modification of piping therein to install a 16-inch gate valve. • Installation of a new 16’L x 8’W x 7’H precast concrete meter vault with two 10-inch water meters, check valves, and related components and accessories. • Cut-ins to existing 24inch steel water conduit, including butt-strap welding, repair of mortar lining, and installation of anode cathodic protection and insulating joints to be performed by Denver-Water approved contractor or subcontractor. • A small temporary water supply will be required to keep 5 customers in service during construction which can be fed from a nearby hydrant on the same side of the street. • Most of the work will occur within the median of Iliff Avenue. Permitting from Arapahoe County and associated traffic control will be required accordingly. • Arapahoe County anticipates beginning a street widening project around the same timeframe. It is unknown the extent of any coordination
needed between contractors, if any, to accommodate simultaneous work. The intent is to complete the installation of the vault as soon as possible prior to the County roadway contractor fully mobilizing and beginning work in earnest. 2. The Contract Documents, containing the detailed Drawings and Specifications for the construction work, together with the proposed construction Contract, may be seen at the office of Merrick & Co., 2480 W. 26th Avenue, Unit B225, Denver, Colorado, 80211. PDF copies thereof may be obtained from Merrick & Company by e-mailing a request to plansrequest@merrick. com. 3. Bid security in the amount of 5 percent, unqualified, of the total Proposal price, will be required with each Proposal. Character and disposition of such bid security are stated in “Instructions to Bidders” of the Contract Documents. Included with the Contract Documents is a Bid Bond form to be used by Bidders not submitting a cashier’s check or a certified check. 4. Further information will be found in “Instructions to Bidders” of the Contract Documents. Each Bidder will be assumed to be familiar with all Contract Documents, including all Drawings and Specifications. Cherry Creek Valley Water and Sanitation District By John Warford Manager Published in The Villager First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Legal # 10246 ___________________________ 00 65 33 NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT HOLLY & FOREST WAY, AND S WILLOW WAY CULVERT LINING (Contract No. CPR1900007-C20-1) Notice is hereby given that at 10:00 a.m. on May 24th, 2021, Southeast Metro Stormwater Authority shall make final payment to Insituform Technologies Inc. 9654 Titan Court, Littleton CO 80125 in connection with full payment for all services rendered, materials furnished and for all labor performed in and for the above-referenced PROJECT. 1.
Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has an unpaid claim against the said PROJECT for or on account of the furnishing of labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by such CONTRACTOR or any SUBCONTRACTOR in or about the performance of said WORK contracted to be done or that supplies rental machinery, tools, or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of the WORK whose claim therefore has not been paid by the CONTRACTOR or the SUBCONTRACTOR
may at any time up to and including said time of such final settlement file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim. 2.
All such claims will be filed with Southeast Metro Stormwater Authority, 7437 South Fairplay Street, Centennial, Colorado, 80112, on or before the above-mentioned date and time of final settlement.
3.
Failure on the part of a creditor to file such statement prior to such final settlement will relieve Southeast Metro Stormwater Authority from any and all liability for such claim.
OWNER: Southeast Metro Stormwater Authority Published in The Villager First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Legal # 10247 ___________________________ NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 32-1304, C.R.S., that there was filed in the District Court in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, on April 29, 2021, a Petition entitled “In Re the Organization of East Virginia Village Metropolitan District”, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, which Petition requests the organization of the East Virginia Village Metropolitan District (the “Proposed District”), pursuant to the provisions of Section 32-1-301, et seq., C.R.S. Notice is further given that a Service Plan for the Proposed District and a Resolution of the Arapahoe County Board of County Commissioners approving the Service Plan, were also filed with the Court in this matter as required by law. Said documents are now on file at the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado, and are available for public inspection. The purposes of the Proposed District are to provide: water; sanitation; street; safety protection; parks and recreation; transportation; television relay and translation; mosquito control and fire protection improvements; covenant enforcement; design review services; security and all other services permitted by Article I, Title 32, C.R.S, subject to any limitations set forth in the Service Plan. The Proposed District encompasses approximately 6.8581 acres, which are generally located south of E. Colorado Avenue, north of E. Asbury Avenue, west of Quebec Street, and east of S. Poplar Street, in Arapahoe County, State of Colorado, and is more particularly described as follows: A PARCEL OF LAND BEING A PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 20 AND THE A PORTION OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 29, ALL IN TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 67 WEST OF THE 6TH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN,
JIMMIE BAGWELL-OLSON................Services and Other................ 30.00 KAFFEINATED KODEONKEY............Services and Other................ 50.00 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES............Services and Other.............. 483.42 LORI POLAND LLC.............................Services and Other.............. 900.00 TDS LONG DISTANCE CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other.............. 294.44 VOIANCE LANGUAGE SERVICES LLC ............................................................Services and Other.............. 444.69 FUND REPORT - 91 Treasurer CITY OF AURORA..............................MISC......................... 1,983,223.98 CITY OF CENTENNIAL.......................MISC............................ 571,763.03 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE...MISC............................ 133,449.48 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD......................MISC............................ 239,873.81 CITY OF GLENDALE..........................MISC.............................. 36,502.50 CITY OF LITTLETON FINANCE DEPT ............................................................MISC............................ 220,025.87 CITY OF SHERIDAN...........................MISC.............................. 39,960.15 COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT ............................................................MISC................................ 1,152.00 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE.....MISC......................... 5,425,247.75 STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES ............................................................MISC................................ 7,680.00 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY.......MISC.............................. 20,008.15 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 04/01/2021 THROUGH 04/30/2021 DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT LITTLETON THIS 05/04/2021 . JOAN LOPEZ, CLERK TO THE BOARD Published in The Villager Published: May 13, 2021 Legal # 10249 ___________________________
COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BASIS OF BEARINGS: THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE QUEBEC STREET DESCRIBED AS PARCEL 5, PROJECT NUMBER STU-C100-019, RECORDED UNDER RECEPTION NO. B6076510 IN THE RECORDS OF THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER, BEING MONUMENTED AT BOTH ENDS BY A 3-1/4” ALUMINUM CAP STAMPED “STU-100019 2007” SAID LINE BEARING S00°54’49”E AS REFERENCED TO COLORADO STATE PLANE CENTRAL ZONE. BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEASTERLY CORNER OF LYNWOOD NO. 9 RECORDED UNDER RECEPTION NO. 67352 IN THE RECORDS OF THE DENVER COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER; THENCE ON THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF COLORADO AVENUE, N89°36’25”E A DISTANCE OF 252.20 FEET, TO A POINT ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SOUTH QUEBEC STREET RECORDED UNDER RECEPTION NO. B6076510; THENCE ON SAID WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, S00°54’49”E A DISTANCE OF 1,095.07 FEET; THENCE DEPARTING SAID WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE, THE FOLLOWING TWO (2) COURSES: 1. S89°33’44”W A DISTANCE OF 162.43 FEET; 2. S00°11’08”E A DISTANCE OF 185.08 FEET, TO A POINT ON THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OFWAY LINE OF EAST ASBURY AVENUE; THENCE ON SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, S89°33’44”W A DISTANCE OF 98.40 FEET, TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY LINE OF SAID LYNWOOD NO. 9; THENCE ON SAID EASTERLY LINE, THE FOLLOWING TWO (2) COURSES: 1. N00°17’58”W A DISTANCE OF 637.72 FEET; 2. N00°32’38”W A DISTANCE OF 642.59 FEET, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 6.8581 ACRES MORE OR LESS: NOTICE IS GIVEN that any time after the filing of the Petition for Organization of the Proposed District in the District Court for the County of Arapahoe, but no later than ten (10) days before the day fixed for the hearing thereon, the owner of any real property within the Proposed District may file a petition with the Court stating reasons why said property should not be included in the Proposed District and requesting that said real property be excluded therefrom. Such petition shall be duly verified and shall describe the property sought to be excluded. The Court shall hear said petition and all objections
thereto at the time of the Hearing on the Petition for Organization and shall determine whether, in the best public interest, said property should be excluded or included in the proposed special district. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that by an Order of the District Court in and for the County of Arapahoe, a Public Hearing on said Petition for Organization will be held on May 25, 2021 at 2:00 p.m., in a Virtual Courtroom of Division 202, of the Arapahoe County District Court, via WebEx, at which time and place any parties or persons in interest may appear if they so desire, within the limitations provided by law. DUE TO THE IMPACT OF COVID-19, THE MAY 25, 2021 HEARING IS SET FOR 2:00 P.M. VIA WEBEX. To join the Virtual Courtroom: 1. By WebEx (video/audio): https://judicial.webex.com/meet/ elizabeth.volz, then click “Join Meeting.” 2. By WebEx Phone App: open WebEx phone app; click on “Join Meeting;” enter Meeting Number/ Access Code (no dashes) 925 342 553; click “Join.” 3. Phone Call-In: Dial 1-720-6507664; enter Meeting Access Code 925 342 553. /s/ Shana Kloek Clerk of the District Court Arapahoe County, State of Colorado Published in The Villager Published: May 13, 2021 Legal # 10252 ___________________________
NAME CHANGE
COUNTY COURT ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO 1790 W. Littleton Blvd. Littleton, CO 80120 Case No.: 2021 C 100186 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME 1. The court orders the following publication for a change of name: Name of Grace Paige Desonier is requested to be changed to Grace Ivy Devoe. 2. Pursuant to statute, public notice of this change of name shall be published three times in a legal newspaper published in this county. This publication is to made within 21 days of the date of this order. 3. Proper proof of publication shall be filed with the Court upon final publication to receive Final Degree for a Change of Name. 4. Date: April 15, 2021 /s/ Anne Marie Ollada County Court Judge Published in The Villager First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Legal # 10241 ___________________________
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PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • May 13, 2021
PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • May 13, 2021 —Continued from previous page—
Divorce is hurting the planet
GREENWOOD VILLAGE
61 SOMMERSET CIR
As we celebrate Earth Day and adult experience. Many all thoughts go to saving the health-related issues emanate planet. from this event in a When couples get couples’ life. Recentdivorced, the planet ly, science has shown suffers along with the us that divorce has a emotional tsunami disproportionate imchildren experience. pact on Earth’s finite Earth Day reminds resources when comus to reflect on what pared to marriage. is working and what The National Acadis not when it comes to susemy of Sciences published a tainable planetary and human study titled, Environmental health. Divorce is obviously Impacts of Divorce. This pionot working. neering research showed that The fallout from divorce is worldwide, divorce inflates PAGEas 22an| adverse THE VILLAGER 13, 2021 listed childhood• May resource use because divorced
PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • May 13, 2021
people typically live in similar sized homes with fewer people while sustaining similar resource use levels (per person) as those living together in intact families. Divorce leads to more households per the same number of people with far more resource use per person, more climate-choking emissions and higher carbon footprints. Divorce causes efficiency to plummet. According to climate studies, “U.S. households that experienced divorce used 42–61% more resources per person Continued on page 16
—Continued from previous page— Public Notice Announcing the Availability of an Environmental Assessment
—Continued from previous page—
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DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Rural Development Public Notice Announcing the Availability of an Environmental Assessment DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Rural Development Hunter Solar: Notice of Availability of an Environmental Assessment
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Hunter Solar proposes to develop a 75-MW AC solar PV generation facility located on approximately 571 acres of undeveloped, agricultural land near the Town of Bennett in Arapahoe County, Colorado. Hunter Solar will contain rows of PV cell panels, also referred to as modules, mounted on posts set in the ground. These rows of PV panels are referred to as “solar arrays.” The solar arrays will be mounted on a tracking system, which allows them to follow the sun throughout the day as the panels face east in the morning, are horizontal at midday, and face west in the afternoon. Solar components will comply with the current edition of the National Electric Code, be UL listed (or equivalent), and designed with an anti-reflective coating. There will be approximately two hundred fifty thousand (250,000) 440-watt solar modules, thirty (30) inverters, and thirty (30) transformers on site.
Any final action by RUS related to the proposed project will be subject to, and contingent upon, compliance with all relevant Federal laws and regulations and completion of AGENCY: Rural Utilities Service (RUS),environmental USDA Noticeprocedures of Finding of an Environmental Assessmentby 7 CFR Part 1970, Environmental Policies and environmentalACTION: review as prescribed SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that the RUS, as required by Procedures. the National Environmental Policy Act, is issuing an environ-
SOLD
mental assessment (EA) in connection with possible impacts related to a project proposed by Hunter Solar, LLC. The proposal is for construction of a proposed 75-MW alternating current (AC) solar photovoltaic (PV) generation facility located on approximately 571 acres of undeveloped, largely agricultural land near the Town of Bennett, Arapahoe County, Colorado. Hunter Solar has requested long-term financing from RUS for this proposal. The Project site is located along the intersection of E Quincy Ave (Highway 30) and N County Road 129 (N Brickcenter Road), Bennett, CO 80102.
Spirit Environmental, an environmental consultant, prepared an A general location map of the proposal is shown below. environmental assessment for RUS that describes the project,
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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Omololu Dawodu, 4081 CHESTNUT Dated: 05/06/2021 Environmental Protection Specialist, RD, 202-720-5653,
assesses the proposed project’s environmental impact, and summarizes, as applicable, any mitigation measures used to minimize environmental effects. RUS has conducted an independent evaluation of the environmental assessment and believes that it accurately assesses the impacts of the proposed project. No significant impacts are expected as a result of the construction of the project.
omololu.dawodu@usda.gov or Hunter Solar Public Comments, Questions and comments should be sent to RUS at the address Torch Clean Energy, 939 Pearl Street, Boulder, Colorado 80302. provided. RUS will accept questions and comments on the enviThe Draft EA and additional project information are available ronmental assessment forAssessment 15 days from the date of publication Public Notice Announcing the Availability of an Environmental at: https://www.rd.usda.gov/resources/environmental-studies/ of this notice. assessments DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Rural Development Public Notice Announcing the Availability of an Environmental Assessment DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Rural Development
Public Notice Announcing the Availability SOLD of an Environmental Assessment
Public Notice Announcing the Availability of an Environmental Assessment
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Rural Development SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Hunter Solar proposes Solar: Notice Availability of an Environmental to develop a 75-MW AC solarHunter PV generation facilityof located on Assessment DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE approximately 571 acres of undeveloped, agricultural land near Rural Development the Town of Bennett in Arapahoe County, Colorado. Hunter AGENCY: Rural Utilities Service Hunter Solar: Notice of Availability of an Environmental Solar will contain rows of PV cell panels, also referred to as(RUS), USDA Assessment modules, mounted on posts set in the ground. These rows of ACTION: Notice of Finding of an Environmental Assessment PV panels are referred to as “solar arrays.” The solar arrays will AGENCY: Rural Utilities Service (RUS), USDA be mounted on a tracking system, which allows them to follow SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that the RUS, as required by the sun throughout the day as the panels face east in the mornEuropean Styling and Quality $2,895,000 the and National Policy Act, is issuing an environACTION: Notice of Finding of an Environmental Assessment ing, are horizontal at midday, face Environmental west in the afternoon. mental in connection Solar components will comply withassessment the current (EA) edition of the Na- with possible impacts rea project proposed by Hunter Solar, LLC. The proposal SUMMARY: by tional Electric Code, be ULlated listedto(or equivalent), and designed THE PRESERVENotice is hereby given that the RUS, as required 4701 PRESERVE PARKWAY NORTH is for construction of a proposed 75-MW alternating current (AC) the National Environmental Policy Act, is issuing an environwith an anti-reflective coating. There will be approximately two solar photovoltaic (PV)modules, generation facility located on approximental assessment (EA) in connection with possible impacts rehundred fifty thousand (250,000) 440-watt solar thirty mately 571 acresonofsite. undeveloped, largely agricultural land near lated to a project proposed by Hunter Solar, LLC. The proposal (30) inverters, and thirty (30) transformers the Town of Bennett, Arapahoe County, Colorado. Hunter Solar is for construction of a proposed 75-MW alternating current (AC) has requestedconsultant, long-term prepared financing an from RUS for this proposal. solar photovoltaic (PV) generation facility located on approxiSpirit Environmental, an environmental site is locatedthe along the intersection of E Quincy mately 571 acres of undeveloped, largely agricultural land near environmental assessmentThe for Project RUS that describes project, Ave (Highway 30) andimpact, N County the Town of Bennett, Arapahoe County, Colorado. Hunter Solar assesses the proposed project’s environmental andRoad 129 (N Brickcenter Road), Bennett, CO 80102. has requested long-term financing from RUS for this proposal. summarizes, as applicable, any mitigation measures used The Project site is located along the intersection of E Quincy to minimize environmental effects. RUS has conducted an FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Omololu Dawodu, Ave (Highway 30) and N County Road 129 (N Brickcenter independent evaluation of FOR the environmental assessment and Environmental Protection Specialist, Road), Bennett, CO 80102. believes that it accurately assesses the impacts of the proposedRD, 202-720-5653, omololu.dawodu@usda.gov or Hunter Solar Public Comments, project. No significant impacts are expected as a result of the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Omololu Dawodu, construction of the project.Torch Clean Energy, 939 Pearl Street, Boulder, Colorado 80302. The Draft EA and additional project information are available Environmental Protection Specialist, RD, 202-720-5653, https://www.rd.usda.gov/resources/environmental-studies/ omololu.dawodu@usda.gov or Hunter Solar Public Comments, Questions and comments at: should be sent to RUS at the address Torch Clean Energy, 939 Pearl Street, Boulder, Colorado 80302. provided. RUS will accept assessments questions and comments on the enviThe Draft EA and additional project information are available ronmental assessment for 15 days from the date of publication at: https://www.rd.usda.gov/resources/environmental-studies/ of this notice. assessments
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Hunter Solar proposes to develop a 75-MW AC solar PV generation facility located on approximately 571 acres of undeveloped, agricultural land near the Town of Bennett in Arapahoe County, Colorado. Hunter Solar will contain rows of PV cell panels, also referred to as modules, mounted on posts set in the ground. These rows of PV panels are referred to as “solar arrays.” The solar arrays will be mounted on a tracking system, which allows them to follow the sun throughout the day as the panels face east in the morning, are horizontal at midday, and face west in the afternoon. Solar components will comply with the current edition of the National Electric Code, be UL listed (or equivalent), and designed with an anti-reflective coating. There will be approximately two hundred fifty thousand (250,000) 440-watt solar modules, thirty (30) inverters, and thirty (30) transformers on site.
Any final action by RUS related to the proposed project will be subject to, and contingent upon, withto, alland relevant Federal environmental laws and regulations and completion of final action by RUS related to the proposed projectcompliance will be subject contingent upon, environmental review procedures of as prescribed by 7 CFR Part 1970, Environmental Policies and pliance with all relevant Federal environmental laws and regulations and completion Procedures. ronmental review procedures as prescribed by 7 CFR Part 1970, Environmental Policies and
edures.
Spirit Environmental, an environmental consultant, prepared an A general location map of the proposal is shown below. environmental assessment for RUS that describes the project,
neral location map of the proposal is shown below.
Dated: 05/06/2021
SOLD
ed: 05/06/2021
assesses the proposed project’s environmental impact, and summarizes, as applicable, any mitigation measures used to minimize environmental effects. RUS has conducted an independent evaluation of the environmental assessment and believes that it accurately assesses the impacts of the proposed project. No significant impacts are expected as a result of the construction of the project. Questions and comments should be sent to RUS at the address provided. RUS will accept questions and comments on the environmental assessment for 15 days from the date of publication of this notice.
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Dated: 05/06/2021 Published in The Villager Published: May 13, 2021 Legal # 10253
— End of Legals —
May 13, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15
NEWS BRIEFS SHRED-A-THON
THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFF’S office is hosting a Shred-A-Thon on Saturday, May 15 from 7 a.m. - noon. Details at metrodenvercrimestoppers. com
HERITAGE SHEEP & WOOL SPINNING
17 Mile House Spring Open House on Saturday, May 22 from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Details at arapahoegov. com/17milehouse
CONVERSATIONS WITH COMMISSIONERS
Virtual conversations with commissioners Bill L. Holen, District 5: May 20 with special guest Open Spaces Director, Shannon Carter and Jeff Baker, District 5: May 26 with special guest
Public Works and Development Director, Bryan Weimer.Both events start at 6:30 p.m. Details at arapahoegov.com/ townhall
NATIONAL PUBLIC WORKS WEEK MAY 16-22
Arapahoe County Public Works and Development adapted its operations, streamlined services online and continued to deliver critical services during the past year. They will continue to enhance the quality of life in unincorporated Arapahoe County. Visit arapahoegov.com/publicworks
KEMPE TOP GOLF CHALLENGE
The Challenge will be held at 10601 E Easter Avenue in Centennial on June 17 from 4-7:00 p.m. for games, networking, silent auction, food and
Classified Advertising beverages. Call 303-864-5300 or visit stone.julia@kempe.org.
ENGLEWOOD THOUGHT COOP MEETING
Information on the latest conversations around workforce development, transportation and economic growth. May 25, 8-9:00 a.m. discussion on the 285 & S Broadway project update with speaker Jake Warren, Project Manager, City of Englewood. Tickets: Members -free; non-member-$10
35th ANNUAL BUSINESS AWARDS BANQUET
Greater Englewood Chamber of Commerce awards banquet on May 27 from 4-7:00 p.m. at The Sacred Grace. Tickets available. info@myenglewoodchamber.com
2021 Toyota RAV4 Hybrid is home run BY H. THROTTLE AUTOMOTIVE COLUMNIST
There are a lot of RAV4s on the road, the neat as a pin SUVs with the metal frame spare tire on the trunk lid. Well, those are the older models, still attractive and motoring down the freeways like new. Toyota now has an advanced hybrid RAV4 that averages 40 mpg and sports a 2.5L four-cylinder engine combined with the battery components providing 219 horsepower with a versatile transmission and all-wheel drive. The manufacturer’s suggested list price is $37,030 with some optional packages of a limited weather package and advanced technical programs adding several thousand dollars, but well worth the extra money for a SUV that will last for decades. Final assembly is in Georgetown, KY for one of Toyota’s leading products. The RAV4
rides on 18 inch tires, has a sleek design minus the rear tire that disappeared a few years back. The “Silver Sky” metallic paint adds to the attractive appearance of the much larger vehicle, both in price and size. Sporting a perfect fivestar
overall safety rating, the vehicle is loaded with the latest safety features that include the Toyota Safety Sense system and Star Safety technical advanced program. The hybrid drive is quiet, powerful, and economic with fast acceleration and stability. The RAV4 has excellent steering
and handling and comfortable heated and cooled seats, front and rear. Outside mirrors are large and efficient, the radio is dial operated and has 11 JBL speakers that provide excellent sound. Temperatures are easily controlled by center console keys. Cameras provide front and rear clear pictures and warnings of forward and rear objects. An overhead 360-degree picture is also featured. This hybrid is the future of the automobile industry and is close to perfection in performance, economy, and driving pleasure. It all comes together in this RAV4 all-wheel drive that is price competitive with other more expensive brands. This is one of the best vehicles test driven so far in 2021.
Nebraska awards record 3,594 degrees in May ceremonies
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln conferred a record 3,594 degrees during commencement exercises May 7 and 8. The 3,512 graduates are from 58 countries, 43 states and the District of Columbia, and more than 250 Nebraska communities. Tom Osborne, former Nebraska football coach, athletic director and congressman, delivered the keynote address during the undergraduate ceremonies May 8 at Memorial Stadium. Jennifer Clarke, professor of food science and technology, and statistics, and director of the Quantitative Life Sciences Initiative at Nebraska, gave the address at the graduate and professional degrees ceremony May 7 at Pinnacle Bank Arena. Riko Bishop, a judge of the Nebraska Court of Appeals, spoke to the law graduates May 7 at the arena. Area graduates are: Centennial: Cecelia Carin Duhamel, College of Education and
Human Sciences, Bachelor of Science in Education and Human Sciences with distinction; Centennial: McKay Elizabeth Smith, College of Business, Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration; Greenwood Village: Adrienne Georgia McDowell, College of Journalism and Mass Communications, Bachelor of Journalism.
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PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • May 13, 2021
New Arapahoe County chair Continued from page 7
Becky Hogan is the widow of former Aurora Mayor Stephen Hogan and a candidate for Aurora City Council at-large
party,” which, Staiert said, was used to support Democrats, including those in city races. City races, she said, “aren’t non-partisan anymore. They are on the ballot, there might not be a letter next to their name, but the candidates all stand for something.” Pointing to Republican candidates in the room
Danielle Jurinsky is a military veteran, single mom, and restaurant owner who is a candidate for Aurora City Council at-large
who are running for city council in Aurora and Centennial, she said, “We need to walk for them, we need to tell our neighbors, we need to contribute to them.” She also noted the importance of increasing diversity in party membership. The Villager asked Staiert
Divorce is hurting the planet Continued from page 14
than before their dissolution.” Additionally, a UN report addressed, “The need for two houses means the consumption of household energies is at least doubled.” Will this information make couples reconsider divorcing? Probably not. Divorcing couples are so driven to improving their quality of life, they are not thinking about the deleterious
effects on the planet. One couple interviewed in a recent survey stated, “Had my husband and I understood the risks of divorce, as well as the tools and research coming from attachment science that help couples uncover and restore their primal love bond to emotional vibrancy, we would most likely have skipped our divorce altogether. We are one of the many hundreds of thousands of couples who fell into the socalled divorce trap because we
From left to right, Robyn Carnes, candidate for Centennial city council, current Centennial council members Don Sheehan, Rick Holt, Kathy Turley, and Mike Sutherland. Photos by Freda Miklin
if the Republican Party had a strategy to win back the State House or the State Senate. She responded, “Sign up for the notices from the redistricting commission…Colorado is one of the most gerrymandered states for the Democrats… They cut Boulder County like a pie…They grabbed all the
voters in Grand County and diluted all their votes with downtown Boulder people so Grand County has no voice in the legislature, because they are represented by somebody from Boulder…Rhonda Fields represents Heritage Eagle Bend (in southeast Aurora)…There’s a citizens’ redistricting com-
mission this year and they will travel around the state and take testimony…on what they call ‘communities of interest.’ ” She said that citizens telling these commissions what they believe is their community of interest “is the best way of getting back seats (in the state legislature).” fmiklin.villager@gmail.com
didn’t have all the information, but now, we do.” Thanks to the Coalition for Divorce Reform, information about the risks of divorce, as well as tools available for struggling couples are being disseminated. Additionally, the Kids Against Divorce Organization gives a critical voice to the millions of children who experience divorce. One of the tools is a series of no cost marriage retreats that The Center for Relationship Education is kicking off this week tar-
geting First Responder couples who are in the military, law enforcement, medical professionals, EMTs, and firefighters. First Responder couples are at high risk because they have a higher divorce rate, higher domestic violence, mental health and suicide issues, substance abuse and high levels of stress affecting their physical and emotional well-being. The Center for Relationship Education is dedicated to caring for these couples and providing them with relationship
skills, tools for connection and attachment, time to be together away from the stresses, including childcare and positive experiences in the form of fun and date night activities. The Coalition for Divorce Reform is dedicated to reducing divorce and saving the planet. For every divorce in America, they plant a tree! Perhaps that is how we can all be involved in Earth Day. Save a marriage, plant a tree! For more information contact joneen@my relationshipcenter.org.
Western Conservative Summit 2021 in-person AND virtual FRONTIER FREEDOM Registration now open for Friday and Saturday, June 18 & 19 event
T
he Western Conservative Summit is the largest gathering of conservatives in the Western United States. The 2020 summit produced
a groundbreaking, full-length documentary exploring the influence of faith and Scripture on the founding of the United States “America, America, God Shed His Grace on Thee” that drew record-breaking registration and viewing in all 50 states. The two-day summit themed
Frontier Freedom, to be held at Hyatt Regency Denver on June 18 and 19, will feature numerous exciting speakers, workshops, exhibits, rodeo stars and so much more. Friday evening will include the presentation of the William L. Armstrong Award and Saturday will reveal this year’s Under 30 Speech Contest winner.
Honoring the 2nd Amendment will include Colorado’s own 3rd District Rep. Lauren Boebert and Antonia Okafor, gun rights advocate, beauty queen and director of outreach and national spokesperson for Gun Owners of America. Just a few of those in the teaser lineup are Rep. Steve Scalise, Sen. Ted Cruz and Benny Johnson (representing young con-
servative leaders). Past speakers have included Donald Trump, Donald Trump, Jr., Ben Carson and Diamond and Silk. Whether you decide to attend in-person, view in the comfort of your own home or host a watch party for friends and family, don’t miss this exceptional opportunity. Reserve you seat right away: WesternConservativeSummit. com.
U.S. Rep. 3rd District Colorado Lauren Boebert, business owner
“America needs Western Conservative Values now more than ever. This year’s summit will focus on the beauty of the American West and it’s values of hard work, individual responsibility and care for our neighbors.” Antonia Okafor, conservative activist, gun rights advocate
- Jeff Hunt, Director of Centennial Institute