6-13-19 Villager E edition

VOLUME 37 • NUMBER 29 • JUNE 13, 2019

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Automotive excellence shines through

The 36th Annual Colorado Concours D’Elegance June 9th, 2019 at Arapahoe Community College ABOVE: The steering, gear shift, braking components and pedals of a 1913 Mercer owned by Doug and Carolen Krogh of Cherry Hills.

Photo by Stefan Krusze

LEFT: The gleaming Mercer leaves the show under its own power.

Photo by Tom McTighe

BY STEFAN KRUSZE

This year’s 36th annual Colorado Concours D’Elegance showcased some of the world’s most notable, collectible, fastest, most exotic, rare and historic horseless carriages, motorcars, automobiles and sports cars. An event benefiting Creative Options for Early Childhood Education Centers, a program of Ability Connection Colorado. What started out to be an overcast and cloudy day was brightened up with a colorful mix of flamboyant

styles and designs that, in many cases, have withstood the test of time. Automobiles of many makes and styles ranging in age from over 100 years, that are still in great mechanical working order, to that of today’s advanced technological wonders. The “concours” drew stellar numbers of both participants that displayed their cars and attendees that admired the examples on display as museum quality works of art.

See more photos on page 2.

GV collected $3 million over budget in taxes in 2018 – still no new funding for school cops

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

At its regular city council meeting on June 3, Greenwood Village City Council received a final report of the city’s financial results for 2018 from Shawn Cordsen, GV’s director of finance and Hinkle & Company, its outside auditor.

The report showed that the city collected $38 million in taxes in 2018, compared to its budgeted amount of $35 million.

During 2018, the city’s general fund balance increased by $4.7 million “primarily due to higher than expected

Continued on page 17

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PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • June 13, 2019

Littleton Fire Department’s first ever fire engine a 1914 Federal with Firefighter John Aylward along with Louis and Ellen Burmeister of Littleton and South Metro Fire Chief Jerry Rhodes.

Photo by Stefan Krusze

The exquisitely restored engine bay of a 1960s era Jaguar XKE Photo by Tom McTighe

The Spirit of Ecstasy the sculpture hood ornament on a Rolls Royce.

The V-12 cylinder engine of a 1986 Lamborghini Countach 5000 Quattrovalvole with a spaghetti pasta spoon to keep the electrical wiring in order, inside mechanics joke.

Photo by Stefan Krusze

Photo by Stefan Krusze

2017 Chevy ZO6 convertible which sports a 6.2 liter 650 hp V8.

Photo by Darin McTighe

The “Leaping Jaguar” hood ornament on a 1951 Jaguar Mk V DHC. Photo by Stefan Krusze

BELOW: Hood ornament of the “Flying Lady” on a 1931 Cadillac V-12.

Art Cutler of Highlands Ranch regulating the smooth as silk 12 cylinder engine in his 1931 V12 Cadillac. The engine runs just as quietly or as noiseless as a Rolls Royce Silver Ghost.

Photo by Stefan Krusze

Photo by Stefan Krusze

An original one owner un-restored 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Fuelie, one of only 1530 made.

The car sport a 283 cu. in. 250hp engine with Turboglide transmission and is owned by Stephen Bell.

Photo by Stefan Krusze

A trio of late 60s Ford Shelby Mustangs.

Photo by Tom McTighe

A 2016 Martini Racing Porsche GT4 3.8 owned by Scott Farmer of Centennial.

Photo by Stefan Krusze

June 13, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

Republican elder statesman Hank Brown is optimistic about future

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Eighty dedicated members of the Arapahoe County Republican Breakfast Club came out to Maggiano’s DTC at 7:30 a.m. on June 5 to listen to former U.S. Senator Hank Brown, elder statesman of the Republican party in Colorado. Brown was introduced by another well-known Republican, John Andrews, former state senate president, as the U.S. senator who “helped seat the great [U.S. Supreme Court] Justice Clarence Thomas.”

Brown opened with a story about Bill Bennett, who served as education secretary under President Ronald Reagan. Interviewed at the funeral of former President George H.W. Bush, Bennett was asked to compare President Trump to President Reagan. Brown quoted Bennett as saying, “Different times call for different leaders.

Sometimes you need Mother Teresa and sometimes you need Dirty Harry.”

Moving on to philosophical distinctions, Brown told his audience that the foundation of the Democratic party is to take from working people and give to people who don’t work. He said that

Republicans “care about people, of course,” but are less inclined to spend working people’s money.” He said, “If someone has a right to your money, isn’t that the same as slavery?”

“Republicans,” Brown said, “believe you not only have a right to produce income, you have a right to consume it yourself.”

Before 1930, Brown told the audience, the government never spent more than 10 percent of gross domestic product (GDP). Today that number is 40 percent. “Former Arapahoe County Republican Chair Rich Sokol raised the point, “Government spending of 40 percent of our economy has grown consistently under both Democratic and Republican presidents.”

Brown answered, “There is a world of difference between how Democrats and Republicans vote on spending. As you look at efforts to control spending, every single time it’s the Republicans that lead the way.”

Brown addressed the issue of how to take people out of poverty. He said, “Look around the world. Per capita income goes up when you privatize the economy—allow people a fair share of what they produce. That’s what motivates people.”

At 79 years old, former U.S. Senator Hank Brown is full of vigor and happy to share the wisdom of his experience.

Photo by Freda Miklin

“You can run up tremendous deficits by telling people everything is free,” he said.

Brown believes that there is “overwhelming support for moving funding decisions out of Washington, D.C.” to states and local government.

Brown predicted a landslide for Republicans in 2020. He attributed the success of the Democrats in 2018 to “billionaires who inherited all their money,” asserting that “the huge Dem-

ocratic turnout came from unlimited funds provided by Democratic billionaires.”

“What do you think about [U.S. Senator Michael] Bennet and [former Colorado Governor John] Hickenlooper coming out strong against socialism?” an audience member asked.

Brown replied, “Hickenlooper didn’t come out against socialism. He came out against running a campaign on socialism.”

Asked to ‘take us back to 1991, the Clarence Thomas hearings,” Brown recounted his experience. “Thomas had a stellar academic and judicial record. [Former U.S. Senator] Joe Biden kept delaying the hearing to find people to smear [Thomas]. Anita Hill had worked for him at different places and continued to call him after she no longer worked for him. I spoke to her the weekend before she testified. When she went through incidents, it seemed like she was reading a legal brief.”

Brown was asked if he had advice for new University of Colorado President Mark Kennedy. He said that, with an elected board of regents, it’s important to spend significant time with each of them so that they feel like they have a personal relationship with him. He also recommended

that Kennedy, “enforce the policy prohibiting discrimination based on viewpoint,” because “some departments only have one [political] party represented.”

He also recommended that Kennedy, “look at money spent out of student fees for political activity.”

Before being elected to the United States Senate, where he served one term (19901996), Brown, who holds undergraduate and law degrees from the University of Colorado, served in the United States Navy in Vietnam, state senate and the U.S. House.

After leaving government service, he moved on to higher education, first as president of the University of Northern Colorado (1998-2002), then as president of the University of Colorado (2005-2007). In the three years between those two assignments, Brown was president and CEO of the Daniels Fund.

Distinguished elected officials who came to listen to Sen. Brown included state Sen. Jack Tate, state Rep. Rod Bockenfeld, and from local city councils, Wynn Shaw, of Lone Tree and Marsha Berzins and Johnny Watson of Aurora.

Fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

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The Villager

related that it could be solved in 15 minutes if our government leaders would work with each other.

It looks like we won’t countries entering Mexico, answers of sending well-trained Republicans can take some of the have to pay five percent school teachers into these counrather than the hysteria at blame, they had a majority in both more for the wonderful the U.S. border. We might tries to educate the masses. The the House and Senate and failed Mexican beers that are suspect that many Mexican Catholic church schools have to act. probably been among the only so popular in the United citizens are getting upset It appears that President Trump States. over this vast influx of im- good schools in many of these and the first lady had a very sucmigrants, many who will stay countries. Where do we get these The price could have cessful visit with the Queen and in Mexico and take away jobs in teachers? risen 25 percent by October, and hugs with the French President.

Cubans offer medical assisfive percent this week, had Mexi- that country from the natives.

Say, what you want, but it tance with 32,000 doctors scatco not made some concessions to It took President Trump to appears that President Trump is President Trump’s requests. come up with the new concept of tered around Latin America who dispense medical treatment along winning support in Europe and has Anyone who travels to Mexico inflicting severe trade tariffs on collected billions for the NATO with Communist propaganda from the United States knows the Mexican imports to tighten their Alliance. as part of their services. Cuban drill of filling out their forms, even southern borders. This doesn’t He’s on to Japan later this week iconic hero Chey Guevara was a the little portion on the bottom stop the Mexican influx of those doctor before joining with Castro and will be working for a better of the form that one must carry desiring to find better jobs in the import policy with the Japanese in the Cuban revolution. around for identification and to United States, or to be reunited Spending billions on the border on their massive car imports to the leave the country. Don’t lose the with family members now living U.S. He will make a better deal form, or you’ll have to face the and working in the U.S., legally or wall is distasteful but appears with the Japanese. necessary in light of no better police to get out of Mexico. Hard illegally.

Winning a tariff dispute with solutions. If we don’t protect our to get in and hard to get out if Some congressional leaders, borders, we will have chaos and an Mexico strengthens his hand with you’re an American. including both Republicans and the Chinese. They may think that influx of terrorists who can blow There is a very strict immigra- Democrats, have suggested that tion policy on the United States us up with their bombs. It may be they can just stall for two more we do more with these poverty years and get another pushover when we go to spend dollars as too late already. stricken countries with their corleader. Trump will win the trade tourists. So far Mexico has yielded rupt governments.

Instead of Congress spending war if the media and Congress Unfortunately, government is easily to the thousands of immiso much of their time and energy grants pouring across their borders the problem, as leaders are corrupt thinking up schemes to impeach don’t stab in in the back. heading towards the United States. and a free press has almost disor embarrass the president, their It appears that President Trump It took President Trump to lead appeared with lack of advertising time would be better spent finding is on course for a deservedly welland government censorship. the concept of halting the flow of ways to solve the mass immigraearned second term. No one calls tion crisis. President Trump has Education may be one of the these Central and Latin American him “Lazy.”

No one calls President Trump “lazy”

Along E-470 near Santé Fe, we had a new Buick/GMC groundbreaking last week with local owners Mike Drawe and wife Ivette breaking new ground for their car dealership. The couple have a dealership on Wadsworth, but wanted to move up on the E-470 automotive strip with the other area dealerships. The South Metro Chamber participated in the impressive ceremony. *** Still time to get tickets to the TAPS (Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors”) of war families this Sat. evening, June 15 at the Grove Ranch. Great entertainment, prime rib dinner, silent auction, and hundreds of good friends all in the covered arena area. Tickets 303-696-0450 or www.TAPS.org/colorado. *** Another patriotic event will

take place with the 2019 Western Conservative Summit at the Colorado Convention Center with thousands of people in attendance July 12-13. Dozens of booths and vendors displaying their wares and different organizations with informational materials on their various missions.

You don’t have to be a so called “Conservative” to attend. There are at least six different types of “Conservative” viewpoints. The event was started by Senator Bill Armstrong, who, after retiring as Colorado’s senior U.S. Senator became president of Colorado Christian University in Lakewood and made it one of the finest Christian based higher education institutions in America.

The two-day sessions feature a full menu of Washington based speakers presenting government highlights and

challenges facing the nation.

Ticket Info: www.wes19.com *** I brought home a family meal package from the new Smokin’ Dave’s BBQ on Arapahoe Road right past Benedict’s fine restaurant. The package contains a variety of St. Louis ribs, Carolina pulled pork, roasted chicken, and Texas beef brisket. The meal package features many sides and I selected spiced apples, potato salad, sweet potato fries, and red beans and rice. My wife comes from a southern family tradition of baking cornbread and she is a connoisseur on the subject.

The family tradition was never to put sugar in the cornbread and she gave the cornbread high marks. This is a home-owned, hand’s on owner, with some great slow-smoked in-house meats.

Really some good BBQ and adds

to the variety of restaurant foods that we like to patronize; located at 7685 E. Arapahoe Rd. in Centennial. www.davesbbq.com *** Had a Metro Club board meeting at The Crickett in the Village Center in Greenwood Village, near Fiddler’s Green. This popular restaurant moved from Cherry Creek almost a decade ago, and has a great happy hour and features some outstanding German Cuisine, along with a full menu.

Arlene Mohler Johnson and I enjoyed liver and onions. That item is almost impossible to find on restaurant menus anymore. The dish was wonderful, the service excellent, and it was quiet enough in the rear of the large restaurant for us to conduct a meeting on upcoming Metro Club social events.

Continued on page 5

was always a special treat.

We were given BB guns on our tenth birthdays, made up Father’s Day is celebrating scheduled the date back two awesome as proven by some of th games with sticks and tennis its 109 anniversary this year on weeks and the first Father’s Day the following “Remembrances” balls and although we were told June 16, and it all began when a was celebrated on June 19, 1910.

First, we survived being it would happen, we did not put young woman wanted to honor The holiday gained more trac- born to mothers who may have out eyes. tion in 1938 when a trade organi- smoked and or drank while they her dad.

We rode our bikes or walked In May of 1909, Sonora Smart zation, the “National Council for were pregnant. They took aspirin. to a friend’s house and knocked the Promotion of Father’s Day”, Dodd of Spokane, Wash. sat in ate blue cheese dressing, tuna on the door or just walked in and was formed by the men’s from a can and didn’t get tested church listening to a REMARKS talked to them. clothing retailers in New Mother’s Day sermon. for diabetes.

We had try outs for school York City. They decided She decided she wanted Then, after that trauma, we to take up the cause as to designate a date for were put to sleep on our tummies teams and not everyone made the way to stimulate their her dad, William Jackson in baby cribs covered with bright teams, and those who didn’t had to learn to deal with disappointbusiness.

Smart. Dodd’s mother colored lead-based paints. We ment. The idea of a parent bailing President Lyndon had died in childbirth, had no child proof lids on medus out if we broke the law was icine bottles, locks on doors or Johnson issued the first and Dodd’s father, a unheard of, because they actually presidential proclamation honor- cabinets, and when we rode our Civil War veteran, had taken the sided with the law. ing fathers in 1966, but it wasn’t bikes, we had baseball caps, not responsibility of single handily Those many past years that helmets, on our heads. raising the newborn, and his other until1972 that President Richard Nixon signed the public law that As infants and children, we produced today’s fathers have five children. would ride in cars with no car turned out some of the best In 1910, Dodd wanted to cele- made it a permanent holiday. brate Father’s Day on June 5, her To all fathers who survived the seats, no booster seats, no seat risk-takers, problem solvers and inventors the world has ever seen. father’s birthday, and petitioned 1930’s 40’s 50’s 60’s and 70’s I belts, no air bags, bald tires for the holiday to be recognized can only say that no matter what and sometimes bad brakes.

To all the fathers of what is in her city. Needing more time to those of the following generations Riding on the back of a pickup now termed the “Greatest Generaarrange the festivities, the Mayor may think about us, we fathers are truck on a warm summer day tion” have a Happy Father’s Day.

Father’s Day, 2019 – 109 years old

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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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!”

BY MORT MARKS

2018 Member

QUOTE of the WEEK Do notofgothewhere QUOTE WEEK the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.

– Ralph Waldo Emerson

Opinion

June 13, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5

Religious intolerance round 3

In 2012, Masterpiece Cakeshop owner Jack Phillips was sued by the Colorado Civil Rights Division (CCRD) for refusing to bake a wedding cake for a gay couple because of his deeply held Biblical beliefs. After he was found guilty by the CCRD, the Alliance Defense Fund (ADF) appealed the case all the way to the U.S. Supreme court, which ruled 7-2 that CCRD had violated the U.S. Constitution’s Free Exercise clause in Jack’s case. Thus in the first round, the Supreme court clearly ruled that Jack had been persecuted for not making a special cake for this gay couple.

In 2017, the Lakewood, CO baker was asked by an Autumn Charlie Scardina to bake a special cake. This was to celebrate Scardina’s conversion from being a man to being a woman. Again Jack refused because of his religious beliefs and again was pursued by the CCRD after Scardina filed a complaint with them. After the ADF filed suit against the CCRD on Jack’s behalf, the CCRD voted overwhelmingly to drop the case. Thus, in round 2, the CCRD decided that there was no merit in trying to punish Jack for his religious beliefs. In both these instances, Jack offered to sell these people any cake that was already made.

However, they both demanded that he use his incredible creative talents to make a special cake that violated his deeply held religious beliefs.

Now Scardina, unhappy with the CCRD’s decision, has filed a lawsuit against Jack over the same issue and requested a jury trial. So now we have round 3 of this struggle, which Jack and his family have endured for seven long years. During all those years, they have received death threats and ongoing harassing phone calls. This makes one wonder if the LGBTQ community will ever stop persecuting this humble man who just wants to follow the Lord and bake things to support his family.

After The Wall Street Journal’s reporting of the religious discrimination against Jack in round 2, the whole world now knows of Colorado’s attempts to silence Jack’s freedom of religious expression. If this current lawsuit goes to a jury trial, let’s hope the citizens of Colorado send a clear message by ruling in favor of Jack’s right to free religious expression.

Perhaps then the ugly stain of religious intolerance can finally be removed from Colorado.

Charles Newton Highlands Ranch, CO

Barbwire Bob

*** Park Meadows is hosting a “Spoons & Tunes” event every Thursday afternoon from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. (except July 4), located outdoors in the vistas on the west side of Park Meadows. The event features food trucks, live music, beer garden, barbeque, kid’s events, lawn games, ice cream, bubble tea, dining, shopping, along with fresh summer air and mountain views. I love to go to Nordstrom’s and enjoy the abundant free parking along with so many wonderful stores. Malls restore my faith and belief in local retailing, and that Amazon won’t destroy our many retail outlets where we can physically shop and enjoy seeing the power of free enterprise in local service and merchandise. Amazon does not build communities, local retailers do! *** The 54th annual Greek Festival is coming once again on June 21-23 at the gold dome Greek Cathedral, located at Alameda and Leetsdale. Greeks are some of the best cooks in the world.

In my hometown of Craig, Tom Maneotis, along with many other local Greek families, will barbecue an entire lamb over a wooden spit fire, taking all day to cook. The flavor and taste of this lamb is delicious. Craig has a large Greek population because of the sheep industry. Most of the families date back decades, and still have large bands of sheep roaming those far off N.W. Colorado mountains and plains. Some of the Craig Greek descendants live in Greenwood Village. Other notables include Rebecca Love Kourlis, retired Colorado Supreme Court justice, who is married to Tom Kourlis, who still ranches in Craig. *** Livestock prices dropped last week with the new “Beyond Meat” vegetable substitute rising 400 percent on Wall Street. The vegetable meat substitute jumped $30 on Friday over $130 a share as the new Wall St. darling stock.

They say that the patties actually “bleed” red, probably from a

Continued from Page 4

beet mixture in the ingredients.

Surprisingly, the vegetable product costs more than real meat.

Let’s see if we have all electric cars in the future resulting in no gasoline taxes collected to build and maintain our highway systems. If we do away with livestock, we won’t have any steaks, milk, leather, bi-products and we will depend upon good growing weather for our food. We also won’t need vast crops of corn, wheat, and soybeans that our farmers raise to fatten livestock and to make our breads and cereals.

I guess they can make substitute meat patties for us to eat.

The new “Green Deal” supposedly will do away with planes, oil, coal, and we will depend upon the wind and sunshine for our energy.

Meanwhile China and India can pollute the atmosphere as they grow to lead the world. I can foresee the day when we will be huddled in caves, burning wood

Aurora is leading legislatively

Aurora is leading, and we are proud. In April, Governor Jared Polis signed SB19-181, landmark legislation that puts health, safety and the environment at the forefront of regulating the oil and gas industry and provides local governments with the authority to play a larger role in the permitting and siting of operations within their boundaries.

In Aurora, our city council was ahead of the curve. Prior to the legislation’s passage – and respecting the interest of citizens to have a better understanding oil and gas operations and their impacts – our municipal leaders took the bold step of negotiating highly technical and detailed Operator

Agreements with the companies who wish to do business in our city.

The Operator Agreements being developed will hold companies accountable to best management practices that exceed Colorado State law, which is often noted as among the strictest energy-related statutes in the nation. These contracts are a great tool for Aurora in exercising its expanded authority.

As Aurora citizens, as friends with different political affiliations, and as former elected officials, we have closely monitored the ongoing negotiations that have been underway for several months. City staff and elected officials have discussed the path forward in open study sessions and Council

meetings where the public is able to share their thoughts and opinions. Additionally, the city has posted the agreements they will consider on the website to allow constituents to review the document and share any feedback. We appreciate their diligence and transparency.

On Monday night, city council will consider adoption of the proposed Operator Agreement for ConocoPhillips, and we both respectfully request it be approved. Our city is using its newfound powers for the betterment of our community and its residents.

We’re proud to be from Aurora, where leaders lead.

Brad Pierce and Tom Tobiassen

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

for survival and hoping that it will rain so we can find some wild vegetation to eat. Maybe civilization will end up where we began, but without the dinosaurs. *** Congratulations to Jim Nicholson, who was recently elected Vice-Chairman of the Board of Visitors of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Jim was a resident of Cherry Hills and a well-known developer in the Parker area for many years before he entered the political world and was our U.S. Ambassador to the Vatican. He is chairman of the Daniel’s Fund and still lives in the Washington D.C. area.

He might be on the short list as a candidate for governor of Colorado or the U.S. Senate should he return to his home state. *** Denver Lions held their annual golf tournament at Meadow Hills golf facility on Parker Road this past Tuesday before adjournment for the summer months.

Retired CPA, Price-Waterhouse

executive Jim Nussbaum, now in his 80s can still drive a golf ball over 250 yards.

Lions collect eye glasses that are recycled and sent all over the world. *** Had lunch with my great neighbor Chet Tarrant, who lives in the Heritage Eagle Bend. He and his wife Carol Anne had a beautiful yard full of flowers that just got wrecked with last week’s hail storm that passed through this Southeast Aurora community.

Most of the flowers in the yards were destroyed along with abundant roof damage in some areas.

Never a dull moment with Colorado weather and with this warming weather watch out for the floods. *** Driving around Arapahoe Co., I see gasoline prices all over the map. The Sinclair station at Peoria and Arapahoe Rd. has the best gasoline prices, with regular gasoline at $2.32 a gallon, while most of the other stations are at $2.78. Free enterprise is wonderful and makes

for great consumer benefits. Let’s defeat Socialism and government control over our lives. The latest report from the committee to save the Electoral College has over 100,000 signatures, with a goal of around 125,000 signatures to put that issue on the ballot this Nov. *** Coming up in the Nov. election will be a proposal to build a new county jail. A newly appointed 25-member advisory committee will hold their second meeting this week to examine the need for the new facility.

The jail is vastly overcrowded and aging badly. It appears that the first phase of building a new jail will probably be put to the voters this fall. No one likes a tax increase, but it appears that might occur if voters approve the construction of a new jail.

It also appears that Centennial will not form a new police department and will stick with the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Department for law enforcement. ***

PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • June 13, 2019

Covering business

in the DTC & Denver south SM

the

Covering business

in the DTC & Denver south SM

the

Local aviation company developing electric airplanes

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

George Bye, United States Air Force instructor pilot and veteran of Operation Desert Storm (1991), launched Bye Aerospace at Centennial Airport 12 years ago. He spoke at the June 6 general partnership meeting of the Denver South Economic Development Partnership, held at the Lone Tree Arts Center about the future of aviation.

According to Bye, 30 percent of airline pilots will retire in the next three years. The pipeline of pilots starts with general aviation and the average age of general aviation pilots at Centennial Airport is 50. Asked why pilots are not more likely to come from the military, Bye

George Bye believes his eFlyer2 is the airplane of the future.

pointed to the relatively small size of today’s military. Multiple sources put the number of active-duty military personnel at 1.3 million today, down two-thirds since the Vietnam era and continuing to decline.

Bye said current projections forecast a 15,000-pilot shortage by 2026, potentially ground-

Bye Aerospace’s eFlyer2 is inexpensive to fly and quiet.

ing 1,400 commercial aircraft every day. He went on to say that 790,000 new pilots will be needed over the next 20 years.

Looking at general aviation, Bye said the $150,000$200,000 cost to become a commercial pilot is prohibitive for many and that 80 percent of student pilots quit before they get licensed.

His company is developing new technology to reduce the cost of training pilots, and the

cost of general aviation flight, by using aircraft that operate on electricity instead of aviation fuel. Bye Aerospace’s eFlyer2 costs $23/hour to operate, compared to similar-sized aviation fuel-powered planes, which cost $110/hour to $133/hour. Bye Aerospace’s eFlyer2 is designed for up to two hours of flight time.

Bye’s next model, the eFlyer4, is intended to fly up to four hours at a time.

Courtesy photos

He expects it to be used as an “on-demand air taxi” that can operate on routes like Palo Alto, CA to Lake Tahoe, NV, turning a 4-hour drive into a 0.69-hour flight.

The eFlyer4 would fly from New York to Martha’s Vineyard in Massachusetts in just under an hour, avoiding a 6-hour drive. George Bye sees electric power as the future of aviation.

Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

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By 2025, 74 percent of jobs will require a post-secondary credential. Outstanding student loan debt today is $1.5 trillion nationally. In Colorado, 733,000 people owe $30 billion for student loans.

Adding to the problem, 40 percent of student loan borrowers do not complete a degree in six years.

Harvard University was founded in 1636 as the first American institution of higher learning, offering a liberal arts education designed to “engage students in the creative process and encourage interaction and debate” in a format that “stimulates critical thinking.” This type of education was viewed as a luxury available only to those of significant means.

Next came large research universities, with more focus on professions, but increasingly high price tags and no assurance that one’s undergraduate biology degree would lead to a job as a scientist or physician.

The cost of an undergraduate degree at the University of Colorado is $115,000 for residents and $214,000 for non-residents if they finish in four years.

Community colleges have long served as a reasonably-priced alternative for students who want to pursue post-secondary education, but are not certain of

The ACC Sturm Collaborative Campus is set to open this fall.

Courtesy photo

their career path and not prepared to assume significant debt.

Eric Dunker is the dean of business, technology, and workforce partnerships for the Arapahoe Community College (ACC) Sturm Collaborative Campus. He talked about the role of ACC at a recent meeting of the Denver South Economic Development Partnership held at the Lone Tree Arts Center.

ACC has been working with business and industry to develop educational programs to train students for direct entry to the workforce in a relatively short time. The collaborative goal of ACC and its industry partners is to “attract, grow, and retain talent through a pipeline that minimizes student loans and maximizes workforce readiness.” Current academic programs offered through ACC include cyber security, computer software, business/ accounting, physical therapy assistant, and certified nursing

assistant. The cyber security and business/accounting programs are designed to be completed at Colorado State University for those who want four-year degrees.

ACC has developed workbased learning partnerships with large healthcare providers to train medical assistants and lab technicians who begin working while they are learning. The medical assistant apprenticeship with Centura Health was launched in July 2018 and boasts a 100 percent pass rate and over 90 percent retention after one year.

The ACC Sturm Collaborative Campus, a $40 million facility opening in Castle Rock in fall 2019 will offer tech forward multi-functional classrooms and spaces for industry to co-locate to ensure that training offered there will result in students getting the skills necessary to enter the workforce when their training is completed.

Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

Covering business

June 13, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7

in the DTC & Denver south SM

the

Factors to consider before starting a business

Owning a business is a goal for many professionals. Being self-employed and having final say over business decisions can give people a sense of satisfaction and professional accomplishment.

The small business landscape continues to evolve and expand.

The Small Business Administration says that more than 50 percent of the working population is employed in a small business.

There are almost 30 million small businesses in the United States, with roughly 540,000 new start-ups each month.

While owning a small business can be rewarding, it’s important that prospective business owners recognize that only around one-quarter of such businesses survive 15 years or more.

Taking heed of certain factors and educating themselves about entrepreneurship can help prospective small business owners prepare for and overcome some of the ups and downs of owning their own business. · Explore the nature of the business and if there is room in the industry/market for something of its type. Is industry oversaturated? Is there a need for this product or service? · Understand who might be your target customer. Identify the people who will be drawn to your product or service, even if it is a small, niche market. · Identify the best possible locations for the business. This is true whether the business will be brick and mortar or strictly an online business. Explore ways to position the company so it will attract as many potential customers as possible. · Conduct an analysis of potential competitors to get an idea of the strategies they are employing. It also is helpful to know the other people providing similar products and services so you’ll understand what is necessary to set your business apart. · Devise a plan for funding and establish a budget. You will need to properly identify your sources of capital to get the business up and running. If you are not good with numbers, establish who will help you with bookkeeping and accounting to ensure the business stays on track. · No business is complete without an effective business plan. A plan puts all thoughts on paper and provides direction.

Such plans spell out which steps you will take and when you will take them. · Assess your expertise in the field. If this is something new to you, consider an apprenticeship or continuing education to obtain the skills necessary to help your business thrive.

Starting a new business can be an exciting venture. However, it should not begin without forethought and research.

Gardner, Bennet reintroduce legislation to strengthen investments in skiing communities CONTRIBUTED BY CORY GARDNER AND MICHAEL BENNET

Washington, DC – Senators Cory Gardner (R-CO) and Michael Bennet (D-CO), reintroduced the Ski Area Fee Retention Act. Currently, ski area permit fees paid to the Forest Service are sent to the U.S. Department of the Treasury and then appropriated back to the Forest Service. This legislation would create a Ski Area Fee Retention Account under the National Forest System, in which a portion of the roughly $37 million in annual fees generated by the ski areas would be retained by the National Forests they are generated in. This would ensure that the Forest Service has adequate resources to administer permits and review capital improvement project proposals in more heavily trafficked forests, such as the White River National Forest – the most visited National Forest in the country.

“It’s important that our skiing communities don’t just send money to Washington and not fully benefit from fees they generate for the federal government,” said Senator Gardner. “My bipartisan legislation with Senator Bennet will make it easier for our skiing communities to make the capital improvements they need by keeping the fees they generate.”

“The Forest Service is a critical partner to Colo-

rado communities and our outdoor recreation industry,” said Senator Bennet.

“By retaining some of the ski area fees for use in our local National Forests, we can strengthen the Forest Service’s ability to serve our mountain towns and the businesses that drive our economy.”

“All of the ski areas operating on public land appreciate Senator Gardner and Senator Bennet’s support in introducing this critical legislation,” said Geraldine Link, Director of Public Policy for National Ski Areas Association. “The bill will support the important public-private partnership between the Forest Service and ski areas, facilitate private investment in infrastructure on public lands, and ultimately benefit rural economies and the recreating public.”

“Colorado Ski Country USA thanks Senators Gardner and Bennet for their leadership in introducing the Ski Area Fee Retention Act of 2018,” said Melanie Mills, President & CEO of Colorado Ski Country USA. “Ski areas in Colorado strongly support this proposed legislation, which will provide local Forest Service offices with the resources they so badly need to administer ski area permits and to review and process ski area proposals for improvements.”

RTD draws favorable ratings in latest customer satisfaction survey CONTRIBUTED BY RTD

One third of all people responding to the Regional Transportation District (RTD)’s most recent customer satisfaction survey are riding the transit agency’s services more than they did a year ago. Eighty-five percent of them rate the transit agency favorably. Ninety-six percent are likely to choose RTD again in the future.

These are among the key takeaways of the survey, conducted in March by BBC Research & Consulting and presented this week to RTD’s Board of Directors. Using a sampling plan based on ridership volume, RTD distributed more than 12,000 surveys to riders across its revenue-generating services, including bus, light rail, commuter rail, SkyRide and FlexRide. More than 30 percent of those who received a survey completed it, which is a much higher response rate than typically seen with public surveys.

RTD regularly conducts large-scale surveys to assess satisfaction about the services and amenities it provides. BBC previously conducted customer

satisfaction surveys for RTD in 2011, 2014 and 2017. While some questions that BBC and RTD included in this year’s survey were similar to those asked in prior years, others addressed particular areas of interest, including the degree to which RTD is attracting new customers.

The 2019 survey also notes a drop in perception of on-time performance and value received for fare paid, both important predictors for how respondents rate the overall quality of RTD services. RTD will continue to monitor these trends.

“While certain factors affecting on-time performance are beyond our control, such as traffic in our region, there may be changes to our approach that are feasible and worth exploring,” said RTD General Manager and CEO Dave Genova. “As RTD celebrates its 50th anniversary and looks toward the region’s mobility needs in the coming decades, insights like those captured in this research better inform our team’s decisions.”

The full report with all the findings is available on the RTD website.

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PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • June 13, 2019

Schlachter seeks re-election on Littleton City Council

for a good jobs, great housing and exciting places to eat, shop and play will be a Kyle Schlachter is running for re-elec- guiding principle for Schlachter. tion as an at-large candidate “I will continue to adfor Littleton’s City Council vance initiatives that invest this November. “During in our children and our collective future.” Schlachthe past 18 months, we’ve ter adds, “I love Littleton’s accomplished a lot to move historic small-town nature.

Littleton in a positive diI love that I live within rection,” states Schlachter. walking distance of great “There is still more work to do to steer the city forward.” public amenities such as the Elected to Littleton City Littleton Museum, Bemis Council in November of Library and wonderful parks 2017, Schlachter is also a and trails as well as the best member of the Littleton downtown in the entire Leadership Academy execFront Range. I want to keep utive committee, which is a Littleton a place where my year-long program aimed to Kyle Schlachter children can safely grow up identify emerging community and where my wife and I can leaders and give them a broader view of have the freedom to retire comfortably.” civic leadership. An employee of the ColSchlachter notes, “The Envision Litorado Department of Agriculture’s Colo- tleton process has been a great success rado Wine Industry Development Board, and we are working on completing the Comprehensive Plan this year. But Schlachter was named by Wine Enthusiast Magazine as one of 2017’s “Top 40 that is just the tip of the iceberg. City Under 40 Tastemakers” in the country.

Council set an ambitious agenda and Schlachter, father to two young chilI want to see that agenda through. We dren, has lived in Littleton for over ten have a responsibility to our community years and currently lives in the Sterne to preserve the Littleton way of life, Park neighborhood, in District 2. “I will protect the clean environment, and continue to lead by example, to bring cultivate a safe and livable community small-town family values, the voice of where all our residents have a chance all of Littleton’s residents and innovato succeed.” tive vision for the future, balanced with To learn more about Kyle Schlachter a sense of preserving the important and his campaign, visit www.Kyle4 historic character of our community,” Littleton.com. Join the campaign on Facebook: “Kyle Schlachter 4 Littleton explains Schlachter. Fostering a culture City Council” and Twitter: “@Kyle4 for responsible and community-minded Littleton.” development that provides opportunities CONTRIBUTED BY KYLE SCHLACHTER 4 LITTLETON CITY COUNCIL

Why should we serve?

Serving others not only helps others and makes the world better, it also makes us better. Research shows that serving or giving to others boosts the immune system, increases health, happiness and sense of well-being.

Stephen Post, professor of preventative medicine at Stony Brook University in New York and author of The Hidden Gifts of Helping, opines that a part of our brain lights up when we help others. That part of our brain then secretes dopamine, and serotonin which are described as the “Feel good hormones”. According to Post, “These chemicals help us feel joy and delight also known as the helper’s high.”

Additionally, serving others increases our ability to manage stress, fight off disease, reduce chronic pain, blood pressure and depression. Some studies even indicate that it increases our lifespan. Serving others gives us a sense of purpose and satisfaction.

For adolescents, serving others promotes pro-social behaviors, increases self-esteem and academic achievement.

Serving others also is contagious.

When one person does a good deed, it sets up a chain reaction of other good deeds. This can create a ripple effect throughout the community inspiring others to do the same and often pay it forward.

If we are busy with a full-time job or raising a busy family, how do we find time to serve or volunteer? We can barely manage all the

tasks we have. We do not have to serve in a soup kitchen or food bank regularly to serve the world. There are small ways we can contribute to a healthier and better society that take no time at all.

As an example, when in a restroom, always make sure that the little bits of paper are picked up off the floor making it more pleasant for the next user. One could also use a paper towel and wipe off the counter. Another easy way to serve is when we are shopping and trying on clothes in the dressing room, hang up the clothes properly on the hangers so the attendant does not have to clean up after you. Pay for the person’s (behind you in line) coffee or meal and watch as they are delighted and surprised. It will always lift your spirits.

Picking up someone’s mail, watering their flowers, putting their trash cans from the curb to their garage door, asking if they need anything at the store as you leave to go grocery shopping or putting the newspaper by their front door are little ways we can serve with a big impact.

As I reflect, when I am the happiest, it is when I am engaged in helping others. Leading with my heart in service gives me a skip in my step and makes me smile even when I am totally exhausted and fall asleep as my head hits the pillow.

Oh, did I mention, serving others increases one’s ability to rest well and sleep! For more information contact: joneen@myrelationshipcenter. org or visit www.myrelationship center.org

Paris Street Market at Park Meadows

Shop Locally at Park Meadows COLORADO’S ONLY RETAIL RESORT

Stroll along the paver streets of the Vistas at Park Meadows to experience a Colorado artisan show with A Paris Street Market at Park Meadows every 3rd Saturday of the month starting June 15th in the Vistas between Cheesecake Factory and Macy’s outside along the Vista Road.

On display and for sale vendors featuring art, vintage products, food,

antiques, home décor, jewelry and craftsman’s treasures.

Beautiful live music from the Lone Tree Symphony Orchestra’s mini-ensembles will entertain shoppers.

The show runs from 9am to 3pm rain or shine and will be at Colorado’s Only Retail Resort, Park Meadows, joined by 200 retail shops and restaurants to make for a summer activity with family or friends.

The Vistas also features great restaurants such as The Cheesecake

Factory, GQ Barbeque, Ice Cream Farm, Like TEA, Starbucks, Perry’s Steakhouse and Grille, Yard House, Brio Tuscan Grille, Fogo De Chao, and White Chocolate Grill.

The Paris Street Market has been produced locally for 18 years by a couple from Colorado using local

vendors promoting the talents of our centennial state.

The award-winning market boasts many accolades to include Country Home Magazine’s hot 100, best antique shows in 2008.

Enjoy Park Meadows inside and outside this Summer with featured retailers, restaurant, and events.

June 13, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9

ABOU

THE LAW

BY DONALD PETERSON

Dear Readers, What do you do when you suspect that an elderly person is no longer able to manage his or her financial affairs, or worse, is the victim of financial abuse or exploitation?

In a recent case, I assisted the loving daughter of an elderly gentleman, who was a widowed Veteran, and who was suffering from debilitating and increasing dementia, which impacted his ability to make appropriate financial decisions.

In 2017, the father’s physician recognized that the 80-year old was no longer physically capable of safely operating a motor vehicle, as a result of which, the physician properly notified the Colorado Division of Motor Vehicles, which in turn, cancelled the father’s driving privileges. Such cancellation is a precaution allowed under Colorado law. As a result of the cancellation of his driving privileges, the father became dependent on others for his transportation, including a neighbor.

Unfortunately, the father then made several, unnecessary large cash withdrawals from his bank account, of $11,000, $10,000, $7,000 and more, which withdrawals were not applied to any known

payment of money, contrary to the father’s best interest. Therefore, given the father’s advanced age and the declining mental capacity to act in his own best interest, I was able to assist the daughter to become the Court-appointed Guardian and Conservator for her father, so that she was legally authorized to arrange for his appropriate care, to preserve his assets and make payments for his financial needs, in his best interest, with the protection of the Court.

In this case, although the daughter had been fully involved in her father’s care and financial affairs under Power of Attorney documents, those documents were ineffective in preventing the financial exploitation of the father, as he was still able to make withdrawals from his accounts, although this was contrary to his own best interest. Under these circumstances, the better option was for the appointment of a Conservator by the Court, which, in this case, was the daughter who had previously been acting under the father’s Financial and Healthcare Power of Attorney.

Under Colorado law, once a Court appoints a Conservator, all

debt and which were discovered by his daughter, who, up to that point, had been helping her father under a Financial and Healthcare Power of Attorney, and was therefore receiving duplicate copies of the monthly bank statements.

The daughter then asked: “Dad, why are you taking out these large cash withdrawals from your bank account, when I set up most of your bills for automatic payment?”. The father finally admitted that he had hidden some of the cash in coffee cans in the basement and in other areas around his home and yard, some of which amounts were found by the daughter and re-deposited; however, other large cash amounts could not be located and the father had no recollection of the withdrawals or what he had done with the rest of the money.

With the assistance of his daughter, the elderly gentleman was able to live at his home, where the daughter arranged for caregivers during the day. One day, while a caregiver was assisting the father, the neighbor who previously helped with driving the father, came over to the house, crying and begging for money, asking the father for $8,000.

At that time, the caregiver properly reported the incident, which was investigated by the police and Adult Protective Services in the County.

After investigation, the Field Officer was of the opinion that the incident was exploitation of an elderly, at-risk adult, under applicable Colorado law.

The daughter was understandably concerned that her father would continue to be the subject of improper, unlawful pressure from the neighbor or others, for the

financial powers of attorney, whether signed prior to or following the entry of the Order, are terminated.

The Conservator is then authorized to close the Protected Person’s bank accounts and merge the funds into an appropriate Conservatorship account. Then, under the Court’s

supervision, the Conservator is the sole signer on the Conservatorship account, to protect and preserve the Protected Person’s assets and to make payments under a Court-approved Financial Plan, in the Protected Person’s best interest, to avoid financial exploitation.

Donald Glenn Peterson Esq. Don Peterson Law Firm 1720 S. Bellaire St., Suite 530 Denver, CO 80222 Phone: (303) 758-0999 Fax: (303) 758-1091 E-Mail: dgp.lawoffice@att.net www.donpetersonlawfirm.com

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PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • June 13, 2019

Mile High Hook & Ladder Fire Muster a Father’s Day must CONTRIBUTED BY MILE HIGH HOOK & LADDER

Youth police academy students Grayson Engel, Justin Sour, and Cole Sansing are headed to U.S. Marine Corps boot camp this summer.

Photo by Freda Miklin

GV holds police academy for teens

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

It has long been recognized by the City of Greenwood Village that one of the keys to a strong, safe community is maintaining a healthy relationship between its public safety professionals and its citizens.

GV sponsors regular free programs to encourage its citizens to get to know its police officers in a non-stressful setting.

One of those programs is the youth police academy, a one-week summer program that grew out of the citizens’ police academy for adults.

On June 3, 30 teenagers, split evenly between boys and girls, met at GV’s city hall to begin a weeklong program.

GVPD Patrol Operations Commander Joe Bradley introduced the program. Participants were given inside access to the entire GV police department, where they saw holding cells, high-tech police equipment and a real, working 911 center. Later that week, they traveled to the Arapahoe

County Courthouse and even the Arapahoe County Jail. The teens learned about how police officers conduct traffic stops, maintain control during arrests and how crime scenes are investigated. Students also were introduced to K-9’s (police dogs), learned about how police officers are taught to drive in a pursuit, and even how they handle a bomb threat.

On their first day, the teens were told that when a person is arrested, police technicians not only photograph their faces, they also photograph any tattoos the person has on his or her body to assist with identification. They learned that most police records are considered public information, except for those involving juveniles–unless they are prosecuted as adults–and sexual assaults.

They learned that the GV 911 center has access to live video from cameras in light rail stations, parking lots of large retail centers and hotels around the city to help officers detect and investigate crimes.

Grayson Engel, Justin Sour, and Cole Sansing were enthu-

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siastic participants in the youth police academy program.

All three just graduated from Cherry Creek High School and are headed to Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego this summer for three months of boot camp, followed by a four-year commitment to military service. Asked what led to their decision to enlist, all three said that they are eager for the challenge and they view the military as an opportunity to be a part of a brotherhood and a tight-knit community. To Sansing, being a Marine means “being the best version of yourself.”

Asked if our country’s current involvement in active wars led them to hesitate to enlist, all three young men answered definitively, “No.”. Asked if college was in their future plans, Engel, Sour and Cole all said that they planned to stay in the military as a career. College might be a consideration later in life, but none of the three saw it in their plans now.

Fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

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Littleton, CO – Fans of fire trucks and first responders are invited to the 34th annual Mile High Hook & Ladder Fire Muster from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, June 15th in Historic Downtown Littleton. The all-volunteer antique fire truck club is gearing up for what has become a much-anticipated Father’s Day weekend tradition. Entering a new era, the Fire Muster is being held in partnership with South Metro Fire Rescue (SMFR) whose merger with Littleton Fire Rescue (LFR) means fire buffs of all ages can expect to see participation by a greater number of firefighters and unique state-of-the art fire/emergency vehicles.

Presented by Schomp Automotive since its founding in 1985, the day begins with a fire truck parade at 9 a.m. sharp, departing from the intersection of S. Bannock St. and Littleton Blvd. In honor of Littleton Fire’s rich firefighting legacy, LFR’s classic white 1914 Federal Chemical Truck will lead the noisy procession of antique rigs and modern in-service fire-rescue apparatus as it rolls west down Main Street, turns south on S. Curtice St., then “musters” (gathers) from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Arapahoe Community College (ACC), 5900 S. Santa Fe. Chief Bob Baker says, “I am thrilled that South Metro Fire Rescue is part of the 2019 Fire Parade and Muster. Having a long line of family tradition in the fire servie, I know how special this event is for families to come together and enjoy the antique fire trucks parading through Downtown Littleton. We are looking forward to connecting with the community and being involved in this wonderful annual celebration.”

At ACC, South Metro will showcase its powerful Snow-Cat, a tracked vehicle used to rescue stranded drivers during the recent historic “Bomb Cyclone”. During its realistic auto extrication demonstration, SMFR firefighters will pry apart a crushed car with a Jaws of Life to remove an accident victim and transport him (or her) to a waiting ambulance.

Soon after, spectators are advised to hang onto their hats during Air Life’s thrilling helicopter landing nearby. The South Metro Safety Foundation (SMSF) is displaying its wrecked Survivor Car to graphically illustrate the importance of wearing a seat belt. Youngsters can have their pictures taken next to the Foundation’s Engine Half, a scaled-down

DEvElopmEnt nEws in briEf

fire truck with kid-sized bunker gear. SMSF techs will demonstrate hands-free CPR, how to use an AED (Automated External Defribrillator) and will provide car seat installation tips.

This year’s Muster will have a strong emphasis on safety and emergency preparedness, with the addition of the National Weather Service based out of Boulder, and disaster relief vehicles representing the Salvation Army and American Red Cross of Colorado. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Region 8 Youth Preparedness Council will offer guidelines on how to be better prepared in the event of a disaster. Its youth Ham Radio Operators will discuss the importance of emergency communications.

Area hospitals will have a bigger presence than ever, with Littleton Adventist Hospital, Sky Ridge Medical Center and Children’s Hospital Colorado taking part in the festivities. Teens keen on a career as a paramedic or firefighter will have a chance to meet representatives of fire science programs offered at ACC and Metro State University.

The Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office is featuring its Mobile Command Post and armored Bearcat vehicles, and a MARS (Mobile Adjustable Ramp System) platform used by SWAT teams for exterior entry into second or third story buildings.

Doug Klink, founder of The Reliance Fire Museum in Estes Park, is planning to pump water from his magnificent gold-scrolled, coal-powered 1901 Waterous Steamer. Members of the Arapahoe Rescue Patrol will be on hand to help junior firefighters join in the bucket brigade, try on heavy protective bunker gear worn by on-duty firefighters, and aim high-pressure hoses at the House-a-Fire. Kids can take selfies with Smoky Bear alongside a U.S. Forest Service Truck.

Schomp SPARK community volunteers will hand out kids’ fire helmets, fresh hot popcorn and cotton candy made on-site. Other fun and educational activities include free fire truck rides, a toddlers’ fire safety obstacle course provided by the Denver Firefighters Museum, and the Humane Society of the South Platte Valley’s Adoption-mobile. Food, beverages and Muster T-shirts will be available for purchase. Parents are reminded to pack sunscreen, hats and a change of clothes ‘cause their kids are sure to get soaked!

June 13, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

Luxury Estate open house Sat. June 15, 12 - 4 in Sedalia A SHOWSTOPPER HOME TO SEE!

​ he brand new five-bedroom T home has seven baths, 6,569 finished square feet and a fourcar garage and is on a 4.32-acre homesite. Priced at $3.299 million, owners will appreciate a walkout lower level, a separate casita that—ideal for an office, nanny quarters, or mother-in-law suite—as well as space for an additional guest suite or office in the private tower space. Finishing touches include an outdoor water feature, outdoor grill and fireplace, upper and lower decks, and an elegant courtyard. The home enjoys panoramic mountain views from Longs Peak to Pikes Peak. ​The estate is a sophisticated blend of Colorado style and modern finishes. The home’s contemporary kitchen features commercial grade appliances, sleek cabinetry, granite counter tops and an island with a prep sink. Wood beams as well as wood floors, and a custom stone fireplace and entertainment center accent the main level space.

Wraparound windows allow light and the remarkable outdoor scenery to flood inside. The owner’s suite has access to the deck and features a fireplace, sitting area,

and a spa quality bath with a freestanding tub and dual vanities. Architectural features and finishes such as curved rooflines, custom stonework, and wraparound decks add interest and dimension to the exterior. ​Built by Gray Construction, the home is located in Koelbel and Company’s The Keep enclave—a master planned, gated, 1,100-acre custom community in Sedalia. Residents have access to 745 acres of protected open space with a private nature reserve offering miles of trails. Keep homesites offer exquisite Front Range views and exceptional privacy within the gated reserve.

The landscape is distinctive for its Ponderosa pines, Gambel oak, rolling plains and wildflower meadows in addition to the breathtaking wildlife and native plants. Gathering areas include an open-air pavilion, fire pit, pizza oven and grills. ​Convenient Keep amenities

include easy access to shopping at the Village at Castle Pines, the Promenade at Castle Rock, Plum Creek Center, Mile Stone Center as well as the specialty boutiques in Castle Rock. The Keep is a short drive to employment centers such as DTC, Inverness and Highlands Ranch. Through its close affiliation with Cherokee Ranch and Castle Foundation, the Keep supports musical and theatric performances unique to the community like chamber music by the Colorado Symphony Orchestra, performances by members of the Denver Center Theatre Company, and the University of Denver Lamont School of Music. Community arts events are centered about Castle Rock’s Phillip S. Miller Library and the Castle Rock Community Art Fund. ​To reach the Keep from I-25, take exit 187 and go west on Happy Canyon Road. Turn right on Hwy 85, then left on Hwy 67, and go left on Hwy 105. The Keep enclave is on the left. ​ Additional information and private showings are available by calling Paula Mansfield at 720-539-0610 or Steve Redmond at 303-359-7559.

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PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER • June 13, 2019

FLEURISH

The Impending Recession: Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats Quarterly expert panel events are now being held by Opportunity Coalition to encourage and enlighten. The goal is to provide attendees with the rare opportunity to glean wisdom and insights from Colorado’s most influential and accomplished business, legal, academic, entrepreneurial and political leaders.

The second quarter panelists focused on discussion of economic slowdown or recession predictions, as well as pearls of wisdom for entrepreneurs and what Colorado needs now and to thrive in the future.

Earl Wright, AMG Bank & Trust, gave crisp answers to questions posed by moderator Brian Watson. He feels we are

The panel: Kirk Monroe, Sr. Vice President Vectra Bank; Dan Lane, Global Business & Economic Development Manager , State of Colorado; Earl Wright, Co-founder and Chairman, AMG Bank & Trust with Opportunity Coalition Founder Brian Watson, Founder and CEO Northstar Commercial partners Photo by Scottie Taylor Iverson

in a good position right now whether we have a recession or not or whether the Feds screw up. He feels we will have a slowdown, not a recession and a soft landing and doesn’t feel inflation will raise its ugly head. “We know too much about what’s not going right, not to do something,” he said.

About real estate concerns, he said: “So much money chasing something is not sensible. Survivors have capitol” Vectra Bank’s Sr. VP Kirk Monroe said economic indicators are that a recession is coming, that people are jumpy because of the last catastrophe and that our number one con-

cern is hiring labor. “We need to educate our own population and have homegrown talent instead of importing employees,” he said. “Banking is a tech business now.”

About which sectors will be affected, Dan Lane who is Global Business & Economic Development Manager for

Colorado (and who lived in China) sees a softening in contracting and manufacturing companies. He also says affordable housing has not reached a plateau and that there needs to be a balance between traditional and renewable energy. Hacking financial institution systems is a major concern and companies actually pay consultants to try according to Earl Wright. $10 million was stolen in the title business and the National Security system is located in Colorado Springs. A few other Golden Nuggets included: As China goes, so goes the world. Big enough to count, small enough to care. It’s all about perspective. Work at and create a company of integrity. Keep your options open. People who have the most trouble in hard times have the most debt.

Shining Stars Foundation momentum soaring for Old Hollywood Gala in August Arlene Mohler Johnson hosted a poolside kickoff for Shining Stars Foundation featuring a feast of hors d’oeuvres from Jing and Indulge.

Shining Stars Foundation’s tagline is “Bringing Hope to Children with Cancer and Other Life threatening Diseases.” Its fundraiser – a red

carpet Old Hollywood Gala will “star” Honorary Chair Richard Dreyfus on August 10 at the Seawell Ballroom at the Denver Performing Arts Com-

plex beginning at 6:00 p.m.

An exciting part of the Silent Auction includes “Restaurant Walk of Fame” packages from premier eateries in the Denver

ABOVE: Hostess Arlene Mohler Johnson, Shining Stars Founder Kathy Gingery with Gala Co-chairs Michael Ditchfield and Delinda Fatianow LEFT: Jack Fitzgibbons and Adrienne Ruston Fitzgibbons poolside at the kickoff

Photos by Scottie Taylor Iverson

area. For further information, sponsorships and tickets, visit: www.ShiningStarsFoundation .org or call Jan Blankennagel at 303-947.5209.

FLEURISH

June 13, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13

Ms. Colorado Senior/Ms. Senior America Gayle Novak is ready to crown the new Ms. Colorado Senior Lori Adams who will compete for the national title in October Photos by Scottie Taylor Iverson

BY SCOTTIE TAYLOR IVERSON COMMUNITY EDITOR

Since 1993, Colorado has held a pageant to celebrate senior women at “the age of elegance,” meaning at least sixty years young.

This year, the production– and I do mean production–from initial recruiting, numerous committees and support, volunteer producers, script writers, hosts, stagehands, set designers, program editing and printing, hospitality, sponsorship solicitation and a huge crew behind the scenes, was held at PACE Parker Arts, Culture & Events Center. Even the judges were hosted, escorted, guarded and treated like royalty.

Locally, they included James Knapp, artistic managing director, Denver Gay Men’s Chorus; yours truly and Robert Nardozza, CEO of Dansport. Songbird and OB/GYN nurse Peggy Keller, Ms. Pennsylvania Senior 2015, left her busy schedule to join the judging team for two days.

Governor Polis signed a proclamation and there was plenty of fun entertainment on stage from members of the Cameo Club (consisting of former contestants who perform throughout the year at various venues).

This year’s talent portion of the pageant was exceptional, thrilled the audience and counted for 30% of the total score.

Philosophy of Life presentation was 20% and Evening Gown was weighted 20%. What the audience didn’t see were interviews the previous day, which were weighted 30%.

Five of the 11 accomplished contestants were from Aurora: Dr. Marilyn Chipman, Marge Bunkers, Marvel Pierson, PJ Anderson and Marla Downer.

Lynn Grasberg and Patricia Jackson represented Littleton.

Kathleen Zahller was from Thornton and Pat McHenry was from Westminster. Joanne Marabito and Lori Adams were from Centennial. They all shared compelling stories, positive attitudes and again, exceptional talent. The Queen’s Reception followed in the lobby sponsored

by American Furniture Warehouse. For information, visit ColoSrAmerica.com or call 720-384-6249 about becoming a contestant.

Three national titleholders in one theatre who only had one day for rehearsal: Dr. Barbara Mauldin (Mississippi 2015), Gayle Novak (Colorado 2018) and Michelle Rahn (Colorado 2004).They performed a song and dance routine to “Sisters, Sisters” further emphasizing how close the contestants bond.

Courtesy of René Green

2019 Pageant theme-Reach for the Stars: “25 years of Elegance”

Proud hubby Ed Novak, Queen Gayle who is still the reigning Ms. Sr. America and granddaughter Keely

Michelle Rahn, Gayle Novak and the extraordinary Colorado State Pageant Administrator René Green.

Emcees - Dr. Barbara Mauldin who volunteers time each year to provide dentistry in remote areas of foreign countries and Neal Browne, former anchor at 9NEWS and current media director for the Courageous Faces Foundation

The Queen’s Court -Top 5: Dr. Marilyn Chipman with 2nd Runner Up - Marla Downer, Queen Lori Adams, 1st Runner Up- PJ Anderson and Patricia Jackson

Judges: James Knapp , Scottie Iverson, Peggy Keller and Robert Nardozza surround Queen Lori whose talent was standup comedy

Ms. Colorado Senior Lori Adams greets guests at Vines Wine Bar and Bistro in Parker

PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • June 13, 2019

Bike to Work Day more than tradition

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Bike to Work Day in Colorado is Wednesday, June 26. It is on the fourth Wednesday in June by state law. Begun back in 1956, Bike to Work Day is observed in May in most other places, but Colorado chose June to avoid the rainstorms that always seem to arrive around the Memorial Day weekend, according to Steve Erickson, marketing and communications director for Denver Regional Council of Governments (DRCOG).

Erickson spoke at the June 6 meeting of Denver South Economic Development Partnership at the Lone Tree Arts Center.

Besides saving on pollution produced by cars, biking to work is good for blood pressure, insulin levels, and general fitness. It improves one’s ability to sleep and is an effective tool in weight loss. According to the general services department of Washington, D.C., “the average person loses 13 pounds in the first year of commuting by bike,” and 33,000 people die every year in car crashes, while only 667 are killed while riding a bike.

In the Denver area, Bike to Work Day is organized by DRCOG. There are 750 local organizations supporting the effort, encouraging their employees to participate. On June 26, there will be hundreds of breakfast stations open for bikers from 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. in the Denver metro and Boulder area. The specific locations can be found on the biketoworkday.us/stations website sponsored by DRCOG. Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

CHV gets mired in parliamentary dispute

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

At its regular city council meeting on June 4, Mayor Russell Stewart began by calling for approval of the agenda. Mayor Pro Tem Katy Brown immediately moved to amend the agenda to remove an item listed as “Community Security Shelter Code Amendment.”

CHV has specific requirements in its municipal code for guardhouses, which are commonly found in gated communities in the city. Typically, the streets within a gated community are private roads, making general maintenance and snow removal on those streets the administrative and financial responsibility of the homeowners, unlike public roads, which are maintained and plowed by the city.

Included in the information provided to city council for the meeting was a new proposed ordinance, or code amendment, permitting community security shelters.

A memorandum from the city manager indicated that CHV’s current municipal code only allows guardhouses on private streets. It soon became clear that a community security shelter is

similar to a guardhouse, but potentially used in neighborhoods with public streets.

Council member Al Blum seconded Brown’s motion to remove the community security shelter code amendment from the agenda. Mayor Stewart explained that the purpose of putting it on the agenda was to have a public discussion on the subject, which is permitted under CHV city council rules of procedure. That explanation did not appear to change Brown or Blum’s position on Brown’s motion.

Hoping to keep the issue of the shelters open for discussion, Mayor Stewart asked the city attorney whether it was legally required that the agenda be adopted by a vote at the start of the meeting. That led to a debate about Robert’s Rules of Order that didn’t resolve anything.

Council member Weil was asked by the mayor if he wanted to discuss community security shelters.

Weil, who lives in Cherry Hills Farms, began “I think we have some appetite for this type of structure. It’s not about Cherry Hills Farms…”

Mayor Pro Tem Brown interjected, saying, “Sorry, but doesn’t discussion…

have to pertain to the motion, which is the approval of the agenda…? After some back and forth, Mayor Stewart said, “The chair rules that the agenda item which covers security booths or guardhouses is part of the agenda and it’s fully within the debate.”

That led to other council members stating their positions. Council member Mike Gallagher said, “There is an appropriate way to handle this. It shouldn’t start with city council. It should start at the Planning & Zoning Commission.”

Council Member Dan Sheldon was uncomfortable with the order of events. He said, “Why are we discussing the merits of an agenda item when a council member moved and another seconded removing the item from the agenda?”

Council member Al Blum agreed with both Gallagher and Sheldon. He said, “This should start at Planning and Zoning. Also, we have a pending motion to remove it from the agenda? We should vote on that.”

Council member Afshin Safavi said, “I’ve heard people talk about this. I’m all for it. If people want to go ahead and have a security shelter, I’m all for it. I want to vote

for what people want.”

Weil shared that this issue had come up four years ago and city council had rejected the idea. Brown agreed, saying, “The decision four years ago was that it was inappropriate to have guard houses on public roads. If it is going to be considered again, it should begin at Planning and Zoning.”

After a half-hour of debate that was mostly about parliamentary procedure, Mayor Stewart finally acquiesced and called for the vote on Brown’s original motion. Brown, Sheldon, Blum, and Gallagher voted to amend the meeting agenda to remove the item about community security shelters from city council’s agenda for that meeting, including the proposed new ordinance permitting them. Weil and Safavi voted to retain it. The issue was removed from the agenda.

A few minutes later, Mayor Stewart said, “I’ve talked to people who support the concept,” prompting Blum to respond, “Didn’t we just vote not to discuss this?”

The mayor said yes and moved on to other business.

Fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

Paradise Baggage – “All About Travel” and much more Whether you travel locally, to the popular TUMI brand, handnationally or around the world, some displays feature Briggs & travel occasionally or frequently, Riley, Rimowa, Victorinox, Delsey (popular in Europe) for business or pleasure – Paraand Eagle Creek. dise Baggage should be your first Paradise Bagdestination. The entrepreneurial Paradise gage fills family has been an importin the luggage business for several decades (since 1977).

In April, 2015 – Paradise Baggage was born. Jenni Paradise-Goad, The popular TUMI brand features a new 19 Degree Aluminum Collection owner/manager/ buyer heads the Rodeo Drivetype shopping experience on South Broadway in ant niche in Englewood complete with a “living the travel business - tremendous room” setting and refreshments knowledge and service in a welincluding a coffee bar. Paradise coming atmosphere with comBaggage, in its own free standing petitive pricing. Travel experts building is the largest luggage showroom in Colorado. In addition Dave, Krystal and Susan take

time to match the luggage options to the customers, educate them about travel accessories they may not even realize they need or that exist.

The unparalleled inhouse luggage repair department is meticulously run by Ray and Baneza. When a customer doesn’t want to part with a sentimental piece, Ray finds a way to refurbish and replace parts if necessary. Luggage of all types awaits his hands-on experience as well as handbags, motorcycle bags and even golf bags. Tradein pieces are donated to charities in the Denver area. Paradise Baggage is located at 4442 S. Broadway in Englewood. Visit www.paradisebaggage.com or phone 303-320-4646.

A small sampling of unique gifts including rotating Mova globes as well as packing systems and travel accessories for security and comfort

In the repair department Baneza finishes re-dying a carry-on bag while Ray is at the monogramming machine to personalize luggage and leather goods

Advertorial

June 13, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

Centennial considering nonprofit corporation for arts

BY DORIS B. TRUHLAR GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

The Centennial City Council appeared at its meeting on Monday night, a study session, to likely favor the establishment of a non-profit entity for the promotion of arts and culture.

They did not, however, take a vote on the issue, but agreed to appoint a subcommittee, consisting of council members and some representatives of the public, to make recommendations.

Each of the city’s four City Council districts will have the authority to appoint one person to the subcommittee, which is potentially a problem, since it appears that there could be some districts in which the two council representatives might

not be able to agree.

The entity, if one is created, likely would be a 501(c)(3) corporation, which is a corporation set up not-for-profit, but it could take some other form, such as a commission of the city.

City staff prepared a chart showing what other municipalities in the metropolitan area have done, including Parker, Lakewood, Lone Tree, Castle Pines, Greenwood Village, Thornton, Castle Rock, Aurora and Englewood.

In Englewood, the city has a 1 percent fee for the arts component of its annual capital improvements fund. In Castle Rock, there is a seven-citizen Public Arts Commission that oversees the expenditures of approximately $25,000 annually from a fund endowed by a local banker.

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It appears that Councilwoman Kathy Turley has been the driving force behind the city’s consideration of the issue. It was not clear at the meeting whether a majority of the council would favor the establishment of any type of entity to promote arts and culture.

There are several issues in regard to the establishment of such an entity, including the goals and mission of an entity, what form the entity would take (a 501(c)(3) corporation, a council on the arts, a committee or some other form).

There also is an issue whether the council would maintain supervisory control over the entity, or, in the alternative, the entity would be totally independent. City staff did not make recommendation to the council.

Denver Public Art calls for Colorado artists for a new Hentzell Park project CONTRIBUTED BY DENVER PUBLIC ART

The City and County of Denver announced a Hentzell Park Denver Public Art commission.

The Denver Arts & Venues Public Art Program seeks to commission an artist or team of artists to create an original work of art for Cherry Creek Trail at Havana Street, near the Joe Shoemaker School (3333 S. Havana St.). This Public Art project offers an exciting opportunity to engage students at Joe Shoemaker in the creative process.

This project should celebrate the students as well as the Hampden and Kennedy communities, and engage with trail-users by incorpo-

rating the ecology, environment and public space of Cherry Creek.

The selection panel seeks artworks appropriate for Shoemaker School students and the users of the Cherry Creek Trail. Ideal artworks will integrate into the built environment, respect the natural scenery, provide a sense of excitement and discovery, and speak to the history and topography of the site.

The commission amount is approximately $35,000 USD and the call is open to artists or artist teams residing in Colorado.

Applications will be accepted at www.callforentry. org through Monday, July 1, 11:59 p.m.

GV chooses local author for Village Read program CONTRIBUTED BY GREENWOOD VILLAGE CULTURAL ARTS PROGRAM

Celebrating its third year, the Greenwood Village Cultural Arts Program has partnered with Arapahoe Libraries to present the “Village Read”. The idea encourages adults of all ages to read one book and participate in thought-provoking discussions and activities derived from the chosen book. The goals of the program are to encourage leisure reading, create community conversations and bring the community together through literature. This year the group has chosen the book “Rush” by Colorado author Jayme Mansfield. In “Rush”, Mary, a

single mother, tries to strike her claim in the Oklahoma Land Rush of 1893. In competition with desperate homesteaders, ruthless land seekers and a sheriff determined to see her fail, Mary thrusts her flag in the dirt to claim 160 acres of her own. But with that claim, she risks more than she ever could imagine. Mary is faced with a past riddled with loss, hardship and reminders that a woman isn’t capable of surviving on her own.

Will Mary’s stubborn and independent spirit keep her mired in the past? Or will she find forgiveness and love in the wild plains of the Midwest?

This year’s program will begin

with the Mayor’s Kick Off on August 1 at 6pm at Koelbel Libraries. Greenwood Village Mayor Ron Rakowski will interview the author and give his insight into this year’s book. Other events include guest lectures, a painting workshop and a list of activities participants can do on their own time. All events are free and open to the public.

Books are available for purchase or check out at the Curtis Center for the Arts and Koelbel Library. All events will take place in August. Check the Greenwood Village website for a complete listing of events and activities.

PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • June 13, 2019

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Spoons & Tunes at Park Meadows

June 6 – August 8. Join Park Meadows Retail Resort for free events every Thursday. Head over to Vistas outdoors on the west side for summer fun including food trucks, live music, dancing, a beer garden, barbeque and a kid’s train. 5:00 – 8:00 pm. 8401 Park Meadows Center Drive, Lone Tree. For information call 303-792-2999

Fallen Heroes Songwriters Show - TAPS

June 15. A special tribute to the nearly 85,000 survivors of those who served in America’s military and died, with special guest TAPS (Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors) Founder Bonnie Carroll.

Music and stories will be provided by four of Nashville’s best songwriters and producers. Pit-roasted prime rib dinner. Complimentary valet parking.

5:30 – 9:45 pm. Grove Family Ranch, 6225 South Fraser Street, Centennial.

Tickets: www.taps.org/colorado. For information call Lynne Cottrell 303696-0450 or email lcottrell@taps.org

Summer of ’71 Concert

June 15. Enjoy easy-listening tunes from the 70s from Simon and Garfunkel, The Beatles, The Beach Boys and so many other legendary acts as performed by local musicians “Gunny” Jeff Norman and “Bad Bob” Langolis. 2:00 pm. Bemis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura Street.

For information call 303-795-3961

Arapahoe Philharmonic “Sounds of Summer”

June 20. This opening concert will feature exciting orchestral arrangements of popular classics and film favorites. Free parking at the RTD Station. 6:30 pm. Englewood Civic Center Amphitheater, 1000 Englewood Parkway. For information email erin@arapahoe-phil.org or call 303-781-1892 June 23. Arapahoe Philharmonic musicians and guests will perform

chamber music by Eric Ewazen, Cindy Hsu and Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky. 2:30 pm. Park Hill Congregational Church, 2600 Leyden St., Denver. For information email erin@arapahoe-phil. org or call 303-781-1892

54th Annual Greek Festival

June 21 – 23. Come eat, drink and dance like a Greek. Enjoy live entertainment, delicious Greek foods, beer and wines. The Greek boutique will feature authentic jewelry, clothing, Orthodox icons and art. Day pass $5, Seniors $4, children under 12 free. 11:00 am – 11:00 pm Friday & Saturday. 11:00 am – 6:00 pm Sunday. Assumption Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 4610 E. Alameda Ave. For information browse our website at www.thegreekfestival.com , email eklaird@msn.com or call 303-9314404

EDUCATIONAL

Butterflies at Chatfield Farms

May 25 – Sept. 2. This seasonal habitat is home to hundreds of native butterflies such as swallowtails, monarchs, mourning cloaks and painted ladies. Presented with Butterfly Pavilion. 9:00 am – 3:00 pm.

Chatfield Farms, 8500 W. Deer Creek Canyon Road, Littleton. For tickets: www.botanicgardens.org or call 720865-3500

EVENTS

DTC/GW Village Chamber Social

June 13. Meet with DTC Young Pro’s. Bring friends and colleagues.

Free. Enjoy appetizers and a cash bar.

4:30 – 6:30 pm. Ruth’s Chris Steak House, 7001 Belleview Ave. For information: www.dtchamber.com or call 303-290-9922

Golf Demo Day

June 14. Spend the afternoon trying out top brand products. $5 bratwurst and $6 hamburgers with homemade chips and beer specials.

3:30 – 7:30 pm. Music on the patio from 6 -9 pm. Lone Tree Golf Club &

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Hook & Ladder Fire Muster

June 15. Fans of fire trucks and first responders are invited to the 34th Annual Mile High Hook & Ladder Fire Muster, which is being held in partnership with the South Metro Fire Rescue, whose merger with Littleton Fire Rescue means fire buffs can expect to see unique, state-of-the-art fire/emergency vehicles. 9:00 am – 1:00 pm. Parade begins at the intersection of South Bannock Street and Littleton Boulevard. For information contact Paula Wiens at pwienspr@ aol.com or call 720-219-8327

Aviation: From Kitty Hawk to Today

June 17. A review of aviation in the United States beginning with the Wright Brothers, including the lives of Charles Lindbergh and Amelia Earhart, and ending with a look at the airline industry today. Also learn about the possibility of the return of commercial supersonic flight, aviation in the military and the increased use of drone aircraft. 2:00 pm. Bemis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura Street.

For information call 303-795-3961

Englewood Chamber Friday Coffee

June 21. Make new connections in business, nonprofit and government sectors at this monthly event.

7:30 – 9:00 am. Our Village Healing Center, 720 W. Hampden Ave. #110 (near Galapago St.). Contact info@ myenglewoodchamber.com or call 303-789-4473

SPORTS

Von Miller Football ProCamp

June 20-21. For two days, campers will receive tips and hands-on instruction from some of the area’s top high school and college coaches.

Campers will be placed in small groups by age to ensure that each child gets maximum instruction. 9:00 am – 12:30 pm. Englewood High School, 3800 S. Logan St. For information email etoman@g3pcgroup. com.

Western Stock Show Association announces Douglas L. Jones as new chairman SUBMITTED BY NATIONAL WESTERN STOCK SHOW

During the annual meeting of the Western Stock Show Association (WSSA), (dba, National Western Stock Show), the membership unanimously elected Douglas L. Jones as the new Chairman of the Board and recognized the departure of long-time board member and Chairman, Patrick A. Grant.

Doug Jones is the Owner and President of Jones Realty Group, a commercial real estate investment and services group. Jones began his pilgrimage with the National Western Stock Show as a volunteer, Trustee and Board Member for almost 30 years. Jones added his leadership to several Stock Show committees, including the Junior Livestock Auction Committee, Coors Western Art Advisory Committee, and now serving on the Citizen of the West Steering Committee. Over the last two decades, Jones has exhibited his dedication to the historic Stock Show and the exciting redevelopment of the National Western Center. Doug has also served as board chairman for many well-respected organizations, including Colorado State University, Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce, St. Joseph Hospital Foundation and Denver Area Boy Scouts of America.

Pat Grant announced he is “stepping down” as Chairman of the Board after 34 years of service with the Association.

Grant served as President and CEO of the National Western Stock Show from 1990-2010 and has been Chairman of the WSSA Board since 2016.

“Pat Grant is an iconic figure whose name will remain synonymous within the ag industry and the National Western Stock Show,” said Paul Andrews, National Western Stock Show President and

CEO. “Pat has been a great mentor to many on the WSSA Board. He has dedicated most of his career to the National Western Stock Show, and we can’t thank him enough.”

Grant will remain on the board for one year as Immediate Past Chair, and will also serve another year on the National Western Center Authority Board.

Voted to serve as officers on the WSSA Board includes Vice Chairman of the Board and Treasurer, Barth Whitham. Whitham is the President, CEO, and Director of Enduring Resources, LLC, an oil and gas exploration and production company.

Whitham brings business and financial acumen to the board that qualifies him to serve as both Vice Chairman and Treasurer. He is joined by Board Secretary, Mark Gustafson, who has served in this capacity for many years. Pete Coors continues to be Chairman of the Capital Campaign, which is raising funds to be contributed by the Association to the City and County of Denver for construction of the Legacy Building.

Returning members to the Board of Directors includes Sue Anschutz-Rodgers, George “Buck” Hutchison, Justin Cumming, Terrance Carroll, Don Elliman,Brooke Fox, Dr. Tony Frank, Guy McEndaffer, Nancy Tuor, Ron Williams and President and CEO, Paul Andrews. Recently added members to the board include Bruce Wagner, CEO of Wagner Equipment, and Mike Long, President and CEO of Arrow Electronics, Inc. The annual meeting for all WSSA members is held every May at the National Western Complex. It serves as a recap of that year’s National Western Stock Show as well as a projection of future goals for the Association.

June 13, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 17

$3 million surplus, but no cops yet Continued from Page 1

sales tax receipts as well as a 5 percent decrease in planned spending.” GV’s general fund balance was $30.8 million at the beginning of 2018 and $35.6 million at year’s end. It is projected to be $38.9 million at the end of 2019.

As reported in The Villager in November, during discussions at its 2019 budget workshop last fall, Mayor Pro Tem George Lantz and GV City Council Members Dave Bullock, Dave Kerber and Anne Ingebretsen objected to a request from Police Chief Dustin Varney to spend $268,154 to fund the total cost of two additional school resource officers at the Cherry Creek High School campus, including a patrol car, radios, and uniforms for the two officers, despite the increase in calls for service, the police chief reported.

After debating the subject during the 2019 budget workshop, Lantz, Bullock, Ingebretsen, and Kerber stated they were against funding the additional police officers. Only council members Tom Dougherty and Judy Hilton were in favor of Chief Varney’s request. Dougherty’s wife Traci is the assistant principal of Cherry Creek High School and Hilton is a former principal of Eaglecrest High School and Laredo Middle School in the Cherry Creek School District.

Council member Steve Moran did not attend the budget workshop. Council member Jerry Presley was present but did not say anything during the discussion about Chief Varney’s request. Thus, the informal vote on the question was four in favor and two against.

When the 2019 budget was adopted last fall, the $268,154 for the two officers and equipment to support them had been removed.

There was talk at city hall that the request might be reconsidered at a later date, but halfway through 2019, no additional funds for school resource officers have been added to GV’s 2019 budget.

Other additional spending has been approved.

In April, city council voted for $450,000 in unbudgeted new spending to cover a shortfall in the estimated cost to build two new public restrooms at Castlewood Park on Holly Street and Orchard Drive and the High Line Canal trail parking lot on Orchard Road near Jackson Street.

City council also approved new spending of $1.6 million to buy back the 3.57 acres of land adjacent to the RTD Arapahoe Station Park-N-Ride where the failed Westin Greenwood Village Hotel was to have been built.

Fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

Centennial council considers parking laws

BY DORIS B. TRUHLAR GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Parking, parking everywhere, and not a rule to follow. That’s the case in Centennial, where the City Council spent more than two hours on Monday night discussing topics that have been brought up over and over again since at least 2010, and probably prior to that time.

Basically, there are two major issues, and one smaller issue. One major issue is how long a vehicle that is operational and licensed can remain parked in the same place on Centennial streets.

Another – and probably bigger – issue is the parking of recreational vehicles, including camping trailers that do not have motors, boats and other trailers. A third, but probably the least significant issue or perhaps not an issue, is whether someone may park

her or his vehicles in front of someone else’s home.

As to the first issue – the length of time a vehicle can remain in the same parking space on a public street in Centennial – the council did not appear to be of one mind.

There was a proposal that the council set a two-week limit on being parked in the same spot. The issue will be brought back to them later this summer, probably at the meeting on August 5.

It may not matter much, since such laws are extremely difficult to enforce. All someone would have to do is claim she or he had moved their vehicle by driving it around the block, and they would likely not be ticketed. It also seems probable that the Office of the Arapahoe County Sheriff would have little time to pursue such cases. It has bigger fish to fry, so to speak.

In regard to the second issue – the bigger one regard-

ing parking of recreational vehicles including boats and non-motorized campers – the solution appears to be a little bit more complicated and is multi-faceted. In fact, there are so many sub-issues that the council could be talking about it for another ten years without reaching a decision.

A complication related to parking of recreational vehicles is that the council agrees that they cannot be parked on grass, but that does not appear to cover the situation where the owner of the recreational vehicle has let the grass die and is parking his or her RV, boat or trailer on dirt.

It appears that would not violate any proposed law.

There is also an issue of exactly where an RV can be parked – what if the vehicle (using the term loosely to include non-motorized campers that are typically pulled by pick-up trucks) is parked on a driveway and is somewhat

bigger than the driveway?

What if the RV is tall and blocks the neighbor’s vegetable garden? What kinds of surfaces are authorized for the parking of an RV? It obviously would be the easiest solution to have limits on the length of RV’s and trailers, and an ordinance, for example, that states that vehicles (again, using the term loosely) of more than 25 feet in length cannot be parked in a residential neighborhood.

It does not appear, however, that limitations based on the length of the RV are likely to pass muster with the council, based on their discussion.

Councilman Ron Weidmann said he had, prior to the meeting, been of a mind to think that ordinances were needed regarding parking of RV’s, trailers and boats, but that he had changed his mind.

Additionally, Weidmann Continued on page 22

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PAGE 18 | THE VILLAGER • June 13, 2019

LEGALS

—Continued from previous page—

2017 FIRST

FORECLOSURES COMBINED NOTICE PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0172-2019 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On March 29, 2019, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) Tanya Porter Original Beneficiary(ies) Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Advance Mortgage & Investment Company, LLC Current Holder of Evidence of Debt Pingora Loan Servicing, LLC Date of Deed of Trust August 29, 2017 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust September 28, 2017 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) D7110035 Book: n/a Page: Original Principal Amount $493,350.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $487,844.37 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. LOT 2, CHERRY CREEK VISTA FILING NO. 7, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO. Also known by street and number as: 5438 S Iola Way, Englewood, CO 801113819.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, 07/31/2019, at the East Hearing Room, County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, 80120, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication 6/6/2019 Last Publication 7/4/2019 Name of Publication The Villager IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE

BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 03/29/2019 Susan K Ryden, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Susan K Ryden, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: David W Drake #43315 Scott D. Toebben #19011 Randall S. Miller & Associates PC 216 16th Street, Suite 1210, Denver, CO 80202 (720) 259-6710 Attorney File # 18CO00511-1 The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees› Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015 Published in The Villager First Publication: June 6, 2019 Last Publication: June , 2019 Legal # 0172-2019 ____________________________

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TREASURER NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to Donald R. Stone, Donald Ross Stone, Charles W. Shiery, Mary Lou Shiery, Robert F. Stone, John F. Bild, Linda Madigan You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 5th day of November, 2015, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to TTLBL, LLC, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: LOT 37 BLK 3 BLVD GDNS ANNEX aka 3350 S. Eliot St. and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to TTLBL, LLC; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2014; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Donald R. Stone for said year 2014; That said TTLBL, LLC, on the 17th day of September, 2018, the present holder of said Certificate, who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said TTLBL, LLC, on or about the 15th day of October, 2019, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed.

Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed.

Witness my hand this 6th day of June, 2019, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: June 13, 2019 Last Publication: June 27, 2019 Legal # 9071 ____________________________ NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to John Evans Family Ltd Partnership You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 6th day of November, 2014, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to Bradford F. Kerekes, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: W 30 FT OF LOT 25 CHERRY CREEK EAST 4TH FLG and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to Bradford F. Kerekes; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2013; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of John Evans Family Ltd Partnership for said year 2013; That on the 24th day of May, 2019, A.D., said Bradford F. Kerekes assigned said certificate of purchase to Steven S. Smith;

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That said Steven S. Smith, on the 24th day of May, 2019, the present holder of said Certificate, who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said Steven S. Smith, on or about the 17th day of September, 2019, A.D., unless the same has been redeemed.

Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed.

Witness my hand this 7th day of June, 2019, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: June 13, 2019 Last Publication: June , 2019 Legal # 9072 ____________________________

GLENDALE CITY OF GLENDALE PUBLIC NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE The following ordinance was passed before the City Council of the City of Glendale, Colorado, on the 4th day of June, and was ordered published by said Council: CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO ORDINANCE NO. 1 SERIES OF 2019 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO, CONSOLIDATING ALL REFERENCES FOR MISDEMEANOR PENALTIES IN THE GLENDALE CODE OF ORDINANCES TO THE GENERAL PENALTY CLAUSE AND ELIMINATING IMPRISONMENT AS A PENALTY AND MAKING CORRESPONDING CHANGES

TO THE PENALTIES IN TRAFFIC OFFENSES A copy of this Ordinance is on file at the office of the City Clerk and may be inspected during regular business hours.

Dated the 6th day of June, 2019 City of Glendale, Colorado Veronica Marvin, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: June 13, 2019 Legal # 9073 ____________________________

GREENWOOD VILLAGE Notice of Request for Proposal Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado is soliciting proposals from qualified firms to audit the City’s financial statements for the year ending December 31, 2019, and the subsequent four fiscal years.

Proposals must be received by the City Clerk, Susan M. Ortiz, by 4:00 p.m. on July 12, 2019 in the Information Management Services Office at City Hall, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, CO 80111.

Request for proposals can be obtained from the Rocky Mountain e-Purchasing System accessible via: www.greenwoodvillage.com/ bids.

After the City has selected the preferred firm, contract negotiations shall commence with the prime candidate. If negotiations prove unsuccessful, the firm shall be notified that the negotiations are terminated. Negotiations shall then commence with the next preference and the negotiation process shall be continued until mutually satisfactory arrangements are attained.

The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and waive informalities or irregularities therein.

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

Published in The Villager First Publication: June 6, 2019 Last Publication: June 13, 2019 Legal # 9068 ____________________________

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Andrew Peter Jovanovich, Deceased Case Number 19PR30448 All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the undersigned or the Probate Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado, on or before September 30, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred.

Published in The Villager First Publication: May 30, 2019 Last Publication: June 13, 2019 Legal # 9063 ____________________________

SPECIAL DISTRICTS 00100 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT GALILEE CHURCH WATER MAIN CAPITAL PROJECT ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1. Sealed Proposals for construction of the Galilee Church Water Main Capital Project will be received at the Cherry Creek Valley Water and Sanitation District office, 2325 S. Wabash Street, Denver, Colorado 80231, on or before 1:00 p.m., Friday, June 14, 2019 at which time the proposal will be publicly opened and read.

Any proposal received after the above specified time will be im-

mediately returned to the Bidder unopened.

The site of the work is within the Cherry Creek Valley Water and Sanitation District.

The work generally consists of: Installation of approximately 514 L.F. of 8-inch Class 52 ductile iron pipe water main, associated valves, fittings, and main connections. No hydrants or customer service connections are included.

The contract includes asphalt replacement.

2. The Contract Documents, containing the detailed Drawings and Specifications for the construction work, together with the proposed construction Contract, may be seen at the office of Merrick & Co., 2480 W. 26th Avenue, Unit B225, Denver, Colorado, 80211. PDF copies thereof may be obtained from Merrick & Company by e-mailing a request to plansrequest@merrick. com.

3. Bid security in the amount of 5 percent, unqualified, of the total Proposal price, will be required with each Proposal. Character and disposition of such bid security are stated in “Instructions to Bidders” of the Contract Documents. Included with the Contract Documents is a Bid Bond form to be used by Bidders not submitting a cashier’s check or a certified check.

Further information will be found in “Instructions to Bidders” of the Contract Documents. Each Bidder will be assumed to be familiar with all Contract Documents, including all Drawings and Specifications.

Cherry Creek Valley Water and Sanitation District

By John Warford Manager Published in The Villager First Publication: May 30, 2019 Last Publication: June 13 , 2019 Legal # 9059 ____________________________

ARAPAHOE COUNTY WARRANTS REPORT FOR 05/01/2019 TO 05/31/2019 FUNDS SUMMARY:................................................................................

10 General Fund................................................................. 6,848,371.63 11 Social Services.............................................................. 1,398,689.89 12 Electronic Filing Te.............................................................. 23,028.00 14 Law Enforcement Auth...................................................... 119,859.80 15 Arapahoe / Douglas W...................................................... 242,042.50 16 Road and Bridge............................................................ 1,392,188.22 20 Sheriff’s Commissary.......................................................... 47,946.98 21 Community Developmen.................................................. 108,366.55 25 Developmental Disabi.................................................... 1,856,057.25 26 Grants............................................................................... 510,363.05 28 Open Space Sales Tax................................................ 14,998,388.39 29 Homeland Security -........................................................... 37,039.70 33 Building Maintenance........................................................ 111,208.06 41 Capital Expenditure.......................................................... 349,227.26 42 Infrastructure..................................................................... 199,212.30 43 Arapahoe County Recr....................................................... 20,075.97 70 Central Services............................................................... 903,197.97 71 Self-Insurance Liabi............................................................ 16,976.36 73 Self-Insurance Worke......................................................... 95,673.58 74 Self-Insurance Denta........................................................ 133,938.16 84 E-911 Authority................................................................. 135,685.12 91 Treasurer....................................................................... 7,449,196.83 TOTAL.....................................................................................................

36,996,733.57 _______________________________________ PREPARED BY _______________________________________ APPROVED BY FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund A.L.E.R.T............................................ Services and Other................. 80.00 A2M4SEEN LLP................................. Supplies............................. 7,822.24 ABC LEGAL SERVICES INC............. MISC....................................... 75.00 ABLEMAN LAW OFFICE................... MISC....................................... 25.00 ACCOUNT BROKERS INC................ MISC....................................... 33.00 ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND..... MISC.................................. 1,081.00 ADAM NEAL BURSON...................... Services and Other............ 1,200.00 ADAM PETER KELLY........................ Services and Other............... 816.00 ADAMS COUNTY D A........................ MISC....................................... 15.00 ADT SECURITY SERVICES.............. Services and Other............... 642.00 ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 47,012.79 ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,134.80 ALCOCK LAW GROUP...................... MISC..................................... 470.07 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY..... Services and Other.......... 16,599.50 ALL CUSTOM WEAR......................... Supplies............................. 1,750.32 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ........................................................... Supplies................................ 169.61 ALLEGIANT MORTUARY TRANSPORT LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 4,890.00 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY........ Supplies................................ 319.40 ALPINE CREDIT INC......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 ALSCO............................................... Supplies.................................. 27.50 ALTITUDE COMMUNITY LAW PC..... MISC....................................... 45.00 AMBER WINTHERS........................... Services and Other................. 96.27 AMERICAN COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL ........................................................... Services and Other............... 299.00 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 724.60 AMI MARSELL................................... Services and Other................. 25.40 AMY BOSSERMAN............................ Services and Other................. 24.63

AMY COPLEY.................................... Services and Other................. 47.27 ANDREW BARRANCO...................... Services and Other............ 2,842.01 ANDREW CORNELL.......................... Services and Other................. 70.15 ANGEL ARMOR LLC.......................... Supplies............................. 2,700.00 ANGEL MANJARREZ........................ Services and Other............ 1,200.00 ANGELA STANTON........................... Services and Other................. 29.77 ANTHONY CAMERA PHOTOGRAPHY ........................................................... Services and Other............... 200.00 AQUA SERVE.................................... Services and Other............... 166.00 AQUA SERVE.................................... Supplies.................................. 12.70 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX..... Services and Other.......... 14,025.00 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX..... Supplies......................... 141,567.24 ARAPAHOE COUNTY........................ Services and Other............... 536.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT ........................................................... Services and Other............. 9,111.65 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ........................................................... Supplies................................ 500.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER &....... Services and Other............ 1,842.55 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT...... Services and Other.......... 11,362.50 ARAPAHOE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 14,961.67 ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 52,681.71 ASBI MIZER....................................... MISC....................................... 63.10 AT&T................................................... Services and Other............... 140.59 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC...................... Services and Other................ 111.26 AURORA INTERCHURCH TASK FORCE ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 12,500.00 AUTOZONE STORES INC................. Supplies................................ 136.04 BAMBI SHROPHIRE.......................... Services and Other................. 35.41 BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC........... Services and Other............... 560.00 BATTERY SYSTEMS INC.................. Supplies................................ 808.86 BC SERVICES INC............................ MISC..................................... 230.00 BENJAMIN SWARTZENDRUBER..... Services and Other............... 145.87 BETH A KINSKY................................. Services and Other................. 40.00 BILL L HOLEN.................................... Services and Other............... 289.84 BODIE ENGER LAW.......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 BRADY INDUSTRIES OF COLORADO LLC ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,684.00 BRAMMER LAW OFFICE PC............ MISC....................................... 15.00 BRAUN NORTHWEST INC................ Supplies................................ 733.29 BRENDA SIMONS............................. Services and Other................. 14.37 BRIAN BOSTWICK............................ Services and Other............... 245.18 BRIAN BOSTWICK............................ Supplies.................................. 76.07 BRIAN GILPATRICK........................... Services and Other................. 37.15 BRIAN KNUDSEN.............................. Services and Other............... 103.00 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 109.98 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 160.54 BRIDGET GURULE............................ Services and Other............... 197.60 BRIDGET GURULE/PETTY CASH.... Services and Other................. 56.53 BRIDGETT B LOPATA........................ Services and Other............... 219.60 BROCK HOLLINGSWORTH.............. Services and Other............... 189.53 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC...... Supplies............................. 1,083.11 CAITLYN CAHILL............................... Services and Other................. 43.04 CANON BUSINESS SOLUTIONS INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 120.46 CARMINATI LAW PLLC..................... MISC....................................... 50.00 CAROL JEPPSEN.............................. Services and Other................. 19.43 CAROL L ZSAKO............................... Services and Other................. 12.18 CATHERINE RALEY.......................... Services and Other............... 396.00 CDW GOVERNMENT........................ Services and Other............ 5,392.19

— Continued to next page —

June 13, 2019 THE VILLAGER | PAGE 19

LEGALS —Continued from previous page— CEC SOLAR #1121 LLC.................... Services and Other............ 7,618.36 CEC SOLAR #1122 LLC.................... Services and Other............ 8,127.20 CEC SOLAR #1130 LLC.................... Services and Other............ 6,559.10 CENTER FOR EDUCATION AND...... Services and Other............... 164.00 CENTURYLINK.................................. Services and Other.......... 15,205.36 CHARLES H BUTTERFIELD III......... Services and Other............... 176.37 CHARLES V HASKINS...................... Services and Other................. 13.34 CHASE OWEN QUIMBY.................... Supplies................................ 216.00 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY................. Services and Other............... 114.13 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66....... Services and Other............... 426.00 CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES OF WYOMING ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 CHRISTINA COLGLAZIER................ MISC....................................... 15.00 CHRISTINE M PERRY....................... Services and Other............... 418.14 CINDY FORTUNATO......................... Services and Other................. 37.12 CINDY GARCIA.................................. Services and Other................. 97.44 CITY OF AURORA............................. MISC.................................. 1,150.00 CITY OF AURORA............................. Services and Other............ 2,377.42 CITY OF FORT LUPTON................... Services and Other............... 100.00 CIVICORE LLC.................................. Services and Other............... 250.00 CLEAN DESIGNS INC....................... Services and Other............... 299.87 CLERK OF THE SMITH COUNTY DIST CT ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 COC DIV OCC LLC............................ Services and Other................. 80.31 CODY COOKE................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 COLLECTIVE DATA, INC................... MISC................................ 27,280.00 COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOC.. Services and Other............... 700.00 COLORADO ASSOCIATION OF........ Services and Other................. 50.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ........................................................... MISC..................................... 560.00 COLORADO DELIVERS.................... Services and Other............... 300.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... MISC.................................. 2,150.83 COLORADO DOORWAYS................. Services and Other............... 173.84 COLORADO ENVELOPE INC........... Supplies............................. 1,781.40 COLORADO MEDICAL WASTE INC.Supplies................................ 637.00 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,488.00 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 508.00 COLORADO NONPROFIT DEVELOPMENT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 100.00 COLORADO STATE TREASURER.... MISC................................ 25,659.66 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY.... Services and Other............ 4,625.00 COLUMBIA HEALTHONE LLC........... Supplies............................. 1,028.00 COMCAST.......................................... Services and Other................... 5.30 COMMUNITY LANGUAGE COOPERATIVE ........................................................... Services and Other............ 6,720.00 COOKS DIRECT INC......................... MISC.................................. 1,335.00 COOKS DIRECT INC......................... Supplies.................................. 39.00 COOPER HEATING........................... MISC....................................... 50.60 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC. Services and Other........ 444,782.66 CORY RIECK..................................... Services and Other................. 67.05 CREDIT SERVICE COMPANY INC... MISC....................................... 30.00 CREDIT SYSTEMS INC..................... MISC.................................. 1,059.56 CYNTHIA R MCNAIR......................... Supplies................................ 766.25 DAIOHS USA..................................... Supplies.................................. 46.40 DAN NADERMANN............................ Services and Other............... 132.70 DANA SEVERANCE.......................... Services and Other................. 51.33 DANIEL JOYCE.................................. Supplies................................ 537.58 DANIEL KIM....................................... Services and Other................. 51.46 DANIELLE ARDREY.......................... Services and Other............... 115.50 DARCY KENNEDY............................. Services and Other................. 32.71 DARRELL LEE ROSS........................ Services and Other.......... 11,437.50 DAVID BESSEN................................. Services and Other............... 369.93 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 150.00 DAVID MICKLE.................................. Supplies................................ 200.00 DEBBIE MCCARTY............................ Services and Other................. 17.98 DEBBY JO HORNING........................ Services and Other................. 35.38 DEBORAH THOMPSON.................... Services and Other................. 67.05 DECISIONWISE LLC......................... Services and Other.......... 14,250.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION.. Services and Other.......... 95,098.25 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION.. Supplies............................. 1,453.25 DELUXE SMALL BUSINESS SALES INC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 107.70 DENISE HOLTER............................... Services and Other................. 16.48 DENTONS US LLP............................. MISC....................................... 40.00 DENVER CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL ........................................................... Services and Other............ 5,208.00 DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF.. Services and Other.......... 43,600.00 DENVER WATER............................... Services and Other............... 933.63 DF INC................................................ Services and Other............... 835.20 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC........... Supplies................................ 413.62 DOMINICK CISSON........................... Services and Other............... 171.68 DONALD KLEMME............................ Services and Other............... 144.48 DOUGLAS B KIEL.............................. MISC..................................... 606.46 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC........ Supplies.................................. 69.88 DUNBAR ARMORED INC.................. Services and Other............ 3,707.59 DUNBAR BANKPAK INC................... Supplies................................ 221.67 DUSTY SASH..................................... Services and Other................. 30.62 E470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY ........................................................... Services and Other............... 262.30 EDWIN LONG.................................... Services and Other............... 144.40 EHLERS & ASSOCIATES INC........... Services and Other.......... 46,190.00 EL PASO COUNTY............................ Services and Other............ 8,900.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC............................ Services and Other............... 500.40 ELLIOT LEGAL INVESTIGATIONS INC ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 ELLIOTT LEGAL INVESTIGATIONS INC ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 ELOISA ALTAMIRA............................. Services and Other................. 47.40 EMILY HINGER.................................. MISC....................................... 15.00 EMILY SPADA.................................... Services and Other................. 10.27 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 5,334.10 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ........................................................... Supplies.................................. 12.75 EP BLAZER LLC................................ Supplies................................ 500.92 ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL ........................................................... Services and Other............... 264.00 ERICA CHASANSKY.......................... MISC....................................... 67.60 ERIN L POWERS............................... Services and Other................. 71.66 ESQUIRE DEPOSITION SOLUTIONS LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,130.85 EVA LOUISE FOSTER....................... Services and Other............... 144.00 EVENTS RENTS INC......................... Services and Other............... 256.50 EXPRESS TOLL................................. Services and Other................. 22.55 EZ MESSENGER............................... MISC....................................... 30.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS................ Supplies............................. 1,217.41 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC.................................. 8,947.06 FAMILY TREE.................................... Services and Other............ 8,333.33 FARIS MACHINERY CO.................... Supplies............................. 1,619.29 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION ........................................................... Supplies................................ 230.80 FEDEX............................................... Supplies.................................. 16.53 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG..... Services and Other............ 5,267.88 FLEET FUELING................................ MISC................................ 39,099.54 FLOW FIRE PROTECTION INC........ MISC....................................... 15.00 FOP LODGE 31.................................. MISC................................ 19,382.50 FRANCY LAW FIRM.......................... MISC....................................... 30.00 FRANCY LAW FIRM PC.................... MISC....................................... 90.00 FRANK J BALL................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 FUELMASTER................................... Supplies................................ 641.00 Fay Myers Motorcycle World.............. Supplies................................ 180.15 G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 18,644.35 GABRIELLE LONG............................ MISC....................................... 15.00 GATEWAY BATTERED WOMENS SHELTER ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 28,750.00 GELMAN & NORBERG LLC.............. MISC....................................... 61.60 GEORGE ROBINSON........................ Services and Other................. 40.00 GERALD H PHIPPS INC.................... Services and Other.......... 23,720.00 GINGER DELGADO........................... Services and Other............... 132.88 GIRO AUTO SALES........................... MISC....................................... 15.00 GIRSH AND ROTTMAN PC............... MISC....................................... 15.00 GJKG INC........................................... Services and Other................. 25.00 GLADE VOOGT LORD SMITH PC.... MISC....................................... 25.00 GRAINGER........................................ Services and Other............ 1,225.50 GRAINGER........................................ Supplies............................. 1,476.87 GREEN TAXI COOPERATIVE........... MISC....................................... 15.00 GUERNSEY GRADING AND EXCAVATING INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,000.00 HEALTHONE CARENOW URGENT CARE LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 130.00 HEATHER CAPUTO........................... MISC....................................... 15.00 HILAIRE BROCKMEYER................... Services and Other................. 89.26 HINA DOTANI..................................... Services and Other............... 371.20 HOBART CORPORATION................. Services and Other............ 1,184.00 HOLLY HOOVER............................... Services and Other............... 102.72 HOLST BOETTCHER & TEHRANI, LLP ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 HOSTO & BUCHAN PLLC................. MISC....................................... 15.00 HOWARD HUGHES HOOD CLEANING ........................................................... MISC....................................... 30.00

HUNTER AND GEIST INC................. Services and Other............ 1,448.74 I-70 PUBLISHING COMPANY INC.... Services and Other............... 130.00 I-70 SCOUT........................................ Services and Other............... 130.00 IBM CORP......................................... Services and Other............ 1,375.59 IBM CORPORATION.......................... Services and Other............ 1,105.00 IL DEPT OF HEALTHCARE AND FAMILY SE ........................................................... MISC..................................... 290.19 ILLINOIS DEPT OF HEALTHCARE AND ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS MFG INC.Supplies......................... 129,624.00 INNOCENT OGU................................ MISC....................................... 15.00 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS..................... Services and Other............ 2,191.81 INSIGHT GLOBAL.............................. Services and Other............ 5,624.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Services and Other.......... 45,330.97 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Supplies................................ 314.16 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY.Services and Other............ 6,666.67 INTERGROUP INC............................ Services and Other............ 2,734.66 INTERLINE BRANDS INC.................. MISC................................ 11,514.90 INTERLINE BRANDS INC.................. Supplies............................. (1,115.00) INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ........................................................... MISC.............................. 441,388.92 IPS PACKAGING................................ Supplies........................... 11,340.00 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS............ Services and Other............... 889.23 JAMES MASON................................. Services and Other................. 69.00 JAMIE B WOLLMAN.......................... Services and Other............... 100.00 JAN YECKES..................................... Services and Other............... 438.08 JANE F RIECK................................... Services and Other............... 105.00 JEFF BAKER...................................... Services and Other............... 114.00 JEFFREY WADLEY............................ MISC....................................... 15.00 JENNIFER MARIA SCARPELLI......... Services and Other................. 72.00 JENNIFER ROSE............................... Services and Other................. 65.65 JENNIFER ZARAGOZA..................... MISC....................................... 15.00 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER................ MISC..................................... 350.76 JEREMY CORDES............................. Supplies................................ 174.55 JESS POWELL................................... Services and Other................. 36.41 JESSE ANDREWS............................. Services and Other............... 273.18 JM ELECTRIC INC............................. MISC..................................... 151.42 JOAN M LOPEZ................................. Services and Other............... 265.74 JOHN R CHRISTOFFERSON............ Supplies.................................. 41.93 JOHN SEEBECK................................ Supplies.................................. 73.50 JOHN SHERRILL............................... Services and Other............... 224.00 JOHN W KOFEL................................. MISC....................................... 15.00 JOLEEN SANCHEZ........................... Services and Other................. 31.90 JON DYFFRYN.................................. Services and Other............... 366.00 JON RAJEWICH................................. Services and Other............... 352.31 JON WILLIAMS.................................. Services and Other............... 124.53 JOSEPH E BRICE.............................. MISC....................................... 10.00 JOSHUA SPRING.............................. Services and Other................. 72.67 JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA........ MISC.............................. 495,455.32 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A........ Services and Other........ 385,848.46 JUNEAU CO DHS.............................. MISC....................................... 15.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC.............................. 778,937.53 KANSAS CITY MISSOURI OFFICE OF CITY ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 KAREN THOMPSEN.......................... Services and Other................. 87.94 KARL HERRMANN............................ Services and Other............... 197.60 KARLA FRYE..................................... Services and Other................. 26.68 KATHLEEN CONTI............................. Services and Other............... 334.40 KATHLEEN G HAMMER.................... Services and Other................. 17.01 KEITH FUCHSER............................... Services and Other................. 58.58 KEITH RIDDELL................................. Services and Other............... 446.01 KELLY ADKINS.................................. Services and Other............ 1,094.73 KELLY WHITE.................................... MISC....................................... 71.60 KENNETH GREEN............................. Supplies................................ 107.00 KEVIN KEMP...................................... Services and Other............... 276.90 KIM VERDOORN............................... Services and Other................. 18.44 KOFILE TECHNOLOGIES INC.......... Services and Other.......... 54,073.00 KOGA INSTITUTE DIV....................... Services and Other.......... 11,375.00 KRISTI GERHARDT........................... Services and Other................. 13.22 L & N SUPPLY COMPANY INC.......... Supplies................................ 335.97 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES........... Services and Other............... 136.29 LARRY MUGLER............................... Services and Other............... 358.60 LATIMER ASSOCIATES INC............. Services and Other............ 1,296.95 LAURA MAZUR.................................. Services and Other................ 111.00 LAUREN THOMAS............................. Services and Other................. 72.44 LAVI INDUSTRIES............................. Services and Other............ 1,953.95 LAW OFFICE OF NELSON & KENNARD ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 LAW OFFICES OF NELSON & KENNARD ........................................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 LAZ KARP ASSOCIATES, LLC.......... Services and Other............... 429.00 LE ARGUELLO................................... MISC..................................... 365.52 LEROY ORTIZ.................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ........................................................... Supplies................................ 150.00 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ........................................................... Services and Other............ 6,184.47 LIMU LLC........................................... Services and Other............ 1,450.40 LIN RONG.......................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP................... MISC.................................. 9,695.00 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP................... Services and Other.......... 31,674.25 LOCKTON COMPANIES LLC............ Services and Other.......... 70,000.00 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES.. Supplies.................................. 15.70 LUCAS GREEN.................................. Services and Other................. 49.59 LUCINDA GREENE............................ Services and Other................. 92.86 LYNDA GALE RICHARDSON............ MISC....................................... 15.00 LYNNEA OLDHAM............................. Services and Other................. 24.59 MACARI-HEALEY PUBLISHING CO LLC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 21.80 MACHOL & JOHANNES.................... MISC.................................. 1,499.40 MADELEINE TUGMAN...................... Services and Other................. 53.52 MAGNUM-DIEGO PRIORITY SERVICES ........................................................... Services and Other............... 261.56 MAIL MASTERS OF COLORADO INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 23,934.55 MARGOT M BURNS.......................... Services and Other............ 3,200.00 MARISSA CHAMBERLAIN................ Services and Other............... 197.60 MARK A LEACHMAN PC................... MISC..................................... 180.00 MARK EDSON................................... Services and Other............... 446.50 MARK HARKLEROAD....................... Services and Other............... 276.90 MARY LISA BUGEL............................ Services and Other............ 1,501.60 MATHESON TRIGAS INC.................. Supplies................................ 109.96 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,682.47 MCGEE COMPANY........................... Supplies.................................. 72.12 MENTAL HEALTH CENTER OF DENVER ........................................................... Services and Other............... 151.76 MESA CO D A.................................... MISC......................................... 2.50 METRO COLLECTION SERVICE INC ........................................................... MISC..................................... 914.82 MICHAEL AXINN................................ Services and Other................. 45.82 MICHAEL MANSON........................... Services and Other............... 204.00 MIDLAND CREDIT MANAGEMENT INC ........................................................... MISC..................................... 116.00 MIDLAND FUNDING LLC.................. MISC....................................... 15.00 MILIND VIBHANDIK........................... Services and Other................. 26.39 MILLER AND STEENO PC................ MISC....................................... 15.00 MILLER COHEN PETERSON YOUNG PC ........................................................... MISC....................................... 90.00 MOELLER GRAF PC......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 MOORE LAW GROUP APC............... MISC....................................... 15.00 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS................. Services and Other............ 2,919.27 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC.......... Services and Other........ 407,169.55 MULTICARD INC................................ Supplies................................ 918.10 NADA APPRAISAL GUIDES.............. Services and Other............... 261.00 NANCY JACKSON............................. Services and Other............... 174.80 NANCY N SHARPE............................ Services and Other............... 218.44 NAPA AUTO PARTS........................... Supplies............................. 1,230.98 NATALIE BAZAREVITSCH................ Services and Other............... 141.23 NATALIE ELLEN CHAVEZ................. MISC....................................... 15.00 NATIONAL COMMISSION ON........... Services and Other............ 4,497.00 NATIONAL EMBLEM INC.................. Supplies............................. 1,487.00 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS............. Supplies.................................. 40.53 NELSON & KENNARD....................... MISC....................................... 15.00 NICK RODRIGUEZ............................ Services and Other............... 297.00 NTHERM LLC..................................... Services and Other.......... 13,919.30 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,200.50 OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY... Services and Other..... 1,267,807.00 OLGA FUJAROS................................ Services and Other................. 18.39 OLIVIA ISABEL QUINONES.............. Services and Other............... 108.81 OUT AND ABOUT COLORADO......... Services and Other.......... 10,000.00 PARKER TRAILER & RV INC............ Supplies................................ 389.99 PATRICK HERNANDEZ..................... Services and Other................. 83.95 PAUL RAY.......................................... MISC....................................... 15.00 PAYLOGIX LLC.................................. MISC................................ 26,068.77 PEAK STRUCTURAL INC.................. MISC....................................... 78.02 PERKINELMER GENETICS INC....... Supplies.................................. 50.00 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP ........................................................... Supplies................................ 167.06 PICTOMETRY INTERNATION CORP ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 74,726.25 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY................... Supplies.................................. 62.91 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,397.34 POWERDETAILS LLC........................ Services and Other............... 249.90 POWERDMS, INC.............................. Services and Other............... 935.00 POWERDMS, INC.............................. Supplies................................ 697.76

PRAIRIE STATE LEGAL SERVICES. MISC....................................... 15.00 PRESSTEK INC................................. Services and Other............... 203.04 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE.Services and Other............... 126.00 PROFORCE LAW ENFORCEMENT.. Supplies............................. 3,589.03 PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONS LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 225.00 PURPLE LANGUAGE SERVICES CO ........................................................... Services and Other................. 81.00 QUICKSILVER EXPRESS COURIER... Supplies........................................ 21.33 R M JACKSON & ASSOCIATES PC.. MISC....................................... 25.00 RACHEL DURKAN............................. Services and Other................. 67.45 RACHEL M CALDWELL..................... Services and Other................. 20.53 RACHEL M CALDWELL..................... Supplies.................................. 23.90 RANDALL S MILLER.......................... Services and Other............... 100.00 RANDALL WB PURVIS...................... MISC....................................... 15.00 RANDSTAD TECHNOLOGIES.......... Services and Other.......... 12,460.00 RANDY CAMPBELL........................... Services and Other................. 35.38 REBECCA TAYLOR........................... Services and Other................. 51.32 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT ........................................................... Supplies................................ 182.74 REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CO ........................................................... Services and Other................. 57.25 RHONDA ROBINSON/PETTY CASH... Services and Other................... 587.51 RHONDA ROBINSON/PETTY CASH... Supplies........................................ 79.55 RICHARD CHASE.............................. Services and Other............... 115.00 RICHARD D WILLIAMS..................... Services and Other............... 393.75 RICHARD MARKOWITZ LLC............. MISC....................................... 15.00 RICHARD T SALL.............................. Services and Other............... 100.00 ROBERTS-PRENTISS PROPERTIES LLC ........................................................... MISC....................................... 17.00 ROBIN FRAZEE/PETTY CASH......... Services and Other................... 8.00 ROBIN FRAZEE/PETTY CASH......... Supplies.................................. 92.39 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,927.95 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Supplies................................ 350.56 RONALD A LOMBARDO.................... Services and Other................. 45.00 RONALD F BELCHER....................... MISC....................................... 15.00 RONDA MCGUINNIS......................... Services and Other................... 2.78 ROSA CORPORATION...................... Services and Other............... 504.00 ROYAL CUP INC................................ Supplies................................ 996.40 ROYCE INDUSTRIES LC.................. Supplies................................ 960.80 RR DONNELLEY................................ Supplies............................. 1,324.53 RYAN J BINKLEY............................... MISC....................................... 15.00 RYAN TURBYFILL.............................. Services and Other................. 40.00 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC........ Supplies............................. 8,047.20 SALLY G SWARTZ............................. Supplies.................................. 24.91 SAMANTHA ELLIOT.......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 SCOTT CLARK.................................. Services and Other................. 47.56 SCOTT SHAW.................................... Services and Other............... 162.24 SEI INC.............................................. Services and Other............ 3,492.00 SELINA N BASCHIERA...................... Services and Other............... 197.60 SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 5,500.00 SHANNON NORMAN LAW LLC........ MISC....................................... 15.00 SHAYLEN FLOREZ............................ Services and Other................. 95.12 SHEMSIANA MEVLANI...................... Services and Other................. 21.12 SHERER AUTO PARTS INC.............. Supplies.................................. 24.41 SHERYL ANNE YOUNG.................... Services and Other................. 40.00 SHRED-IT USA.................................. Services and Other............... 686.28 SHRED-IT USA LLC........................... Services and Other................. 36.00 SILYNEX COMMUNICATIONS INC... Supplies............................. 6,297.00 SOUTH SUBURAN PARK & RECEREATION ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,390.00 SOUTHERNCARLSON...................... Supplies............................. 1,023.69 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC............. Supplies.................................. 90.84 SOUTHWEST PLASTIC BINDING CO ........................................................... Services and Other............... 952.67 SPECIALTY INCENTIVES INC.......... Supplies............................. 1,094.66 SPOK INC.......................................... Services and Other............... 336.63 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON....... MISC..................................... 328.00 SPRINT SOLUTIONS INC................. Services and Other............... 356.18 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC................................ 59,212.64 STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC......... Services and Other.......... 14,907.34 STAPLES TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS ........................................................... Supplies............................. 2,791.63 STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT.......... MISC..................................... 290.19 STATE OF COLORADO..................... Services and Other.......... 44,723.99 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY ........................................................... Services and Other............ 5,782.26 STEFANIE SPAIN-MADRIGAL........... Services and Other............... 219.60 STENGER & STENGER.................... MISC....................................... 15.00 STEPHEN P SHOLLER..................... Services and Other................. 40.00 STERICYCLE INC.............................. Supplies............................. 1,335.91 STEVAN C ZAHNOW......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 STEVEN OBRIEN.............................. Services and Other............... 159.60 STEWART & STEVENSON................ Services and Other............... 466.20 SUCCESSFACTORS INC.................. Services and Other........ 230,580.37 SUMMIT PATHOLOGY....................... Supplies............................. 1,640.00 SUPERIOR FENDERS INC............... Supplies............................. 1,730.00 SNAP-ON TOOLS.............................. Supplies................................ 949.01 T-MOBILE........................................... Services and Other................. 78.75 TARAMART & GAS INC..................... Services and Other................. 43.20 TAYLOR MCKINNEY.......................... Services and Other................. 56.14 TELEPHONE TOWN HALL MEETING INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 7,189.65 TERESA MARLOWE.......................... Services and Other............... 122.48 TERRI SARGANIS SYRPES............. Services and Other................. 94.32 THE ABY MANUFACTURING GROUP INC ........................................................... Supplies............................. 1,952.50 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 3,920.70 THE JOB STORE............................... Services and Other............ 3,490.20 THE MCLEAN HOSPITAL CORPORATION ........................................................... Services and Other............... 380.00 THE MOORE LAW GROUP APC....... MISC....................................... 15.00 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO.......... Supplies................................ 829.22 THE SUPPLY CACHE INC................. Supplies................................ 559.85 THE VILLAGER LEGALS................... Services and Other................. 67.08 THERESA ANNE RUSSO.................. Supplies................................ 707.00 THOMAS DALEY............................... Services and Other............... 219.60 THOMAS H MITCHINER.................... Services and Other.......... 58,000.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST........... Services and Other............ 5,280.08 TIFFANIE BLEAU............................... Services and Other................. 45.36 TIM ASTON........................................ Services and Other............... 107.21 TODD COMPANIES INC.................... Services and Other............... 760.00 TOP HAT FILE AND SERVE INC....... MISC....................................... 15.00 TORBET LUFT & MCCONKIE........... MISC....................................... 15.00 TORBET TUFT & MCCONKIE........... MISC....................................... 10.00 TOTAL FLOORS INC......................... MISC....................................... 15.00 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL..................... Services and Other................. 31.57 TRACY RYBA..................................... Services and Other................. 12.37 TRANS UNION................................... Services and Other............... 225.36 TRANSCEND ROBOTICE INC.......... Supplies............................. 2,940.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Community Programs...... 32,359.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Services and Other........ 379,770.50 TRUDI PEEPGRASS......................... Services and Other............... 381.30 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER PC ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,074.50 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US)......... Supplies................................ 567.02 UEC LLC............................................ Services and Other............... 670.53 UNITED POWER AND BATTERY CORP ........................................................... Services and Other............ 9,350.00 UNIVERSAL INFORMATION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 572.00 USC INTERNAL MERGER CO LLC.. Services and Other............ 8,298.25 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF ........................................................... Services and Other............... 161.88 VALLEJO CC LLC.............................. Services and Other.......... 15,495.91 VALUE CONSULTANTS INC............. Services and Other............ 1,600.00 VERITIV OPERATING COMPANY..... Supplies............................. 7,228.96 VERITIV OPERATION COMPANY..... Supplies............................. 1,126.15 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other.......... 31,788.97 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Supplies................................ 840.00 VICTOR BLATZER............................. Services and Other............... 170.06 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.... Services and Other............ 1,595.88 VINCI LAW OFFICE LLC................... MISC....................................... 15.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC.................................. 9,709.95 VISTA FD LLC.................................... Supplies................................ 935.73 WAKEFIELD & ASSOCIATES INC..... MISC....................................... 15.00 WAKEFIELD & ASSOCIATES LLC.... MISC....................................... 15.00 WARREN KULIK................................ Services and Other............... 170.52 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ........................................................... Services and Other............ 7,187.51 WATCHGUARD VIDEO...................... Supplies............................. 1,815.00 WAXIES ENTERPRISES INC............ MISC..................................... 148.65 WAXIES ENTERPRISES INC............ Supplies.................................. (13.78) WELLS FARGO MERCHANT SERVICES LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 3,554.89 WESLEY NICHOLSON...................... MISC....................................... 15.00 WESTERN STATES FIRE PROTECTION ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,561.00

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PAGE 20 | THE VILLAGER • June 13, 2019 —Continued from previous page— WINNA J MACLAREN........................ Services and Other............... 197.60 WL CONTRACTORS INC.................. Services and Other............ 2,635.00 WOODS & WOODS PC..................... MISC....................................... 25.00 WRITER MOTT.................................. Services and Other............... 459.99 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other.......... 77,439.75 XEROX CORPORATION................... Services and Other.......... 16,713.66 XEROX CORPORATION................... Supplies........................... 14,584.50 ZANE M PIC....................................... MISC....................................... 40.00 ZANE PIC........................................... MISC....................................... 10.00 FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services 13TH AVENUE APARTMENTS LLC... Community Programs........... 607.50 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT................ Services and Other............ 8,448.64 ABENEZER BOGALE BEYENE......... Services and Other............... 181.33 ABSOLUTE PEST CONTROL INC.... Services and Other............... 168.00 ADAMS COUNTY............................... Services and Other................. 46.00 ADRIANA HORTON........................... Services and Other................. 30.80 ADRIANA MENDOZA......................... Services and Other................. 17.11 ADRIANA S GONZALEZ.................... Services and Other............... 125.40 AGAPE FUNERAL SERVICES.......... Community Programs........ 1,000.00 ALBORZ REAL ESTATE CO.............. Community Programs........... 600.00 ALEXANDRIA AMICK......................... Services and Other............... 120.00 ALEXIS JONES.................................. Services and Other................. 40.83 ALICIA HEWITT.................................. Services and Other............... 291.12 ALISON IVORY.................................. Services and Other............... 150.22 ALISSA GRANATO............................. Community Programs............... 8.27 ALISSA GRANATO............................. Services and Other............... 169.80 ALL STATES CREMATION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Community Programs........ 3,000.00 ALL THE COMFORT OF HOME INC.Community Programs........ 1,387.50 AMANDA MCKEY............................... Services and Other............... 231.64 AMERICAN PUBLIC HUMAN SERVICES ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,412.00 AMY GOLDBERG.............................. Services and Other................. 79.40 AMY MACHADO................................ Services and Other............... 324.80 ANDREA COLLINS DBA INVEST NUTRITION ........................................................... Community Programs........... 250.00 ANDREA WOODS.............................. Services and Other................. 24.77 ANDREW STAPLES........................... Services and Other............... 125.40 ANGELICA ROS................................. Services and Other............... 122.50 ANGELINA SYPOLT........................... Services and Other............... 328.92 ANNETTE MYRICK............................ Services and Other................. 43.84 ARAPAHOE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT ........................................................... Community Programs........... 674.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ........................................................... Community Programs...... 24,929.70 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ........................................................... Services and Other............ 8,213.92 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS....... Community Programs.... 113,341.82 ARROYO VILLAGE APARTMENTS LLLP ........................................................... Community Programs........ 1,003.00 ASHLEY FRANKEL............................ Services and Other................. 53.71 ASHLEY SCHWIEGER...................... Services and Other............... 188.10 ASHLEY WUNDERLE........................ Services and Other............... 138.91 ASPEN RIDGE APARTMENT............ Community Programs........ 1,500.00 ATLAS REAL ESTATE GROUP......... Community Programs........... 700.00 AURORA COLLECTION BUREAU.... MISC..................................... 248.83 B I INCORPORATED......................... Services and Other.......... 15,379.00 BACKGROUND INFORMATION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 836.30 BALLARD FAMILY MORTUARY LLC.... Community Programs............ 1,000.00 BAROFFIO, JAMES........................... Services and Other............... 275.00 BAYAUD ENTERPRISES INC............ Services and Other............... 360.00 BIANCA CROUCH............................. Services and Other............... 139.20 BREANNA ALMODOVA...................... Services and Other................. 59.10 BRENDA ARMOUR............................ Services and Other................. 67.69 BRIAN ROBILLARD........................... Services and Other............... 291.69 BRIANNE PAZ.................................... Services and Other............... 190.46 BRITANY S FEATHERS..................... Community Programs............... 8.20 BRITANY S FEATHERS..................... Services and Other............... 241.57 BRITTANY SIEVERS......................... Services and Other................. 55.41 CALEY J JACO.................................. Services and Other................. 25.06 CALIFORNIA DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH ........................................................... Services and Other................. 50.00 CARALYN HOFER............................. Services and Other................. 18.62 CARI OLSEN...................................... Services and Other............... 125.40 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,780.95 CARRISHA NEWTON........................ Community Programs........... 194.18 CARRISHA NEWTON........................ Services and Other............... 998.63 CASSANDRA MAYBER.................... Services and Other............... 312.68 CATHERINE SKARBOWSKI.............. Services and Other............... 125.40 CDW GOVERNMENT........................ Supplies............................. 1,365.78 CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND ........................................................... Community Programs.... 123,982.69 CESCO LINGUISTIC SERVICES INC ........................................................... Community Programs........ 3,650.71 CHAD C CERINICH........................... Services and Other............... 990.00 CHELSEA SWEENEY........................ Services and Other............... 230.26 CHELSEY HANSON.......................... Services and Other............... 190.77 CHIEN HUA LIU................................. Services and Other............ 1,116.55 CHRISTINE YAEKLE......................... Services and Other............... 537.78 CITY OF AURORA............................. Community Programs........... 113.22 CODY CHANG................................... Services and Other............... 125.40 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ........................................................... Services and Other............ 4,977.00 COLORADO COUNTY ATTORNEY ASSOC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,980.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,023.50 COLORADO STATE ARCHIVES........ Services and Other............... 400.00 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER................ Community Programs...... 23,850.00 COMPASS PROCESS SERVERS..... Services and Other................. 75.00 CONTACT WIRELESS....................... Services and Other............ 3,585.49 CORPORATE TRANSLATION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,530.12 CREMATION SOCIETY OF CO......... Community Programs........ 2,000.00 CROWLEY COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ........................................................... Services and Other................. 36.50 CYNTHIA DUNBAR............................ Services and Other............... 227.36 DAISY JOHNSON.............................. Services and Other................. 20.00 DANIELLE CLARK-JACKSON........... Services and Other................. 40.48 DANIELLE WAAGMEESTER............. Services and Other............... 121.28 DAWN GOODMAN............................. Services and Other................. 56.55 DAWN STOUDT................................. Community Programs............. 22.80 DEANNA STEPANIUK........................ Services and Other............... 447.82 DEBORAH BATTS............................. Services and Other................. 31.96 DEBRA WALZ.................................... Services and Other............... 251.49 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION.. Supplies.................................. 85.00 DENVER REALTY GROUP LLC........ Community Programs........... 200.00 DENVER SHERIFF DEPARTMENT... Services and Other............... 172.60 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC........... Community Programs...... 13,847.24 DONOVAN WEBB.............................. Services and Other................. 79.87 DOUGLAS FESSENDEN................... Services and Other................. 38.40 ELAINE CASTILLO............................ Community Programs............. 60.31 ELAINE CASTILLO............................ Services and Other............... 250.21 ELIZA GRANAHAN-FIELD................. Services and Other............... 134.85 ELIZABETH AZNAR........................... Services and Other............... 267.21 ELLIS FAMILY SERVICES LLC......... Community Programs........ 1,000.00 ELM 2018 LLC................................... Community Programs........... 500.00 ERIC HOSKINS.................................. Services and Other............... 170.92 ERICA LIPNER BERNSTEIN............. Services and Other............... 297.77 ERIKA SORENSON........................... Services and Other............... 103.53 ERIN COLOROSO............................. Services and Other................. 48.18 ERINNE R LANGLOIS....................... Services and Other................. 80.74 EXPERIAN......................................... Services and Other................. 32.16 EY INVESTMENTS INC..................... Community Programs........... 800.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC.................................. 1,834.28 FAMILY TREE.................................... Community Programs...... 22,360.00 FEDERICO HERNANDEZ PEREZ..... Services and Other............... 125.40 FELIX MOORE................................... Services and Other............... 105.09 FREMONT COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPT ........................................................... Services and Other................. 38.21 GENEVIEVE RUMLOW..................... Services and Other................ 111.62 GERALD H PHIPPS INC.................... Capital Outlay.................... 2,020.89 GERALD H PHIPPS INC.................... MISC................................ 73,056.45 GLORIA EGAN................................... Services and Other................. 18.56 GUADAGNOLI PROCESS SERVICE...Services and Other.................... 65.00 GUADALUPE DELGADO................... Services and Other............... 125.40 HAILEY TRAVIS................................. Services and Other............... 513.12 HANNAH MEKKAWY......................... Services and Other............... 143.26 HEAVEN TESFAYE............................ Community Programs............. 25.15 HEAVEN TESFAYE............................ Services and Other............... 350.85 HOPSKIPDRIVE INC......................... Community Programs...... 12,233.67 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Supplies............................. 1,311.40 INTERGROUP INC............................ MISC..................................... 907.92 INTERGROUP INC............................ Services and Other............ 2,569.40 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE....... MISC..................................... 150.00 JAMIE LA POINT................................ Services and Other............... 125.40 JANE ANN IRVINE............................. Community Programs........... 150.00 JEANNETTA KAMBERI...................... Services and Other............... 125.40 JEFFERSON COUNTY DEPT OFSOCIAL SVCS ........................................................... Community Programs........ 3,285.64 JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS... Services and Other................. 39.00 JEFFREY GUSTIN............................. Services and Other............... 125.40

LEGALS JEFFREY KEY................................... Services and Other............... 301.77 JENNY RUTHERFORD...................... Services and Other............... 125.40 JESSICA L FREEMAN....................... Services and Other............... 127.25 JOHN COYNER................................. Services and Other................. 34.22 JOHNATHAN HARRIS....................... Services and Other............... 223.30 JOLETA GATTON............................... Services and Other............... 103.65 JONATHAN MARK DEDIEMAR......... Services and Other............... 225.00 JORDAN M MCGINNIS...................... Community Programs............. 22.29 JORDAN M MCGINNIS...................... Services and Other............ 1,042.22 JULIANNE SIMENSON...................... Services and Other............... 132.42 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC.............................. 607,989.03 KANSAS INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 55.00 KARA HABER.................................... Services and Other............... 422.07 KARI SALES...................................... Services and Other............... 197.32 KATHERINE SMITH........................... Services and Other............... 116.87 KATHLEEN NOONE........................... Services and Other............... 125.40 KATHLEEN STAFFORD..................... Services and Other................. 44.13 KATHLEEN ZIOLA.............................. Services and Other............ 3,200.00 KATRIN BARTHEL............................. Services and Other............... 129.98 KELLI TERRELL................................. Services and Other............... 120.75 KELLY GOODMAN............................. Services and Other............... 132.00 KENNETH ARAGON.......................... Community Programs........... 125.00 KESHA THOMAS............................... Services and Other................. 64.73 KIMBERLY PINE................................ Services and Other............... 333.62 KIRSTEN LAWRENCE....................... Services and Other............... 264.48 KIRSTEN LEIF................................... Services and Other............... 152.48 KIT CARSON SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Services and Other................. 41.25 KRAYNEWSKIA ALLEN..................... Community Programs............. 52.19 KRAYNEWSKIA ALLEN..................... Services and Other................. 37.24 KRISTI YOHO.................................... Services and Other............... 140.00 KRISTIN DAVIS.................................. Community Programs............... 9.32 KRISTIN DAVIS.................................. Services and Other............... 388.04 LABORATORY CORPORATION OF.. Services and Other............ 1,030.50 LARIMER COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE ........................................................... Services and Other................. 34.00 LARRY BANKSTON........................... Services and Other............ 2,295.00 LATITUDE APARTMENT INVESTORS II LLC ........................................................... Community Programs........... 445.00 LAURA PATTERSON......................... Services and Other............... 245.16 LAURIE WUNSCH............................. Services and Other............... 125.40 LEBA HIRSCH.................................... Community Programs............. 10.55 LEGAL EXPRESS.............................. Services and Other............... 222.35 LETICIA BRADSHAW........................ Services and Other................. 29.93 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 553.25 LEXISNEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 362.70 LINDA ARNOLD................................. Services and Other............... 378.46 LINDSEY CRONEN............................ Services and Other............... 262.70 LINLEY STRICKER............................ Services and Other................... 9.45 LISA GERSHMAN.............................. Services and Other............... 125.40 LISA KOLLER..................................... Services and Other............... 125.40 LOGAN COUNTY SHERIFF OFFICE... Services and Other...................... 40.00 LORETTA A MCGILL.......................... Services and Other............... 333.15 MADELINE DOERR........................... Services and Other............... 125.40 MARIA ACEVEDO.............................. Services and Other............... 125.40 MARIA LOUIS.................................... Services and Other............... 838.72 MARIANELA TURNER....................... Services and Other............... 174.58 MARIANN TORRENCE...................... Services and Other............... 298.87 MARIKA QUINN................................. Services and Other............... 220.33 MARISSA GIBBINS............................ Services and Other............... 462.14 MARK L RONAN................................ Services and Other............... 675.00 MARTIN INVESTIGATION................. Services and Other................. 50.00 MARY LEEDS.................................... Services and Other............... 158.04 MARY LEMA....................................... Services and Other................. 35.96 MEGHAN LOFTUS............................. Services and Other............... 179.11 MELADIE CLOPTON......................... Services and Other............... 254.97 MELINDA CARR................................ Services and Other............... 125.40 MELISSA LEONY............................... Services and Other................. 25.52 MELISSA MCKINLEY......................... Services and Other............... 276.78 MELISSA WILSON............................. Services and Other................. 61.55 MERCURY INVESTIGATIONS.......... Services and Other................. 90.00 MICHAEL R DEANS........................... Community Programs........ 1,300.00 MICHAEL ROSSI............................... Services and Other............... 102.31 MIRIAM EVELYN CHAVEZ................ Services and Other............... 202.07 MONARCH SOCIETY........................ Community Programs........ 1,000.00 MORGAN BAPTIST........................... Services and Other............... 196.51 MOUNT LORETO LLC....................... Community Programs........... 250.00 NATIONAL ASSOC OF COUNTY HUMAN ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,310.00 NEBRASKA CHILD SUPPORT.......... MISC..................................... 548.32 NEW LEGACY CHARTER SCHOOL.Community Programs........ 5,965.58 NEWCOMER FAMILY MORTUARY... Community Programs........... 600.00 NINA PAULSON................................. Services and Other............... 125.40 NORA CLAIRE KUNZMANN.............. Services and Other............... 191.00 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.... Services and Other................. 86.00 ON TIME ATTORNEY SERVICE LLP.... Services and Other...................... 95.00 ONTARIO SYSTEMS LLC.................. Services and Other............ 4,186.00 OPTIMIZE MANPOWER SOLUTIONS INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 43,570.13 OREGON VITAL RECORDS.............. Services and Other................. 35.00 PACE SETTER MOTEL..................... Community Programs........... 500.00 PARKER FUNERAL HOME INC....... Community Programs........ 1,000.00 PEDCOR INVESTMENTS 2012-CXXVII LP ........................................................... Community Programs........ 1,700.00 PHIANGCHIT MUTZBAUER.............. Services and Other............... 337.61 PIPKIN BRASWELL FUNERAL AND.... Community Programs............ 1,000.00 PITNEY BOWES................................ Supplies........................... 16,599.00 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 866.91 PORTER BURGESS COMPANY....... Supplies................................ 112.69 PREMIERE CREDIT OF NORTH AMERICA LL ........................................................... MISC..................................... 500.69 PUEBLO COMBINED COURTS........ Services and Other................. 20.00 PUEBLO COUNTY GOVERNMENT.. Services and Other................. 75.40 RACHEL ANNE NUNEZ..................... Services and Other............ 1,980.00 RANDA ALSHAMI.............................. Services and Other............... 125.40 RANDELL THIGPEN.......................... Services and Other............... 163.68 REBECCA WILSON........................... Services and Other................. 73.37 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ........................................................... Community Programs........ 2,850.00 RENE GONZALEZ............................. Community Programs........... 250.00 ROBERT ALAN JACKSON................ Services and Other............... 990.00 ROBERT PREVOST.......................... Services and Other............... 282.00 ROBERTA PAYAN.............................. Services and Other................. 22.62 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHILDREN’S LAW ........................................................... Community Programs........ 1,237.82 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHILDREN’S LAW ........................................................... Services and Other............... 750.00 ROGER MACK................................... Services and Other............... 125.40 ROYAL BUYING GROUP INC............ Community Programs........ 4,517.50 SABRINA MONTOYA......................... Services and Other............... 125.40 SAFETY 2000..................................... Supplies............................. 1,391.31 SAFIYA SULLIVAN............................. Services and Other............... 125.40 SALVATORE L FAZIO JR................... Services and Other............... 990.00 SARAH CULP..................................... Services and Other............... 256.20 SARAH PARK..................................... Services and Other............... 125.40 SAVIO HOUSE................................... Community Programs........... 214.49 SEWARD COUNTY SHERIFF........... Services and Other................. 45.00 SHANNON BEATTY........................... Services and Other............... 181.54 SHARLINE DONALDSON.................. Services and Other................. 27.14 SHAUL GABBAY................................ Community Programs........... 500.00 SHELBY ANN HANDFIELD................ Services and Other............... 125.40 SHERIFF OF RIO GRANDE COUNTY ........................................................... Services and Other................. 57.00 SHERRITA BISHOP........................... Services and Other............ 1,473.75 SHILOH HOME INC........................... Community Programs...... 35,929.33 SHILOH HOUSE................................ Community Programs...... 10,980.63 SHILOH HOUSE................................ Services and Other............ 1,399.20 SIMFONI CROWLEY......................... Services and Other............... 251.09 SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION ........................................................... MISC................................ 17,872.00 SOUTHEAST HEALTH GROUP........ Services and Other................. 20.00 STACI CALLAWAY............................. Community Programs............. 20.50 STACI CALLAWAY............................. Services and Other............... 344.51 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC................................ 19,010.27 STEPHANIE RAYTON....................... Community Programs........ 2,000.00 STEVEN NASH.................................. Services and Other................. 15.02 STEVIE N REES................................ Community Programs........... 115.03 SUSAN ADAMCZYK.......................... Services and Other................. 73.72 SUZANNE HEDICAN......................... Services and Other................. 15.66 SUZANNE PRICE.............................. Services and Other................. 29.46 TAMRA WHITE................................... Services and Other................. 57.42 TANYA GLICK.................................... Services and Other................. 61.07 TARA SAULIBIO................................. Services and Other............... 783.69 TEXAS LEGAL PROCESS GROUP.. Services and Other................. 75.00 THE ADOPTION EXCHANGE INC.... Community Programs........ 2,603.33 THE BROWING GROUP INTERNATIONAL INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 534.00 THOMAS A GRAHAM JR................... Services and Other............ 2,475.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST........... Services and Other............ 3,117.30 TODD HYMAN................................... Services and Other............... 106.31 TOM MILLS PSI INC.......................... Services and Other............ 3,355.00 TOMKO PROPERTIES LLC............... Community Programs........... 400.00 TRACY CARROLL............................. Community Programs............. 36.49

TRACY CARROLL............................. MISC..................................... 483.43 TRACY RUMANS............................... Services and Other............... 125.40 TRANSLATION EXCELLENCE.......... Services and Other............... 315.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Community Programs...... 18,800.76 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 800.00 TYLER KANE..................................... Services and Other................. 38.28 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.MISC..................................... 832.03 VALERIE K BROOKS......................... Services and Other............... 701.25 VALERIE MEROS.............................. Services and Other............... 410.88 VANESSA FRAZIER........................... Services and Other................. 46.11 VANESSA HUGHES........................... Services and Other............... 306.53 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other.......... 17,324.48 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.... Services and Other............... 103.96 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC.................................. 6,045.58 VITAL RECORDS............................... Services and Other................. 34.00 WELD COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE... Services and Other...................... 35.00 WEST PUBLISHING CORPORATION ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 12,035.20 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Community Programs........ 2,553.63 ZENA WEST....................................... Services and Other............... 305.00 ZHANNA ZUKIN................................. Services and Other................. 17.98 FUND REPORT - 12 Electronic Filing Technology COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE ........................................................... MISC................................ 23,028.00 FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority District ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,927.52 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66....... Supplies................................ 284.00 COLORADO DEPT OF HUMAN SVCS ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,395.00 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ........................................................... Supplies................................ 222.00 DF INC................................................ Services and Other............... 556.80 EVA LOUISE FOSTER....................... Services and Other................. 96.00 GEORGIA FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY ........................................................... MISC..................................... 433.28 JENNIFER MARIA SCARPELLI......... Services and Other................. 48.00 JUDICIARY COURTS STATE OF CO... Services and Other................... 173.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC................................ 98,002.33 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES........... Services and Other................. 90.85 LAZ KARP ASSOCIATES, LLC.......... Services and Other............... 286.00 POWERDETAILS LLC........................ Services and Other............... 166.60 ROBIN FRAZEE/PETTY CASH......... Supplies.................................. 99.43 ROSA CORPORATION...................... Services and Other............... 336.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC.................................. 2,825.64 TARAMART & GAS INC..................... Services and Other................. 28.80 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT.................. MISC..................................... 923.08 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............ 6,859.93 VICTIM ASSISTANCE LAW............... Services and Other............ 2,468.50 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC.................................. 1,122.78 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ........................................................... Services and Other............... 314.26 WATCHGUARD VIDEO...................... Supplies............................. 1,200.00 FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works!

AGILE FOR ALL LLC.......................... Services and Other............ 4,490.00 ANDREA BARNUM............................ Services and Other............... 173.13 BARBARA KESSEL............................ Services and Other............... 157.18 BLACKFOX TRAINING INSTITUTE LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 4,750.00 CANDACE N SBARRA....................... Services and Other................. 52.61 CASTLE HILL CORPORATION......... Community Programs........ 1,010.00 CDW GOVERNMENT........................ Supplies............................. 2,568.82 CHARLENE DEL VESCOVO............. Services and Other................. 28.77 CHRISTIAN ASSISTED LIVING HOMES ........................................................... Services and Other............... 468.00 CHRISTINE BRODERS..................... Services and Other................. 85.77 CLAYTON HOSCHOUER.................. Services and Other................. 87.46 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... Community Programs........... 165.95 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... MISC..................................... 270.55 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY GLOBAL ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,500.00 CONTACT WIRELESS....................... Services and Other............... 519.80 CR SQUARED INC............................ Services and Other............ 2,788.54 CREATIVE INFINITY EARLY LEARNING AC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,559.93 D’ANGELO JOHNSON....................... Services and Other............... 168.43 DEARBORN REAL ESTATE EDUCATION ........................................................... Services and Other............... 821.20 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION.. Supplies........................... 37,676.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY GOVERNMENT ........................................................... Community Programs........... 190.55 DOUGLASS COLONY GROUP INC.. Services and Other............ 2,215.53 E&M CONSULTING INC.................... Services and Other............... 355.50 ELIZABETH MIKALATOS................... Services and Other................. 77.37 EXCEL DRIVER SERVICES LLC...... Services and Other............ 4,500.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC.................................. 1,711.28 FHEG ARAPAHOE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ........................................................... Community Programs........... 588.90 FHEG UNIV OF DENVER BOOKSTORE ........................................................... Community Programs........... 340.00 FRANK DAVIS.................................... Services and Other................. 97.44 GREATER ENGLEWOOD CHAMBER ........................................................... Services and Other............... 380.00 HR CERT PREP PROS INC.............. Services and Other............ 3,395.00 INTERGROUP INC............................ Services and Other............ 1,260.00 JAMIE FISHER................................... Services and Other............... 109.50 JANEL SOUDERS.............................. Services and Other................. 74.24 JENNIFER DETLING......................... Services and Other................. 19.84 JESSICA TRUJILLO........................... Services and Other................. 48.66 JOHN D NEBEL................................. Services and Other............ 4,870.00 JUDITH EMERY................................. Services and Other............... 338.44 JUPITER I LLC................................... Supplies............................. 6,570.92 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC................................ 76,642.90 KATHY S ZARLENGO........................ Services and Other............... 286.35 KELLY A FOLKS................................. Services and Other............... 246.37 KELLY VIGIL....................................... Services and Other................. 44.08 KEVIN HOUGEN................................ Services and Other............... 314.36 LUKE TOSCANO............................... Services and Other............... 100.00 METROPOLITAN STATE UNIVERSITY ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,946.00 MICHAEL OEHLKERS....................... Services and Other............... 145.00 NANCY JACKSON............................. Services and Other................. 34.12 NICOLETTA CHRISTEN.................... Services and Other............... 100.00 NIELS E CHRISTENSEN................... Services and Other............... 104.98 NOAH PORTER................................. Services and Other............... 100.00 ONLINE CONSULTING INC............... Services and Other.......... 10,292.00 PARSEC GROUP INC........................ Services and Other............ 3,000.00 PETER BENNETT HANCOCK........... Services and Other............... 331.14 PICKENS TECH................................. Services and Other............ 7,237.00 RANDOLPH JOHNSON..................... Services and Other............... 217.15 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ........................................................... Community Programs........ 3,820.00 RIGHT ON LEARNING INC............... Community Programs........... 900.00 ROBERT THOMAS EVEN................. Services and Other............... 100.00 ROBIN LINKER AND ASSOC............ Community Programs........... 288.00 ROBIN LINKER AND ASSOC............ Services and Other............ 3,000.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Services and Other................. 69.00 RONALD PEREA............................... Services and Other................. 75.57 RUTH MCCORMICK.......................... Services and Other................. 44.08 SALLY WADSWORTH....................... Services and Other................. 56.90 SAMS CLUB DISCOVER/GEMB....... Supplies................................ 382.72 SARAH LISSETTE SPICER............... Services and Other............... 100.00 SASHA EASTON................................ Services and Other............... 378.99 SHILOH HOME INC........................... Services and Other............ 1,931.02 SHRED-IT USA.................................. Services and Other............... 177.88 SILVIA OCAMPO YANET................... Services and Other................. 52.26 SOLAR ENERGY iNTERNATIONAL INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 4,575.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC.................................. 2,776.38 STEPHANIE MUFIC........................... Services and Other............... 115.54 STUDENTNEST INC.......................... Community Programs........... 472.50 TANYA JO DEBARDELABEN............ Services and Other............... 127.48 TANYA MUNIZ.................................... Services and Other............... 391.28 TAWNEY SULLIVAN.......................... Services and Other............... 115.30 THE FORT COLLINS DIGITAL WORKSHOP ........................................................... Services and Other............ 4,315.90 THE JOB STORE............................... Services and Other.......... 14,787.46 TIFFANY BAZANAC........................... Services and Other............... 103.24 TNT CONSTRUCTION TRAINING LLC ........................................................... Community Programs........... 150.00 TODD EVANS ABBOTT..................... Services and Other............... 269.00 TYANNA GOSSETT........................... Services and Other............... 100.00 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION....MISC...................................... 1,075.88 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............... 666.60 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC..................................... 672.50

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June 13, 2019 THE VILLAGER | PAGE 21

LEGALS —Continued from previous page—

XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other............... 412.39 ZUOXIAN CAO................................... Community Programs........ 1,300.00

WEX BANK........................................ Community Programs...... 12,325.26

FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax A2M4SEEN LLP................................. Capital Outlay.................... 5,744.00 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY........ Services and Other............... 147.60 ALYCIA BURTON FREE RIDING....... MISC..................................... 900.00 AMERICAN ROTTWEILER CLUB..... MISC.................................. 3,772.00 AMY WOODWARD............................ Services and Other................. 59.68 ARMANDO RAMIREZ........................ MISC..................................... 688.50 ASH & WHITE CONSTURCTION COMPANY ........................................................... MISC................................ 52,209.15 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 525.26 CAROL CROWDER........................... MISC..................................... 900.00 CITY OF AURORA............................. Services and Other..... 8,327,709.47 CITY OF CENTENNIAL...................... Services and Other..... 2,890,808.06 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE.. Services and Other........ 172,973.14 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD..................... Services and Other........ 898,354.52 CITY OF GLENDALE......................... Services and Other........ 131,099.02 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE.... Services and Other........ 421,152.00 CITY OF LITTLETON......................... Services and Other..... 1,176,222.60 CITY OF SHERIDAN.......................... Services and Other........ 234,107.26 CODE 4 SECURITY SERVICES LLC... Services and Other................ 6,590.00 COOPER HEATING........................... MISC......................................... 1.42 CPS DISTRIBUTORS INC................. Services and Other............... 247.50 CPS DISTRIBUTORS INC................. Supplies................................ 246.09 CRYSTAL ORGAN............................. Services and Other................. 27.26 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION.. Services and Other............ 2,315.00 DENVER METRO CONVENTION &.. Services and Other............... 250.00 DONANCIO........................................ MISC......................................... 8.25 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG..... Services and Other.......... 67,579.53 FOUNDANT TECHNOLOGIES INC... Services and Other............ 4,750.00 GERALD H PHIPPS INC.................... Capital Outlay.................. 80,199.00 GLEN R POOLE................................. Services and Other................. 77.70 GRAINGER........................................ Supplies................................ 281.29 GREBDNILL INC................................ Services and Other............... 235.31 HEARTS HANDS AND HOPE............ MISC.................................. 1,200.00 HEATHER MALONE-BOGLE............. MISC..................................... 900.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Services and Other............... 314.16 INTERGROUP INC............................ Capital Outlay....................... 348.34 INTERGROUP INC............................ MISC.................................. 4,940.52 JENIFER DOANE............................... Services and Other............... 582.13 JM ELECTRIC INC............................. MISC......................................... 4.16 JOSH TENNESON............................. Services and Other................. 67.16 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC................................ 16,198.62 LIDUVINA GIRON.............................. MISC.................................. 1,299.00 MAYRA VAZQUEZ............................. MISC..................................... 678.50 MERCEDES BENZ TRAINING.......... MISC..................................... 900.00 METCALF ARCHAEOLOGICAL......... MISC..................................... 924.75 MICHAEL HUGHES........................... Services and Other.......... 21,700.00 PEAK STRUCTURAL INC.................. MISC......................................... 4.10 RAYMOND WINN............................... Services and Other............... 105.81 REFLEX PRINT MEDIA...................... Services and Other............ 6,500.00 ROGER HARVEY............................... Services and Other............... 471.33 ROGER HARVEY............................... Supplies.................................... 7.35 SABELLS CIVIL AND LANDSCAPE LLC ........................................................... Services and Other........ 322,026.51 SHANNON CARTER.......................... Services and Other............... 318.83 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC..................................... 555.56 STREAM DESIGN LLC...................... Services and Other.......... 34,201.45 SUNBELT RENTALS INC................... Services and Other............... 905.00 TGAP EVENTS.................................. MISC.................................. 1,900.00 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 55.18 TOWN OF BENNETT......................... Services and Other............ 9,826.53 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY...... Services and Other.......... 38,624.82 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL..................... Services and Other.......... 18,238.04 TOWN OF FOXFIELD........................ Services and Other.......... 20,281.96 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............ 1,099.80 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC....................................... (62.61) WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ........................................................... Services and Other............... 192.00 WENK ASSOCIATES INC.................. Services and Other............ 5,112.50 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other............ 7,786.28

FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge 1ST CLASS TOWING........................ Services and Other............... 534.00 AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES.............. Supplies............................. 4,505.90 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY..... Services and Other............... 664.00 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY........ Supplies................................ 404.50 ALSCO............................................... Supplies............................. 1,820.79 AM SIGNAL INC................................. Services and Other............ 3,100.00 BELFORE ENVIRONMENTAL........... Services and Other............ 1,353.94 CITY OF AURORA............................. Services and Other........ 335,468.16 CITY OF CENTENNIAL...................... Services and Other........ 215,521.90 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD..................... Services and Other.......... 67,308.69 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE.... Services and Other........ 115,580.71 CITY OF LITTLETON......................... Services and Other.......... 79,678.62 COMPASSCOM SOFTWARE CORPORATION ........................................................... Services and Other............ 3,070.70 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION.. Services and Other............ 2,508.01 DENCO SALES CO........................... Supplies............................. 1,075.07 ENNIS-FLINT..................................... Supplies........................... 73,620.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY......... MISC..................................... 720.00 FASTENAL COMPANY...................... Supplies............................. 1,125.67 GRAINGER........................................ Supplies............................. 2,110.73 GREATWOOD LUMBER & HARDWARE ........................................................... Supplies................................ 260.02 HD SUPPLY WHITE CAP CONST SUPPLY ........................................................... Supplies.................................. 89.32 IDENTITY INC.................................... Supplies............................. 4,676.78 IMS INFRASTRUCTURE MANAGEMENT ........................................................... Services and Other............ 3,708.00 J & A TRAFFIC PRODUCTS.............. Supplies............................. 6,921.75 J & R BENNETT WELDING INC........ Supplies.................................. 83.95 JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC....... Services and Other........ 211,044.26 JK TRANSPORTS INC....................... Services and Other.......... 36,076.01 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC................................ 62,850.21 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES.. Supplies................................ 131.76 MATHESON TRIGAS INC.................. Supplies................................ 119.80 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC.......... Services and Other............ 9,863.38 NILEX USA INC.................................. Supplies................................ 135.00 NORTHERN IMPORTS...................... Supplies............................. 5,032.20 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ........................................................... Services and Other................. 98.00 PAVEMENT REPAIR AND SUPPLIES INC ........................................................... Supplies............................. 1,726.00 PIONEER SAND COMPANY INC...... Supplies............................. 2,103.72 PIONEER SCALE COMPANY INC.... Supplies................................ 687.75 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY................... Supplies................................ 104.92 POTTERS INDUSTRIES INC............. Supplies........................... 28,008.00 ROADSAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEMS..... Supplies................................ 380.00 ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR..... Supplies.................................. 72.50 ROTH SHANNON.............................. Services and Other............ 1,550.00 SAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION....... Supplies............................. 9,411.30 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC.................................. 2,423.28 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT.................. Supplies.................................. 48.00 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 944.69 VANCE BROTHERS INC................... Services and Other............ 1,488.19 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............ 1,440.98 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC..................................... 680.43 WL CONTRACTORS INC.................. Services and Other.......... 88,255.46 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other............ 1,601.17 FUND REPORT - 20 Sheriff’s Commissary AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY............. Supplies................................ 753.75 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX..... Services and Other............ 7,610.53 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT...... Services and Other.......... 13,887.50 AZTEC SOFTWARE ASSOCIATES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 6,725.00 BAKER & TAYLOR............................. Supplies............................. 2,450.77 COMCAST.......................................... Services and Other............... 547.18 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC. Services and Other............ 7,764.42 DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT................ Services and Other............ 1,905.00 DEMCO INC....................................... Supplies................................ 209.59 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC.................................. 4,558.89 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC..................................... 271.84 THE DENVER POST.......................... Services and Other............ 1,088.00 USA TODAY....................................... Services and Other............... 120.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC....................................... 54.51 FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development AURORA HOUSING AUTHORITY..... Services and Other............ 2,857.48 BROTHERS REDEVELOPMENT INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 85,290.00 FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER..... Services and Other.......... 17,058.83 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC.................................. 2,931.57 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC..................................... 105.16 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other................. 20.01 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.... Services and Other................. 60.84 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC....................................... 42.66 FUND REPORT - 25 Developmental Disability DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS........ Services and Other..... 1,856,057.25 FUND REPORT - 26 Grants ADVENIR AT CHERRY CREEK NORTH LLC ........................................................... Community Programs........ 1,258.80 ALSCO............................................... Supplies................................ 657.50 ANGELA STANTON........................... Services and Other................. 72.89 BAMBI SHROPHIRE.......................... Services and Other................. 93.35 BLUE TARP FINANCIAL INC............. Supplies............................. 4,536.32 BRENDA SIMONS............................. Services and Other................. 54.07 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 942.31 CITY OF AURORA............................. Services and Other............... 156.13 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... MISC..................................... 390.46 COLUMBIA INDUSTRIES INC........... Supplies................................ 520.39 COMCOR INC.................................... Community Programs............. 90.00 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS, INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 26,630.00 CORECIVIC LLC................................ Community Programs.... 297,795.12 CORECIVIC LLC................................ Services and Other.......... 17,348.00 DENISE HOLTER............................... Services and Other............... 130.48 DENVER WINAIR CO........................ Supplies.................................. 29.97 DIAMOND DRUGS INC..................... Supplies............................. 1,248.75 DIANA R GRAHAM............................ Services and Other................. 70.99 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY..................... MISC................................ 10,231.65 ELOISA ALTAMIRA............................. Services and Other................. 84.26 FAIRVIEW CC PARTNERS LLC........ Community Programs........ 1,285.00 GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 5,363.00 H & A PROPERTIES LLC................... Services and Other............ 8,189.44 HOLLY HOOVER............................... Services and Other................. 75.92 HOME COMFORT INSULATION....... Services and Other............ 8,767.31 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY.... Services and Other................... 5,811.08 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY.......... Community Programs........ 1,564.68 INTREPID VENTURE GROUP LLC... Services and Other.......... 21,717.00 JEFF HIMES....................................... Services and Other............... 297.00 JENNIFER ROSE............................... Services and Other................. 83.99 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC................................ 30,686.58 L & N SUPPLY COMPANY INC.......... Supplies................................ 783.93 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY............ MISC..................................... 319.24 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY............ Supplies................................ 226.00 LORI BIEWEN.................................... Services and Other................. 87.00 LORI BIEWEN.................................... Supplies.................................. 19.11 LORINDA APTS LLC.......................... Community Programs........ 1,374.00 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES.. Supplies................................ 642.49 MALGORZATA MASTALERZ............. Community Programs........... 400.00 MARCIA A HANNAH.......................... Community Programs........... 465.00 MARISSA BOVEE.............................. Services and Other............... 103.82 MICHAEL GARNSEY......................... Services and Other............... 297.00 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC... Services and Other............ 8,673.84 MORTON ASSOCIATES LLC............ Community Programs........... 700.00 NICOLE BUTLER............................... Services and Other................. 11.60 PAUL L JOHNSON............................. Community Programs........ 2,100.00 PAULA BENSON................................ Services and Other............... 297.00 POSITIVE ENERGY CONSERVATION ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,165.50 SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 36,128.20 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,051.68 STEVE ELLIOTT................................ Services and Other................. 33.99 TERESA MARLOWE.......................... Services and Other................... 3.79 TRACY RYBA..................................... Services and Other................. 79.27 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US)......... Services and Other............... 349.50 VERIZON WIRELESS........................ Services and Other............... 391.44 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC..................................... 479.82 VOGEL ROOFING INC...................... Services and Other............ 2,000.00 WHOLE ENERGY AND HARDWARE INC ........................................................... MISC.................................. 4,197.00 WISE EL SANTO COMPANY............. Supplies.................................. 88.00

FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central CRITIGEN LLC................................... Services and Other............ 1,757.50 D & D WATER SERVICE LLC............ Services and Other............... 325.00 FIRE & SAFETY OF DENVER INC.... Services and Other............... 380.50 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC.................................. 3,372.27 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE.Services and Other............... 378.00 RACHELLE M MILLER...................... Services and Other................. 94.31 RICHARD C PRICE............................ Services and Other............ 4,544.08 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC....................................... 75.46 STEPHANY JUNEAU......................... Services and Other............... 215.18 TIME CREATORS INC....................... Services and Other............... 240.00 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER................ Services and Other.......... 25,129.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC....................................... 32.34 WEST METRO FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 280.00 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other............... 216.06 FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC................... Services and Other............... 160.66 ABC ASPHALT INC............................ Services and Other............... 650.00 AMERICAN BACKFLOW CONSULTING & ........................................................... Services and Other............... 630.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER &....... Services and Other.......... 11,540.31 ATCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY ........................................................... Supplies................................ 960.00 BEST PLUMBING SPECIALTIES INC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 29.32 BOBS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE ........................................................... Services and Other............... 386.63 BRIGHTVIEW LANDSCAPE SERVICES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 175.00 CENTURYLINK.................................. Services and Other............... 436.17 CFM SUPPLY COMPANY.................. Services and Other............ 1,664.00 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC......... Services and Other............... 682.44 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC......... Supplies.................................. 76.05 CO DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH & ENVIRON ........................................................... Services and Other................. 40.00 COMMERCIAL FENCE & IRON WORKS ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,858.00 COMMON CENTS ENERGY RECOVERY ........................................................... Services and Other............ 2,145.00 COSGROVE MECHANICAL LLC....... Services and Other............... 155.00 CRE BATTERY LLC........................... Services and Other............... 401.70 CS GROUP INC................................. Services and Other.......... 19,157.38 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT ........................................................... Services and Other............... 420.00 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC........ Supplies.................................. 78.47 ELECTRI-TEK LLC............................ Services and Other............ 3,330.90 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 122.80 ET TECHNOLOGIES......................... Services and Other............ 1,862.00 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES INC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 630.00 FIRE INSPECTION SERVICES LLC.. Services and Other............ 8,503.01 FOLIAGE DESIGN SYSTEMS OF..... Supplies................................ 408.74 FRONT RANGE HOOD CLEANING LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............... 695.00 GEORGE T SANDERS COMPANY... Services and Other............... 191.16 GOLD PEAK INVESTMENT CORP... Services and Other............... 414.65 GRAINGER........................................ Services and Other............... 584.89 GRAINGER........................................ Supplies............................. 1,032.67 HORIZON........................................... Services and Other................. 32.73 INTERLINE BRANDS INC.................. Supplies........................... 13,841.42 JOHN W GASPARINI INC.................. Services and Other............ 1,199.85 JOHN W GASPARINI INC.................. Supplies................................ 827.29 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY OF DENVER... Services and Other................... 317.06 KEESEN LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT INC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 6,880.69 KOROSEAL INTERIOR PRODUCTS...Services and Other............... 2,180.40 MICHAEL J CAMPBELL..................... Services and Other............ 2,080.00 NRGLYTICS, INC............................... Services and Other............ 1,716.70 PSI CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT LLC ........................................................... Services and Other............ 1,710.00 RAMPART SUPPLY INC.................... Services and Other............ 3,274.20 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ........................................................... Supplies.................................. 27.40 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT... Services and Other................ 665.00 SAVATREE......................................... Services and Other............ 3,410.00 SECURITY CENTRAL INC................ Services and Other............... 117.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS........................ Services and Other............... 176.37 SHRED-IT USA LLC........................... Services and Other............ 2,175.36 SIEMENS INDUSTRY INC................ Services and Other............ 2,260.15 SOLSBURY HILL LLC........................ Services and Other............... 738.61 TAFT ENGINEERING INC................. Services and Other............... 375.00 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO.......... Services and Other............ 1,217.24 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.......... Services and Other............... 644.31 TOTAL FILTRATION SERVICES INC.Services and Other............... 373.63 TOWER REPAIR SPECIALISTS INC.Services and Other............ 1,200.00 WEED WRANGLERS......................... Services and Other............ 4,345.70

FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure A2M4SEEN LLP................................. Capital Outlay.................... 4,210.64 ALLIANCE CONSTRUCTION SOLUTIONS LLC ........................................................... Capital Outlay.................. 20,686.68 CDW GOVERNMENT........................ MISC................................ 34,610.40 DOUGLAS COUNTY GOVERNMENT ........................................................... Capital Outlay....................... 300.00 HAUSMANN CONSTRUCTION INC.. MISC................................ 77,585.55 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ MISC..................................... 314.16 INTERGROUP INC............................ Capital Outlay.................... 3,225.79 INTERGROUP INC............................ MISC.................................. 1,386.41 INTERGROUP INC............................ Services and Other.......... 13,175.00 KUBL GROUP LLC............................ MISC.............................. 119,233.88 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP................... Capital Outlay.................... 4,602.92 REILLY JOHNSON ARCHITECTURE INC ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 69,895.83 FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY..... Services and Other..........

DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ........................................................... Services and Other..........

DOUBLE R EXCAVATING INC.......... Services and Other..........

PARSONS TRANSPORTATION GROUP ........................................................... Services and Other..........

WL CONTRACTORS INC.................. Services and Other..........

12,865.00 56,616.30 13,061.97 21,869.74 94,799.29

FUND REPORT - 43 Arapahoe County Recreation District AMERICAN BACKFLOW CONSULTING & ........................................................... Services and Other............... 140.00 ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ........................................................... Services and Other............ 6,579.89 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY................. Services and Other............... 295.50 CPS DISTRIBUTORS INC................. Supplies................................ 334.79 EWING IRRIGATION PRODUCTS INC ........................................................... Services and Other................. 43.00 GRANITE SEED COMPANY.............. Supplies................................ 175.00 KAISER PERMANENTE.................... MISC.................................. 4,986.78 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ........................................................... MISC..................................... 135.51 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... MISC....................................... 88.38 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ........................................................... Services and Other............... 838.60 WEED WRANGLERS......................... Services and Other............... 373.64 WENK ASSOCIATES INC.................. Services and Other............ 5,112.50 XCEL ENERGY.................................. Services and Other............... 903.38 YOUNG ELECTRIC SINGS COMPANY ........................................................... Services and Other................. 69.00 FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services ADVANCE AUTO PARTS................... MISC....................................... 53.48 ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC ........................................................... MISC.............................. 474,237.31 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,172.75 AUTOZONE STORES INC................. MISC....................................... 51.92 BATTERY SYSTEMS INC.................. MISC....................................... 87.63 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ........................................................... MISC.................................. 1,588.85 CLARK EQUIPMENT COMPANY...... MISC.............................. 161,722.40 COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO ........................................................... MISC..................................... 577.60 DALES TIRES & RETREADING INC.MISC.................................. 2,500.54 DEERE & COMPANY......................... MISC................................ 29,006.31 EP BLAZER LLC................................ MISC....................................... 89.49 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS................ MISC....................................... 77.22 FARIS MACHINERY CO.................... MISC.................................. 1,823.00 FEDEX............................................... MISC..................................... 109.21 GJ POWERSPORTS.......................... MISC................................ 16,935.89 HILL ENTERPRISES INC.................. MISC................................ 64,522.02 HORIZON........................................... MISC....................................... 87.26 LACAL EQUIPMENT INC................... MISC.................................. 1,090.62 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ........................................................... MISC................................ 51,626.85 NAPA AUTO PARTS........................... MISC.................................. 1,079.87 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS............. MISC.................................. 1,219.00 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ........................................................... MISC..................................... 685.83 SPRADLEY BARR FORD.................. MISC................................ 92,158.00 VISTA FD LLC.................................... MISC..................................... 694.92 FUND REPORT - 71 Self-Insurance Liability JHANADU GARZA............................. Services and Other............... 398.67 MR. JOHN KACINSKI........................ Services and Other............... 919.41 MS. BRITTANY ANAYA...................... Services and Other............ 1,200.00 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC............ Services and Other................. 19.60 PORTER AUTO BODY....................... Services and Other.......... 14,228.39 POTESTIO BROTHERS.................... Services and Other............... 210.29 VISTA FD LLC.................................... Services and Other.................... FUND REPORT - 73 Self-Insurance Workers Comp CANNON COCHRAN MANAGEMENT ........................................................... Services and Other.......... 95,673.58 FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO.................. Services and Other 127,642.56 RETIREMENT PLANNING SERVICES INC............ Services and Other 6,202.12 VISION SERVICE PLAN.................... Services and Other................. 93.48 FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority CENTURYLINK.................................. Services and Other.......... 19,459.41 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE.. Services and Other.......... 25,000.00 CITY OF LITTLETON......................... Services and Other............... 620.98 CITY OF SHERIDAN.......................... Services and Other.......... 25,000.00 ENGLEWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT.................. Services and Other 2,427.90 FAIRFIELD AND WOODS PC............ Services and Other............ 4,640.00 I-70 PUBLISHING COMPANY INC.... Services and Other............ 4,115.10 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC........ Services and Other............ 2,431.64 ISC INC.............................................. Services and Other.......... 50,493.93 JO ANN M RYAN................................ Services and Other............... 988.24 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES........... Services and Other............... 168.42 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY ........................................................... Services and Other................. 98.00 VOIANCE LANGUAGE SERVICES LLC.................. Services and Other 241.50 FUND REPORT - 91 Treasurer CITY OF AURORA............................. MISC........................... 1,634,778.14 CITY OF CENTENNIAL...................... MISC.............................. 444,129.09 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE.. MISC................................ 97,513.58 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD..................... MISC.............................. 193,369.30 CITY OF GLENDALE......................... MISC................................ 33,473.43 CITY OF LITTLETON / FINANCE DEPT ........................................................... MISC.............................. 226,345.30 CITY OF SHERIDAN.......................... MISC................................ 67,728.92 COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT ........................................................... MISC..................................... 885.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................................................... MISC................................ 18,080.00 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE.... MISC........................... 4,692,716.91 INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC.MISC................................ 27,956.95 STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES ........................................................... MISC.................................. 5,900.00 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY...... MISC.................................. 6,320.21 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 05/01/2019 THROUGH 05/31/2019 DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT LITTLETON THIS 06/03/2019 .

JOAN LOPEZ, CLERK TO THE BOARD Published in The Villager Published: June 13, 2019 Legal # 9070

—Continued End oftoLegals —— — next page

PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • June 13, 2019

New 2020 Corolla is sharp

BY H. THROTTLE AUTOMOTIVE COLUMNIST

The newly designed Toyota Corolla is sharp in looks and performance. The Toyota Aichi, Japan engineers and auto assemblers have produced a very competitive product in the $25,450 price range.

An eye-catching design, the “Blue Print” black paint

and sleek lines imply a much higher price on this Corolla XSE new model.

It is amazing how much power a 2.0L four-cylinder engine can produce in performance and also fuel economy of 38 miles per gallon on highway driving. The XSE has steering wheel paddle shifters and sport mode and suspension systems. Disk

brakes on all four-wheels.

The exterior mirrors are well designed and heated along with heated front seats.

Only feature missing on this Corolla is four-wheel drive.

The sports seats are attractive and comfortable and radio controls easy to operate with easy dial options. Some of the latest audio systems have become very complicat-

ed and awkward to operate, especially while driving and taking eyes off the road.

That’s where the new safety features come into place that prevent striking a forward object.

The Corolla has the sequential transmission that is so efficient in Toyota vehicles, giving the driver gear options for hill climbing or descending without having to use continuous braking.

Loaded with air bags, the Corolla has achieved a perfect five-star frontal crash rating.

Overall, this is a really fun car to drive, and small enough to park easily and still haul five passengers with a spacious trunk area.

The new model is now on show room floors, and is loaded with all of the latest safety features and excellent Toyota warranties.

Younger, first time car owners, will find this vehicle attractive: good performance, great fuel economy, with an affordable price.

Parking laws Continued from Page 17

said that “lots of people will be mad” at the city for imposing such restrictions on private property. Some people moved to their homes because of a lack of such laws, he said, and we “need to stay out of this.”

Councilwoman Candace Moon said there has to be “respect for personal property rights.” She said she was “perplexed” regarding the issue of parking large RV’s on concrete driveway. The council discussed the possibility of limiting an RV, boat or trailer to a certain percentage of the driveway length.

There was some discussion regarding forcing residents to store their boats, trailers and RVs off of their property.

Councilman Mike Sutherland said he did not think there should be “percentage restrictions.” He also noted that the council has been discussing the issue for a decade. City staff had a picture of a very large non-motorized RV on a driveway, and Sutherland said he was “struggling” with it.

It appeared that there have not been many complaints related to the parking of RV’s, boats and other trailers.

Moon commented she had a neighbor who had a large RV in the neighbor’s back yard, and ran the RV often, for hours at a time, creating bothersome fumes. That owner, however, has died, and it is no longer a problem. She also said that there is a question regarding whether a family with a large RV has a reasonable expectation that they will be able to store the vehicle at their home, as they do their books and movies.

It would bring property values down to have big trailers stored at residences, Moon commented. Hopefully, the council will be able to figure out a solution “that works for everybody,” she said.

There actually appeared to be only one issue about which the council was in agreement.

That was that larger properties, an acre or more, likely will be exempt from any ordinance adopted by the city.

Mayor Stephanie Piko said the council would likely have to take “baby steps” to find solutions to the RV parking issues.

Even the surfaces upon which the vehicles may be parked – if they are allowed to be parked in residential neighborhoods – is an issue that will have to be considered by the council, probably at a meeting later this summer.

The council only briefly touched on the issue of whether someone may park their vehicle in front of another person’s home, and it was not clear whether that was actually an issue, or just a topic that was thrown in the mix because the council already was discussing parking issues.

June 13, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23

Rockies struggle against the Cubs and Mets

2019 Mitsubishi Outlander is well equipped SUV

BY H. THROTTLE AUTOMOTIVE COLUMNIST

BATTERUP

This was my first test news. All Star right fielder The Rockies battled their drive in an all-Japanese made Charlie Blackmon has finally way through a tough week on Mitsubishi Outlander Sports returned from the injured list, the road, losing two of three GT all-wheel drive vehicle. as has closer Wade Davis. games to the Chicago Cubs at Mitsubishi is growing in If the Rockies can shore up Wrigley Field, then dropping popularity and demand in the the starting rotation, two of three games to U.S car market for good reathey’ll be in the hunt. the New York Mets son. They are making a very The only drawback is at Citi Field over the versatile four door SUV with the extended winning weekend. all-wheel drive for $26,870. record of the Dodgers, The highlight of This includes a long list of which at this point, the week was their 3-1 included options and a 10 makes a run at the win over the Cubs on of the navigation and computer year/100,000-mile power train control, rear window defroster Division title unlikely.

Thursday afternoon accessories. Japanese technoland wiper and rain sensitive warranty.

We’ll probably spend that featured the major ogy is some of the best in the front windshield, this car is preThese vehicle engineers

BY B.T. GALLOWAY the rest of the season league debut of the industry. must have studied the Colorado pared for inclement weather of focused on the Wild Rockies top pitching The vehicle is stylish with rain or snow. marketplace and designed a Card standings – the other prospect, 22-year old Peter The vehicle is powered by “Quartz Brown” metallic paint quality all-wheel, five passenroute to the playoffs.

Lambert. Seemingly unfazed ger SUV for our snow storms a 2.4L engine that averages 25 and a black interior. The cabin This week the Rockies by the famous setting and the and mountain driving. This mpg in overall driving and con- is compact and Mitsubishi’s return home for another threeCubs dangerous lineup, Lam“Outlander” is well named tinuous variable speed transskill in making airplanes is obgame matchup with the Cubs. vious in well-designed interior and well-equipped for our mission that works very well. bert allowed only one run, Then they’ll face off against space. all-weather and terrain deThis is an easy SUV to drive on four hits, in seven imprestheir Division rivals, the San This is a very savvy vehicle with adequate power and gear mands. sive innings of work. Along selection, no slouch in perforand one of the lowest priced allEquipped with heated front Diego Padres, in a four-game the way, he set a club record seats and excellent wide view mance or economy. wheel drive units in the marketweekend series. for rookie debuts with nine outside mirrors, LED fog lights, The electronics are massive place with all of the new safety btgalloway@villager strikeouts. Oh, and as a bonus with dual UMB units and all a push button 4-wheel drive features. he punched a single to center publishing.com field in his first major league at bat. “He stayed calm, stayed under control”, said manager Bud Black. “I mean pitched, really pitched…It was great!”

Friday, the Rockies grabbed a 5-1 win as they opened their series with the Mets. Antonio Senzatela maneuvered his way Arapahoe County is one of the fastest growing counties through six innings, allowing CONVERSATIONS in Colorado. And why wouldn’t it be? Our cities and only one run on four hits in another quality outing. But communities feature some of the best quality of life our these two well pitched wins state has to offer. But accommodating that success, and were the exception to a week Planning our future together the growth it brings with it, requires careful analysis that was marred by flawed starts. The Rockies lingering of our current situation and a focus on what’s best for problem is that there’s a hole all our residents going forward. It means planning our in the bucket. The bucket is future together. the starting rotation that, to be effective, needs a full complement of five pitchers who can consistently provide quality OUR PRIORITIES DID YOU KNOW? starts. Remember, a quality One urgent public safety need is at the Arapahoe start is one in which the pitchCounty Jail. Originally built to house 386 inmates, the er works his way through six building regularly holds more than 1,100. This crowding innings, allowing no more - coupled with limited space- makes it very challenging to manage inmates, protect the deputies and staff that than three runs. Given the work in the jail and provide mental health treatments Rockies recent surge in run production and the emergence and other needed services. of a consistently tough crew of relievers, a quality start sets up a high percentage win posOUR FUTURE sibility. It was that combinaArapahoe County residents are currently working to tion of pitching performance, chart a course forward. Their next meetings will be Arapahoe County provides the jail backed by a hot offense, that from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on June 11 and June 17 at the propelled the Rockies into the Arapahoe County CentrePoint Plaza located at 14980 E. and courts for all cities and towns, playoffs for the past two seaAlameda Dr. in Aurora, CO. as well as unincorported areas, sons. At this point the Rockies have only three starters that within the county. can provide that edge: German JOIN US Marquez (6 wins – 3 losses), Learn more by visiting ArapahoeGov.com/ Jon Gray (5 wins – 5 losses) countyconversations or email and Antonio Senzatela (5 wins together@arapahoegov.com.

TELEPHONE TOWN HALL – 4 losses). That means the Thursday, June 27, 2019 rotation is short two starters.

7 PM – 8 PM The best scenario would be OUR MILITARY AND for Peter Lambert to be able TOPIC: PUBLIC SAFETY FIRST RESPONDERS to continue to dazzle and for Save the Date! Engage with your County Uniformed first responders and members of the military Kyle Freeman to return from Commissioners and elected officials on the important now receive service priority at all four branch offices of his time in Albuquerque with the Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorder’s Office. Visit subject of public safety. Ask questions, share ideas, his mechanics and aggressive arapahoegov.com/clerk to learn more. style intact. give feedback. Save the date to participate.

Let’s give them credit.

The Rockies have delivered an impressive percentage of wins since the dark days back in mid-April. Their record is now 33 wins and 31 losses.

(Remember not so long ago arapahoegov.com that they were 10 games under .500?) And there’s more good

Arapahoe County needs your input

ARAPAHOE COUNTY

ARAPAHOE COUNTY

PAGE 24 | THE VILLAGER • June 13, 2019