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VOLUME 38 • NUMBER 25 • MAY 14, 2020

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Doors are opening again It’s not soon enough for many struggling businesses

See story on page 3

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PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • May 14, 2020

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Dear Neighbor: For 32 years it has been our honor to provide Colorado residents with a safe and inspiring environment to positively impact people’s lives. As a leader in the community and the fitness industry, Club Greenwood’s commitment stands stronger than ever!

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Be safe. Stay Strong.

May 14, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

Business is back, but will it last?

Business owners swung open their doors and welcomed in patrons for the first time in two months this past weekend, but many fear the COVID-19 capacity limits will put a dent in their earning potential.

“In listening to all of the experts, this is the time everyone is opening kind of with their breath held,” said Kendal Hall, co-owner of be. Life Styled Gift + Home store in the Cherry Hills Marketplace next to Trader Joes. “Now that we’re open today, we’re really seeing the traffic back, which is great to see.”

The Villager visited a dozen businesses in the South Denver Metro Area and found while all are now allowed to open with a limited capacity and workforce, the majority of those reopened were small businesses, such as boutique, locally owned retail stores. Stores must maintain a maximum of 10-people at all times, including the total of all employees and customers.

At REBEL, a nearby women’s clothing boutique store, owner Robyn Bairstow constantly had to manage the store’s capacity limit, as shoppers were out in force once her doors reopened.

“Our customers love our clothes, but even more so, they enjoy the experience. They know us by name, and likewise, we know them by name. They come to us for an experience,” said Bairstow.

Customers were eager to shop hands-on versus drop items into an internet cart.

“I have to try things on, I do not shop online. Honestly I’ve never bought any clothing item online,” said Adriana Genther, who had a handful of clothes ready for the dressing room at Francesca’s in the Streets of SouthGlenn. “I’m out to support businesses, even the food that I’ve been eating has been from these local restaurants nearby.”

Beautiful weather helped get shoppers out and about in recent days, especially to outdoor type markets like the Highlands Gar-

Support Local Streets at SouthGlenn

den Center at The Big Toolbox in Centennial. hile owers and landscaping were ying out the door in nearly every shopper’s cart, manager Jamie Wheeler said she has also seen a rush on need-based gardening.

“It has been pretty explosive because people want to know how to garden A-to-Z because they are actually worried about food supply. Seeds are hard to keep in stock because of demand, especially because some of our suppliers - our little seed companies - have had to shut down,” said Wheeler, in refer-

Susan Sweeney Lanam shopping at be. Life Styled Gift + Home

Customers leave Highlands Garden Center at The Big Toolbox in Centennial satisfied

Publisher Gerri Sweeney shopping local at be. Life Styled Gift + Home

Owner Robyn of REBEL helping style a customer

ence to the economic downturn.

Nearly all small business owners The Villager spoke with, successfully applied and received Federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act PPP stimulus loan funding.

“We’re fully expecting for the remainder of the year our sales will be at about 50%, that’s our worst case scenario, but it’s very realistic. Our best case scenario is to be down about 30%” said Hall. “It’s not just about the virus.

The entire economy has been affected and because we are not essential in peoples’ lives, people will think twice before they splurge on something.”

Other small business owners agree.

“I’m definitely not comparing this year to last year and I think it’s going to just be one day at a

time, said Danielle Patton, owner of The Goose and the Goat boutique in Greenwood Village.

“We’re really going to have to be cautious with what we buy.”

With nearly one quarter of the workforce unemployed, will these small businesses have enough customers to make ends meet? A new economics survey by the National Bureau of Economic Research found less than 40% of small businesses expect to be open at year’s end. The research also found, “...it is unclear whether the CARES act will enable most of America’s small businesses to survive.” [Source: https://tinyurl.com/caresppp] As for nationwide chain stores, you can expect those to slowly begin opening by the end of May, that is if they have an exterior entrance. An example would be an Old Navy store in a strip mall, such as the one in the Streets at SouthGlenn. Many Apple stores began opening this week, however likewise, you will see those opening with exterior doors first, such as the one in Aspen Grove, versus Park Meadows, which is inside a mall complex. We do not yet have word on when malls will open given health departments are still working on ways to measure capacity.

Anchor stores like Macy’s which have exterior entrances may open before the malls themselves, however most department stores are vague on their websites about any specific reopening dates.

All of these larger stores are also working to get clothingtry-on-plans in place - meaning a way to disinfect clothes tried on in the store in case anyone who may have COVID-19 tried on those pieces of clothing. Some Walmart and Target stores have kept their dressing rooms closed, and in other stores, they have been trying a 72-hour quarantine policy, not returning what you tried on to the rack for a full three days. ou may also find this in some small boutiques, some of which are also scanning clothes with Lysol type disinfectants or UV lights.

As for dining, bars, restaurants, gyms, theaters and casinos continue to remain closed under Colorado Governor Polis’s Safer at Home Order, at least until the order is revisited or expires on May 26th. Restaurants are only open for curbside pickup.

Be safe. Stay Strong.

PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • May 14, 2020

Erma Bombeck remembering mothers Mother’s Day is history, but their tasks continue onward. There is little rest for mothers, whether a coronavirus pandemic exists or not.

The meals must be served and the laundry washed. Having the kids’ home from school 24/7 adds some new challenges to home life. We’ll celebrate Father’s Day in June but that’s a different responsibility.

Several decades ago, Erma Bombeck was a speaker at the Colorado Press Association Convention, and I became a lifelong fan of her writings. Last week a Wyoming publisher friend Bill Sniffin reprinted a Bombeck masterpiece that he described this way, “Famous humorist Erma Bombeck wrote one of the finest pieces about

mothers that I ever read, and I want to reprint it.”

Since this event is so recent and her humor is so good here’s Erma’s take on mothers.

When God Created Mothers

By Erma Bombeck When the Lord was creating mothers and way into the sixth day of overtime, an angel appeared and said: “You’re doing a lot of fiddling around on this one,” And the Lord said: “Have you read the specs on this order? She has to be completely washable, but not plastic and have 180 movable parts, all replaceable…run on black coffee… have a lap that disappears when she stands up…a kiss that can cure anything from a broken leg to a disappointed love affair…and six pairs of hands.

The angel shook its head, “Six pairs of hands? No way.

“It’s not the hands that are causing problems,” said the Lord.

“It’s the three pairs of eyes that mothers have to have.”

“That’s on the standard model?” the angel asked?

The Lord nodded and said: “One pair that sees through closed doors when she asks, “What are you kids doing in there”?’ when she already knows. Another in the back of her head that sees what she shouldn’t but what she has to. And of course, the one in front that can look at a child when he goofs up say, ‘I understand, and I love you.”

“Lord,” said the angel sympathetically, “go to bed. Tomorrow is another…”

“I can’t,” the Lord said, “I’m so close. Already I have one who

heals herself when she’s sick, can feed a family of four on one pound of hamburger, and can get a sixyear old to stand under a shower.”

The angel circled the model of the mother and sighed: “It’s too soft.”

“But tough,” said the Lord excitedly, “you cannot imagine what this mother can do and endure” “Can it think?”

“Not only think, but it can reason and compromise,” the Creator said.

The angel bent over and ran a finger across the cheek: “There’s a leak!”

“It’s not a leak,” said the Lord.

“It’s a tear.”

“What’s it for?”

“It’s for joy, sadness, disappointment, pain, loneliness and pride.”

“You’re a genius, “ the angel said.

The Lord looked somber. “I didn’t put it there.”

The Villager

Office: 8933 East Union Ave. • Suite 230 Greenwood Village, CO 80111-1357 Phone: (303) 773-8313 Fax: (303) 773-8456 A legal newspaper of general circulation in Arapahoe County, Colorado. (USPS 431-010) Published weekly by the Villager Publishing Co., Inc. Available for home or office delivery by U.S. Mail for $45 per year. Single copies available for 75¢ per issue.

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PUBLISHER & EDITOR Gerri Sweeney — x307 gerri@villagerpublishing.com PUBLISHER Robert Sweeney — x350 bsween1@aol.com VICE PRESIDENT/MARKETING Sharon Sweeney — x305 sharon@villagerpublishing.com CREATIVE MARKETING DIRECTOR Susan Sweeney Lanam 720-270-2018 susan@villagerpublishing.com LEGALS Becky Osterwald legal@villagerpublishing.com REPORTER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com NEWS EDITOR gerri@villagerpublishing.com

Several stores opened for business last Saturday and my wife and daughter Susan were out for the afternoon, Susan looking for a present for Mother’s Day. No restaurants open indoors, so we’re having an outdoor pizza patio party hosted by daughter Sharon. Outside, sitting six feet apart, and not hugging mother. I hope that you were able to have some personal contact with your mothers, somewhere, somehow.

My mother spent two years reading the entire Bible to my brother and myself by a coal stove and a kerosene lamp. I was just a little tyke, but I loved all of the old testament stories. Bless my mother and yours! *** I’m intrigued by the recent ap in Congress between Ken Buck and Ira Brenner the senate district 10th chairman in Colorado Springs. Another ap about some internal shuf ing of alternate delegates from Weld County to the recent state assembly. It is normal party procedure to move up alternates when delegates bow out for various reasons. This year’s assembly was done digitally with few major statewide races. There were a large number of folks running to be delegates to the Republican National Convention still set for Charleston in August.

Randy Corporon, a local attorney and 710 radio host, was elected National GOP committeeman.

This is an important position and thrust the committeeman onto the state and national stage. Remember Jim Nicholson of Cherry Hills Village who became state chairman, national chair, and named Ambassador to the Holy See in Rome by President Bush. He now lives in Virginia, practices law, and returns to Colorado to serve on the Daniels Fund.

The Denver Post political reporter seems to be interested in slamming Congressman Buck, who also serves as State GOP chairman. Buck followed a vote of over 200 members of the state central committee to vote foul over Brenner’s vacancy election.

Randy Corporon took to a printed column in the Saturday Denver Post to explain Buck’s role in the bruhaha over Brenner’s alleged misdeeds, not chairman Bucks, who was just following a central committee vote to put a second candidate on the primary ballot.

Our own Arapahoe County State Representative District 38, Susan Beckman ran for state chair and lost to Buck, but was recently appointed to a political leadership position by President Trump. She was replaced by Columbine mayor Richard Champion who will run for re-election in November.

It is not a good idea to have elected officials serving in dual capacities, such as Ken Buck

serving in Congress and also state GOP chairman. These latest bickerings among party leaders is a good example of why not to serve in public office and hold a ma or party role.

Read Randy’s column on page 15 for a better understanding of the facts. *** We’re reprinting a Memorial Day piece this week in honor of our departed colleague writing a column a week before his death.

Mort Marks was a Silver Star recipient from the Battle of the Bulge. In Mort’s memory: In Flanders Fields

By John McCrae In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below, We are the Dead. Loved and were Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie, In Flanders fields.

Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from falling hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high.

If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, through poppies grow

In Flanders fields. *** John McCrae was a Canadian soldier and physician and witnessed the irst orld ar firsthand in 1915. He was inspired to write the now famous poem.

He saw the poppies scattered throughout the battlefield surrounding his artillery position in Belgium.

In 1918 days before the end of the war, an American professor named Moina Michael wrote her own poem, We Shall Keep the Faith, which was inspired by McCrae’s In Flanders Fields.

She mentions wearing the “poppy red” to honor the dead that led to the tradition of adorning one’s clothing with a single red poppy to remember those killed in the “Great War.” Moina herself came to be known and honored as “The Poppy Lady.” Here is her short poem: We Shall Keep the Faith

By Moina Michael And now the Torch and Poppy Red We wear in honor of our dead.

Fear not that ye have died for naught: We’ll teach the lesson that ye wrought In Flanders Fields. *** In 1971, Memorial Day became a national holiday by an act of Congress and is now celebrated on the last Monday in May. ***

Memorial Day – A time to remember those who fought for us

beside the graves of 15,000 Even before the Civil War REMARKS men whose lives were more ended, many women in the significant than speech, and South began placing owers whose death was a poem, on soldiers graves – both the music of which can nevConfederate and Union. What began with fresh cut owers er be sung.” has now become a living tradition.

Since then the meaning of Their thoughtfulness and genMemorial Day has grown, and it is not preserved by cold marble erosity were so inspirational that markers, but by living spirit. It has the same heartfelt sentiment soon become a time for remembering swept our Country and became our Country’s national tradition of all the men and women who gave up their lives in all of our Coun“Memorial Day.” n the first official National try’s wars.

Memorial in 1868, General James A day to remember that from A. arfield, speaking at Arlington France’s Flanders Field to the National Cemetery said, “If silence acific cean, from Korea and is ever golden, it must be here Vietnam, from Mississippi to ColBY MORT MARKS

orado’s Fort Logan, there lie more than a million dead Americans who fought to preserve our “Way of Life.”

I can still remember the day when I visited the tomb of the “Unknown Soldier” and walked past the graves of other fallen soldiers at Arlington National Cemetery, which was one special Memorial Day for me so many years ago.

I remember finding myself surrounded by both active duty service men and women, veterans in their uniforms, and civilians – all there to show their respect for those who had paid the supreme

price while serving their Country.

All of us veterans present at Arlington that day made it very clear that we’d never forget our comrades who were not as lucky as we to have escaped the bullets of our enemies. We who had served under fire knew that the only difference between ourselves and our fallen comrades was only a fraction of an inch or a second of time, because when guns are firing whether a soldier lives or dies is no more certain than the roll of the dice.

Continued on page 6

REPORTERS Freda Miklin fmiklin.villager@gmail.com 303-489-4900 • 303-773-8313 x365 Jessica Roe jessica@roefamily.com 303-588-9899 FASHION & LIFESTYLE Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com DESIGN/PRODUCTION MANAGER Tom McTighe — x303 production@villagerpublishing.com ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Sharon Sweeney — x305 303-503-1388 sharon@villagerpublishing.com Linda Kehr — 303-881-9469 linda@villagerpublishing.com Valerie LeVier — 303-358-1555 valerie@villagerpublishing.com Susan Lanam — 720-270-2018 Gerri Sweeney — x307 gerri@villagerpublishing.com Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com SUBSCRIPTIONS B.T. Galloway — x301 subscribe@villagerpublishing.com PHOTOGRAPHER Stefan Krusze — 303-717-8282 octaviangogoI@aol.com EDITORIAL COLUMNISTS Robert Sweeney — x350 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!”

2018 Member

QUOTE of the WEEK QUOTE of the Sure I am ofWEEK this,

that you have only to endure to conquer.

– Winston Churchill

Be safe. Stay Strong.

May 14, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5

COVID testing – The Basics

As Colorado and the rest of the country slowly reopen after the COVID pandemic, there is much talk about testing. Some say testing is not helpful or practical while others claim that the entire population needs to be tested before we have even a prayer of life returning to semi-normal.

Both are incorrect and hopefully this will serve as a short primer on COVID testing.

There are two types of tests, an antigen test and an antibody test.

Both have their place, but neither is a magic bullet.

Antigen testing is based on PCR technology able to detect minute amounts of viral antigen,

LETTERS

Anti-Semitism Alive and Well Whereas Anti-Jewish sentiment is low in most parts of our country, that is certainly not the case in New York. According to the Wall Street Journal, New York’s Democrat Mayor Bill de Blasio tweeted “ My message to the Jewish community , and all communities, is simple: The time for warnings has passed. I have instructed the NYPD to proceed immediately to

Arapahoe County Board of Commissioners’ Statement on Recent Threats to TriCounty Health Department

The Arapahoe County Board of Commissioners was deeply troubled to learn of the recent threats against the Tri-County Public Health Department.

While we understand the frustration around the restrictions we’ve all been living under for the past few months, Tri-County officials are using their considerable expertise to make very difficult decisions about an unprecedented public health crisis.

By state law, Tri-County has the authority to make such decisions, and the Board supports their statutory obligation to issue orders that are designed to protect our residents from harm. We realize there will be differing political and personal opinions about these choices, but it is simply unacceptable when those differences rise to the level of violent threats against public officials.

The Board is continuing to work closely with Tri-County, as well as with other community leaders and stakeholders, to determine the safest and most productive ways to begin returning our communities to their everyday operations. Neither the recommendations we make about this situation, nor the actions we take, can possibly satisfy everyone. But we are unified in our desire to use the best available data to take actions that help ensure the health and safety of all our residents, and we strongly condemn any efforts to threaten or intimidate the officials whose duty is to make these choices.

Arapahoe County Board of Commissioners

Policy for letters to the editor

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

which covers the surface of the virus, from nasal swabs or saliva.

This test will tell you if you have virus in your body at the time of the test.

But it won’t tell you if you were infected a month ago or if you are susceptible to infection next week.

It’s only a snapshot in time. Think of police radar noting your speed at a given moment without regard to how fast you were driving before or after the recording.

If one is sick with virus symptoms, it is reasonable to be tested although treatment is based on symptoms, not simply a positive test. Regardless of test results, one would still be considered conta-

gious and should self-quarantine or be hospitalized, whether their symptoms are due to COVID or in uen a.

Antibodies are formed after previous infection and COVID antibody tests will tell you if you had been infected in the past. They cannot determine if you are currently infectious as it takes several weeks for antibodies to the virus to develop after infection. Presumably antibodies mean that you are protected from future infection from COVID, but not necessarily.

These tests are useful to track COVID in the population so we can know what percent of people have been infected, and how many infected are asymptomatic versus extremely ill. It also allows an accurate calculation of the death

rate. We know how many people have died from the virus, although that number itself may be wildly inaccurate, but the true death rate depends on how many were infected.

Problems remain as the tests are new and their accuracy may be suboptimal. An antibody test telling someone they have immunity, when they don’t, can be dangerous to them and others.

Antigen testing for the entire US population of 325 million is impossible. And it would only answer who had virus in their body at the time of testing, not who recovered from previous infection or who has yet to be exposed. And several days later such testing would have to be repeated as people either get exposed or recover from the virus, changing the test results.

Testing the entire population

summons or even arrest those who gather in large groups. This is about stopping this disease and saving lives. Period.” However, in New York this often applies to only the Jewish community. Again the WSJ notes that police have been called to arrest Jewish families out for a stroll in public

parks, while other families are free to roam at will. Summonses have been issued to Orthodox Jewish families attending funerals, while other larger funerals are allowed to proceed uninterrupted. This anti-Semitic harassment is occurring even though the Hasidic Jewish infection rates

are significantly lower than the New York City average. This bigoted behavior by the mayor is even more startling when you look at the crowded subways that occur every day with no harassment or summons to the riders. Thank goodness our mayors in Colorado aren’t singling out the Jewish

BY BRIAN C. JOONDEPH

three times a week is a billion tests per week and impractical. If such testing is necessary to reopen the economy, then just turn out the lights and say game over.

Questions also remain about antibody testing. How soon after infection does one develop antibodies? How long will antibodies protect one from reinfection?

Immunity from one strain of cold virus isn’t protective against the next one yet previous infection with measles or mumps confers lifetime immunity. What will COVID immunity look like?

Such testing is important but will evolve over time in terms of accuracy and utility. Waiting for the perfect test however is a fool’s errand as one doesn’t and may never exist. Reopening the economy must rely on more than simply testing.

community for harassment because of the coronavirus. So the question must be asked. Why is the mayor of one of America’s largest cities so biased against the Jewish community?

Charles Newton Highlands Ranch

Safer at Home COVID-19 UPDATE Learn more about the transition to the state’s Safer at Home order and what it means for you, your job and your community.

Visit arapahoegov.com/covid19 Aid to Agency Grant Program Applications are now open for the County’s annual funding program for nonprofit organizations that serve at-risk populations. Deadline is June 15, 2020 at 4:30 p.m.

Visit arapahoegov.com/AidtoAgencies

6ft Find Open Spaces Near You Get outdoors, recreate responsibly, and enjoy the spaces that you make possible with the one-quarter cent Sales and Use Tax. Visit arapahoegov.com/openspaces

Colorado PEAK If you need financial or benefits assistance during this crisis, Arapahoe County Human Services and Colorado PEAK can help.

Visit Colorado.gov/PEAK A/D Works!

Let Arapahoe/Douglas Works! work for you. Access COVID-19 resources for jobs, housing, businesses and more.

Visit ADWorks.org or call 303-636-1160

arapahoegov.com

Be safe. Stay Strong.

PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • May 14, 2020

Purpose of GV law limiting hotel stays remains murky

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Last month Sue Sanders, who is homeless, was forced to move out of a motel in Greenwood Village because she had stayed there for 29 consecutive days, the limit allowed under a city ordinance passed in 2014. The fine for a hotel or motel owner who violates the law is $500 per day.

GV residents and others have asked questions about the law.

The Villager reached out to the 8-member 2014 GV city council who voted unanimously for the new rule. Without exception, every member of the 2014 city council told us that they voted to pass the law for health and safety reasons after being told by the GV police department and the city attorney that there were dangerous conditions in the motels in which people lived that were not designated as extended-stay establishments, primarily fire hazards, resulting from people

having all their belongings in their rooms and cooking without kitchens. City council members were not unsympathetic to the people affected. We even heard about two city council members who at one point offered to personally help pay costs for families who had to move elsewhere.

It didn’t happen in the end.

The Villager listened to all the testimony that was presented during the two public hearings on the proposed law, held on June 16 and July 7, 2014. We also asked the city for all data and documents that were provided to the city council to assist in its deliberations.

Kevin Milan, then the fire marshal at South Metro Fire Rescue (SMFR) was asked by the GV city council to provide call data from five motels that were identified by the city as housing permanent residents. He testified there were a total of two fire calls for service in the past five years from those five motels and one of the two calls was for a dumpster

fire. The motel owner testified that the dumpster fire was started by an overnight guest, not a long-term resident. Milan said that SMFR received an average of 71 calls per year from all the hotels in Greenwood Village combined compared to an average of 87 calls per year from the five locations that the city council had asked him to report data on separately. Regardless of where they come from, only 2 percent of all calls SMFR receives are for fires. 66 percent of calls are for emergency medical services, 11 percent are for alarms, and the remaining 21 percent fall into multiple other categories.

A staff memo presented to the city council by its city attorney that Greenwood Village provided to The Villager stated that in Colorado “anyone renting a room from someone else for 30 days or more acquires rights as a tenant,” resulting in the loss of sales tax, lodging tax, and property tax to the city.” It also noted that hotels and motels do not contain the

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necessary appliances or space required for a permanent residence and that hotels are zoned for commercial not residential use.

Contained in the memo was a chart showing the number of police department calls for service during the previous 29 months at the non-extended-stay GV hotels with known residential use compared to those from designated extended-stay hotels and standard apartment complexes in the city.

The numbers were significantly higher in the non-extended-stay motels with known residential use. However, there was nothing in the memo, nor was any information presented by John Jackson, current GV city manager who was its police chief in 2014, about the nature of the calls or whether anyone was cited, charged with, arrested for, or convicted of any crimes arising from those calls. Testifying on June 16, 2014, Jackson said, “The four hotels that have long-term residents have about 1,200 more calls for service,” accurately comparing it to the number of calls from designated extended-stay properties.

Jackson then said about the large number of calls, “What comprises them I really don’t know.”

The current hotel manager of one of the properties that had long-term residents told The Villager in a recent interview that although she appreciates the excellent job they do, police officers have come to the hotel without being called many times.

She said, “We want to have a good relationship with the police and we don’t want crime on the property.” About the 29-day rule, she said, “The situation that these people are in, they are just looking for a place to lay their head.

Rooms have microwaves and (small) refrigerators with laundry facilities on site. It’s not Greenwood Village’s decision about how people live or whether they have a dishwasher.”

During the two hearings on June 16 and July 7, ten people in addition to Milan and city staff testified before the city council.

Three were then-current motel residents and two were managers.

Three were longtime GV residents who had no connection to any of the hotels, Brent Neiser, Louise Boris, and Allan Stone.

Neiser, current chair of the Consumer Advisory Board of the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and longtime chair of GV’s parks, trails and

recreation commission, focused his testimony on the impact of the proposed law to future economic development in GV. He said that “companies, non-profits, and even government agencies, locating, relocating, expanding, or choosing to stay in our city… often look through the lens of social responsibility.” Neiser went on to say that those entities might find this ordinance to be “a sticking point or an objection to…a choice to locate, expand, or stay.” He asked the city council “to defeat this proposal.”

Boris, a resident of western GV, also spoke in opposition to the ordinance. She said, “We are fortunate to be living in Greenwood Village, but the folks who find themselves in these motels are the less fortunate of us” who “have been struggling to make it day by day.” She noted that “these are our citizens as well” and that GV should “see if there are ways we can make it safer for them to live there so that their kids can grow up….with respect and dignity.”

Stone, former chair of GV’s board of adjustments and appeals, spoke in favor of the proposed ordinance, saying, “Quality of life is one of the reasons I continue to live in the city. I look to city council and city staff to maintain that quality of life... I believe that there are several extended stay facilities in the metropolitan area so I don’t think there’s a need for any more in the immediate area.”

It has been over five years since the GV law prohibiting guests in its non-extended-stay hotels from staying more than 29 days in a 60-day consecutive period went into effect. It has come under criticism from several factions. e have been able to find no similar laws in other cities in Colorado. e asked city officials if they had any data that showed whether the 2014 law had accomplished its stated objective of improving the health and safety of GV residents or the community at large. They said they had not collected or compiled any information about that thus had no reports on the subject, leaving unanswered the question of whether this law has accomplished its stated purpose and the intended objectives of the elected officials who passed it almost si years ago.

Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

Memorial Day from Mort Marks Continued from page 4

Scan this QR code –> Or type in this link https://bit.ly/2YN00JJ

And let us all remember that our Country’s freedom, contrary to the sound of the word, is not “free”. It comes at a high price, and those who pay the ultimate price do not get to share in its benefits only we who are left behind are the fortunate ones.

On this Memorial Day 2019, let us offer a heartfelt prayer for those who died for our Country so that we could live as free people in a free country.

Let us remember that it was these veterans, not the preacher, who gave us “Freedom of Religion.”

It is these veterans, not the reporter, who has given us “Freedom of the Press.”

It is these veterans, not the poet, who have given us “Freedom of Speech.”

It is these veterans, not the campus organizers, who have given us “Freedom To Assemble.”

It is these veterans, not the lawyers, who have given us the “Right to a Fair Trial.”

It is these veterans, not the politicians, who have given us the “Right to Vote.”

And to those veterans, who served and died under our Country’s ag, let us remember to say “God bless them all!

May 14, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7

Be safe. Stay Strong.

There is good news for Arapahoe County in the COVID-19 numbers

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Finally, there is some positive news to report.

An analysis The Villager performed of the detailed information about COVID-19 outbreaks statewide released by the Colorado Department of Health and Environmental Policy, showed that through May 6, in Arapahoe County, 78 percent of all COVID-19 fatalities have occurred in senior living facilities. In all, 131 senior citizens have succumbed to the virus while living in residential facilities.

Although every person lost is someone’s cherished family member, the silver lining in that storm cloud for the county at large is that only 36 residents of Arapahoe County have passed away since the pandemic began who were not

in residential facilities. Those 36 people comprise 22 percent of the total number of fatalities in Arapahoe County since the pandemic began.

In Douglas County there have been 27 COVID-19 fatalities overall, as of May 8. The most current outbreak data indicates 10 of those occurred at senior living facilities.

At jails around our state, the largest outbreak is at the Sterling Correctional Facility where 262 inmates have tested positive, along with 15 staff members. As of May 6, one inmate had died. In Denver, 84 inmates have tested positive at the Van Cise-Simonet Detention Center and one has expired. At the Douglas County Jail, ten inmates have tested positive for COVID-19. At the Arapahoe County Jail, there are currently no inmates who have coronavirus. Luc Hatlestad, Arapahoe County public

information officer, attributes that result to being “good about implementing the health guidelines as much as possible” then added “and there’s probably some luck involved as well.”

Then there are the state’s meat packing plants. The one many have heard about on the national news is JBS in Weld County, which is listed as having 280 employees who have tested positive for the virus and seven fatalities as of May 6. Cargill Meat Solutions in Morgan County has had 60 employees test positive and one death. Denver’s Empire Meats is reported to have 19 positive staff members but no fatalities. At Rocky Mountain Natural Meats in Adams County, 18 staff members have the virus, fortunately none have succumbed.

As of May 6, deaths at all residential facilities comprise 57 percent of the total fatalities statewide.

Fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

Cleaning on the front line of COVID-19

of rooms used by people with poCentura environmental services keeping patients and providers safe tentially contagious illnesses, with Professionally cleaning hospitals has always involved a rigorous process with hospital grade disinfectants, but Centura environmental services (EVS) teams are working even harder with coronavirus in mind. EVS personnel wear full protective gear, including an N95 mask, face shield, gown, two layers of gloves, shoe coverings and other equipment, with the goal of eliminating viruses and germs to protect caregivers, patients and all who enter.

“Their role may be different, but no less important in the battle against COVID-19,” stated Dr. Stephen Cobb, Denver area Chief Medical fficer. “The environmental services team works closely with our clinical team to coordinate cleaning and disinfecting of patient rooms and all public areas of the facility. We couldn’t achieve good patient outcomes without them.”

To work in a hospital setting, EVS professionals have trained for the cleaning and disinfecting

the pandemic underway, these pre-existing protocols have been enhanced even further. While standard cleaning in common areas (nurse’s stations, the ER and visitor areas) occur daily, since the pandemic began EVS teams have conducted this same thorough cleaning four times a day, taking cleaning to the next level.

“The nature of their work is meticulous. They focus on high touch points determined by the CDC such as Elevator buttons, waiting room chairs, remote controls, door handles and other frequently touched surfaces,” explains Dr. Cobb. “They’ve always put safety at the forefront, and they take their work very seriously.

We’re grateful for that!”

Whether an OR, patient room, Emergency Department room, nurse’s station or common area, Centura EVS teams clean to CDC standards. These professionals are on the front lines and work with courage and compassion for all those we serve.

Be safe. Stay Strong.

PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • May 14, 2020

How to make your office work in a post-COVID world

stations, barriers of a certain height, and opposite orientation promotes distancing.

Barriers can be made out of transparent materials to promote teamwork. lass is easier to clean and less e pensive than clear plastic panels and can be designed to be able to be removed in the future it it is determined that they are not necessary.

Built in e ibility using modular walls, planters,

cleaning companies to determine new post COVID-19 procedures and associated costs, including deep cleaning before employees return.

Some companies might use virtual meetings even if employees are in the office when it isn’t possible to accommodate all participants with proper social distancing in one place.

Many offices will need to stagger start and end times for employees to limit the number of people in the office at one time. It is also important to install signs to inform visitors of rules for distancing, wearing of masks, hand washing, saniti ing, and even gathering and queuing at coffee stations.

An important question might be, “How do you handle coffee and food in the office ” It is important to the culture of many companies to have food available to employees, particularly after they have been home for months making all their own food and potentially limited restaurant options. ven if restaurants nearby are open, they might not have enough tables available to accommodate the number of customers trying to get in at lunchtime.

Besides focusing on the office, managers should also

screens, and storage can provide space and boundaries without making people feel separated.

“In person collaboration connects ideas and thoughts. How do we stand apart and not be alone ” asked one C . verything will have to be removed from desktops at the end of every day so that they can be cleaned well. A new addition to offices will be cleaning stations with products and tools arranged in a practical and not-unattractive fashion for employees to utili e as they see fit. Managers must consider the need to clean surfaces like conference tables and chairs before and after every use. Companies should work with their regular

consider if employees working from home 50 percent or more of the time have the right technology, ergonomic chairs, and other necessary equipment that promotes efficiency.

Before the day they open their doors to welcome back their valued employees, managers should consider the importance of those employees feeling comfortable when they return to the office, whatever that looks like for them. eturning to work should be a positive e perience. ou might not know whether you’ve achieved that goal unless you ask.

Fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

In an informative webinar presented by Interior Environments, a Denver office design firm and local dealer for Allsteel unlocke and HNI lobal, a team of specialists from multiple disciplines got together to analy e and present issues and solutions for companies trying to figure out how they can modify and reconfigure their workplaces and furnishings for the new post-C ID-1 world. The ideas are applicable for both e isting and new spaces.

Before deciding on a plan, managers should first consider whether and identify the reasons why each individual employee needs to return to the office instead of continuing to work remotely, prioriti ing the short and long-term health and safety of employees,

Use of transparent or translucent barriers achieves separation between employees while promoting teamwork.

Courtesy photo

clients, and visitors. roducts used in offices that were previously evaluated

may is

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primarily on sustainability, will need to also be evaluated for how easily they can be cleaned frequently with products that kill viruses.

A review and evaluation of ventilation in one’s building should be performed to increase rates of outdoor air circulation wherever possible. olicies about wearing masks should be determined.

Then the hard work begins.

Determining how to create

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Rearranging work stations in a pinwheel design allows employees to be close to each other with minimal risk of infection.

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separation and boundaries, spatial distancing and a oorplan that ensures safety while promoting teamwork, as well as sustainability, is the challenge every office will face.

Alternating workstations are one way to ensure appropriate distance between employees while allowing for the possibility of returning to a more traditional arrangement sometime in the future. earranging them in a pinwheel fashion allows employees to be relatively close to one another in a safe way. Managers should be mindful to remove e tra seats in empty spaces to prevent inadvertently violating social distancing.

Screening between work

Be safe. Stay Strong.

May 14, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9

Hydrate for Wellness On Saturday, May 9, Hydrate IV Bar was one of the many small businesses reopening its doors in Denver for the first time in six weeks. Katie Wafer, a born-and-bred Denver native, opened the first Hydrate IV Bar in Bonnie Brae in April 2016 — offering vitamin-infused IV therapy drips by professional nurses in a spa-like atmosphere. Since then, they have grown to five locations across Denver and Boulder.

When they closed their doors at the end of March for the stay-athome order, Wafer immediately donated medical supplies in her spas to neighboring hospitals.

“I didn’t know what was going to happen to our business in the coming weeks, but I knew that the hospitals needed support immediately, so there was no question that it was the right thing to do,” Wafer said.

Now, as businesses re reopen and public interest for preventative wellness and immunity support grows, Wafer said her team is ready and excited to be open, but they will be careful to do so slowly and safely. Right now, that means service times are limited, temperatures are taken at the door, and everything is appointment-only.

“It’s been a challenging time for everyone, but I’m so impressed with the way our team rose above and remained a unified front throughout all of this,” she added.“The support of our incredible guests and members kept us going. Every time someone sent us kind words or asked when we were going to reopen, it just made us more motivated to stay positive and look forward to this day.

Now, we’re just so grateful it’s finally here.”

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the weather and even cover severe weather outbreaks,” said, Denver7 Chief Meteorologist Mike Nelson.

“Every night at 10:30 p.m.

I yell up the stairs, ‘Cindy, I’m on my way home!’ She usually replies, ‘Be careful on those stairs!’” said Nelson, who has been broadcasting from his basement since March. “I miss my colleagues, but I don’t miss the drive!” said Nelson.

Due to the fact that in many cases, journalists and their video cameras can no longer conduct interviews in person, citizen journalists around the world are providing us with video journals and live interviews directly from the heart of this crisis.

“Technology has allowed us to tell that story without sending our own news crews inside hospitals. Otherwise it would have been impossible to tell the story of the difficulties and successes of this critical aspect of the fight against this virus,” said Tim Ryan, Director of Content at KUSA and the top boss of the 9Newsroom.

The twice-daily editorial decision-making meetings in each newsReporter Matt Renoux of 9News has room are now held a “TVU” liveshot transmitter strapped as Zooms. around his waist. He captioned this photo on his Facebook page, “Working “A Zoom conferon a new toy for 9News live reports that ence stays open all by the looks of it should help a lot with day on a computer social distancing too”. at the front of the newsroom, so those I have had the honor of working remotely can ‘drop working with Gary and all of in’ to provide updates,” wrote the other former colleagues I Tim Wieland, News Director interviewed for this article, as at KCNC CBS4 in a recent I explore my belief that broad- ‘Day in the Life Of’ story on cast television news will never the station’s website, where be the same again after the he shared step-by-step how technological advances every COVID-19 has challenged his journalist has had to make team’s newsgathering efforts during the pandemic in order to be more creative than ever. to bring you the same - or in “These may be among the my opinion, a better newscast worst of times, but every day - in the age of COVID-19.

I’m seeing the very best from Visualize what Gary dethe journalists in the CBS4 scribed there for a moment: newsroom.”

While he is on set, for the “We’ve been using remote purpose of safety social dislive technology routinely since tancing, all of his co-anchors the 1970s, but not this much are broadcasting remotely. In of it all at once,” said Ryan. their homes, they have rigged KDVR and Channel 2 up an HDTV camera with pro- News reporter Kevin Torres fessional lights, a microphone, and 9News reporter Matt a computer connected to the Renoux are each many-timesnewscast rundown, and in over, Emmy Award-winning many cases, a teleprompter. one-man-band journalists, “It’s amazing that we can who have always done several do this with the technology peoples’ jobs, all on their own. today. I have everything I “Matt has always been need to forecast and present ahead of the curve on using t 2:45 a.m. every weekday morning, 9News anchor Gary Shapiro leaves his house for the short 10-minute commute into the station, where these days, he is the only one on the set.

“There are only five of us in the station for the show, me, two directors and two producers. Corey, Natasha and Marty are remote, as are three other producers, the executive producer, the reporters and photographers,” Shapiro shared with me in a recent conversation.

Denver7 Chief Meteorologist Mike Nelson has been forecasting from his basement since March.

remote technology to its fullest potential. He’s really a remarkable combination of a journalist and a technical expert all wrapped up into one person,” said Ryan, Renoux’s boss. “We’ve learned a lot from Matt over the years that we’re applying now in this situation that requires us to operate very differently than we’re used to.”

Renoux and Torres have

KDVR/Channel 2 Reporter Kevin Torres turned his LoDo apartment into a liveshot platform

shot their own standups and liveshots for as long as I can remember. It’s not easy, but these guys make it look like simple.

Their skillset came into play when the pandemic hit.

“When other reporters didn’t know how to go live from their homes, I did. When they didn’t know how to build custom graphics, I did,” said Torres. “I thought, ‘Given our

current challenges - how can I help teach them how to do what I’ve learned - remotely and safely from home?’ Immediately, I started producing simple ‘how to videos’ and sharing them with my colleagues. From how to make animated maps to animating documents using special effects.”

Torres has turned half of his bedroom into a full size editing bay, and his LoDo balcony into a liveshot platform.

“If need be, I have the knowledge, gear, software and skillset to do an entire live newscast from my apartment in downtown Denver,” said Torres. “I want my co-workers to know how to do the same.

And the awesome thing is we’re all learning together!

As a former newsroom manager, I expect that long after the pandemic, you will continue to see Zoom interviews on TV, and reporters and anchors remotely via Zoom. Interviews live from the heart of hospitals and from inside decision makers’ offices should continue, too.

The efficiencies created during this pandemic have allowed more and better facts to be gathered, allowing us as viewers to make better informed decisions. e all benefit.

May 14, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

Local election results for SSPR and SMFR

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

South Suburban Parks and Recreation

In the race for two seats on the five-person South Suburban Parks and Recreation District Board of Directors, Ken Lucas, former Centennial city council member, got the most votes.

Also elected was incumbent im Taylor, who will serve his second consecutive term but also sat on the SS board from 1 86 to 2000, before term limits were implemented. The other three directors, Pete Barrett, Dave Lawful, and Susan

ye, were elected to four-year terms in 2018. Lucas and Taylor will serve for three years so that terms will be staggered.

Leaving the board is current Chair Scott LaBrash, who is term-limited.

The election was conducted in-person and by mail for absentee ballots only. reliminary election results, which will be certified by May 1 , are Ken Lucas 1,0 James (Jim) Taylor 846 Michelle Cuellar 0

South Metro Fire and Rescue

New South Metro ire

escue SM directors elected May 5, based on unofficial results, were ames Albee district three enee Anderson district five , Cindy Hathaway district four , and Sue oche district one .

Anderson and Hathaway ran unopposed.

The election was conducted by mail ballot. reliminary election results, which will be certified by May 13, are

District One

Sue oche Muriel illiamsThompson Stanley Buehler

14,813 14,4 3 8, 61

District Three

ames . Albee Mark . Nelson Mike Hill

21,006 11,33 5, 52

District Four

Cynthia Su anne Hathaway 34,453

District Five

enee Anderson

34,662

The SM Board of Directors will now be composed of members. evised board district lines were recently adopted to ad ust to the newly-e panded South Metro boundaries including Littleton ire escue and Cunningham ire rotection District. Three

Beware of telephone scammers asking for money

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

As if worrying about over 1,000 Coloradans and more than 80,000 Americans having lost their lives to C ID-1 and over 400,000 people being unemployed in our state and 33 million in our country were not enough, citi ens are reminded to be skeptical of people calling on

the telephone who are trying to separate them from their money.

Two weeks ago, we received a phone call at our house purporting to be from cel nergy and threatening to cut off our electricity in a matter of hours “due to non-payment of your account from ebruary and March.” e were advised to press a button to make payment of this imaginary delinquency over the phone “to avoid an interruption of service.”

It sounded real enough. It wasn’t.

n May , the reenwood illage olice Department D issued a notification about another telephone scam.

In this one, the caller “identifies themselves as a police detective, tells the victim the person who answered the phone that they have an active warrant for their arrest and may avoid any arrest by paying their fine over the telephone.”

D told us unequivocally, “the reenwood illage olice Department does

Sheriff’s office reopens May 18 for concealed handgun permits and fingerprinting SUBMITTED BY ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

The Arapahoe County Sheriff’s ffice will reopen the lobby at its headquarters on Monday, May 18 at 8 00 am for its Concealed Handgun rogram CH and fingerprinting only. Both programs will be available by appointment only applicants can begin scheduling appointments

on May 11 by calling 20-8 43 2 . The CH program will process applicants and conduct fingerprinting for concealed handgun permits Monday through Thursday from 8 00 am to 4 00 pm and will be closed for appointments on ridays. Appointments will be spaced every 20 minutes, with a limit of 20 per day to allow staff to properly clean and disinfect the fingerprinting

area between appointments.

Those arriving without an appointment will be asked to call 20 8 4-3 2 to schedule an appointment. Those seeking renewals of their concealed handgun permits will be urged to do so online. The e ception is out of county residents who relocate to Arapahoe County who will need to come in and have their photos taken.

not resolve criminal fines by telephone.” According to D Commander Joe Bradley, their department has received multiple reports about this particular

board seats are currently filled through 2022. The four new directors will serve three-year terms instead of the standard four years, as elections transition to odd years, based on an act of the legislature. lections have previously been held in even years. ach director is required to be a resident or property owner within one of the director districts, although they are elected by all eligible voters in SM , which spans nearly 300 square miles throughout Arapahoe, Douglas and efferson counties.

Fmiklin.villager@gmail. com fraudulent activity and are actively investigating it. If anyone gets a call like this, they should contact Commander Bradley at bradley greenwoodvillage.com or 303- 4- 40 .

Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

There’s a sassy new dog in town...

Parents approve of educators’ work during pandemic, national polling finds

During National Teacher Appreciation eek May 4-8 , Colorado educators are pleased to know that parents overwhelmingly approve of the ob they are doing to transition from in-person instruction to distance learning and meet student needs during the coronavirus outbreak.

A National ducation Association survey released April 30 found 88 percent of parents approve of how their children’s teachers are handling the coronavirus pandemic. They also overwhelmingly 81 percent approve of school support staff, such as bus drivers and cafeteria workers. ducators received more support

than parents showed for their governor 1 percent and their mayor or local government 3 percent .

“These poll results are so encouraging. ducators in Colorado have admirably embraced a whole new way of teaching to deliver a quality distance learning e perience to students and families in an incredibly short span of time. It’s wonderful to see our efforts haven’t gone unnoticed,” said Amie Baca- ehlert, a high school counselor and president of the Colorado ducation Association.

“Colorado legislators in particular need to see the deep appreciation parents have for educators

at this moment and do everything in their power to keep budget cuts far away from the classroom,” Baca- ehlert added. hen asked to rank the issues their children were e periencing during distance learning, many parents responded that their students missed seeing their teachers in person 45 percent , trailing only behind students who missed being with their classmates 55 percent . The parents and guardians polled also said they believe educators are working hard to communicate with them, to connect with students who don’t have internet access and to give students one-on-one assistance.

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PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER • May 14, 2020

Cherry Creek Schools will have live graduations in July computer resources. (Asynchronous learning is when lessons are delivered electronically but not in real time; synchronous learning is where students are taught electronically but all together and in real time, “Zoom-fashion.”).

To be fair to all, CCS instituted a “hold harmless” policy, promising students and parents that grades would not go down, only up if students did the work to warrant raising them. Siegfried explained that this decision was made after considering that 75 percent of the school year had already been completed and administrators and principals could not know how well individual teachers, hired for their ability to teach in classrooms, would adapt to the online environment. Neither did they know how students would adapt.

Looking to the upcoming school year, Siegfried noted that he must wait for guidance from the state Department of Education and Tri-County Health Department before he can determine what it will look like. He is working with stakeholders and staff to be prepared for all possibilities. Said the superintendent, “My best hope is that we can have school as normal in August, but we are working to be ready regardless, developing multiple different approaches, including blended learning.”

Using the lessons learned this spring, CCS will utilize more synchronous learning, take attendance, and increase student accountability in the upcoming school year.

Although the safety of students and staff will always be Siegfried’s primary goal, excellence in education, a CCS priority, is tied to accountability.

To promote a smooth start to the 2020-2021 school year, CCS will devote significant resources this summer to professional development for teachers, students, and parents so that everyone is prepared to hit the ground running with whatever type of blended learning is required.

He hopes to have a clearer picture of what it will look like by the end of June.

Although CCS expects to receive $3.4 million from the federal CARES Act, Smith noted that a state revenue shortfall could affect the district’s ability to maintain its current staffing levels in the coming year, since 90 percent of all its spending in on personnel.

For those who wish to enhance their learning, classes with be available to all students this summer through Cherry Creek Elevation, a fully on-line school curriculum that was initiated in August, 2019.

Fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

LPS students participate in 53rd Annual Creative Writing Contest

Short Story – Powell Middle School Abigale Waderich – 1st place – Other – Littleton Prep Charter School Luca Rodriguez – 2nd place – Other – Euclid Middle School

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

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On May 11, the Cherry Creek School District (CCS) board held its regular monthly meeting via the Zoom platform. They even continued the tradition of opening the meeting by reciting the pledge of allegiance using Zoom.

Superintendent Scott Siegfried reported on the completion of the school year for 55,000 CCS students, who were unable to return to their schools after March 12, instead finishing the school year online due to the coronavirus pandemic. Accompanying Siegfried was Scott Smith, CCS chief financial and operating officer.

Siegfried announced that there will be in-person livestreamed graduation ceremonies for CCS seniors during the last week of July, something that many people had been hoping to hear. Details will be announced at a later date.

The superintendent addressed the challenges of unexpectedly transitioning to fully online learning, which was accomplished in five days in March. To make it work, he explained that learning was done in an asynchronous fashion, after considering that multiple students and their parents might need to share

The 53rd Annual Creative Writing Contest showed off the talents of many young writers in the community. Sponsored by Friends of the Littleton Library and Museum, 100 young authors from 18 different schools sharpened their writing skills and put forth their creative best to be reviewed by nine judges.

LPS students placed as follows:

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1st & 2nd Grade Winners • • • •

Lucy Hoggan – 1st place – Poetry – Sandburg Elementary School Sloane Scully – 2nd place – Poetry – Sandburg Elementary School Jada Wright – 1st place – Other – East Elementary School Hudson Rasmussen – 2nd place – Other – Franklin Elementary School

3rd & 4th Grade Winners

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Alice F MacDonald – 1st place – Poetry – Franklin Elementary School Anna Sedbrook – 2nd place – Poetry – Wilder Elementary School Kianna Phelps – 1st place – Short Story – Sandburg Elementary School Jack Jones – 2nd place – Short Story – Hopkins Ele-

• •

mentary School Marlow Vogt – 3rd place – Short Story – Wilder Elementary School Elsa Rodriguez – 2nd place – Other – Hopkins Elementary School

5th & 6th Grade Winners • • • • •

Remington Wozniak – 1st place – Poetry – Powell Middle School Jane Curran – 2nd place – Poetry – Wilder Elementary School Emma Roskelley – 2nd place – Short Story – Newton Middle School Kate Ablin – 3rd place – Short Story – Euclid Middle School Josie Hoffman – 1st place – Other – Euclid Middle School

7th & 8th Grade Winners • • • • •

Addison Becker – 1st place – Poetry – Powell Middle School Keira Beich – 2nd place – Poetry – Euclid Middle School Grace Blackstock – 1st place – Short Story – Euclid Middle School Ava Packer – 2nd place – Short Story – Littleton Prep Charter School Lynae Lambert – 3rd place –

• •

9th & 10th Grade Winners • • • •

Rayna Ahrendt – 1st place – Poetry – Options Secondary Program Elle Berendt – 2nd place – Poetry – Littleton High School Mia K Cardello – 1st place – Short Story – High School Medhaa Lakshma – 2nd place – Short Story – Littleton High School

11th & 12th Grade Winners ·

Ethan Richard Hanson – 1st place – Poetry – Littleton High School · Kendall Helbig – 2nd place – Poetry – Heritage High School · Sarah Rossman – 1st place – Short Story – Heritage High School · Michaela Sirois – 2nd place – Short Story – Heritage High School · Marissa Sirois – 1st place – Other – Heritage High School · Victoria Bell – 2nd place – Other – Heritage High School Congratulations to the winners and participants of the 2020 Creative Writing Contest!

Be safe. Stay Strong.

ABOU

THE LAW

BY DONALD PETERSON D e a r R e a d e rs, What should you do if you have received a Stimulus Payment made payable to a deceased person/family member?

M illio n s o f A m e ric a n s h a v e a lre a d y re c e iv e d th e ir E c o n o m ic Im p a c t P a y m e n ts (a ls o k n o w n a s “ S tim u lu s P a y m e n ts ” ) a u th o riz e d b y th e C o ro n a v iru s A id , R e lie f a n d E c o n o m ic S e c u rity A c t (“ C A R E S A c t” ). T h e In te rn a l R e v e n u e S e rv ic e c o n tin u e s to c a lc u la te a n d a u to m a tic a lly s e n d th e S tim u lu s P a y m e n ts to m o s t e lig ib le in d iv id u a ls ; h o w e v e r, s o m e m a y h a v e to p ro v id e a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n to th e IR S to g e t th e ir S tim u lu s P a y m e n ts .

O n e o f th e is s u e s th a t h a s a ris e n s in c e M a y 6 , is w h e th e r s o m e o n e w h o h a s d ie d q u a lifie s fo r th e S tim u lu s P a y m e n t. A c c o rd in g to th e IR S E c o n o m ic Im p a c t P a y m e n t In fo rm a tio n C e n te r, th e a n s w e r is n o . A S tim u lu s P a y m e n t m a d e to s o m e o n e w h o d ie d b e fo re re c e ip t o f th e P a y m e n t s h o u ld b e re tu rn e d to th e IR S . T h e e n tire P a y m e n t s h o u ld b e re tu rn e d , u n le s s th e P a y m e n t w a s m a d e to jo in t in c o m e ta x file rs a n d o n e s p o u s e h a d n o t d ie d b e fo re re c e ip t o f th e P a y m e n t, in w h ic h c a s e , y o u o n ly n e e d to re tu rn th e p o rtio n o f th e P a y m e n t m a d e o n a c c o u n t o f th e d e c e d e n t. T h is a m o u n t w ill b e $ 1 ,2 0 0 u n le s s th e a d ju s te d g ro s s in c o m e e x c e e d e d $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 .

What should you do to return a Stimulus Payment?

If y o u h a v e n o t o p e n e d th e e n v e lo p e re c e iv e d fro m th e U .S . D e p a r tm e n t o f th e T re a s u ry , w h ic h is a w in d o w e n v e lo p e , y o u s h o u ld c h e c k th e b o x a b o v e th e w in d o w w h ic h re a d s : “ IF R E C IP IE N T D E C E A S E D -C h e c k h e re a n d d ro p in ail x The t la p o s ta g e a n d fe e s h a v e b e e n p re p a id b y th e D e p a rtm e n t o f th e T re a s u ry fo r th e re tu rn o f th e u n o p e n e d e n v e lo p e c o n ta in in g th e

S tim u lu s P a y m e n t.

If th e p a y m e n t w a s a p a p e r c h e c k a n d y o u h a v e o p e n e d th e e n v e lo p e , y o u s h o u ld fo llo w th e s e s te p s : 1. W r i t e “ V o i d ” i n t h e e n d o rs e m e n t s e c tio n o n th e b a c k o f th e c h e c k ; 2. M a i l t h e v o i d e d T r e a s u ry c h e c k im m e d ia te ly to th e a p p ro p ria te IR S lo c a tio n . F o r c h e c k s re c e iv e d in C o lo ra d o , C a lifo rn ia a n d o th e r s ta te s a s n o te d o n th e IR S In fo rm a tio n C e n te r b ro c h u re /w e b s ite , th a t m a ilin g a d d re s s is : F re s n o R e fu n d In q u iry U n it 5 0 4 5 E . B u tle r A v e n u e M a il S to p B 2 0 0 7 F re sn o , C A 9 3 8 8 8 3. D o n o t s t a p l e , b e n d o r p a p e r c lip th e c h e c k ; a n d 4. I n c l u d e a n o t e s t a t i n g th e re a s o n fo r re tu rn in g th e c h e c k ( i.e ., a d v is in g th a t th e re c ip ie n t is d e c e a se d ).

If th e P a y m e n t w a s a p a p e r c h e c k a n d y o u h a v e c a s h e d it, o r if th e p a y m e n t w a s a d ire c t d e p o s it, fo llo w th e s e s te p s : 1. S u b m i t a p e r s o n a l c h e c k , m o n e y o rd e r, e tc ., im m e d ia te ly to th e a p p ro p ria te IR S lo c a tio n (s u c h a s th e o n e s h o w n a b o v e fo r C o lo ra d o ); 2. W r i t e o n t h e c h e c k / m o n e y o rd e r m a d e p a y a b le to “ U .S . T r e a s u r y ” a n d w rite 2 0 2 0 E IP , a n d the tax a e i e ti c a tio n n u m b e r (S o c ia l S e c u rity N u m b e r, o r in d iv id u a l ta x p a y e r id e n ti ati e the re c ip ie n t o f th e c h e c k ( i.e . o f th e d e c e a s e d p e rs o n /re c ip ie n t); a n d 3. I n c l u d e a n o t e w i t h a b rie f e x p la n a tio n o f th e re a s o n fo r re tu rn in g th e P a y m e n t.

F u rth e r in fo rm a tio n m a y b e fo u n d a t h ttp s ://w w w . ir s .g o v /c o r o n a v ir u s / e c o n o m ic -im p a c t-p a y m e n tin fo rm a tio n -c e n te r# m o re .

May 14, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13

What are the four key medical/estate plan documents you need now?

M a n y o f m y c lie n ts h a v e a s k e d w h a t a re th e c ritic a l d o c u m e n ts n e e d e d , p a rtic u la rly in v ie w o f th e C O V ID -1 9 p a n d e m ic . S im p ly b e in g m a rrie d d o e s n o t g iv e y o u th e le g a l rig h t to g a in a c c e s s to y o u r s p o u s e ’s m e d ic a l re c o rd s o r m a k e m e d ic a l d e c is io n s o n y o u r s p o u s e ’s b e h a lf, e v e n in a n e m e rg e n c y . T o a v o id th is p ro b le m a n d to h e lp o th e rs c a re fo r y o u a n d to a c h ie v e y o u r o v e ra ll e s ta te p la n n in g g o a ls , th e fo llo w in g d o c u m e n ts c re a te a n e ffe c tiv e m e d ic a l/ e s ta te p la n p a c k a g e : 1. H e a l t h c a r e P o w e r o f A t to rn e y ; 2. G e n e r a l F i n a n c i a l P o w e r o f A tto rn e y ; 3. A d v a n c e d D i r e c t i v e f o r M e d ic a l/S u rg ic a l T re a tm e n t (“ L iv in g W ill” ); a n d 4. W i l l ( o r a W i l l w i t h a T ru s t).

C a re fu l m e d ic a l/e s ta te p la n n in g s h o u ld in c lu d e p re p a ra tio n a n d s ig n in g o f th e s e d o c u m e n ts , to a c c o m p lis h y o u r g o a ls a n d p ro te c t y o u , b o th d u rin g y o u r life tim e , a n d a t th e tim e o f p a s s in g .

T h e P o w e r o f A tto rn e y d o c u m e n ts a llo w y o u to d e s ig n a te th o s e a g e n ts w h o m y o u a u th o riz e to h e lp y o u o n y o u r b e h a lf d u rin g y o u r life tim e , a n d th e W ill/T ru s t d o c u m e n ts a llo w y o u to n o m in a te o th e rs to h e lp w ith y o u r e s ta te a fte r y o u r p a s s in g , a s w e ll a s to id e n tify th e b e n e fic ia rie s a n d th e d is trib u tio n s to th e m , to a c c o m p lis h y o u r e s ta te p la n n in g g o a ls .

A s a c o u rte s y , th e re is n o c h a rg e fo r m y in itia l c o n s u lta tio n w ith c lie n ts .

I h a v e s e rv e d s e n io rs a n d th e ir fa m ilie s fo r o v e r 4 3 y e a rs re g a rd in g th e ir m e d ic a l a n d e s ta te p la n n in g n e e d s.

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A 30% REDUCTION ON ESTATE PLAN DOCUMENTS IS CURRENTLY BEING OFFERED DUE TO THE COVID-19 CRISIS! FOR A FREE TELEPHONE OR VIDEO CONSULTATION, PLEASE CALL: Donald Glenn Peterson, Esq. Don Peterson Law Firm 1720 S. Bellaire St., Suite 530, Denver, CO 80222

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The Preserve, backing to open space, walkout basement, BOA remodel of kitchen and addition. $1,795,000

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Be safe. Stay Strong.

PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • May 14, 2020

Grocery and meal service delivery options for seniors sheltering in place

SAVVYSENIOR

Dear Savvy Senior, during this pandemic, but Can you recommend some what’s available to your mom good grocery and/or meal will depend on her location service delivery options for and budget. You should also seniors? My 78-year-old be aware that because of mother has always shopped demand, many grocery and for herself, but since meal delivery services the coronavirus are overwhelmed right pandemic hit the now, so some services grocery store shelves in your mom’s area are always half empmay be greatly delayed ty, and she’s getting or temporarily unavailmore fearful of leavable. That said, here are ing the house. some good options to Parent Helper

BY JIM MILLER look into.

Dear Helper, There are numerous grocery and meal service delivery options available to help seniors stay safe at home

Grocery Delivery Services

Today, there are a variety of websites and apps that allow you or your mom to shop for groceries and other house-

v

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Extraordinary location and condition in a community filled with amenities and open space. $519,000 o 467 ADAMS ST. CHERRY CREEK NORTH - Extraordinary custom home, designer perfection, top location and better than new condition. This home sits on Cherry Creek’s best site, close enough to walk to everything and away from the congestion. May be offered as a turnkey purchase, from designer furnishings to kitchen silverware. PRICE NOW $2,195,000 o BACKING TO THE NATURE PRESERVE 4701 PRESERVE PARKWAY NORTH Exceptional Executive home. 10,000 square feet, private pool, walkout basement, 2 studies and a Guest Suite on the main floor. $3,000,000. o THE PRESERVE ON OPEN SPACE. 4810 PERRY PARKWAY. Walkout basement, voluminous family room,rare contemporary design by Golden Builders.

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hold goods without having to step foot inside a store.

Most of these services offer memberships (fees usually run around $100/year), which will get you or your mom free deliveries on orders over $30 or $35. Or, they’ll charge a at delivery fee, which typically cost around $8 to $10.

Depending on where your mom lives there are numerous grocery delivery services like Instacart (instacart.com) and Shipt (shipt.com), which work with a wide variety of grocery retailers, including national and local chains and are widely available throughout the U.S. They use independent-contractor shopper/drivers to pick up orders in stores and deliver them to you.

You should also check into Walmart’s online grocery delivery or pick-up service (grocery.walmart.com), which is available in hundreds of locations across the U.S.; Amazon Prime Now (primenow.amazon.com), which is offered in many U.S. cities; Peapod (peapod.com) that’s available in 24 metro markets; and

FreshDirect (freshdirect.com) which serves the New York, Philadelphia and Washington D.C. areas and a few other select cities in the northeast.

Meal Delivery Services

If your mom still enjoys cooking, another convenient option to consider is meal kit delivery services like Home Chef (homechef.com), Sun Basket (sunbasket.com) or HelloFresh (hellofresh.com).

Meal kits are subscription-based services that will send your mom a box containing fresh, pre-portioned ingredient items for that kit’s recipe. All she’ll need to do is combine the ingredients (some chopping, and slicing may be required) and cook it. Most meal kit services run between $8 and $12 per meal.

Or, if your mom wants a break from cooking, a great alternative is to set her up with a ready-made meal delivery service like Mom’s Meals (momsmeals.com) or Silver Cuisine (silvercuisine. com). Both of these companies, which cater to older adults, offer a wide variety of healthy, fully prepared meal choices (just heat and eat), that accommodate a host of dietary needs for those managing diabetes or needing

heart-friendly and/or lower-sodium meal options.

Mom’s Meals, which run $7 per meal plus delivery, arrive fresh and will last up to 14 days in the refrigerator.

Silver Cuisine meals are delivered frozen and cost $12 or $13 per meal. ou should also find out if there’s a senior home delivery meal program in your mom’s area. Meals on Wheels is the largest program that most people are familiar with, but many communities offer similar programs sponsored by other organizations that go by different names.

To find services available in your mom’s area, visit MealsOnWheelsAmerica.org, which offers a comprehensive directory on their website.

Most home delivered meal programs across the U.S. deliver hot meals daily or several times a week, usually around the lunch hour, to seniors over age 60. Weekend meals, usually frozen, may also be available, along with special diets (diabetic, low-sodium, kosher, etc.). Most of these programs typically charge a small fee (usually between $2 and $6) or request a donation, while some may be free to low-income seniors.

Refreshing your marriage The e iti i a it i i g the a e thi g ex e ti g i e e t e lt Thi i t e elati hi e e iall a iage The e a e th ee h i e he a iage i t hat h e it l e e a e t that thi g a e tg i gt ha ge a ha e a h e-h a iage he e th a t e a e i e gage t lit a th ee ethi g i e e t a ti g ha ge e t a e it ha e T ailitate ha ge e ta ti a eli ate e e tt a g th t thi it ta e t t i e the elati hi x e t gge t thi i t the ae e i e e i the le ha ge elati hi a e e ha e t thi thi e ha ge ta e lti le e i at a el e a e i t thi t e i te e ti The t a t t ex e thei ee e t l e a ilitie a l gi g e ti a i ti a t a t a ge eli g a t e the a e e e elati hi ill a i iti i e e e all age i e e t e elati hi hethe e a t t lea ill t e e l e t a il e e e el health ie hi get al g i the la e ith llegial a t e ai tai

a ati i g i a t a iage lea i g a e ie e-alig e a t elate i e e ti e elati hi ati i a a a ig hi t a a e lite at e i the ial ie e el i gt a a gel he ette ette The e te elati hi ati i the a ilitate ill- il i g h t t ai e at i elati hi e ati i la e i a ee t ilita a t e e h a e i gle e gage a ie ate h t i e tea a t t i the la e a e e e i iti e h ha e e i t eti e e t illage l i gt a e e ie e t the V ii e ha e ha t a tt i g h ea ti g eeti g i t al lat The e e te h l gie a e a a i g h that The e te elati hi ati ha e i e t t h The tea la he the t a iage a a 11 18 a t tea h the ill t e e h a iage e ha h e le egi te all e i The ee a

the a ti i a t i tella The l e the te t a a ti i g the exe i e t gethe i the i a thei h e a e t ee iti e a e ea i g that ea e i e i g thi a a e a t e e i e e e a te the t e i e l li e t e e h e ha e a iage i e the ll i g e ti • e alit t le a that at e • l e la g age a h a t e gi e a e ei e l e • h t ae h ll l e ta i • h t a hat ee • the ill it ta e t e l e i t e e ti el • h t ati late ex e tati a l gi g a e i ti ate a l e elati hi l li e t ex l e the a e t the e e ti ith a t e i the i ah e i e i i g the e te elati hi ati tea li e a i te a ti e e e i g elati hi ill e el e t egi te htt elati hi e te g a iagea

Be safe. Stay Strong.

May 14, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

OPINION

Ken Buck, an honorable man who did the right thing

BY RANDY B. CORPORON REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN-ELECT

As the incoming Republican National Committeeman for Colorado and lawyer who represented the voters who challenged GOP Senate District 10 Chairman Eli Bremer’s handling of his assembly, I have a heightened interest in accurate reporting about the event and my Party. I was disappointed to read the May 7, 2020 Conrad Swanson story which paints Weld County Congressman and Colorado GOP Chairman Ken Buck as having “bullied” Bremer when he communicated the GOP state central committee’s decision that Bremer did such a bad job running his assembly, both candidates must be placed onto the primary election ballot.

Mr. Swanson’s story ignored the question asked by many readers after reading his article: “why would Ken Buck do this?” The answer is as simple as it is boring: Chairman Buck is required to carry out the decisions made by the state central committee.

After both the executive and central committees received

Randy Corporon

evidence and heard extensively from both sides in two separate hearings, they ruled that Bremer so mishandled his assembly that there could be no confidence that the reported election results were accurate.

With the deadline for holding assemblies passed, the only solution was that both candidates be put on the ballot so primary voters would have a choice in this heavily Republican seat.

The statements by Bremer and others that Buck tried to “bully a volunteer” and ordered Bremer to commit “perjury” would be laughable

if not so offensive. Bremer is the nephew of Ambassador Paul Bremer, the man President George W. Bush appointed to administer Iraq after the 2003 invasion. He is an experienced, connected political player, not exactly your average volunteer. As Swanson’s piece demonstrates, all Buck did was ask Bremer if he understood the ruling of the executive committee, upheld by the central committee, and if he would comply with it. Twice. When Bremer said he wouldn’t, Buck said, “All right, Mr. Bremer, I understand your position. We will now move on.” I understand that bullying means something different today than it did when I grew up. But, that ain’t it.

The perjury allegation is sillier still. There is a form used by the Secretary of State’s office for designation of candidates. In a failed assembly, like Bremer’s, one would simply say that the results were determined to be unreliable by the party’s state central committee which, therefore, ordered that the two named candidates be placed on the primary election ballot.

Nobody was told to lie.

And, what of Bremer’s assembly? Swanson’s piece makes no mention of why Ken and the executive and central committees had to step in. The GOP’s reasons for its action were set out in a 13-page report. Here are the highlights: Bremer changed the date of the election twice, the second time after an outsider candidate named David Stiver announced his intention to run against the party favorite, shortening the time that Stiver, the person who has now been kept off the primary ballot, had to campaign. Instead of using inexpensive, secure and secret methods of online voting, Bremer set up an email address to vote. There was no assurance of ballot secrecy other than that another activist, from outside the county, would count the emailed votes.

Bremer opened voting over a day before convening the Assembly over the objection of Stiver and delegates supporting him and even against the advice of the state party.

While voting was open, he sent an email to every eligible voter accusing Stiver of lying

because he made these objections. To top it off, the email voting system was hacked during the voting process.

Bremer refused to consider delegate’s motions to hold a new election even though there were 20 days remaining to complete his assembly.

These are examples of the reasons the state party’s committees hundreds of voting members determined that they could not rely on the results of the SD 10 election. Ken simply communicated the decisions of the committees to Bremer.

A Denver court ignored the party’s decision and said the assembly results should have been challenged in court instead of before the party committees. That decision set aside 100 years of the practices of both major parties. I expect bi-partisan legislation next year to ensure party disputes continue to be decided by the parties, not by the courts. Regardless, there was no bullying, no crime. Republicans should focus on winning elections with Ken Buck, an honorable man who did the right thing, and who remains the right Chairman for the Colorado GOP.

Saunders Construction announces new nonprofit partner Saunders’ Building Confidence in Kids (BCiK) Committee Selected HopeKids as it’s new nonprofit partner Saunders Construction, Inc. announces HopeKids Colorado Chapter as its 2020-2021 Building Confidence in Kids BCiK program partner. This two-year partnership will include fundraising and volunteer opportunities for Saunders employees to

support the non-profit’s mission of providing ongoing events and activities for families who have a child with a life-threatening medical condition.

“We loved the fact that HopeKids offers ongoing support to their program participants,” said Superintendent and BCiK Committee Lead Mike Iten.

“They support these children and their families as long as the help is needed. HopeKids is making an impact on these fam-

ilies and we want to help bring support where we can.”

This program, launched in 2009, was designed to involve employees from all levels of the company, while creating an outlet for volunteerism and community impact. The twoyear partnerships have allowed Saunders employees to make real impacts while building strong relationships with our local nonprofit partners.

“We’re excited about what

this partnership will mean to our organi ation,” said Howie Hutchinson, executive director of HopeKids Colorado.“With the support of Saunders and the BCiK program, we will be able to serve more Colorado families at a higher quality. The twoyear partnership will allow us to build a foundation that will carry us into the future.”

BCiK is an employee-led community initiative managed by nine employees. The com-

mittee will host over 20 volunteer events in 2020, including a Clay Shoot Fundraiser to help HopeKids Colorado reach their fundraising goals. Given the current climate of the coronavirus disease 201 C ID-1 and Colorado’s Safer at Home order, Saunders and HopeKids will move forward with with virtual events to stay connected to the children and their families during this time.

Colorado’s Aspen Prep Academy in Greenwood Village named U.S. Department of Education Green Ribbon School Award Honors Schools, Districts, and Postsecondary Institutions for Reducing Environmental Impact and Costs, Improving Health and Wellness, Offering Effective Sustainability Education The U.S. Department of Education released the names of the 2020 U.S. Department of Education Green Ribbon Schools, District Sustainability Awardees, and Postsecondary

Sustainability Awardees.

In Colorado, Aspen Prep Academy in Greenwood Village was named a U.S. Department of Education Green Ribbon School.

Across the country, 39 schools, 11 districts, and five postsecondary institutions are being honored for their innovative efforts to address the three “Pillars” of the program: reducing environmen-

tal impact and utility costs, improving health and wellness, and ensuring effective sustainability education. A state education official, li abeth Schmit , nvironmental and Sustainability Education Program Supervisor at the ashington ffice of the Superintendent of Public Instruction is also being recogni ed for her efforts to advance school sustainability.

“I want to congratulate this year’s U.S. Department of Education Green Ribbon School honorees for a job well done,” said U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos. “During this unprecedented time, it’s a pleasure to celebrate these bright spots of creativity and to applaud the teachers and local education leaders who have worked to create healthy, sustainable, and innovative

learning environments for their students.”

The honorees were named from a pool of candidates nominated by 27 states. The selectees include 28 public schools – among them, three magnet schools and four charter schools – as well as 11 nonpublic schools. orty-five percent of the 2020 honorees serve a disadvantaged student body.

PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • May 14, 2020

AR’Tthey clever?

Carly Markowski

College: Cal Poly Major: Environmental Engineering Hi I’m Carly! I live in Castle Pines and have a twin brother named Will. I play varsity tennis for Regis Jesuit High School and am on the board of the non-profit, Colorado to Ghana. I love photography, hanging out with my friends, and learning new things. I started painting a little in my free time during lockdown, so when Emma asked me to help her paint a table for her grad party, I was so excited to help! This situation is extremely unfortunate, especially for the class of 2020, but I don’t think we ever would have done this if we didn’t have the time we do now.

Emma Martin

College: Catholic University of America Major: Biology Hi I’m Emma! I live in Ken Caryl Valley with my mom, dad, my younger sister Julia and my little bother Sean. I am a graduating senior at Regis Jesuit High school and I have been on the golf team for 3 years. Outside of school, I love to ski, especially with my family and go to my sisters ski competitions.

I am looking forward to attending the Catholic University of America in Washington DC to major in biology and minor in theology on the pre-med track. Although this situation is very unfortunate, the future looks bright for the class of 2020!

Inspiration (Emma) After I got home from my spring break trip to Costa Rica, I found myself very bored and sad in quarantine. I came up with the idea to creatively paint a table for decoration at my grad party. I also thought my family would like to have it as a place to serve food for our summer barbecues. With a little research, some Pinterest skimming and a lot of inspiration, I came up with ideas and asked Carly to be my wingman on this project!

We had so much fun painting and got such a positive response about our table that we thought we could spend time this summer painting more!! If you’re interested in buying one let us know! We can make them for football parties, tailgating, kids parties, kids playrooms, LEGO tables with roads and parks for your little ones to build homes and commercial buildings in to, buffet tables, or any other ideas. You can call or text us at 720-539-6952 (Emma) or 720-525-8864 (Carly). Thank you for your support!!

Custom orders are available now!!

Carly Markowski

Regis Jesuit High School Class of 2020

Process We went to Home Depot and bought an even 4x8 piece of plywood. We sanded it, covered it in white primer and paint and then used painters tape to mark off different sections for the different designs we wanted. We painted each section with a different background color and then began painting the patterns. Everything was painted freehand except for the small white stars and the orange flowers, which were painted with a stencil. After a much anticipation, we pulled off the tape after 15 hours of work. We did minor touch ups and covered the table with a sealant. It was really exciting to create this big project, especially because we had no idea what we were doing in the beginning so our main goal was just to have fun with it. We are so happy with the way it turned out and we can’t wait to display it at birthday and grad parties throughout the summer.

Emma Martin

Regis Jesuit High School Class of 2020

National Police Week

May 14, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 17

How Arapahoe County’s Sheriff went from fielding skepticism to fielding praise

Not only was democrat Tyler Brown from the opposite party in a county that once swung heavily red, he was an unighteen months known. Brown came after a shockin from the outside wave rumbled as a young police through Arapofficer from another ahoe County district, having never when a democratic outsider even served time as unseated a highly popular an Arapahoe County republican incumbent sherSheriff’s Deputy. iff, nothing but praise can be Today, the 37-year heard today from both sides old sheriff looks back, of the aisle. acknowledging his “Sheriff Brown wisely place as an outsider chose to get to know and meant he had to work understand the culture of the twice as hard to gain Arapahoe County Sheriff’s credibility. He also ffice and learn where his acknowledges his strengths could add to a high young age meant he functioning law enforcement had an opportunity to Photo courtesy of Arapahoe County Sheriff’s agency,” said Centennial City Department learn from the wise Manager Matt Sturgeon, “ knowledge of those I’ve been impressed by Shermore experienced than iff Brown’s willingness to lis- career serving the citizens him. He is now one of the ten and learn from the women of Centennial and Arapahoe youngest sheriffs in the counand men who have made a County.” try to lead a department of this size, which includes more than 800 employees, 500 of whom are deputies.

“The day after the election, there was some uncertainty, and uncertainty breeds fear. I May 10 - May 16 wrapped my head around that early on, and I think that’s what made our transition smooth, was that I recognized there was that hesitation, ‘Can we trust this guy? Do we know what he’s about?’

I knew that I had to prove myself, and the only way to do that was to get into the job and start working,” said Brown.

Bureau Chief of Public Safety, Glenn Thompson, has been with the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s ffice for more than 30-years and served under four different Sheriffs. “Sheriff Brown is probably the most receptive to suggestions and advice as any sheriff I’ve worked for,” he said. “That has led to a relatively seamless transition to his command and allowed the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s ffice to continue to provide excellent service for the community.”

Brown grew up in the area, a graduate of Smoky Hill High School. He and his wife Kimberly and their two daughters live in the area, where Kimberly is a fifth grade teacher in Cherry Creek Schools.

“This outside person comes in and essentially shocks the world by beating a popular sheriff,” said Brown. “The thing is, Dave was a great sheriff and led a great organization,” he said, in reference to the incumbent he beat, now retired and former Sheriff David C. Walcher, who held the office for the prior four years.

While Brown prides himself on making no sweeping changes, one quality he conSheriff Brown and his wife Kimberly have two daughters.

BY JESSICA ROE BEHIND THE SCENES STAFF WRITER

E

In Honor of National Police Week

Sheriff Tyler Brown played catcher at Eastern New Mexico State University in Portales, NM from 2004-2006.

stantly gets complimented on by staff is his willingness to consider their new ideas.

“It’s kind of easy to say, ‘Well that’s the way we’ve always done it, so let’s just keep doing it that way, but my philosophy is let’s explore some of those ideas that maybe were brought up in the past and they were just not suited for the time,’” said Brown.

Centennial’s mayor praised Brown for one such idea.

“Sheriff Brown’s initiative to stand up a dedicated Emergency Operations Center, which opened February 27 of this year has proven to be e traordinarily beneficial and essential to meet the needs of our residents and first responders throughout this pandemic,” said Centennial Mayor Stephanie Piko.

Arapahoe County’s Detention Center’s top cop speaks highly of Brown.

“Since taking office Sheriff Brown has shown genuine care for all people, citizens and agency members, and he allows that care to help guide his decisions and actions,” said Vince Line, Bureau Chief Detention Administration. “What concerns or anxiousness may have existed about his level of experience prior to him taking office has been countered by his collaborative approach to leadership and his willingness to accept thoughts and recom-

mendations from members of the agency at all levels, who in some cases have many years of experience providing public safety services to the community.”

What many on his own force may not know is that Sheriff Brown played baseball in high school, and he had a scholarship in college where he played catcher at Eastern New Mexico State University in Portales, NM. “If you don’t hold up your end of the deal, everything collapses.”

He also approaches this job differently than your typical top-of-the-hierarchy bosses.

“The way the ow chart may work in its hierarchy is that the sheriff sits at the top, but I really view it in reverse.

I am here to work for everybody else,” said Brown. “They know that 24-hours a day, I’m available. If they have an idea and they bring it to me, nothing is going to be held against them. If they bring an idea up in a command staff meeting, they know that is our centralized leadership group, rather than a hierarchy led meeting.

We’re all on the same page when we walk into that meeting.”

Sheriff Brown takes nothing about his winning the election or his successes since then, for granted.

“This is the best job I’ve ever had. I have to pinch myself every single day.”

PAGE 18 | THE VILLAGER • May 14, 2020

Frame de Art designs plaques to honor heroes and gives a portion to charity

“What can I, as a small business owner, do to honor our amazing Heroes during this very difficult time ” I had been thinking I needed to come up with an idea that I could share with my customers and the public to show their appreciation for their never ending service and concern for the health and welfare of our citizens. In addition, a $5.00 donation will be sent to a charity of the giver’s choice; here is a list to choose from: • Project C.U.R.E. • Global Down Syndrome Foundation • Alzheimer’s Association: Colorado Chapter • Food Bank of the Rockies • Denver Post community • Children’s Hospital Colorado Foundation Nothing is more appreciated than a lasting testament to a person’s appre-

ciation. I came up with the idea of a letter size personalized designer plaque with the Hero’s name displayed across one of twelve patterns available for the giver to choose from. This plaque can be hung, or put on a display rack as a reminder of the value and gratitude for their work as a first responder medical care giver. The plaques come in a variety of patterns and colors. The cost is $25.00. These plaqs can be ordered on www.framedeart.com, calling the store or going on to our Face Book page @framedeart2.

We are not surprised that Hart came up with the idea. He has been a civic minded small business owner since he opened Frame de Art 29 years ago, 30 years this next March, giving back to the community, with products, cash donations and his time, at a rate that far exceeds the average small business.

Thank you, Brian Hart!!!

SALLY DUNCAN

80 YEARS YOUNG The Colorado Wine Sharks swim team celebrated Sally Duncan’s 80th year of being young. The Wine Shark team was formed 2 years ago to swim from Alcatraz to San Francisco. Sally was then a spry 78 year old and the oldest woman to complete the very challenging, nationally recognized, swim. The 12 members of the original team, observing social-distancing, drove by her home in Cherry Hills with their cars decorated, horns honking, and shouts of Happy Birthday to Sally.

Sally was pleasantly suprised with the “drive-by” birthday parade organized by her daughter Karen to honor her mother.

In a post after the drive-by Sally said “My dearest friends, to say you have made my life complete is so very true! Yesterday’s parade left me filled with love and kindness. I am the most loved 80 year old, and now on to more adventures with my dear friends.” – Sally Duncan, Mon. May 11, 2020.

May 14, 2020, THE VILLAGER | PAGE 19

LEGALS —Continued from previous page—

2017 FIRST

FIRST PLACE Best Public Notice Section

2018 NNA Better Newspaper

PLACE — Best Section

Advertising Contest Award-winning Newspaper

ARAPAHOE COUNTY WARRANTS REPORT FOR 04/01/2020 TO 04/30/2020 FUNDS SUMMARY: 10........................................................General Fund ........... 5,429,504.87 11 ........................................................Social Services ......... 1,960,183.60 12........................................................Electronic Filing Te ........ 38,847.00 14........................................................Law Enforcement Auth 143,447.69 15........................................................Arapahoe / Douglas W 312,524.44 16........................................................Road and Bridge ...... 1,446,947.76 20........................................................Sheriff’s Commissary .... 51,345.29 21........................................................Community Developmen 137,386.80 26........................................................Grants.......................... 553,074.48 28........................................................Open Space Sales Tax 474,615.54 29........................................................Homeland Security - ...... 39,956.69 33........................................................Building Maintenance .... 88,483.11 34........................................................Fair Fund ......................... 1,500.00 41........................................................Capital Expenditure ......... 8,835.70 42........................................................Infrastructure ............... 406,188.40 43........................................................Arapahoe County Recr .. 64,133.07 44........................................................Arap. County Water a ......... 673.00 70........................................................Central Services .......... 383,168.19 71........................................................Self-Insurance Liabi....... 30,507.17 73........................................................Self-Insurance Worke .. 131,834.80 74........................................................Self-Insurance Denta..... 81,789.32 84........................................................E-911 Authority ............ 128,996.39 91........................................................Treasurer .................. 4,994,833.48 TOTAL ................................................................................ 16,908,776.79 _______________________________________ PREPARED BY _______________________________________ APPROVED BY FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT ................Services and Other............. 557.07 1ST CLASS TOWING.........................Services and Other............. 906.50 3CMA..................................................Services and Other.......... 1,624.00 A-1 COLLECTION AGENCY LLC ......MISC. .............................. 2,767.51 A2M4SEEN LLP .................................Supplies........................... 1,999.93 AAPEX LEGAL SERVICES ................Services and Other............. 742.25 ACCESS ONE, INC ............................Services and Other.......... 5,321.22 ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND .....MISC. .............................. 1,243.50 ADRIENNE JUSTINE ORTIZ .............Services and Other............... 72.00 ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,168.14 ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL ............................................................Services and Other............. 163.91 ALAN MCCLINTOCH .........................Services and Other.......... 1,686.95 ALAN MCCLINTOCH .........................Supplies.............................. 450.00 ALCOCK LAW GROUP ......................MISC. ................................. 170.32 ALLEGIANT MORTUARY TRANSPORT LLC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 4,989.00 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY ........Supplies.............................. 190.90 ALLEN W ANDERSON.......................MISC. ................................... 53.00 ALSCO ...............................................Supplies................................ 27.50 ALTITUDE COMMUNITY LAW PC.....MISC. ................................... 30.00 ANGEL ARMOR LLC ..........................Supplies........................... 5,233.88 ANGELA STANTON ...........................Services and Other............... 16.92 ANTON ROMANOV ...........................Services and Other............... 17.83 AQUA SERVE ....................................Services and Other............. 178.70 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX......Services and Other........ 11,026.88 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX......Supplies....................... 128,541.89 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT ......Services and Other........ 11,362.50 ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ............................................................Services and Other........ 48,765.98 ARLEEN LIDDELL..............................Services and Other............... 60.00 ARLENE RIGHTSELL ........................Supplies................................ 81.21 ASHLEY CAPPEL ..............................Services and Other................. 9.00 ASHLEY WALTON .............................MISC. ................................... 15.00 ASI SIGNAGE INNOVATIONS ...........Supplies.............................. 673.28 ASPIRE HR INC .................................Services and Other............. 332.50 AT&T...................................................Services and Other............... 59.37 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC ......................Services and Other............... 54.26 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,120.00 AURORA MEDIA GROUP LLC ..........Services and Other............. 559.80 AURORA ROTARY FOUNDATION ....Services and Other.......... 1,300.00 AUTONATION ....................................Services and Other............... 67.50 AUTONATION ....................................Supplies.............................. 132.35 AUTOZONE PARTS INC ....................Supplies.............................. 271.11 AV-TECH ELECTRONICS..................Supplies.............................. 190.82 BACKUPIFY INC ................................Services and Other.......... 2,070.00 BARGREEN ELLINGSON INC...........Supplies........................... 6,941.08 BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC ...........Services and Other............. 840.00 BC SERVICES INC ............................MISC. ................................. 125.00 BEAR CAT MANUFACTURING .........Supplies.............................. 662.58 BENJAMIN SWARTZENDRUBER .....Services and Other............... 29.75 BERMAN & RABIN P A ......................MISC. ................................... 15.00 BIG O TIRES ......................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 BLUEBEAM SOFTWARE INC ...........Services and Other.......... 1,220.25 BODIE ENGER LAW ..........................MISC. ................................... 60.00 BOHANNAN-HUSTON INC................Services and Other........ 35,273.75 BOMANI SMITH .................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 BRAMER LAW OFFICE PC ...............MISC. ................................... 15.00 BRENDA SIMONS..............................Services and Other................. 6.70 BRENNA MEADE ...............................Services and Other............... 56.92 BRIAN BOYD .....................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ............................................................Services and Other............. 127.98 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 157.26 BRINK’S INCORPORATED................Services and Other.......... 4,374.56 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC ......Supplies........................... 2,515.03 BUEHLER MOVING STORAGE ........Services and Other.......... 6,527.50 BURBACH & ASSOCIATES, INC .......Services and Other............... 70.00 BURNS, FIGA AND WILL, P.C. ..........Services and Other.......... 2,727.50 CANON BUSINESS SOLUTIONS INC ............................................................Services and Other............... 66.26 CARE TRAK INTERNATIONAL INC ..Supplies........................... 1,588.23 CAROL A WINTER .............................Services and Other............. 288.00 CAROL JEPPSEN ..............................Services and Other............... 18.17 CASTLE HILL TECHNOLOGIES INC ............................................................Capital Outlay .................. 2,960.00 CDW GOVERNMENT ........................Services and Other........ 10,350.75 CDW GOVERNMENT ........................Supplies........................... 2,743.25 CEC SOLAR #1121 LLC ....................Services and Other.......... 5,655.70 CEC SOLAR #1122 LLC ....................Services and Other.......... 5,255.58 CEC SOLAR #1130 LLC ....................Services and Other.......... 5,540.41 CENTURA HEALTH CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,200.00 CENTURYLINK ..................................Services and Other........ 14,462.00 CHELSEY R WEARE .........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY .................Services and Other............. 116.73 CINDY FORTUNATO .........................Services and Other............... 34.50 CINDY GARCIA..................................Services and Other............... 11.50 CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER .....MISC. ................................... 34.50 CITY OF AURORA .............................MISC. .............................. 1,166.00 CITY OF AURORA .............................Services and Other.......... 1,517.14 CITY OF AURORA .............................Supplies......................... 82,506.20 CIVICORE LLC...................................Services and Other............. 250.00 CLAUDIA NICOLE MEEKS ................Services and Other............... 37.20 CLEAN DESIGNS INC .......................Services and Other.......... 6,473.94 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ............................................................MISC. ............................ 18,587.00 COLORADO CODE CONSULTING LLC ............................................................Services and Other............. 550.00 COLORADO COMMERCIAL..............Services and Other............. 556.44 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE

............................................................MISC. .............................. 4,405.62 COLORADO DEPT OF PUBLIC SAFETY ............................................................Services and Other.......... 4,455.00 COLORADO DOORWAYS .................Services and Other............. 584.00 COLORADO INTERACTIVE LLC.......Services and Other............... 21.56 COLORADO NATURAL GAS INC ......Services and Other............. 186.75 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ............................................................Services and Other............. 450.00 COLORADO NONPROFIT DEVELOPMENT ............................................................Services and Other............. 100.00 COLORADO OCCUPATIONAL MEDICAL ............................................................Services and Other.......... 5,125.00 COLORADO REAL ESTATE JOURNAL ............................................................Services and Other............. 190.00 COLORADO REGIONAL HEALTH INFO ............................................................Supplies.............................. 350.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY ....Supplies.............................. 300.00 COLORADO TIRE RECYCLING LLC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 267.75 COMCAST..........................................Services and Other................. 5.20 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER ................Services and Other........ 17,000.00 CONTACT WIRELESS .......................Services and Other............... 56.50 CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE ............................................................MISC. ............................ 36,050.61 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC .Services and Other...... 491,456.41 CRAIG REAMS ..................................Services and Other............... 33.35 CREDIT SERVICE COMPANY INC ...MISC. ................................... 45.00 CTL THOMPSON INC ........................Capital Outlay .................. 1,527.07 CYNTHIA R MCNAIR .........................Supplies........................... 1,011.50 D & D TIRE SERVICE INC .................Supplies.............................. 153.12 DALE DAVIS.......................................Services and Other.......... 1,071.74 DANIEL L EINARSEN ........................Supplies.............................. 260.00 DANIELLE BASH ...............................Services and Other............. 146.85 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,068.40 DAVID KELSO ....................................Services and Other............... 33.35 DAVID SPIRINGER ............................Supplies.............................. 500.00 DAWES COUNTY DIST COURT........MISC. ................................... 15.00 DEANNE BENDER.............................Supplies................................ 75.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION..Services and Other........ 61,604.04 DENISE HOLTER ...............................Services and Other............... 15.87 DENVER WATER ...............................Services and Other............. 640.75 DIAMOND DRUGS INC .....................Supplies........................... 5,535.66 DIEXSYS LLC ....................................Services and Other........ 14,637.25 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC. ..........Supplies.............................. 204.65 DODGE DATA & ANALYTICS LLC .....Services and Other............. 133.98 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC ........Supplies.............................. 116.96 E470 PUBLIC HIGH WAY AUTHORITY ............................................................Services and Other............... 26.25 EL PASO COUNTY ............................Services and Other.......... 8,950.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC.............................Services and Other.......... 2,897.80 ELECTRI-TEK LLC.............................Supplies.............................. 569.20 ELIZABETH GUZMAN .......................Services and Other.......... 1,200.00 ELOISA ALTAMIRA.............................Services and Other............... 27.27 ENCORE FURNERAL AND CREMATION ............................................................Supplies.............................. 400.00 ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR..............Services and Other.......... 6,486.35 ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL ............................................................Services and Other............... 50.00 ETHAN CAHILL ..................................Services and Other............... 34.85 EVA LOUISE FOSTER .......................Services and Other............. 252.00 EXPRESS TOLL .................................Services and Other................. 2.70 EZ MESSENGER ...............................MISC. ................................... 30.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS ................Supplies.............................. 240.15 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. ............................ 10,917.58 FAMILY TREE INC .............................Services and Other........ 25,000.00 FARIS MACHINERY CO ....................Supplies.............................. 243.43 FASTENAL COMPANY ......................Supplies................................ 46.36 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION ............................................................Supplies.............................. 319.64 FINANCIAL EQUIPMENT CO INC .....Services and Other............. 375.00 FLEET FUELING ................................MISC. ............................ 28,792.17 FMH DENVER ....................................Supplies.............................. 226.01 FOP LODGE 31..................................MISC. ............................ 19,552.50 FORENSIC TRUTH VERIFICATION GROUP ............................................................Services and Other.......... 5,320.00 FOUR M ENTERPRISES INC ............Supplies................................ 23.50 FRANCY LAW FIRM PLLC ................MISC. ................................... 90.00 FRONT RANGE MAINTENANCE INC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 272.42 G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC ............................................................Services and Other........ 91,686.35 GC SERVICES LP..............................MISC. ................................. 259.89 GERALD H PHIPPS INC ....................MISC. ............................ 15,390.00 GERARDO M ALVARENGA RIVERA ............................................................Services and Other............... 13.80 GIRSH & ROTTMAN PC ....................MISC. ................................... 15.00 GLOBAL MOBILE LLC .......................Services and Other.......... 3,000.00 GRAINGER ........................................Services and Other............... 54.20 GRAINGER ........................................Supplies........................... 5,775.74 GRANITE MOUNTAIN INDUSTRIES LLC ............................................................Supplies........................... 5,312.00 GREENBERG & SADA PC.................MISC. ................................... 25.00 HAAT FORCE SOUTH METRO LLC .Services and Other.......... 7,500.00 HALO BRANDED SOLUTIONS INC ..Supplies......................... 14,169.00 HARRY L SIMON PC .........................MISC. ................................. 100.00 HAVIS INC ..........................................Supplies.............................. 149.00 HERSHEY DECKER PLLC ................Services and Other............. 877.50 HILAIRE BROCKMEYER ...................Services and Other............... 28.52 HILL ENTERPRISES INC ..................Services and Other............. 228.09 HOLLY HOOVER ...............................Services and Other............. 170.75 HOLST BOETTCHER & TEHRANI LLP ............................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 HOME DEPOT USA INC ....................MISC. ............................ 10,191.34 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. .............................. 3,103.56 I-70 PUBLISHING COMPANY INC ....Services and Other.......... 2,548.40 IMAGETECH SYSTEMS INC .............Services and Other........ 45,358.00 IMPACT DESIGN LLC ........................Supplies.............................. 758.22 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS .....................Services and Other.......... 2,179.35 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ........Services and Other........ 27,474.40 INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ............................................................MISC. .......................... 331,238.91 IPS PACKAGING................................Supplies.............................. 671.81 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS............Services and Other.......... 1,050.76 ITXCHANGE FINANCIAL SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,365.00 J BROWER PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES ............................................................Services and Other............. 800.00 JAKE FAUST ......................................MISC. ................................... 12.00 JAMES DALTON JONES ...................Supplies........................... 1,200.00 JAMES G ANDERSON PC.................MISC. ................................... 30.00 JAMES G. ANDERSON PC................MISC. ................................. 329.70 JAMES WATERROSE ........................MISC. ................................. 121.31 JAY SCHOENFELD ............................MISC. ................................... 15.00 JEFF BAKER ......................................Services and Other............. 246.05 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER.................MISC. ................................. 526.14 JEREMY GARRETT ...........................MISC. ................................. 102.11 JEWISH FAMILY SERVICES OF COLORADO ............................................................Services and Other........ 33,000.00 JOHN SHERRILL ...............................Services and Other............... 30.00 JONATHAN OLP ................................Services and Other............... 72.00 JOSHUA SPRING ..............................Services and Other............... 22.43 JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA ........MISC. .......................... 363,760.68 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A. .......Services and Other...... 338,257.42 JUSTIN HARRIS ................................MISC. ................................... 30.00 JUSTIN SHAW ...................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 K&H INTEGRATED PRINT SOLUTIONS ............................................................Services and Other........ 26,334.97

K&H INTEGRATED PRINT SOLUTIONS ............................................................Supplies......................... 62,775.00 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .......................... 645,074.51 KANSAS CITY ATTY ..........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 KAREN GASPARYAN, AVCF 174009 ............................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 KAREN KENNEDY .............................Supplies................................ 90.19 KEITH FUCHSER...............................Services and Other............... 38.07 KELLY ADKINS ..................................Services and Other............... 24.44 KELLY TECH LTD ..............................Services and Other............. 193.00 KOIS BROTHERS EQUIPMENT CO INC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 900.52 KUBAT EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE CO ............................................................Services and Other............. 314.50 KUBAT EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE CO ............................................................Supplies.............................. 574.13 KYLE J STODDARD ..........................Services and Other............... 60.00 L & N SUPPLY COMPANY INC ..........Supplies.............................. 168.45 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES ...........Services and Other............. 280.40 LASER TECHNOLOGY INC ..............Services and Other............. 545.00 LAUREN THOMAS.............................Services and Other............... 90.68 LAW OFFICES OF BRANDON R CEGLIAN PC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,160.90 LAW OFFICES OF THADDEUS M BOND JR ............................................................MISC. ..................................... 9.00 LE ARGUELLO ...................................MISC. ................................. 548.28 LEWIS PAPER INTERNATION INC ...Supplies........................... 6,363.69 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ............................................................Services and Other............. 339.99 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ............................................................Supplies.............................. 150.00 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ............................................................Services and Other............. 944.16 LIMU LLC ...........................................Services and Other............. 411.00 LINDA HALEY ....................................Supplies................................ 71.79 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP ...................Services and Other........ 12,071.71 LISA MASON ......................................Services and Other............. 272.27 LUCAS GREEN ..................................Services and Other............... 43.41 LUCINDA GREENE ............................Services and Other............. 182.42 MARK A LEACHMAN PC ...................MISC. ................................. 115.50 MARK ANDY INC ...............................Services and Other.......... 5,061.30 MARK HARKLEROAD .......................Supplies.............................. 161.00 MARYANN B HEWICKER ..................Services and Other............... 75.00 MATHESON TRIGAS INC ..................Supplies.............................. 124.57 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,132.00 MATUSZCZAK LAW FIRM LLC .........MISC. ................................... 15.00 MCGEE COMPANY ...........................Supplies.............................. 121.09 MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA ......Supplies.............................. 380.00 MEETING THE CHALLENGE INC .....Services and Other.......... 1,167.55 MICHAEL AXINN ................................Services and Other............. 125.98 MICHAEL TABAREZ ..........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 MILIND VIBHANDIK ...........................Services and Other................. 6.90 MILLER & COHEN .............................MISC. ................................... 15.00 MILLER COHEN PETERSON YOUNG PC ............................................................MISC. ................................... 30.00 MORGAN & MORGAN .......................MISC. ................................... 15.00 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC ..........Services and Other........ 20,936.40 N TEGRA LLC ....................................Services and Other.......... 6,880.33 NAPA AUTO PARTS ...........................Supplies........................... 2,778.60 NATHAN SCHLOESSER ...................Supplies.............................. 183.57 NATIONAL CINEMEDIA LLC..............Services and Other.......... 1,600.00 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS .............Supplies.............................. 347.35 NAVIGATE WELLNESS LLC ..............Services and Other............... 87.30 NELSON & KENNARD .......................MISC. ................................... 15.00 NELSON LAW FIRM ..........................MISC. ................................... 35.00 NORTHERN IMPORTS ......................Supplies.............................. 150.00 NORTHWEST PARKWAY LLC...........Services and Other................. 5.05 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ............................................................Services and Other............. 102.00 OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY ...Services and Other... 1,317,876.67 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC ............Supplies.............................. 563.38 OLSON SHANER ...............................MISC. .............................. 1,055.46 ORTEN CAVANAGH & HOLMES LLC ............................................................MISC. ................................. 172.22 OUTDOOR PROMOTIONS OF COLORADO ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,600.00 PACE VENTURES INC. .....................Services and Other.......... 1,458.00 PAYLOGIX LLC ..................................MISC. ............................ 23,683.92 PDM STEEL SERVICE CENTERS INC............................................................Supplies................................ 82.19 PERDUE BRANDON FIELDER COLLINS ............................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 PERKINELMER GENETICS INC .......Supplies................................ 50.00 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP ............................................................Supplies.............................. 645.43 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY...................Services and Other............. 369.40 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY...................Supplies.............................. 108.85 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,889.47 PITNEY BOWES INC .........................Services and Other.......... 1,397.61 POTESTIO BROTHERS ....................Supplies.............................. 324.76 PROFESSIONAL PROCESS SERVERS LLC ............................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE ............................................................Services and Other............. 261.00 PROVEST LITIGATION ......................MISC. ................................... 15.00 PROVEST LITIGATION SERVICES...MISC. ................................... 15.00 PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONS LLC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,350.00 Q MATIC CORPORATION .................Supplies........................... 3,820.00 RACHEL M CALDWELL .....................Services and Other............... 56.64 RADIX METASYSTEMS INC .............Services and Other........ 29,000.00 RANDSTAD TECHNOLOGIES ..........Services and Other.......... 8,320.00 RAY L HUGHES PC ...........................MISC. ................................... 58.72 REBECCA DOANE.............................Supplies.............................. 340.00 REBECCA TAYLOR............................Services and Other............... 30.99 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT ............................................................Supplies.............................. 169.99 RESEARCH ESSENTIALS LLC .........Services and Other.......... 8,000.00 RESOURCE COLORADO INC ..........Supplies........................... 1,318.65 ROBERT DECKER .............................Services and Other............... 12.65 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,236.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Supplies.............................. 248.67 ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO ............................................................Supplies.............................. 471.71 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PUBLIC MEDIA INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,080.00 RON GAZVODA .................................Services and Other............... 13.00 ROSA CORPORATION ......................Services and Other............. 326.64 RYAN J SEACRIST ............................Services and Other............... 79.12 RYAN MARSHALL..............................Supplies.............................. 200.00 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC ........Supplies........................... 2,761.10 SAFE-CHECKS ..................................Supplies.............................. 588.09 SARA GARRIDO METZ .....................Services and Other.......... 2,100.00 SCOTT CLARK ..................................Services and Other............... 14.95 SCOTT SHAW ....................................Services and Other............... 94.30 SCOTT SHAW ....................................Supplies................................ 70.43 SEAN T STEWART ............................Services and Other.......... 2,500.00 SECURITY CENTRAL INC.................Services and Other............. 120.00 SEDDON KEYTER .............................Services and Other............... 38.01 SHAYLEN FLOREZ ............................Services and Other............... 45.77 SHEILA GAINS ...................................Services and Other............... 66.93

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PAGE 20 | THE VILLAGER • May 14, 2020 —Continued from previous page— SHRED-IT USA LLC ...........................Services and Other............. 647.11 SKM MANAGEMENT COMPANY ......MISC. ................................... 62.10 SKYLER ROY THOMPSON ...............MISC. ................................... 15.00 SMILE STREAM LLC .........................Supplies........................... 3,724.00 SOUTH ARAPAHOE SANITATION DISTRICT ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,000.00 SOUTHEAST METRO STORMWATER AUTH ............................................................Services and Other........ 56,694.00 SOUTHERNCARLSON ......................Supplies........................... 4,811.98 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC .............Supplies.............................. 483.11 SPACESAVER STORAGE SYSTEMS INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 619.39 SPOK INC ..........................................Services and Other............... 10.70 SPRING 44 DISTILLING ....................Supplies.............................. 500.00 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON.......MISC. .............................. 2,280.00 SPRINT SOLUTIONS INC .................Services and Other............. 775.05 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ............................ 77,665.84 STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC .........Services and Other.......... 1,092.50 STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT..........MISC. ................................. 870.57 STATE OF COLORADO .....................Services and Other.......... 4,556.34 STATE OF COLORADO .....................Supplies......................... 19,275.03 STERICYCLE INC ..............................Supplies........................... 1,325.38 STEVENS REPORTING SERVICE ....Services and Other............. 932.95 SUCCESSFACTORS INC ..................Services and Other.......... 1,128.40 SWEETBAUM SANDS ANDERSON PC ............................................................MISC. ................................... 25.92 SYMBOLARTS LLC ...........................Supplies........................... 1,123.50 Snap-On Tools ....................................Supplies.............................. 115.00 T-MOBILE USA INC ...........................Supplies.............................. 714.00 TARAMART & GAS INC .....................Services and Other............... 50.00 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 4,491.04 THE JOB STORE ...............................Services and Other........ 10,234.36 THE LAW OFFICE OF LINWARD C EDWARD ............................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 THE MOORE LAW GROUP APC .......MISC. ................................... 15.00 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO ..........Supplies.............................. 674.50 THIN LINE THREAD ..........................Supplies.............................. 443.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST ...........Services and Other........ 11,724.42 TIM ASTON ........................................Services and Other............. 138.87 TIM HANSON .....................................Services and Other............... 50.60 TODD COMPANIES INC ....................Services and Other............. 700.00 TODD DAVIS ......................................MISC. ................................... 35.00 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL.....................Services and Other............... 29.69 TRANS UNION ...................................Services and Other............. 415.44 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER PC ............................................................MISC. ............................ 18,555.00 TSI INCORPORATED ........................Supplies.............................. 145.00 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US) .........Supplies.............................. 619.93 TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC. .........Services and Other.......... 1,092.73 U.S. COURTS-PACER .......................Services and Other............. 969.40 U.S. LEGAL SUPPORT INC...............Services and Other............. 610.28 ULINE INC ..........................................Supplies........................... 3,268.24 UNIFIRST FIRST AID CORP..............Supplies................................ 60.69 UNITED POWER AND BATTERY CORP ............................................................Services and Other.......... 9,350.00 UNIVERSAL INFORMATION SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 568.10 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO HOSPITAL ............................................................Services and Other............. 680.00 US CORRECTIONS LLC ...................Services and Other........ 17,287.20 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION .MISC. ................................. 474.70 US POSTMASTER .............................Supplies....................... 100,000.00 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF ............................................................Services and Other............. 153.47 VALLEJO CC LLC ..............................Services and Other........ 18,832.34 VARGO & JANSON PC ......................MISC. ................................... 15.00 VERITIV OPERATING COMPANY .....Supplies.............................. 977.63 VERITIV OPERATION COMPANY .....Supplies.............................. 160.21 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Services and Other........ 26,117.94 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Supplies................................ 99.98 VIAL FOTHERINGHAM LLP ..............MISC. ................................. 150.85 VICTOR BLATZER .............................Services and Other............... 56.35 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP ....Services and Other.......... 5,152.87 VINCI LAW OFFICE LLC ...................MISC. ................................... 30.00 VISION GRAPHICS INCORPORATED ............................................................Services and Other........ 15,430.70 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. .............................. 8,416.25 VISTA FD LLC ....................................Supplies........................... 1,903.99 WAKEFIELD AND ASSOCIATES INC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,076.70 WARREN KULIK ................................Services and Other............... 10.35 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other.......... 7,840.92 WATCHGUARD VIDEO......................Supplies......................... 22,735.00 WELBORN SULLIVAN MECK & TOOLEY PC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 5,377.00 WELLS FARGO MERCHANT SERVICES LLC ............................................................Services and Other............. 504.18 WEST HORIZON ADVENTURES ......Supplies.............................. 751.81 WHISLER BEARING COMPANY .......Supplies.............................. 217.09 WINZENBURG LEFF PURVIS & PAYNE ............................................................MISC. ................................. 160.62 WITWER OLDENBURG BARRY & GROOM L ............................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 WL CONTRACTORS INC ..................Services and Other.......... 3,782.50 WRITER MOTT ..................................Services and Other............. 194.29 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other...... 126,686.10 XEROX CORPORATION ...................Services and Other........ 63,096.59 FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT ................Services and Other........ 14,699.80 A2M4SEEN LLP .................................Capital Outlay .................. 1,714.00 A2M4SEEN LLP .................................Supplies.............................. 747.96 AAPEX LEGAL SERVICES ................Services and Other............. 134.00 ADAMS COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ............................................................Services and Other............... 39.00 ADRIANE HACKETT ..........................Services and Other............... 57.21 ADVANTAGE AURORA CHASE MORT. ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,000.00 AGAPE FUNERAL SERVICES ..........Community Programs...... 3,000.00 AGUSTIN HORBLIT ...........................Services and Other............... 29.90 AI YANG .............................................MISC. ..................................... 3.00 ALEAH K BUCCELLI ..........................Services and Other............. 199.71 ALEXANDRIA AMICK .........................Services and Other............. 139.78 ALEXIS JONES ..................................Services and Other............. 157.21 ALISSA J YULU ..................................Services and Other............. 159.91 AMBER VERZOSA.............................Services and Other............... 72.11 AMERICAN BIOIDENTITY INC ..........Services and Other............... 99.00 AMY GOLDBERG ..............................Services and Other............... 51.52 AMY NOEL JATSKO ..........................Services and Other............. 221.90 ANASTASIA ROMERO.......................Services and Other............... 56.81 ANDREA WOODS ..............................Services and Other............... 33.64 ANGELA GUERUE .............................Services and Other............... 66.24 ANGELA LYTLE .................................Services and Other............. 219.94 ANGELICA ROS .................................Services and Other............. 316.60 ANIKA R JOHNSON ...........................Services and Other............. 258.13 ANITRA HATHAWAY ..........................Services and Other............. 104.53 APRIL SEE .........................................Services and Other............... 51.69 ARAPAHOE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT ............................................................Community Programs......... 167.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ............................................................Services and Other........ 33,366.08 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS.......Community Programs.. 459,019.03 ASHLEY WUNDERLE ........................Services and Other............. 116.91 ASPENWOOD ASSOCIATES LLC.....Community Programs...... 1,100.47 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Community Programs...... 3,000.00 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other.......... 9,405.16 B I INCORPORATED .........................Services and Other............. 297.95 BAILEY MCGUINNESS......................Services and Other............. 144.21 BEACON PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ............................................................Community Programs......... 400.00 BORIS KLEIN .....................................Community Programs......... 800.00 BRAD AND MERINDA TAYLOR .........Community Programs......... 200.00 BRANDY MARTINEZ .........................Services and Other............. 414.58 BRENDA ARMOUR ............................Services and Other............. 140.48 BRENDA R BLASKO ..........................Services and Other............... 45.89 BRITTANY GALLANT .........................Services and Other............. 166.93 BRITTANY HOOSER .........................Services and Other............. 102.59 CARRIE BALOW ................................Services and Other............. 190.27 CASSANDRA AGUILAR .....................Services and Other............. 378.12 CDW GOVERNMENT ........................Supplies........................... 3,759.04 CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND ............................................................Community Programs.. 112,878.42 CHANCE ............................................Community Programs......... 822.00 CHELSEA SWEENEY ........................Services and Other............... 77.29 CHELSEY HANSON ..........................Services and Other............. 291.92 CHERNE CALAS................................MISC. ................................. 190.00 CHERYL TERNES..............................Services and Other............... 81.20 CHILDRENS WELLNESS CENTER OF ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,100.00 CHRISTINE AND JERRY SCHLOFFMAN ............................................................Community Programs......... 200.00

LEGALS CHRISTINE YAEKLE .........................Services and Other............. 153.87 CLARE PAK........................................Services and Other............. 112.90 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,883.50 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................MISC. .............................. 3,744.71 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ............................................................Capital Outlay .................. 1,803.00 COLORADO STATE ARCHIVES ........Services and Other............. 110.00 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER ................Community Programs.... 27,240.00 COMPASS GROUP USA, INC ...........Community Programs........... 80.00 CONTACT WIRELESS .......................Services and Other.......... 1,857.42 CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE ............................................................MISC. .............................. 9,950.12 CORPORATE TRANSLATION SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,120.68 COURTNEY SPIELER .......................Services and Other............. 472.11 CROWLEY COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ............................................................Services and Other............... 41.50 CYNTHIA MARTINEZ-VAZQUEZ .......Services and Other............... 36.80 DAWN STOUDT .................................Services and Other............. 293.60 DEBORAH BATTS .............................Services and Other............... 18.52 DEBRA WALZ ....................................Services and Other............. 175.73 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION..Capital Outlay .................. 1,366.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION..Services and Other........ 11,776.09 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION..Supplies................................ 72.98 DENVER SHERIFF DEPARTMENT ...Services and Other............. 178.05 DEREK RUDER .................................Services and Other............. 197.85 DONOVAN WEBB ..............................Services and Other............... 21.97 DOUGLAS FESSENDEN ...................Services and Other............... 56.35 DUANE L KENT..................................Capital Outlay .................. 4,000.00 EFREM WOLDU.................................Community Programs......... 800.00 ELAINE CASTILLO ............................Services and Other............. 106.66 ELIZA GRANAHAN-FIELD .................Services and Other............... 86.11 ELIZABETH A NELSON .....................Services and Other............... 43.70 ELIZABETH AZNAR ...........................Services and Other............. 384.91 ERIC HOSKINS ..................................Services and Other............. 189.07 ERIN W WIENEKE .............................Services and Other................. 9.43 EUGENI MAKARENKO ......................Community Programs......... 700.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. .............................. 1,436.58 FAMILY TREE INC .............................Community Programs.... 42,876.00 FELIX MOORE ...................................Services and Other............. 178.20 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ....................Services and Other.......... 1,028.56 FITZ ON 14TH LLC ............................Community Programs......... 700.00 FLORENCE ANNAN...........................MISC. ................................. 200.00 GEORJETTE DHLIWAYO ..................Services and Other............... 35.42 GERALD H PHIPPS INC ....................Capital Outlay ................ 85,423.82 GLOBAL TEL LINK CORP..................Services and Other.......... 1,460.64 GOLDLEAF HOMEHEALTH LLC .......Community Programs...... 2,265.00 HAILEY TRAVIS .................................Services and Other............. 176.99 HANSON INVESTMENTS LLLC ........Community Programs......... 400.00 HARMONIE R TRENN .......................Services and Other............. 176.98 HAYLEY ROSE WOLFE .....................Services and Other............. 247.26 HOPSKIPDRIVE INC .........................Community Programs.... 10,490.69 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................. 853.44 ILLUMINATE COLORADO .................Community Programs......... 300.00 ILLUMINATE COLORADO .................Services and Other............. 150.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ........Supplies.............................. 576.54 INTERGROUP INC ............................Capital Outlay ................ 11,619.50 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE .......MISC. ................................. 225.00 JAMES ERIC SWART ........................Services and Other............. 933.75 JANIE PREWITT ................................Services and Other............... 86.14 JEFFERSON COUNTY DEPT OFSOCIAL SVCS ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,609.10 JEFFERSON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,044.00 JEFFREY KEY ...................................Services and Other............... 44.97 JENNIFER JACKS .............................Services and Other............. 242.42 JENNIFER JONES-DAY.....................Services and Other............... 35.65 JENNIFER MARINE ...........................Services and Other............... 13.28 JESSICA L FREEMAN .......................Services and Other............. 148.81 JOHN DRULIS....................................Services and Other............. 343.62 JOHN NAGENCAST ..........................Services and Other............. 495.00 JOLETA GATTON ...............................Services and Other............. 271.41 JONATHAN AND JULIE STEPHENS .Community Programs......... 200.00 JULIA RAMSDELL..............................Services and Other............. 214.71 JULIANNE SIMENSON ......................Services and Other............. 159.39 JUSTIN E HENDERSON....................Services and Other............. 945.00 JUSTINA MEADOWS .........................Services and Other............. 289.46 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .......................... 840,786.34 KARA HABER.....................................Services and Other............. 233.45 KAREN MAZZINI ................................Services and Other............... 53.48 KARI SALES.......................................Services and Other............... 85.33 KARRIE KAUFMAN............................Services and Other............... 35.65 KATHERINE PAGE ............................Community Programs......... 200.00 KATHLEEN ZIOLA..............................Services and Other............. 500.00 KATIE WILSON ..................................Services and Other............... 86.54 KATLIN N FIRA...................................Services and Other............. 267.39 KAYLEIGH BOVERI ...........................Services and Other............. 270.02 KELLI TERRELL.................................Services and Other............. 311.48 KELLY GOODMAN .............................Services and Other............... 54.05 KESHA THOMAS ...............................Services and Other............... 61.99 KIMBERLY KINGSTON ......................Services and Other................. 7.76 KIMBERLY PINE ................................Community Programs........... 18.35 KIMBERLY PINE ................................Services and Other............. 173.82 KIMBERLY RASH ...............................Services and Other............... 17.83 KIRSTEN LAWRENCE .......................Services and Other............. 125.93 KRISTA R CARDENAS ......................Services and Other............... 22.77 KRISTEN BRITTON ...........................Services and Other............. 150.43 KRISTIN DAVIS ..................................Services and Other............. 218.91 LACEY SETTLE .................................Services and Other............... 67.28 LANAE WELLS...................................Services and Other............... 31.63 LARA DAY HONG ..............................Services and Other............... 23.12 LAURA N HEATHCOAT......................Services and Other............... 39.68 LAURA PATTERSON .........................Services and Other............. 227.53 LEAH TURNER ..................................Community Programs........... 20.29 LEAH TURNER ..................................Services and Other............. 328.11 LEBA HIRSCH ....................................Services and Other............. 437.29 LETISHIA PAYNE ...............................MISC. ................................. 530.68 LEXISNEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 501.34 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS .......Services and Other............. 261.75 LINDA METSGER ..............................Services and Other............. 183.60 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP ...................Capital Outlay .................. 7,077.00 LKF FAMILY CORPORATION ............Community Programs...... 1,000.00 LONNIE EDDY ...................................Services and Other............. 382.50 LYNN GREY .......................................Services and Other............... 46.23 MACHOL & JOHANNES ....................MISC. .............................. 1,089.38 MADDIE FRANCES AMERINE ..........Services and Other............... 51.20 MARGARET A RACINE......................Services and Other............. 621.12 MARIA LOUIS.....................................Services and Other............. 393.02 MARIANN TORRENCE ......................Services and Other............. 444.27 MARIKA QUINN .................................Services and Other............. 266.39 MARINA SARINANA...........................Services and Other............. 127.82 MARLYSE N KNIGHT ........................Community Programs......... 601.84 MARTHA LOVATO..............................Services and Other............. 184.59 MARY LEEDS ....................................Services and Other............. 243.61 MARY LEMA.......................................Services and Other............. 165.83 MARY WENNEN ................................Services and Other............. 395.14 MEGHAN LOFTUS.............................Services and Other............... 77.99 MELISSA DAHLIN ..............................Services and Other............... 15.00 MELISSA MCKINLEY .........................Services and Other............. 554.60 MELISSA WILSON .............................Services and Other............... 11.10 MICHAEL A NASR ..............................Services and Other............... 65.00 MICHELLE DOSSEY..........................Services and Other............... 52.94 MICHELLE EBERTZ ..........................Services and Other............... 21.39 MILAGROS MENDOZA......................Services and Other............... 60.09 MINDY KUGLER ................................Services and Other............... 88.56 MORIAH PRESCOTT.........................Services and Other............... 17.83 MOUNTAINVIEW APARTMENTS LLLP ............................................................Community Programs......... 194.00 NANCY BROWN ................................Services and Other............... 15.00 NATALIE CORONADO .......................Services and Other............. 116.03 NEBRASKA CHILD SUPPORT ..........MISC. ................................. 959.56 NICOLE A NINA..................................Community Programs............. 5.59 NICOLE A NINA..................................Services and Other............. 290.76 NICOLE EDWARDS ...........................Services and Other............. 444.05 ONTARIO SYSTEMS LLC..................Services and Other.......... 2,155.79 OPTIMIZE MANPOWER SOLUTIONS INC ............................................................Services and Other........ 48,405.91 PENELOPE J CHIHA .........................Services and Other............. 197.33 PHIANGCHIT MUTZBAUER ..............Services and Other............... 96.77 PHILIP JAMES ...................................Services and Other............... 66.30 PITNEY BOWES ................................Supplies........................... 6,633.00 PITNEY BOWES INC .........................Services and Other.......... 3,889.20 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 409.34 RACHEL ANNE NUNEZ .....................Services and Other.......... 1,327.50 RANDALL THIGPEN ..........................Services and Other............. 127.25 REBECCA HEATON ...........................Services and Other............... 58.25 REBECCA MICHELLE MADSEN .......Services and Other............. 102.41 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ............................................................Community Programs.... 20,312.90 ROBERT ALAN JACKSON ................Services and Other............. 495.00 ROBERT PREVOST...........................Services and Other............... 53.19 ROSE LADY CREMATION .................Community Programs......... 865.00 RYAN G MCCORMICK ......................Services and Other............... 89.24

SABRINE BALLOULI..........................MISC. ................................. 325.25 SALVATORE L FAZIO JR ...................Services and Other.......... 1,327.50 SAMANTHA A BOWLES ....................Services and Other............. 305.10 SAMANTHA LEACH ...........................Services and Other............. 102.01 SARAH WILLIAMS .............................Services and Other............... 73.60 SARAH WOLF ....................................Services and Other............. 195.51 SCOTT H MCCRAY............................Community Programs......... 850.00 SCOTTY DAY .....................................Services and Other............. 360.37 SECURITY CAPITAL FUNDING CORP ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,078.37 SERAFIN IMPON ...............................MISC. ................................... 23.00 SHAWNA HAYDEN SHAFFER...........Services and Other............. 111.56 SHAYLA REICHERT...........................Services and Other............. 377.49 SHELBY ANN HANDFIELD................Services and Other............. 208.72 SHILOH HOME INC ...........................Community Programs.... 12,054.90 SHILOH HOUSE ................................Community Programs.... 10,566.25 SHILOH HOUSE ................................Services and Other.......... 5,699.60 SIMFONI CROWLEY .........................Services and Other............... 60.84 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. .............................. 9,229.89 STATE OF COLORADO JUDICIAL ....Community Programs......... 112.50 STEPHANIE ANDREA RAYTON ........Community Programs...... 3,000.00 STEPHANIE HEIDEN.........................Services and Other............... 48.76 STEVIE N REES ................................Services and Other............... 22.94 STRATEGY WITH ROX .....................Services and Other.......... 4,500.00 SUZANNA DOBBINS .........................Services and Other............... 59.63 TAMMY WHITE ..................................Services and Other............. 144.50 TAYLOR GRASTON ...........................Services and Other............. 422.40 TECSOLARC LLC ..............................Services and Other.......... 5,400.00 TERI M LINGANE...............................Supplies................................ 22.73 THE ADOPTION EXCHANGE INC ....Community Programs...... 2,603.33 THOMAS A GRAHAM JR ...................Services and Other.......... 2,092.50 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST ...........Services and Other.......... 6,877.20 TOM MILLS PSI INC ..........................Services and Other.......... 1,130.00 TRACY CARROLL..............................Community Programs........... 47.68 TRACY OPP .......................................Services and Other............. 388.60 TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ............................................................Community Programs.... 11,448.22 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ............................................................Services and Other............. 400.00 TYLER KANE .....................................Services and Other............... 37.95 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER ................Services and Other........ 10,269.18 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ............................................................MISC. ................................. 829.06 VALERIE K BROOKS .........................Services and Other.......... 1,168.75 VALERIE TERZIC ...............................Services and Other............... 35.02 VANESSA FRAZIER...........................Services and Other............... 58.31 VANESSA HUGHES...........................Services and Other............. 310.44 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Services and Other........ 18,442.07 VERNON SCOTT ...............................MISC. ................................... 20.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. .............................. 8,024.18 WELD COUNTY .................................MISC. ................................... 20.00 YANGSON BAKER.............................Services and Other............... 30.54 ZHANNA ZUKIN .................................Services and Other............... 99.42 FUND REPORT - 12 Electronic Filing Technology COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE ............................................................MISC. ............................ 26,962.00 KOFILE TECHNOLOGIES INC ..........Services and Other........ 11,885.00 FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority District 1ST CLASS TOWING.........................Services and Other............. 433.50 ADRIENNE JUSTINE ORTIZ .............Services and Other............... 48.00 CAROL A WINTER .............................Services and Other............. 192.00 CENTURA HEALTH CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other............. 600.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................MISC. ................................. 323.09 COLORADO DEPT OF HUMAN SVCS ............................................................Services and Other............. 960.00 CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,596.81 EVA LOUISE FOSTER .......................Services and Other............. 168.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. ................................. 443.07 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................. 358.14 JONATHAN OLP ................................Services and Other............... 48.00 JUDICIARY COURTS STATE OF CO ............................................................Services and Other............... 82.00 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .......................... 104,963.44 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES ...........Services and Other............. 186.93 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ............................................................Services and Other............. 226.68 PROTECTION ONE ...........................Services and Other............... 71.25 ROSA CORPORATION ......................Services and Other............. 217.76 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,193.09 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT..................MISC. .............................. 1,384.62 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Services and Other........ 12,457.64 VICTIM ASSISTANCE LAW ...............Services and Other.......... 1,400.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................. 993.67 WATCHGUARD VIDEO......................Supplies......................... 15,100.00 FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works!

A’NSHENEA DICKERSON .................Community Programs......... 200.00 AMERICAN ENTERPRISES LLC.......Community Programs......... 300.00 AMERICAN ENTERPRISES LLC.......Services and Other.......... 1,590.00 ANDREA BARNUM ............................Services and Other............. 207.12 APPLIED SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,340.00 ARLISS R HOWARD ..........................Services and Other............. 100.98 BETH FREDEEN ................................Services and Other............... 10.93 CANDACE N WEIMER.......................Services and Other............. 158.70 CAREER CODERS LLC.....................Community Programs......... 430.00 CAREER CODERS LLC.....................Services and Other.......... 3,599.00 CASSANDRA SNOW .........................Services and Other............... 10.93 CENTRAL COLORADO AHEC ..........Services and Other.......... 1,750.00 CHRISTOPHER ARGALL...................Community Programs......... 400.00 CLAUDIA L ROMERO ........................Services and Other............... 79.58 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................Community Programs......... 285.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY GLOBAL ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,500.00 COMMERCIAL VEHICLE TRAINING CENTER ............................................................Services and Other.......... 9,000.00 CONTACT WIRELESS .......................Services and Other............. 519.80 CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE ............................................................MISC. .............................. 2,180.04 DAVID GOBLE ...................................Community Programs......... 400.00 DAVID PERRY....................................Community Programs......... 400.00 DECOVEN V BOZEMAN....................Community Programs......... 100.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION..Services and Other........ 57,964.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION..Supplies........................... 1,150.00 DOUGLAS RAY FORD .......................Community Programs......... 400.00 DYNAMIC WORKFORCE SOLUTIONS LLC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,121.87 ELISE FLORES ..................................Services and Other............... 54.74 ELIZABETH MIKALATOS ...................Services and Other............. 112.13 EXCEL DRIVER SERVICES LLC.......Services and Other.......... 9,000.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. .............................. 1,711.28 FHEG ARAPAHOE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ............................................................Services and Other............. 189.75 GETNET MEKURIA............................Community Programs......... 400.00 GREGORY B BROWN JR ..................Community Programs......... 400.00 HOMERO J SAMAYOA DONIS ..........Community Programs......... 400.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................. 205.74 ISAAC RAY T BENAVIDEZ ................Community Programs......... 400.00 JAMIE FISHER ...................................Services and Other............... 52.54 JENNIFER DETLING .........................Services and Other............... 16.22 JESSICA TRUJILLO ...........................Services and Other............... 28.75 JOHN D NEBEL .................................Services and Other.......... 4,870.00 JUDITH EMERY .................................Services and Other............... 66.00 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .......................... 103,046.72 KATHY DE GAETANO PLAZA ...........Services and Other............. 152.81 KATHY E FONSECA ..........................Community Programs......... 400.00 KENALD KAMARA .............................Community Programs......... 400.00 KYLIE R JOSEPHSON.......................Community Programs......... 400.00 LOCKHEED MARTIN SPACE SYSTEMS CO ............................................................Services and Other.......... 4,680.00 MATHEMATICA POLICY RESEARCH INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 7,500.00 MCAIR AVIATION LLC .......................Services and Other.......... 6,000.00 METROPOLITAN STATE UNIVERSITY ............................................................Community Programs......... 556.00 METROPOLITAN STATE UNIVERSITY ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,595.00 NICHOLAS R BRANDT ......................Services and Other............... 94.36 OFFICESCAPES OF DENVER LLLP Supplies.............................. 291.60 PAUL LEVELLE MATTHEWS.............Community Programs......... 400.00 PICKENS TECH .................................Services and Other.......... 9,716.00 PRESSLEY W FARRELL ...................Community Programs......... 400.00 RANDOLPH JOHNSON .....................Services and Other............. 170.43 RIGHT ON LEARNING INC ...............Services and Other.......... 1,620.00 RONALD PEREA................................Services and Other............... 25.13 RUTH MCCORMICK ..........................Services and Other............... 57.05 RYAN B FISCHER ..............................Services and Other............... 16.10

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May 14, 2020, THE VILLAGER | PAGE 21

LEGALS —Continued from previous page— SALLY WADSWORTH .......................Services and Other............... 79.75 SASHA LARSON ................................Services and Other............... 35.94 SECURESET ACADEMY INC ............Services and Other.......... 3,000.00 SERGE PATRICK KABONGO ............Community Programs......... 400.00 SOLAR ENERGY iNTERNATIONAL INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 4,575.00 SOUTH DENVER SCHOOL OF NURSING ARTS ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,700.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,222.56 STEPHANIE MUFIC ...........................Services and Other............. 264.05 SUMMER HOPE GATHERCOLE .......Services and Other............. 825.00 SUZIE MILLER ...................................Services and Other............. 100.68 TANYA JO DEBARDELABEN ............Services and Other............... 71.99 TANYA MUNIZ ....................................Services and Other............... 54.86 TAWNEY SULLIVAN ..........................Services and Other............... 54.34 THE CLUB AT CENTENNIAL .............Services and Other.......... 6,000.00 THE COLORADO SCHOOL FOR ......Services and Other.......... 1,300.00 THE JOB STORE ...............................Services and Other.......... 2,867.33 THE MASTER’S APPRENTICE .........Services and Other........ 39,000.00 TIFFANY BAZANAC ...........................Services and Other............... 60.09 TOSHI RICHARDSON .......................Community Programs......... 400.00 UNIFIRST FIRST AID CORP..............Supplies.............................. 126.69 UNITED STATES TRUCK DRIVING ..Services and Other............. 995.00 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION .MISC. ................................. 613.78 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Services and Other............. 830.88 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Supplies................................ 34.97 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................. 906.02 WEX BANK.........................................Community Programs...... 1,358.74 ZOMI FATHI........................................Services and Other............... 20.47 FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge A2M4SEEN LLP .................................Services and Other.......... 1,504.00 ACF FINCO I LP .................................Supplies.............................. 974.40 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY ........Supplies.............................. 132.75 ALSCO ...............................................Supplies........................... 1,886.60 ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT ............................................................Services and Other...... 161,097.92 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC ......................Services and Other............. 408.65 CALIFORNIA STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,226.76 CARSE SECRETARY/TREASURER .Services and Other............... 45.00 CENTRAL SALT LLC..........................Supplies......................... 14,191.39 CITY OF AURORA .............................Services and Other...... 345,598.96 CITY OF CENTENNIAL......................Services and Other...... 209,834.82 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE ..Services and Other........ 30,901.44 CITY OF GLENDALE .........................Services and Other........ 16,256.83 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE ....Services and Other...... 111,960.85 CITY OF LITTLETON .........................Services and Other........ 79,240.46 CITY OF SHERIDAN ..........................Services and Other........ 11,500.80 CLEARINGHOUSE ............................MISC. ................................. 289.92 CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,300.54 DENCO SALES CO............................Supplies........................... 2,728.50 DOLORES TIPPETT ..........................Services and Other............. 787.50 DOUGLAS R LIPPITT ........................Supplies................................ 42.88 EAST JORDAN IRON WORKS INC...Supplies........................... 4,905.93 ELECTRI-TEK LLC.............................MISC. .............................. 1,625.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. ................................. 720.00 FASTENAL COMPANY ......................Supplies........................... 1,678.54 GRAINGER ........................................Supplies.............................. 428.29 GREATWOOD LUMBER & HARDWARE ............................................................Services and Other............. 285.10 GREATWOOD LUMBER & HARDWARE ............................................................Supplies.............................. 626.36 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................... 45.72 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ........Services and Other............. 301.12 JK TRANSPORTS INC .......................Services and Other...... 291,578.85 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. ............................ 79,343.67 KIEWIT INFRASTRUCTURE CO .......Supplies........................... 4,115.79 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ..Supplies.............................. 215.91 MATHESON TRIGAS INC ..................Supplies.............................. 132.76 NORTHERN IMPORTS ......................Supplies........................... 3,237.44 NORTHWEST SIGN RECYCLING LLC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 869.09 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ............................................................Services and Other............. 461.00 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC ............MISC. .............................. 3,665.00 PAVEMENT REPAIR AND SUPPLIES INC ............................................................Supplies........................... 5,178.00 ROADSAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEMS .....Supplies........................... 4,336.48 SHARON K WOODIS .........................Services and Other............. 787.50 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ................................. 995.25 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ............................................................Services and Other............. 105.41 TOWN OF BENNETT .........................Services and Other............. 573.51 TOWN OF BOW MAR ........................Services and Other.......... 1,987.29 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY ......Services and Other.......... 4,593.74 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL.....................Services and Other............. 578.53 TOWN OF FOXFIELD ........................Services and Other.......... 1,902.51 US BANK ............................................Services and Other.......... 1,575.00 VANCE BROTHERS INC ...................Supplies......................... 18,831.00 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Services and Other............. 901.02 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................. 781.01 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,562.50 WL CONTRACTORS INC ..................Services and Other........ 12,597.18 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other.......... 1,515.29 FUND REPORT - 20 Sheriff’s Commissary ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX......Services and Other........ 16,122.27 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT ......Services and Other........ 13,887.50 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other.......... 8,674.18 BAKER & TAYLOR .............................Supplies.............................. 233.85 BARGREEN ELLINGSON INC...........Supplies.............................. 351.00 COMCAST..........................................Services and Other............. 596.12 CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE ............................................................MISC. ................................... 87.99 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC .Services and Other.......... 7,764.42 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................... 30.48 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .............................. 2,157.69 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ................................. 144.85 THE DENVER POST..........................Services and Other.......... 1,139.00 USA TODAY .......................................Services and Other............. 120.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................... 35.94 FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development AURORA HOUSING AUTHORITY .....Services and Other.......... 8,176.70 BELL FUND VI CHERRY HILLS LLC .Community Programs...... 2,700.00 BLDG II MANAGEMENT CO , LLC ....Services and Other............. 576.56 BROTHERS REDEVELOPMENT INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 6,920.09 CH GREENWOOD POINT COMMUNITIES LLC ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,551.95 CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE ............................................................MISC. ................................... 34.86 FAMILY TREE INC .............................Services and Other........ 19,967.22 FOUNDRY APARTMENTS LLC .........Community Programs...... 7,325.00 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other........ 22,417.59 JENNIFER BREZICHA .......................Community Programs......... 850.00 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .............................. 2,954.07 LINDA E COHN ..................................Community Programs...... 1,300.00 PROJECT ANGEL HEART .................Services and Other........ 12,885.00 ROLAND A WILSON MARITAL TRUST ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,350.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ................................... 58.59 TERRY J SCHAFF .............................Community Programs...... 1,850.00 TLC MEALS ON WHEELS .................Services and Other........ 40,000.00 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL.....................Services and Other.......... 1,591.69 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................... 22.48 WHI ACOMA LLC ...............................Community Programs...... 2,505.00 WINCHESTER & BROWNING ...........Community Programs...... 1,025.00 ZACHARY LEE BAGBY .....................Community Programs...... 1,325.00 FUND REPORT - 26 Grants 13TH AVE APARTMENTS LLC ..........Community Programs...... 1,254.00 ACADIA AT CORNERSTAR APARTMENTS LLC ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,500.00 ADVANTAGE TREATMENT CENTER ............................................................Community Programs......... 145.35 ALAMEDA VIEW APARTMENTS LP ..Community Programs......... 805.00 ANGELA STANTON ...........................Services and Other............... 45.76 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other........ 26,211.13 BRENDA SIMONS..............................Services and Other............... 54.25 BRIDGE WF CO ESPRIT CHERRY CREEK LL ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,059.00 CASEY A SIMONS .............................Services and Other............... 67.28 COMCOR INC ....................................Community Programs...... 2,293.45 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS, INC

............................................................Services and Other........ 23,475.00 CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE ............................................................MISC. ................................... 59.28 CORECIVIC LLC ................................Community Programs.. 348,001.45 CORECIVIC LLC ................................Services and Other........ 11,885.00 DAVID PETERSON ............................Community Programs...... 1,500.00 DENISE HOLTER ...............................Services and Other............... 33.87 DENVER WINAIR CO ........................MISC. ................................. 707.79 DIAMOND DRUGS INC .....................Supplies........................... 2,247.75 ELOISA ALTAMIRA.............................Services and Other............... 60.71 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. ................................. 419.06 FOX RUN LOFTS, LLC ......................Community Programs......... 963.47 GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,479.00 GRID ALTERNATIVES .......................Services and Other........ 10,048.50 H & A PROPERTIES LLC ...................Services and Other.......... 8,389.44 HEARTSTONE PROPERTIES ...........Community Programs...... 2,045.00 HOFFMAN HEIGHTS HARDWARE INC ............................................................Supplies.................................. 8.99 HOLLY HOOVER ...............................Services and Other............... 96.05 HOME COMFORT INSULATION .......Services and Other.......... 4,445.44 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................... 91.44 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY..........Community Programs...... 2,270.75 IREIC PROPERTY MANAGEMENT GROUP INC ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,197.00 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. ............................ 44,146.76 L & N SUPPLY COMPANY INC ..........Supplies.............................. 393.10 LATITUDE APARTMENTS INVESTORS II, L ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,134.00 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ............................................................Services and Other............. 897.49 LINDA HALEY ....................................Supplies.............................. 157.53 LOCKBOX NUMBER: 234070............MISC. .............................. 1,362.50 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY ............Supplies.............................. 418.04 LORETTO HEIGHTS..........................Community Programs......... 750.00 LORI BIEWEN ....................................Services and Other............. 146.63 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ..Supplies.............................. 800.97 MARISSA BOVEE ..............................Services and Other............... 76.48 MCGUIRE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,175.00 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC....Services and Other.......... 6,425.38 NEW GENESIS INC ...........................Supplies.............................. 280.00 NICOLE BUTLER ...............................Services and Other............... 11.96 NOMAD REAL ESTATE GROUP .......Community Programs...... 1,150.00 PBH BREAKRS LLC ..........................Community Programs...... 1,237.00 PHILLIP DEGEORGE ........................Services and Other............... 18.98 POPULUM REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS, LLC ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,350.00 REAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ...Community Programs...... 2,275.00 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT ............................................................Supplies.............................. 467.47 RIDGE HILL HOLDINGS LP...............Community Programs......... 980.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Supplies................................ 44.86 SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER INC ............................................................Services and Other........ 22,550.44 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. .............................. 3,642.66 TC GREEN LLC .................................Community Programs...... 1,435.07 TC LEGEND OAKS LLC ....................Community Programs...... 1,545.00 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US) .........Services and Other............. 174.75 VERIZON WIRELESS ........................Services and Other............. 789.60 VERMEL L PAIGE ..............................Community Programs......... 750.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................. 266.81 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other............. 163.48 WEST HORIZON ADVENTURES ......Supplies........................... 1,712.12 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other............. 485.19 FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax BLUE SKY CO LLC ............................Supplies.............................. 485.96 BYERS PARK AND RECREATION DISTRICT ............................................................Services and Other...... 163,302.00 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 525.26 CINTAS CORPORATION NO2 ...........Services and Other............. 327.34 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE ....Services and Other...... 171,662.00 COLORADO COALITION OF LAND TRUSTS ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,000.00 CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE ............................................................MISC. ................................. 247.56 DESIGN WORKSHOP INC ................Services and Other........ 30,128.80 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC. ..........Supplies.............................. 190.39 DUDE SOLUTIONS INC ....................Services and Other.......... 8,298.36 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. ................................. 431.06 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG .....Services and Other.......... 3,692.78 GRAINGER ........................................Supplies.............................. 296.17 HOME DEPOT USA INC ....................Supplies........................... 3,342.69 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................... 22.86 JHOANNA BAUTISTA ........................MISC. ................................. 800.00 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. ............................ 22,047.87 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ............................................................Services and Other............. 103.00 PARSONS TRANSPORTATION GROUP ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,874.10 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Services and Other............... 53.05 SOUTHEAST METRO STORMWATER AUTH ............................................................Services and Other........ 15,652.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ................................. 309.03 STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC .........Services and Other.......... 2,325.00 STREAM DESIGN LLC ......................Services and Other........ 24,126.85 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ............................................................Services and Other............. 174.79 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................... 22.72 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other............. 192.00 WENK ASSOCIATES INC ..................MISC. ............................ 13,477.65 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other.......... 7,504.25 FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central C SCOTT KELLAR .............................MISC. ............................ 14,035.00 CADWELL IRREVOCABLE TRUST III ............................................................Services and Other............. 389.46 CENTER FOR INTERNET SECURITY INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,760.00 CHARLES SCOTT KELLAR...............Services and Other............. 541.69 CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE ............................................................MISC. ................................... 13.74 CRITIGEN LLC ...................................Services and Other.......... 6,920.00 EON OFFICE PRODUCTS ................Services and Other............. 128.86 FIRE & SAFETY OF DENVER INC ....Services and Other............. 452.50 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ..................................... 7.62 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .............................. 2,793.60 RICHARD C PRICE............................Services and Other........ 10,481.34 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ................................... 47.69 TIME CREATORS INC .......................Services and Other............. 120.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................... 15.83 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other............. 249.36 FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC ...................Services and Other.......... 1,430.65 ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER & .......Services and Other.......... 7,775.61 ASSIETTE ENTERPRISES INC.........Services and Other............... 56.00 BEST PLUMBING SPECIALTIES INC ............................................................Services and Other............... 93.95 BOBS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Services and Other............. 736.71 CDPHE ...............................................Services and Other............... 40.00 CENTURYLINK ..................................Services and Other............. 613.90 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC .........Services and Other.......... 2,091.54 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ............................................................Services and Other............. 225.00 DG INVESTMENT INTERMEDIATE ..Services and Other............. 720.00 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC ........Supplies................................ 57.93 DUDE SOLUTIONS INC ....................Services and Other.......... 1,200.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC.............................Services and Other.......... 2,903.17 EMPIRE FIRE AND SAFETY INC ......Services and Other........ 17,551.00 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 141.17 FASTENAL COMPANY ......................Supplies................................ 37.36 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 280.00 FOLIAGE DESIGN SYSTEMS OF .....Supplies.............................. 408.74 GATEWAY AIR WEST INC .................Services and Other.......... 3,608.19 GEORGE T SANDERS COMPANY ...Services and Other................. 7.76 GRAINGER ........................................Services and Other............... 58.26 HOME DEPOT USA INC ....................Supplies......................... 19,011.96 HORIZON ...........................................Services and Other............. 257.04 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS............Services and Other............. 919.00 JESSE L CORDOVA...........................Supplies........................... 1,000.00 JOHN W GASPARINI INC ..................Services and Other............. 758.90 KEN CARYL GLASS INC ...................Services and Other............... 33.36 LAWSON PRODUCTS INC ................Supplies........................... 1,319.40 PEST PREDATOR LLC ......................Services and Other.......... 1,740.00 PIEDMONT PLASTICS #530 .............Supplies........................... 4,725.00

PSI CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT LLC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,883.00 PURLEVEL LLC .................................Services and Other.......... 2,750.00 RAMPART SUPPLY INC ....................Services and Other.......... 1,377.98 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Supplies................................ 32.87 ROCKY MOUNTAIN FLAG COMPANY LLC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 303.40 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT ..Services and Other............. 435.00 SAVATREE .........................................Services and Other.......... 1,471.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS ........................Services and Other............. 750.91 SOLSBURY HILL LLC ........................Services and Other............. 552.69 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT...................Services and Other............. 510.50 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO ..........Services and Other.......... 1,351.64 UNIFIRST FIRST AID CORP..............Supplies.............................. 391.02 WEED WRANGLERS.........................Services and Other.......... 4,876.50 WESTERN ACCESS CONTROLS INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,995.00 FUND REPORT - 34 Fair Fund MCGOFFIN MARKETING INC ...........Services and Other.......... 1,500.00 FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure INTERGROUP INC ............................Capital Outlay .................. 2,807.70 LEWIS HIMES ASSOCIATES INC .....Capital Outlay .................. 1,983.00 TRUEPOINT SOLUTIONS LLC .........MISC. .............................. 3,520.00 VERTIQ SOFTWARE LLC .................MISC. ................................. 525.00 FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG .....Services and Other........ 17,739.40 HC PECK & ASSOC AS ESCROW AGENT ............................................................MISC. .......................... 388,449.00 FUND REPORT - 43 Arapahoe County Recreation Distri ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ............................................................Services and Other.......... 6,288.33 BLUE SKY CO LLC ............................Supplies........................... 1,133.89 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY .................Services and Other............. 272.00 CITY OF AURORA .............................Services and Other........ 44,000.00 GRAINGER ........................................Supplies.............................. 273.57 J&S CONTRACTORS SUPPLY CO ...Supplies.............................. 389.30 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .............................. 3,806.69 SOUTHEAST METRO STORMWATER AUTH ............................................................Services and Other.......... 6,110.76 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ................................... 71.55 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................... 43.98 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other............. 854.24 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other............. 888.76 FUND REPORT - 44 Arap. County Water and Wastewater S&P GLOBAL MARKET INTELLIGENCE INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 673.00 FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................MISC. ............................ 12,045.00 ALAMIA INC .......................................MISC. .............................. 9,500.00 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,638.14 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ............................................................MISC. ................................. 666.40 ASBURY AUTOMATIVE GROUP INC ............................................................MISC. ............................ 31,814.00 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 3,783.92 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC ......MISC. ................................. 395.94 COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO ............................................................MISC. .............................. 2,141.67 CS GROUP INC .................................MISC. ............................ 31,802.00 DALES TIRES & RETREADING INC .MISC. .............................. 4,458.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS ................MISC. ................................. 427.78 FARIS MACHINERY CO ....................MISC. .............................. 1,120.00 FEDEX................................................MISC. ................................. 427.17 FIRST ARMORED SERVICES ...........MISC. ............................ 28,850.38 FMH DENVER ....................................MISC. ............................ 25,405.00 HILL ENTERPRISES INC ..................MISC. ............................ 29,900.18 HUSTLER TURF ENQUIPMENT INC MISC. ............................ 14,000.80 LACAL EQUIPMENT INC ...................MISC. .............................. 1,696.52 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ............................................................MISC. ............................ 54,182.21 MIDSTATES DISTRIBUTING .............MISC. ................................. 810.87 MOTION AND FLOW CONTROL .......MISC. ................................. 176.09 NAPA AUTO PARTS ...........................MISC. .............................. 1,299.74 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS .............MISC. .............................. 1,705.96 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC ............MISC. ................................. 481.00 OWENS EQUIPMENT........................MISC. ................................. 142.49 POTESTIO BROTHERS ....................MISC. ............................ 30,773.50 ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO ............................................................MISC. ................................. 128.55 SPRADLEY BARR FORD ..................MISC. ............................ 92,912.00 VISTA FD LLC ....................................MISC. ................................. 482.88 FUND REPORT - 71 Self-Insurance Liability ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ............................................................Services and Other............. 576.60 AMERICAN FAMILY MUTUAL ...........Services and Other........ 18,598.49 EAP GLASS SERVICE .......................Services and Other.......... 2,822.00 PORTER AUTO BODY .......................Services and Other.......... 8,510.08 FUND REPORT - 73 Self-Insurance Workers Comp CANNON COCHRAN MANAGEMENT ............................................................Services and Other...... 120,198.20 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ............................................................Services and Other............. 123.00 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC ........Supplies......................... 11,513.60 FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO ............................................................Services and Other........ 81,726.66 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................Services and Other............... 62.66 FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority CENTURYLINK ..................................Services and Other........ 19,489.35 CONVERGEONE, INC .......................Services and Other...... 106,565.56 FAIRFIELD AND WOODS PC ............Services and Other.......... 2,190.00 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES ...........Services and Other............. 281.17 VOIANCE LANGUAGE SERVICES LLC ............................................................Services and Other............. 470.31 FUND REPORT - 91 Treasurer CITY OF AURORA .............................MISC. ....................... 1,216,983.42 CITY OF CENTENNIAL......................MISC. .......................... 315,081.81 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE ..MISC. ............................ 59,497.55 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.....................MISC. .......................... 142,842.42 CITY OF GLENDALE .........................MISC. ............................ 17,436.58 CITY OF LITTLETON / FINANCE DEPT ............................................................MISC. .......................... 111,844.09 CITY OF SHERIDAN ..........................MISC. ............................ 41,986.19 COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT ............................................................MISC. ................................. 537.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................MISC. .............................. 6,592.00 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE ....MISC. ....................... 3,060,020.40 INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC MISC. ................................. 426.00 STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES ............................................................MISC. .............................. 3,580.00 TOWN OF BENNETT .........................MISC. ................................... 12.80 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY ......MISC. ............................ 17,993.22 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 04/01/2020 THROUGH 04/30/2020 DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT LITTLETON THIS 05/04/2020 .

JOAN LOPEZ, CLERK TO THE BOARD Published in The Villager Published: May 14, 2020 Legal # 9692

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PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • May 14, 2020 —Continued from previous page—

ARAPAHOE COUNTY ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED BUDGET AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, May 19, 2020 at 9:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the calendar of the Board of County Commissioners permits, in the East Hearing Room of the County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County will meet to consider the following proposed budget resolutions (NOTE: Due to the ongoing COVID19 emergency the hearing may be conducted through remote access – please check the May 26, 2020 public meeting agenda at https://www. arapahoegov.com/AgendaCenter/ Board-of-County-Commissioners-1 for specific information on how to attend and participate. The agenda will typically be posted by the Friday afternoon preceding the hearing): I WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2020 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Federal government has made available funding for local governments to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic through Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act; and WHEREAS, the County submitted certification to the U.S. Department of Treasury and was a direct recipient of $114,569,892 in such CARES Act funds and would like to appropriate this funding for eligible expenditures under the CARES Act legislation; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 29-1-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize the revenue in the amount of $114,569,892 and appropriate the same in the Grant Fund, Administrative Services for eligible expenditures under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

Published in The Villager Published: May 14, 2020 Legal # 9693 ___________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY PROPOSED ORDINANCE NUMBER 2020-01 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on May 26, 2020, at 9:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, at the Arapahoe County Administration Building, 5334 S. Prince St., Littleton, CO, the Board of County Commissioners for Arapahoe County will consider for adoption Arapahoe County Ordinance Number 202001 (NOTE: Due to the ongoing COVID19 emergency the hearing may be conducted through remote access – please check the May 26, 2020 public meeting agenda at https://www.arapahoegov.com/ AgendaCenter/Board-of-CountyCommissioners-1 for specific information on how to attend and participate. The agenda will typically be posted by the Friday afternoon preceding the hearing).

The proposed ordinance reads as follows: ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO ORDINANCE NO. 2020-01 AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE SALE AND USE OF FIREWORKS WITHIN UNINCORPORATED ARAPAHOE COUNTY WHEREAS, pursuant to C.R.S. § 30-15-401, the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County has the power to adopt ordinances for the control of those matters of local concern; and WHEREAS, pursuant to C.R.S. § 30-15-401(1)(n.7), matters of local concern include prohibiting or restricting the sale, use and possession of fireworks, including permissible fireworks as defined in C.R.S. §§ 24-33.5-2001(5) and (11); and WHEREAS, the authority provided in C.R.S. § 30-15-401(1) (n.7) allows the Board of County Commissioners to prohibit or restrict the sale, use and possession of fireworks in all or part of the unincorporated areas of the county for a period not to exceed one (1) year; however, such ordinance shall not be effective during the period between May 31 and July 5, unless the Board of County Commissioners adopts a resolution that includes a finding of high fire danger, based on competent evidence; and WHEREAS, it is the opinion of

the Board of County Commissioners, that in order to preserve the public peace, health, safety and welfare of the citizens of Arapahoe County, they should take the following action: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, the following: SECTION I. PROHIBITION ON THE SALE AND USE OF FIREWORKS 1. The sale and use of fireworks, including, but not limited to, permissible fireworks as defined in C.R.S. §§ 24-33.5-2001(5) and (11), are prohibited in all unincorporated areas of Arapahoe County.

2. The above prohibition on the sale and use of fireworks shall be effective during the period between May 31 and July 5, or any portion thereof, only if the Board of County Commissioners adopts a resolution imposing the ban on the sale and use of fireworks during the May 31 to July 5 period, or portion thereof, and only if the resolution includes a finding of high fire danger in conformance with C.R.S. § 30-15401(1)(n.7). If such a resolution is adopted then the ban on the sale and use of fireworks shall be and remain effective during the portion of the May 31 to July 5 period indicated in the resolution unless and until the Board of County Commissioners subsequently adopts a resolution rescinding the ban on the sale and use of fireworks during such period.

3. The above prohibition on the sale and use of fireworks does not apply with respect to display fireworks, display retailers and display operators, as defined in C.R.S. § 24-33.5-2001, to the extent such sale and use is in compliance with applicable state and local laws, ordinances and regulations, and to the extent the following conditions are satisfied: (i) any use of display fireworks is supervised by firefighting and/or local public safety personnel, and (ii) adequate fire suppression equipment is at the scene of any use of display fireworks.

SECTION II. TIME This Ordinance and the restrictions contained therein are in effect until May 26, 2021, unless suspended or terminated at an earlier date.

SECTION III. PUBLICATION OF NOTICE Notice of the passing of this Ordinance and prohibition contained herein shall be promptly published in the County newspaper.

SECTION IV. UNLAWFUL CONDUCT It shall be unlawful for any person to sell or use fireworks in violation of this Ordinance.

SECTION V. ENFORCEMENT The Arapahoe County Sheriff shall enforce the provisions of this Ordinance.

SECTION VI. VIOLATIONS Any person who violates this Ordinance commits a class 2 petty offense and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of five hundred dollars ($500.00) for a first offense, seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750.00) for a second offense, and one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) for a third and any subsequent offense. The penalty assessment procedure provided in C.R.S. § 16-2-201 shall be followed by the arresting Sheriff’s Deputy or other officer for any violation of this Ordinance, and the graduated fine schedule set forth herein shall be followed when issuing any summons and complaint in accordance with such procedures.

SECTION VII. DISPOSITION OF FINES All fines for violations of this Ordinance shall be paid into the General Fund of Arapahoe County.

SECTION VIII. SEVERABILITY If any one or more of the provisions of this Ordinance is determined by a competent court of law to be invalid, such determination shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance.

SECTION IX. PRIOR ORDINANCE SUPERSEDED This Ordinance supersedes and replaces Arapahoe County Ordinance Number 2019-01.

SECTION X. EFFECTIVE DATE This Ordinance shall take effect upon its adoption. This is necessary for the immediate preservation of public health and safety, in order to control activity subject to this ordinance as soon as possible, and also to ensure that the ordinance will be in place during the upcoming May 31 to July 5 fireworks season so that the fireworks restrictions can be quickly made effective, by adoption of a resolution as allowed by C.R.S. § 30-15-401(1)(n.7), in the event of the rapid onset of high fire danger.

Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board

By Joleen Sanchez, Deputy Clerk

LEGALS Published in The Villager Published: May 14, 2020 Legal # 9694 ___________________________

COURTS

DISTRICT COURT ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO Court Address: 7325 S. Potomac Street, #100 Centennial, CO 80112 Claimant: ANDERSON HEMMAT, LLC; Respondents: KARIANN BACA; PERSONICARE, LLC; GENESIS CHIROPRACTIC SPINE & SPORTS CENTER; and DAWNLIGHT ENTERPRISES, INC. d/b/a DENVER SPORTS MASSAGE. Attorneys for Claimant: ANDERSON HEMMAT, LLC Chad P. Hemmat, #20845 Address: 5613 DTC Parkway, Suite 150 Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111 Phone Number: (303) 782-9999 Case Number: 2019CV32082 Div.: 21 Ctrm.: 21 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE NAMED CLAIMANT: Kariann Baca You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the Complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an Answer or other response. You are required to file your Answer within 35 days after the service of this Summons upon you. Service of the Summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the Complaint may be obtained from the Clerk of the Court.

If you fail to file your answer or other response to the Complaint in writing within 35 days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the Complaint without further notice.

This is an interpleader action pursuant to Rule 22, of the Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure for the equitable distribution among the Respondents of the proceeds of $11,664.94 from Ms. Baca’s personal injury claim. Claimant seeks to deposit the $11,664.94 into the Registry of the Court to discharge Claimant from any further liability/ responsibility to Respondents.

Dated: May 1, 2020 ANDERSON HEMMAT, LLC By: *s/ Chad P. Hemmat Chad P. Hemmat This Summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4(g), Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure Published in The Villager First Publication: May 7, 2020 Last Publication: June 4, 2020 Legal # 9683 ___________________________ DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE STATE OF COLORADO 7325 South Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado 80112 (303) 649-6355 Telephone PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, Petitioner, In the Interest Of: ALIYAH SMITH, ARI’YONNA SMITH, and JAKAI SMITH, Children, And concerning: DANIELLE SMITH, SEBASTIAN JACKSON, JULIUS JACKSON, and JOHN DOE, Respondents.

Heather L. Tomka, Esq. #50963 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 East Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 Telephone: 303.636.1895 Case No: 20JV001 Division: 22 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding, Respondent Father, JOHN DOE is set for May 18, 2020 at 9:00 A.M. in Division 22 at the Arapahoe County District Court, 7325 South Potomac Street, Centennial, Colorado 80112. You have the right to be represented by an attorney during these proceedings; if you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed to represent you. In the event you fail to appear for said hearing at the date and time indicated, the Petitioner, the People of the State of Colorado, will request that the Court enter a default judgment against you and adjudicate the child dependent and neglected in accordance with the Colorado Children’s Code.

Date: May 7, 2020 /s/heathertomka Heather L. Tomka, Esq. #50963 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 E. Alameda Dr. Aurora, CO 80012

Published in The Villager Published: May 14, 2020 Legal # 9695 ___________________________

CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE ORDINANCE 4, SERIES 2020 A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE AMENDING SECTION 16-4-10 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE CONCERNING OFFSTREET PARKING REQUIREMENTS Copies of the Ordinances are on file at the office of the City Clerk and may be inspected during regular business hours.

Published in The Villager Published: May 14, 2020 Legal # 9696 ___________________________

GREENWOOD VILLAGE NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT for Greenwood Village Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado will make final payment at the City Hall, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591 on the 22nd day of May, 2020 to Prisma International for all work done by said contractor for the project called City Hall Storage Building and Police Parking Lot Fence and Gate, said construction being within the boundaries of the City of Greenwood Village, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, subject to prior satisfactory final inspection and acceptance of said work by the City of Greenwood Village.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company, or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, provisions, or other supplies used or consumed by such contractor or subcontractors in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done and whose claim therefore has not been paid by the contractor or subcontractors, at any time up to and including time of final settlement for the work contracted to be done, is required to file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim to the City Manager, City of Greenwood Village, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591, at or before the time and date hereinabove shown. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement or claim at any time up to and including the time of final settlement will release said City of Greenwood Village, Colorado, its Council, officers, agents and employees of and from any and all liability for such claim.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO Published in The Villager First Publication: May 7, 2020 Last Publication: May 14, 2020 Legal # 9685 ___________________________ BID INFORMATION ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado (the “City”) will receive bids by electronic submission through BidNet® on the Rocky Mountain Bid System on the Greenwood Village website at www.greenwoodvillage. com/bids. Bids must be submitted by 2:00 p.m., May 21, 2020 for the: Willamette Lane Roadway Paving Project The plans and specifications for the Willamette Lane Roadway Paving Project are available electronically via the Rocky Mountain EPurchasing System on the City of Greenwood Village website, www. greenwoodvillage.com/bids.

The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to make final determination in the event of duplications. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the date set for opening thereof.

Preference is hereby given to materials, supplies, and provisions produced, manufactured, or grown in Colorado, quality being equal to articles offered by competitors outside of the State. Colorado labor shall be employed to perform the work for which bids are requested herein to the extent of not less than eighty percent (80%) of each type or class of labor in the several classifications of skilled and common labor employed on such work, pursuant to C.R.S. § 8-17-101.

The City requires a certified or cashier’s check, or a corporate surety bond in the amount of five percent (5%) of the total bid amount before the City can accept or consider any bid for any bids greater than Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00).

The bid and the deposit shall be filed with the Public Works Department, securely sealed and endorsed on the outside with a brief statement as to the nature of the item or work for which the bid is provided. Upon a bid award, such

bond shall be returned to the unsuccessful bidder(s). In the case of the successful bidder, the bid bond will be returned upon receipt of the required payment and performance bonds, each in the full amount of the contract price. Such bonds will be retained by the City until the two year (2) warranty period has expired. An electronic bid opening will occur at 2:01 p.m., May 21, 2020. Pricing information will be shared with interested parties and will also be available through the Rocky Mountain Purchasing System.

Any questions regarding the project should be directed to Justin Williams at (303) 708-6150 or jwilliams@greenwoodvillage.com. /s/ Jeremy Hanak Director of Public Works Published in The Villager First Publication: May 7, 2020 Last Publication: May 14, 2020 Legal # 9686 ___________________________ BID INFORMATION ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado (the “City”) will receive electronic bid submissions through BidNet® on the Rocky Mountain Bid System at the Greenwood Village website: www.greenwoodvillage. com/bids. Bids must be submitted by 2:30 p.m., May 28, 2020 for the: 2020 Intersection Projects The plans and specifications are available electronically via the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System on the City of Greenwood Village website, www.greenwoodvillage.com/bids.

The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to make final determination in the event of duplications. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the date set for opening thereof.

Preference is hereby given to materials, supplies, and provisions produced, manufactured, or grown in Colorado, quality being equal to articles offered by competitors outside of the State. Colorado labor shall be employed to perform the work for which bids are requested herein to the extent of not less than eighty percent (80%) of each type or class of labor in the several classifications of skilled and common labor employed on such work, pursuant to C.R.S. § 8-17-101.

The City requires a certified or cashier’s check, or a corporate surety bond in the amount of five percent (5%) of the total bid amount before the City can accept or consider any bid for any bids greater than Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00).

The bid and the deposit shall be filed with the Public Works Department, securely sealed and endorsed on the outside with a brief statement as to the nature of the item or work for which the bid is provided. Upon a bid award, such bond shall be returned to the unsuccessful bidder(s). In the case of the successful bidder, the bid bond will be returned upon receipt of the required payment and performance bonds, each in the full amount of the contract price. Such bonds will be retained by the City until the two-year (2) warranty period has expired. An electronic bid opening will occur at 2:31 p.m., May 28, 2019. Pricing information will be shared with interested parties and will also be available through the Rocky Mountain Purchasing System.

Any questions regarding the project should be directed to Zeke Lynch at (303) 708-6149 or zlynch@ greenwoodvillage.com . /s/ Jeremy Hanak Director of Public Works Published in The Villager First Publication: May 14, 2020 Last Publication: May 21, 2020 Legal # 9697 ___________________________ BID INFORMATION ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado (the “City”) will receive bids by electronic submission through BidNet® on the Rocky Mountain Bid System on the Greenwood Village website at www.greenwoodvillage.com/bids. Bids must be submitted by 4:00 p.m., May 28th 2020 for: 2020 Trails Rehabilitation Project The plans and specifications for the 2020 Trails Rehabilitation Project are available electronically via the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System on the City of Greenwood Village website, www.greenwoodvillage.com/bids.

The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to make final determination in the event of duplications. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the date set for opening thereof.

Preference is hereby given to materials, supplies, and provisions produced, manufactured, or grown in Colorado, quality being equal to articles offered by competitors outside of the State. Colorado labor shall be employed to perform the

work for which bids are requested herein to the extent of not less than eighty percent (80%) of each type or class of labor in the several classifications of skilled and common labor employed on such work, pursuant to C.R.S. § 8-17-101.

The City requires a certified or cashier’s check, or a corporate surety bond in the amount of five percent (5%) of the total bid amount before the City can accept or consider any bid for any bids greater than Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00).

The bid and the deposit shall be filed with the Public Works Department, securely sealed and endorsed on the outside with a brief statement as to the nature of the item or work for which the bid is provided. Upon a bid award, such bond shall be returned to the unsuccessful bidder(s). In the case of the successful bidder, the bid bond will be returned upon receipt of the required payment and performance bonds, each in the full amount of the contract price. Such bonds will be retained by the City until the two year (2) warranty period has expired. An electronic bid opening will occur at 4:01 p.m., May 28th, 2020.

Any questions regarding the project should be directed to John Wannigman at (303) 944-3229 or jwannigman@greenwoodvillage.com. /s/ Jeremy Hanak Director of Public Works Published in The Villager First Publication: May 14, 2020 Last Publication: May 21, 2020 Legal # 9698 ___________________________ NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado (the “City”) will receive proposals by electronic submission through BidNet® on the Rocky Mountain Bid System on the Greenwood Village website at www. greenwoodvillage.com/bids.

Bids must be submitted by 2:00 p.m., May 28, 2020 for the: 2020 Noise Wall Structural Repairs The request for proposals for the 2020 Noise Wall Structural Repairs is available electronically via the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System on the City of Greenwood Village website, www.greenwoodvillage.com/bids.

The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and to make final determination in the event of duplications.

No proposal may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the date set for opening thereof.

Any proposal received as a result of this request is prepared at the consultant’s expense and becomes City property and therefore, public record.

Any questions regarding the project should be directed to Justin Williams at (303) 708-6150 or jwilliams@greenwoodvillage.com. /s/ Jeremy Hanak Director of Public Works Published in The Villager First Publication: May 14, 2020 Last Publication: May 21, 2020 Legal # 9699 ___________________________

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Rachal Ann Metz, also known as Rachal A. Metz, Rachal Metz, Rachel Ann Metz, Rachel A. Metz and Rachel Metz, Deceased Case Number 2020PR30383 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado or on or before September 14, 2020 or the claims may be forever barred.

The original of this document is on file at the law office of Donald Glenn Peterson. /s/. Donald Glenn Peterson Donald Glenn Peterson Attorney for PR 1720 S. Bellaire Street, Suite 530 Denver, CO 80222 Telephone: (303) 758-0999 Published in The Villager First Publication: May 14, 2020 Last Publication: May 28, 2020 Legal # 9700 ___________________________ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Norbert Eugene Simpson aka Norbert E. Simpson, Deceased Case Number 20PR30337 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Arapahoe, County, Colorado on or before September 14, 2020, or the claims may be forever barred.

Turner Lang, Personal Representawtive c/o Scott J. Atwell 5673 S. Fulton Way Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Published in The Villager First Publication: May 14, 2020 Last Publication: May 28, 2020 Legal # 9701

—Continued End oftoLegals — next page— —

Be safe. Stay Strong.

May 14, 2020 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23

From the City of Cherry Hills Village City Hall is now open to the public from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Services are still available by phone and online to limit the need for in-person visits. If you come to CHV City Hall please follow safety guidelines. Face coverings are required for anyone entering City Hall.

If you feel sick, stay home. Follow handwashing, coughing and sneezing etiquette and social distancing guidelines. The City has taken measures to maintain at least six feet between staff and visitors, prevent unnecessary contact with staff, and increase sanitization at City Hall. The number of visitors in City Hall will be limited to 10 at a time to facilitate social distancing.

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Commercial Agricultural Equestrian Garages Hobby Shops And More!

FUNDRAISERS

Cancer League Hope Ball Rescheduled Previously scheduled for May 9, this event has ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Cherry Creek Arts Festival been rescheduled to August 1 at the same Cancelled Best of Show Artists location, The Hyatt Regency Aurora-Denver Tara Brickwell, Executive Director of the Conference Center. All our current sponsors May 22 – July 19. These artists and their festival, announced the cancellation of this and vendors have agreed to continue their works were winners of the 2019 Eye of the year’s event which has been moved to July 2 – support with this change. For information call Camera Exhibit sponsored by the Littleton Fine Arts Board. If the Littleton Museum of Art 4, 2021. Artists juried into the 2020 show will 303-281-9864 is still closed, the exhibit will open virtually have the option of participating in that event on the museum website social media. For or receiving a full refund for this year. Cher- 2020 Le Bal de Ballet Cancelled information go to littletongov.org/covid-19 ryArts will continue its activities connected This signature event originally scheduled are suspended. with the festival including the virtual Art Shop for June 6 has been deferred until of the weekend of June 11 – 13 2021. For where you can buy the work of festival artists. information contact karen.walker2020@ EVENTS For information go to hello@cherryarts.org or aol.com.

Southland Shopping Center Blood call 303-355-2787 Drive Saturday Night Alive Gala May 27. Southland Shopping Center and Colorado Renaissance Festival Cancelled the Aurora YMCA are hosting a blood drive to Opening Postponed This Signature Gala benefiting the Denver support local hospitals. Extra precautions will The new date for the opening of this year’s Center for the Performing Arts and making be implemented to assure appropriate social festival will be August 1 for eight weekends theatre accessible for everyone has been distancing and sanitization. through Sunday, September 20. For updates cancelled in response to a mandate from the 8:30 am – 1:30 pm. 6295 S. Main Street, and further information call 303-688-6010 City of Denver. All events and performances at Unit 104, Aurora (Next to Massage Envy). For DCPA have been postponed until June 28. For information call 303-363-2300 information on future events call Lyn Schaffer 2020 Dragon Boat Festival .

303-341-1473.

Cancelled Cherry Hills Village Exotic Car The Colorado Dragon Boat Leadership has Show Cancelled Clothes to Kids Luncheon determined that the best course of action is Rescheduled Due to continued uncertainty about when it will be safe to host large events, the City’s to cancel this year’s summer festival originally The Reading, Writing and A Wardrobe planned for July 25 – 26. We hope to bring our luncheon was rescheduled to May 21.

Exotic Car Show scheduled for June 7 has been cancelled. We look forward to lots of fun annual celebration of Asian and Asian Ameri- but has now be cancelled, The Wellshire Event and festivities next year. For information call can heritage back in 2021. For information call Center, 3333 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver.

303-789-2541 303-953-7277 To donate call 720-379-4630.

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

Eastern CO 970-230-2052

S T R U C T U R E S

NE and Western IA 402-426-5022

Wisconsin 608-632-1389

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Colorado Statewide Classified Advertising Network To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $300, contact The Villager at 303-773-8313 x301.

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

COLORADO PRESS ASSOCIATION NETWORK

Buy a 25-word statewide classified line ad in newspapers across the state of Colorado for just $300 per week.

Ask about our frequency discounts!

Contact The Village at 303-773-8313 x301

DORIS TRUHLAR, ATTORNEY AT LAW Also serving as mediator for family law cases, including divorce Doris B. Truhlar Truhlar and Truhlar, L.L.P. 7340 E. Caley Ave., Suite 310 Centennial, CO 80111 (303) 794-2404 38 years of experience. Representing both men and women.

2020 Hyundai Sonata is a classic

BY H. THROTTLE AUTOMOTIVE COLUMNIST

The 2020 Hyundai Sonata Limited is impressive to drive and view. The Koreans have really perfected the design and mechanics of their line of cars with this model assembled in America.

This 2020 model is loaded with attractive features on the outside and inside. The appearance is powerful with a formidable grill and swept back sleek lines with “Phantom black” paint. It appears to be a road warrior and it is with a turbo-charged 4-cylinder engine that produces 180 horsepower linked to an eight speed “Shiftronics” transmission with steering wheel paddle shifters. This power train has a 10-year 100,000-mile warranty, one of the best in the industry.

Better yet is both the engine and transmission are made in the U.S.A. and the final assembly in Montgomery, Alabama.

The interior has tan leather seats and is loaded with the most recent safety and navigational features. The Bose sound system has 12 speakers and a nine-inch subwoofer to really rock with the Sirius music selections. I did miss easy dial tuning and found the computer radio controls challenging.

Another challenge occurred in backing the Sonata out of the driveway, it wouldn’t budge in reverse. It appeared to have the emergency brake on, but it was not in park.

Turned out that I hadn’t fastened my seat belt yet, and this car won’t budge until it’s fastened.

Another lesson learned, if the door isn’t completely closed the car won’t move.

New safety features never encountered before, usually the bells and whistle sound when the seat belt is not fastened while driving a short distance.

The rear seats have adequate spacing and the cargo space is spacious with hand’s free opening. A panoramic sunroof adorns the rooftop and cameras give a wide view of the road from above, and beyond for front and rear traffic.

Spirited, stylish, completely loaded with every new safety and fuel economy feature, this Sonata list price is $34,365.

There is everything to like about this car and especially appealing to the subwoofer audience.

CALL TODAY TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN THE VILLAGER 303-773-8313 Let’s keep our tax dollars in our neighborhoods by shopping locally

tfn

Be safe. Stay Strong.

PAGE 24 | THE VILLAGER • May 14, 2020

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PREPARED Keeping costs down to $15,000 for the entire project, Arapahoe County was able to find new its emergency suppli cots and bedding in es to outfit the facility .

Arapahoe County

Photo courtesy of

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Upon opening, the site can Rather, the facility operate hold 54 individuals s as and can with paramedics and a medical shelter and increase capacity up medical is it, and the temporary to students providing care suited for those patient best facility if the need arises. The 150 s will provide observation mediobservation for recove and OE COUNTY cal shelter are ready to return to who and ring is the product of a The Arapahoe County their care for individuals guests. original housing situatio recovering grounds have been converFair- multi-agency response team n from the disease.” but “We are grateful to are unable to do so becaus that completed the transfo have the to a tier 4 alternate care ted e of The Emerg experti rmaency se facility their and Operacircumstances. Local resources to protion in a matter of days for COVID-19 patient tions Center—which hos- vide this much-n with s to help the help of pitals operate will eeded make s facility under the direct referrals for alleviate crowding at the Colorado NaArapahoe County Arapahoe County,” regional for guests to the facility tional Guard. hospitals. The tempor . The Sheriff ’s ffice is Nancy Sharpe, chair said ary fatemporary alternate managing The alternate care facility of cility will host cases care fathe County’s Board of County Commthe that cility is being manag ission- pandemic, response to the require acute or critical don’t does not accept walk-up paed by the ers. workin “Reduc care.

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