VOLUME 37 • NUMBER 33 • JULY 11, 2019
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The 51 Annual Le Bal de Ballet st
The 2019 Denver Ballet Guild Le Bal de Ballet debutantes and 2019 Young Men of Distinction with 2019 chair Julie Bearup in emerald green.
June 15, 2019 at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House. See photos & story on pgs 16-17. Sundance Hills residents ask GV City Council to say no to cell phone equipment A request for a 3-inch height variance in connection with the installation of new cellular equipment for Verizon Wireless on the grounds of the Sundance Hills neighborhood pool property at 5626 S. Galena Street is scheduled to be heard by the
Greenwood Village City Council on July 15. On July 1, six residents of the neighborhood came to the GV city council meeting to let city council members know they strongly disapprove of the equipment being placed in the neighborhood. This followed a meeting held the previous evening (June 30), facilitated
by the Sundance Hills HOA, to allow residents to ask their GV city council representatives, George Lantz and Steve Moran, questions about the process by which a request for a height variance for telecommunications equipment works. In answers to residents’ questions about the process, Lantz and Moran were scrupulous about
not discussing the pending case, so as to carefully observe city council rules of procedure. The 3.34-acre property, which includes the pool, tennis courts, and a pool house at 5626 S. Galena Street, is owned by the Sundance Hills Metropolitan District (SHMD). Sherry Whitehead, who lives across the street from the
pool, was first to testify. She said, “Your constituents are speaking. They do not want this tower in the middle of a dense residential area with families and kids. Real or not, they perceive it as a danger. Be the public representatives that you were elected to be and turn this application down.” Continued on page 2
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PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019
Sundance Hills residents are opposed to added telecom equipment Continued from Page 1
Another resident, Jason Pomerantz, told the city council that he was concerned that “the board of SHMD that has signed a lease with Verizon does not have the authority to do so.” He talked about “transformers that are going to be installed…behind a brick wall” and posed the question, “Has anyone investigated whether this is sufficient to contain a transformer explosion?” He also asked, “What procedures are being taken to vet contractors and subcontractors of Verizon that are going to be coming to this facility at all hours of the night immediately next to tender-age children?” Dr. Mike Rothenberg, who lives on South Fulton Way, said, in reference to SHMD, “In a situation where clearly the community is uninformed… I think our only recourse right now is to speak
These two photos facing northeast show the Sundance Hills pool house as it is and with a simulation of the proposed cupula to house Verizon telecommunications equipment.
to [the GV City Council] today because, again, we haven’t been able to communicate directly with the (SHMD) board members.” Charles Whitehead, husband of Sherry Whitehead said, “My concern about this is how community input was sought by the SHMD and how neighborhood notification occurred.” The City of Greenwood Vil-
lage 2018 Special Districts booklet, available on the greenwoodvillage.com website in its document center, lists SHMD board members as Mark Adams (president), Kelly Kelly, Stacie Sarsfield, Erin Kindy, and Amy Fehr. In response to an inquiry from The Villager, Tonya Haas-Davidson, GV city attorney said, “The City has NO role in enforcing the legal obligations of the Metro
District to its constituents.” Regarding SHMD, she said, “Metropolitan Districts are subject to the Open Meetings Act same as any other political subdivision of the state. Any meetings at which action is taken or business discussed should have been open and published 24 hours ahead of time.” According to the GV 2018 Special Districts booklet, “SHMD board meetings are held on the 3rd
Tuesday of each month (except February, July and December) 3rd Wednesday of March and September, 7:00 p.m.: Sundance Hills Community Center “Sailfish Room” 5626 South Galena Street, Greenwood Village.” A meeting is scheduled between homeowners and the SHMD on July 11 to discuss the issue. Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com
GV City Council questions $4 Million cost to double police department space BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER
In a study session before the July 1 GV city council meeting, Derek Holcomb, GV’s community development director, asked the city council to consider a plan to add $4.15 million to the city’s capital improvement program for 2021 and 2022 to build a second story to double the current space
of the city’s police department (PD). In addition to $13 million budgeted over several years to rebuild the city’s public works maintenance facility, now under construction, the GV capital improvement program budget includes $600,000 in 2019 and $1,750,000 in 2020 for improvements at city hall, including its parking lots. Said Holcomb, “We don’t have enough space for the staff and the
operations that we have within our PD. To meet PD’s needs, staff recommended that we look at going into a second story above the PD floor plate to expand their area by 50 per cent to give them the space that they need to do their jobs.” He acknowledged that the idea is very preliminary, saying that there are still “questions that have to be answered about feasibility,” including, “whether or not the existing facility can actually
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support going up without significant modifications to what we already have.” He said staff was seeking the go-ahead from city council for a structural engineer that has already been (tentatively) engaged to “put together a scope on what it would cost to evaluate JOIN THIS MARCH the structural integrity of our existing building” and recommend RECEIVE APRIL “whether we can up and what DUESgoFREE those hurdles might be to do that.” Mayor Rakowsky spoke in favor of the plan, saying that although the police dispatch center was being upgraded this year, “a woefully overlooked area is basic daily operations, locker rooms and report writing space in PD. The last major city hall renovation was completed in 1997. Locker space is very inadequate in that basic required gear cannot all fit in the locker, many of which are smaller than high school lockers. Emergency response team duffel bags are scattered about. Boots find their home on top of lockers unconnected to the locker of their owner….Planning to bring our PD into the 21st century, and funding for it, needs to start now.” City council member Anne Ingebretsen asked, “Are we going to be adding significant numbers of police officers to Greenwood Village?” John Jackson, city manager, responded, “I’d ask you to define significant.” He then refined his answer, saying no, and that adding additional officers “would be a city council decision.” Regarding the request for $4.15 million for PD, she said, “I haven’t heard anything… tonight that makes me go, wow, this is something we really need to do. …This is a surprise.” Council member Dave Kerber brought up the cost of the new public works maintenance center, which public works director Jeremy Hanak confirmed carried a
total price tag of $13 million. Kerber said, “Yeah, $13 million, and then we’ve got another $2 million for renovation of city hall. Now we’re going to add another $4 million…” He asked to take a tour of PD “so I could be comfortable that what we’re doing here won’t be perceived to be a waste of the taxpayers’ money on ourselves.” Council member Steve Moran asked, “What’s the goals that we’re trying to achieve? What’s the problem we’re solving? Is it diversity of the police force? (Rakowsky noted the inadequacy of the women’s locker room). Is it better facilities? Is it safety in the workplace?” Mayor Pro Tem George Lantz added, “Reiterate what the other people have said, but also, as was pointed out, we’re building the new maintenance facility and we’re moving the parks people over to a new facility, so we’re freeing up additional space. I want to make sure we’re taking good advantage of that space and using it productively.” Council member Tom Dougherty synthesized the discussion and gave direction to city staff, saying “What we really need on all of these is much more of an analytical approach…We really need information about, what do we have right now, what is deficient about what we have right now, what problem are we trying to solve, how are we going to solve that, and how long will that solution last?” Jackson said, “We were asked to look into this. This is in no way asking approval. We’re trying to just say what we’re being asked to look at toward designing into the future and planning into the future. You will get so much more details….you will be so much more involved in this as it develops that it’s where we would have to start.” Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com
July 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3
PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019
The Villager
Popular vote isn’t always popular Years ago, I was a friend of Gene Cervi, who was the founder and editor and publisher of Cervi’s Journal that is today The Business Journal. His widow lived in Cherry Hills Village for many years. His family today provides professional rodeo stock for many shows, including the National Western event in Denver. He would speak at our newspaper conventions about the importance of newspapers to our society and governance. He had a strong personality and gave fiery
July 4th is a special day for Americans, we celebrate freedom and our liberty that make millions of immigrants seek refuge in this great nation. We should be proud that we are a bastion of freedom for all. Betsy Ross made her flag that showed our courage and we need to proudly wave the flag today and let no one demean Grand Old Glory. *** Enjoyed a great yard party at Dianne Bartlett’s home as a fundraiser for the Bessie Hope event in August. Diane knows how to throw a party and dresses with the theme of the party. *** Spent July 4th in Vail and watched the annual parade. Many veterans were in attendance and the parade honored the famed mountain fighting division that
speeches about having editorials in our newspapers. He believed that newspaper were, and still are, the watchdogs for the people and we should perform our duties with vigor. Speaking out at least makes people aware of important issues, whether in agreement or not. We urge our readers to send in letters on subjects, praise or criticisms. I was reminded of Cervi recently when a local banker friend sent me an email supporting the petition drive to maintain the electoral college system that protects smaller
states from the larger states. Here are some of the facts about the popular vote: There are 3,141 counties in the United States. Trump won 3.084 of them, Clinton won 57. There are 62 counties in New York, Trump won 46 of them, Clinton won 16. Clinton won the popular vote by approximately 1.5 million votes. In the five counties that encompass NYC, Clinton received well over 2 million votes. Therefore, these five counties alone accounted for Clinton winning the popular vote of the entire country. These counties comprise 319 square miles of
the 3,797,000 square miles in the United States. Should almost 4 million miles of territory be dictated to by 319 square miles of inhabitants? The founding fathers of this country did not want any of the 13 colonies to dictate over the smaller colonies. This concept still stands today as the larger states want more power. When we see the shootings in Chicago, the slums in Los Angeles, and challenges in New York City, fighting bankruptcy a few years back, do we want these three cities to run America? Think about it and sign the petition to protect states like Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming.
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. PERODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT ENGLEWOOD, CO. A Colorado Statutory Publication CRS (197324-70 et al). Postmaster: Send address changes to The Villager, 8933 East Union Ave., Suite #230, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-1357 Deadlines: Display Advertising, Legal Notices, press releases, letters to the editor, 4:00 p.m. Friday. Classified Advertising, noon Monday.
PUBLISHER & EDITOR Gerri Sweeney — x307 gerri@villagerpublishing.com PUBLISHER Robert Sweeney — x350 bsween1@aol.com VICE PRESIDENT/MARKETING Sharon Sweeney — x305 sharon@villagerpublishing.com CREATIVE MARKETING DIRECTOR Susan Sweeny Lanam 720-270-2018 susan@villagerpublishing.com LEGALS Becky Osterwald editorial@villagerpublishing.com REPORTER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com NEWS EDITOR A.J. Hecht — x303 editorial@villagerpublishing.com
Barrette and Devin Hendrix
GOVERNMENTAL REPORTERS Freda Miklin fmiklin.villager@gmail.com 303-489-4900 • 303-773-8313 x365 Doris B. Truhlar dorisbtruhlar@gmail.com 720-934-4645 FASHION & LIFESTYLE Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com
Dianne Bartlett
trained above Minturn before combat in Italian mountains during World War ll. I still have some skis and poles from that unit somewhere in the basement given to me by my grandmother who lived in nearby Leadville. *** A highlight of spending the weekend in the mountains was spending Saturday morning walking around the Minturn Farmer’s Market.
Time to “lighten-up”
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Vail has a Sunday morning farmers market event with thousands of people walking an entire street full of vendor booths of merchandise and food. Crepes seemed to be the popular breakfast choice. In Minturn, two young ladies, Barrette and Devin Hendrix were pushing a little cart through the crowd selling rolls and coffee. They had their little business going strong and said they used
of a kind. Mama just has to name the chapter and verse, and the parrot recites it. Now that the important my wife quietly said “That’s Soon thereafter, Mom sent July 4th has passed and we twice “hadn’t gone a half-mile a letter to each son. “Milton,” took time to appreciate the when the mule stumbled the she wrote one son. “The house significance of that date with third time. My wife quietly you built is so huge I live in some thoughts that will always removed a revolver from her only one room, but I have be with us, let’s “lighten-up” pocket and shot the mule dead. to clean the whole house.” this week with some I started to yell at her REMARKS “Gerald,” she wrote to anthoughts that will for her treatment of the other, “I am too old to travel. I quickly leave us. mule when she looked stay most of the time at home, Let’s start with at me and quietly so I rarely use the Mercedes, the “secret to a said. “That’s once.” and the driver is so rude!” long marriage.” Here’s one re“Dearest Donald”, she A couple was celgarding three sons. ebrating their golden Three sons went out wrote to her third son, “You have the good sense to know wedding anniversary. Their on their own and prospered. what your Mother likes. The domestic tranquility had long Getting back together, they chicken was delicious.” been the talk of the town. A discussed the gifts that they And here’s one about local newspaper reporter was were able to give their elderly inquiring as to the secret of mother. The first said, “I built an FBI Agent: A rancher was minding his their long and happy marriage. a big house for our mother.” own business when an FBI “Well it dates back to our hon- The second said, “I sent her agent came up to him and said, eymoon”, explained the man. a Mercedes with a driver.” “We got a tip that you may “We visited the Grand Canyon The third smiled and said, be growing illegal drugs on and took a trip down to the “I’ve got you both beat. Rethe premises. Do you mind bottom of the canyon by pack member how Mom enjoyed if I take a look around?” The mule. We hadn’t gone too far reading the Bible? And you when my wife’s mule stumknow she can’t see very well. old rancher replied, “That’s bled. My wife quietly said, I sent her a remarkable parrot fine you shouldn’t go over “That’s once”. We proceeded that recites the entire Bible. It there though.” As he pointed at one of his fields. a little further and the mule took elders in the Church 12 stumbled again. Once again, years to teach him. He’s one The FBI agent snapped BY MORT MARKS
the funds for snowboarding. Young entrepreneurs at work. *** Sunday took the Wolcott backroad by State Bridge, Toponas and Yampa, Oak Creek, then the 20-mile road past the old Tri-State power plant at Hayden and made it to Craig for a memorial service for Judy Samuelson, whose family have operated Continued on page 6
at him, “I’m a federal agent I can go wherever I want! With that he pulled out his badge and shoved it into the rancher’s face. The rancher shrugged this off and continued his daily chores. About 15 minutes later he heard a scream from the field he had pointed out earlier. All of a sudden he could see the FBI agent sprinting towards him with a large bull on his heels. The rancher rushed to the fence and yelled, “Your badge! Show your badge to the bull”. And let’s conclude with some “Great Truths” John Adams: “In my many years, I have come to the conclusion that one useless man is a shame. Two is a law firm, and three or more is our Congress.” Years ago Mark Twain pointed out that, “If you don’t read the newspaper you are uninformed, if you do read the newspaper you are misinformed.”
ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Sharon Sweeney — x305 303-503-1388 sharon@villagerpublishing.com Linda Kehr — 303-881-9469 linda@villagerpublishing.com Valerie LeVier — 303-358-1555 valerie@villagerpublishing.com Susan Lanam — 720-270-2018 Gerri Sweeney — x307 gerri@villagerpublishing.com Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com IT MANAGER Patrick Sweeney — x304 idpro.it@icloud.com SUBSCRIPTIONS B.T. Galloway — x301 subscribe@villagerpublishing.com PHOTOGRAPHER Stefan Krusze — 303-717-8282 octaviangogoI@aol.com EDITORIAL COLUMNISTS Robert Sweeney — x350 bsween1@aol.com Mort Marks gopmort@aol.com The Villager is an award-winning, locally owned, independent newspaper. All letters to the editor must be signed. The contributor’s name, hometown and phone number must also accompany all letters to the editor for verification, and we reserve the right to edit contributions for space. We attempt to verify all matters of fact but hold contributors liable for the content, accuracy and fairness of their contributions. All submissions become the property of The Villager and may be reused in any medium.
Reverend Martin Niemoller “In Germany, the Nazis first came for the communists, and I didn’t speak up because I wasn’t a communist. Then they came for the Jews, and I didn’t speak up because I wasn’t a Jew. Then they came for the trade unionists, and I didn’t speak up because I wasn’t a trade unionist. Then they came for the Catholics, and I didn’t speak up because I was a Protestant. Then they came for me, and by that time there was no one left to speak for me!”
2018 Member
QUOTE of the WEEK Whenever people say QUOTE of the WEEK ‘women’s soccer,’ I want to correct them to say ‘soccer.’ Every girl has had their sport diminished because they’re girls. - Alex Morgan
Opinion
July 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5
What’s the matter with compaign finance reform? This year, a debate has begun over the need to reform Colorado campaign finance rules. The state legislature has passed legislation that has limited campaign contributions to state elected officials and recently limiting the contribution for county commissioner races. Previously, a county commissioner candidate was
allowed an unlimited level of contributions. Beginning in August, a limit of $2500 per election cycle is placed on campaign contributors. By limiting the amount of political contributions to these campaigns, proponents suggest that it will reduce the influence of large donors and allow a more level
LETTERS GV Council is mismanaging community assets I read with great interest several articles in the June 20 issue of The Villager on our retiring mayor and the status of properties around Orchard Station. My reaction to what is happening or not happening in our city relative to redevelopment of dated, distressed and vacant property in the area around Orchard Station is that it’s nothing short of a small tragedy; one that will affect the fiscal health of our community and its vibrance as a place to live for years to come.
Neighbors want information on Southglenn redevelopment
On January 7, 2019, developers Northwood Ravin and Alberta Development presented their initial vision to Centennial City Council on the redevelopment of The Streets at SouthGlenn, which included building an additional 1600 multi-family apartments and would replace the Sears retail space. The “Neighbors for Streets at Southglenn“ group formed to facilitate learning about the redevelopment plans, and to create a unified neighborhood voice for our concerns, desires, and questions. Our goal is to become well-educated about the proposed redevelopment. Our concerns
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playing field for all candidates voices and political platforms to be heard by the voters in their communities. While the Arapahoe County Commissioners have supported the new campaign contribution limits, many Colorado municipalities continue to maintain unlimited levels of contributions in city elections. If a municipality does not have local campaign financial rules, the state
campaign rules apply. Home Rule cities are not subject to these state restrictions. It seems appropriate that all Colorado political entities should begin to examine the impact that unlimited political contributes have on the fairness of the election process. Clearly, candidates should not be able to raise unlimited funds when other candidates do not have
access to wealthy donors or special interest groups With the increasing costs to run for political office, it seems only fair to allow all candidates a fair playing field by which their political agenda can be equally shared to their voters. To not allow this equality, our democratic political process will continue to be soiled.
Policy for letters to the editor
The Villager encourages letters to the editor. Letters should be no longer than 250 words and are subject to editing for length, clarity and libel. Priority will be given to submissions about the newspaper’s content and/or issues of community concern. A phone number, not for publication, should be included for verification purposes. Letters must be emailed to editorial@villager publishing.com. Please include city of residence.
The fact that the mayor recognizes the need for sound redevelopment yet chose then and chooses now to not support it is sad. The fact that so much value has been built up in our community that we can now regress and not really notice it, till it’s too late, is poignant. The fact that too many of our newly elected leaders and a possible new mayor are for a community of office buildings and single family homes rather than integrated mixed use, including multifamily residential in and around Orchard Station, is simply “head in the sand” governance and worse. Worse because almost all of our
city taxes (sales/use taxes, head taxes and property taxes) come from businesses located here and some are now choosing to move (e.g., Travelers, Newmont, Cigna) to more vibrant locations where their employees can live, work and play. Greenwood Village was once the “Headquarters of Corporate Headquarters”, but no more. Some on our City Council have parlayed their bias towards keeping things the way they are to confuse our citizens into believing that they are saving the day, that redevelopment is bad and doing virtually nothing is okay. Their position on Orchard Station
redevelopment is a misfeasance that will eventually strap our city for needed tax dollars, make our community experiences much less than they could be, and depress home values. All the while there is ridiculous high-density development going on around us. I am not for what is going on in Denver around Belleview Station, but we must find a way to encourage new business in our community if only to support our tax base, and this means mixed used redevelopment. Yes, we have a traffic problem and an air pollution problem, and growth in the Denver area is once again a real issue.
But we will continue to have too much traffic and too much air pollution until we find more effective, less polluting ways to get around, and this means moving forward, not backwards. Holding sound and reasonable redevelopment of the land around Orchard Station hostage to an agenda of fear, that was used during the referendum and last Council election to get votes, is not sound governance and will not even keep what we have but over time produce much less than we want and deserve. Bob Doyle Greenwood Village Resident
regarding the plan include how much the redevelopment will exacerbate current terrible traffic congestion and will multiply the volume of unsafe cut-through traffic around our schools, as well as how high-density, high-rise apartments will permanently alter our suburban neighborhood’s character. A founding key principle of our group is our willingness to collaborate as we explore, discuss, and debate in our effort to understand the current redevelopment plan, and propose workable alternatives. We are not an opposition group and not opposed to redevelopment, but we do have very serious concerns about the current plan. We are not an “anti-growth” or “no growth” group ( e.g. Lakewood’s Strategic Growth Initiative). We
recognize that the success or failure of the redevelopment will have a significant impact on the financial health of our city, and we are dedicated to helping our city succeed. Our group has been extremely successful. Approximately 220 concerned citizens from over a dozen HOAs and Civic Associations in Centennial and Greenwood Village have signed up to participate thus far, and the group continues to grow each week. Many of us have e-mailed, called and talked with the city staff and elected officials to express our points of view and share our passion about protecting our community. We have voiced our desires that the redevelopment uphold our community’s character and complement
the surrounding suburban area. With that in mind, I accepted an invitation to meet with Alberta Development’s paid advisor on June 19th. In that meeting, I reminded the developer’s advisor of the group’s key principles. I repeated our willingness to work together by extending an open invitation for a small group to meet to collaborate for the good of the neighborhood, city, and project. (Unfortunately, our invitation was later declined.) We want to protect the culture of the surrounding SouthGlenn neighborhood and protect our Sandburg and Twain Elementary and Arapahoe High School neighborhoods from unsafe traffic. We are committed to continuing to educate ourselves, including learning
successful strategies and tactics we can use to persuade the developers to modify their plans to something other than a high-density, high-rise multi-family development in west Centennial. As we continue to hold informational meetings for neighbors, we will remain hopeful, and will continue to advocate for a positive redevelopment that can benefit the nearby community and property owners. (If you are interested in receiving email updates for upcoming meetings and information about the redevelopment from this group, send your email request to ronphelps@gmail.com.) Ron Phelps 2019 Candidate for Centennial City Council, District 1 www.ronphelps.com
DEvElopmEnt nEws in briEf
PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019
Holt announces run for Centennial City Council My name is Richard Holt, and I am proudly announcing my candidacy for Centennial City Council, District Three. I will be having a campaign kickoff party Thursday, July 11 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Halfpenny Brewery. You are absolutely welcome to attend and help support the campaign! I plan to make Centennial the best it can be. My family and I have lived in the same house in Centennial since 2001. I have been married to my wife, Julie, for 25 years
and have raised two wonderful children in this amazing city. We are blessed with wonderful friends and neighbors who are all devoted to the sense of community that makes Centennial a great city to live, work and raise a family. I have been raised that if you have the time and inclination to give back to your community, you should do so. I firmly believe that public service is a noble pursuit. I have broad history of community involvement that has prepared me to as-
Richard Holt
CHV to hold active threat training
training in four key modules: active shooters, bleeding control techniques, hands only CPR, and disaster mental health. It is designed to train lay responders to provide lifesaving treatment to those who are injured prior to the arrival of trained medical personnel. For additional information or to register, contact CHV City Clerk Laura Gillespie at lgillespie@cherryhills village.com or 303783-2732. Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com
BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER
The City of Cherry Hills Village will hold an American Red Cross training at its Civic Center at 2450 E. Quincy Avenue in CHV on Thursday, July 18. The event is free and open to the public. It will take place from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. It is recommended that participants be age 18 or over. The Active Threat Preparedness program contains curriculum and hands on
sume this role. In addition to working in the field of Information Technology for over twenty years, I have been serving Centennial in many ways. Previously, I have been on the neighborhood board, served as a member of CenCON. Currently I am a precinct leader; and currently a member of Centennial’s Open Space Advisory Board. I’ve organized community events; and during Christmastime am especially active; writing and performing in a holiday charity comedy
sketch show. And, being a larger than average guy, have helped out Santa for the neighborhood children. I consider myself very fortunate to live in Centennial and would like every resident to enjoy all that it has to offer. I want our parents to stay as long as they choose and our children to be able to raise their children in Centennial. This city can become even greater than it already is. I know I can help.
Barbwire Bob Continued from page 4
the local hardware store in Craig for decades. Husband Dave and I played basketball together in that community for many years. Their two sons, Mark and Jeff, hosted many friends at a local restaurant. Good to see many old Craig friends, and my hometown where we owned the local newspaper for many years. *** Two highlights of July 4, 2019. An eloquent speech was made by our nation’s president from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. We may reprint the speech soon
to preserve the historical significance of an American president making a patriotic speech on July 4th from such a location, along with the parade and air flyover. He is one busy president and while some don’t like him, he has boundless energy and stands up for America. The second highlight was the U.S. soccer team tromping the Netherlands Sunday morning in France. What a wonderful team of great athletes who represented our country so well. ***
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Summers in Colorado bring an array of outdoor adventures like camping, backpacking, fishing, kayaking and hiking, to name a few. What better to place to shop for all of your outdoor gear and equipment than Park Meadows, Colorado’s Only Retail Resort. With the state’s only L.L. Bean store, along
with Eddie Bauer, Orvis and Dick’s Sporting Goods, you are sure to find all the best essentials for your next outdoor adventure along with friendly and knowledgeable staff who are happy to make recommendations or share their expertise. These stores offer a plethora of outdoor gear, and some even offer free classes and clinics to help get you started. Are you new to exploring the outdoors? Does it
feel a bit like uncharted territory for you? L.L. Bean offers free events and clinics in their store; ‘Hiking and Camping Hacks’, ‘Basic Map & Compass Navigation’, and ‘Summer Outdoor Survival’ are just a few of the popular free classes they offer in the summer to help get you started. Maybe you want learn fly fishing? Orvis offers free Fly Fishing 101 classes in their store on select Saturdays. The course includes an
hour of fly casting outdoors followed by an informational session covering outfit rigging, gear, places to fish, preferred flys and more. Whether you are hiking your first fourteener, on a camping excursion with the entire family, or maybe doing a little R&R with your fishing rod alongside a beautiful mountain stream…. Park Meadows is your one-stop shopping destination for all of your outdoor needs this summer!
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July 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7
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Centennial finances in tip-top shape BY DORIS B. TRUHLAR GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER
The City of Centennial’s finances were given an A-plus rating by the city’s Audit Committee in a study session Monday night. Three certified public accountants from Rubin Brown, a Denver certified public accounting firm, praised the city for its near-perfect record in regard to finances. The CPAs said that the city was exceptionally cooperative in providing information to the outside accountants, and that the city has followed all the recommendations made to the outside accountants in previous years. The outside accountants said there are “no . . . known
instances of noncompliance” with the requirements that the outside firm has made to the city. Director of Finance for the city is Doug Farmen. Farman and Linda Gregory, Deputy Finance director, also made reports to the council. The council’s Audit Committee also made a report to the council, stating that the finance and accounting department “implemented a quicker financial statement close than last year.” They also noted that the quicker financial statement “assisted in preparing” for the outside audit. Tom Gross, of Kentwood Real Estate, who is a member of the Audit Committee, also made a report to the council, indicating that the city has followed all of the recommendations of the outside auditors. The Audit Committee thanked Rubin Brown for
reviewing the city’s finances. The committee also noted that the outside auditors recommended that there be cross training of all the employees in the Finance Department and said that had been accomplished. The cross training permits multiple employees to perform various functions and reduces the reliance on any one employee within the Finance Department. The auditors also stated that the city should continue the same process in future years. A number of charts and detailed analyses were presented, and Centennial compared very favorably to such cities as Johns Creek, GA and the City of Arvada. The report of the outside auditors indicated that Centennial had no deficiencies or significant deficiencies.
Centennial’s Widner president-elect of CML BY DORIS B. TRUHLAR GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER
Centennial City Attorney Robert Widner has been re-elected to the board of directors of the Colorado Municipal League, and will become the president of the CML board beginning next year. Widner is only one of a handful of city attorneys to serve as the president of the CML board. Most years, a mayor of one of the CML municipalities is elected to serve as president of its board. The Centennial City Council Monday night recognized him at its meeting. The city attorney thanked the members of the Cen-
tennial Council for their ongoing support of him as a member of the board, and as the president of CML. Widner’s firm, Widner Juran LLP, is located in the Centennial City Hall building at 13133 East Arapahoe Road in Centennial. His legal practice has consistently focused on local government representation. He has been the city attorney for Centennial since the city was formed and litigation regarding its formation was resolved with a District Court decision in 2001. The firm has several attorneys, all of whom practice in municipal or special district law. Widner has a special area of expertise in land use law.
John Madden, Jr. commits $5M to University of Denver CONTRIBUTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
The University of Denver received a $5 million commitment from local real estate developer and philanthropist John Madden, Jr. to support the Center for Innovation in the Liberal and Creative Arts at the College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences (CAHSS). To recognize his generosity, DU will name the John Madden Center for Innovation in the Liberal and Creative Arts in his honor. DU’s College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences is re-imagining liberal and creative arts education through the Madden Center, an integral part of its Keystone Strategic Plan. The Madden Center functions as an academic venture capital firm investing in faculty-driven projects that develop innovative, new approaches to scholarship, teaching, creative work, and community engagement. “The Madden Center is a fulfillment of the goals of our strategic plan, DU IMPACT 2025. Through John’s gift, DU will strengthen the connection between the liberal arts and innovation,” said Chancellor Rebecca Chopp. “John’s generosity will advance faculty innovation by providing critical funding and resources for research and programs, such as the recent cross-discipline DU prison arts initiative. We are grateful for John’s friendship and entrepreneurial spirit. Through this gift, yet again, John will impact the DU community, and the Denver region, for decades to come.” The Madden Center for
Innovation in the Liberal and Creative Arts identifies and supports passionate, entrepreneurial faculty members who have already invested their own time and energy to begin a promising early stage-project whose scope is limited by existing resources of time, funding and program development expertise. The Madden Center supports projects that are: -Multidisciplinary, connecting faculty and students across DU regardless of their degree program or academic home. -Transformational, changing the way students learn and faculty conduct research and creative activity. -Committed to developing Keystone Experiences, opportunities for a large number of CAHSS students to engage in immersive experiential education. -Focused on problem-based learning, a student-centered pedagogy in which students learn by solving open-ended, real-world problems. -Committed to creating community partnerships, including supporting course proposals and scholarship/creative work that are community engaged. “We are thrilled that Mr. Madden committed to support a signature project in our Keystone Strategic Plan,” said Daniel McIntosh, dean of the College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences. “His generosity provides the longterm financial support needed to amplify the tremendous work of the Center, our faculty and our students, providing a model for higher education innovation.” “It is impossible to overstate
the significance of Mr. Madden’s transformational gift to the Center,” said Derigan Silver, faculty director of the Madden Center. “This gift will change the way faculty and students work, learn and create at the University of Denver and will support hundreds of faculty projects over the lifetime of the Center.” “John’s impact on the University is remarkable, and his generosity will make a difference for our students for many years to come,” said Armin Afsahi, vice chancellor for advancement. “His passion for art, for creativity, and for student learning will long endure at DU. I’m also grateful for his love for living life to its fullest, and his kind friendship.” John W. Madden, Jr., is a pioneer of commercial development in the Denver area and founder of John Madden Company. For over 48 years, his vision and use of distinctive building materials have produced spaces that enhance the surrounding communities. Under his leadership, the John Madden Company developed more than 600 acres of land to turn Greenwood Village into a nationally acclaimed area in which to work, live and play. The company’s award-winning developments are instantly recognizable for their use of outdoor art – a direct result of John Madden’s own passion for supporting the arts. Mr. Madden donated his personal art collection valued at $10 million to the University of Denver in 2015, and that transformational partnership continues with his current gift in support of liberal and creative arts.
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PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019
Children’s Diabetes Foundation launches its 2019 Carousel Ball and announces honorees Ever since it began in 1978, The Carousel Ball has been THE Ball to attend. Thanks to Barbara and the late Marvin Davis, it was always glamorous, always exciting and al-
ways raised tremendous awareness and funds for diabetes. The momentum for the September 19, 2019 event is no exception. Attendees will be dazzled by the intimate performance
of multi-media entertainment mogul Reba McEntire. In addition, dedicated Dr. Richard Abrams and community leaders Lisa and Tom Corley will be honored. Brenda King opened her opulent Cherry Hills Village home for the kickoff catered by Epicurean
and complimented by spectacular floral arrangements in Children’s Diabetes Foundation’s signature color – blue. One in three babies born today will have diabetes during his or her lifetime. Proceeds from The Carousel Ball benefit the Children’s Diabetes Foun-
dation (CDF), the fundraising arm of the Barbara Davis Center for Diabetes and focuses on patient support, awareness, and diabetes research. Sponsorship, advertising, auction and seating information: www. ChildrensDiabetesFoundation .org or 303-863-1200.
ABOVE: Carol Abrams and husband Richard Abrams, M.D. who will be presented with the “Founders Award” in honor of the instrumental role he has played in advancing diabetes care over four decades By Jared Wilson Photography ABOVE, RIGHT: CDF Executive Director and Carousel Ball Chair Dana Davis, Patron Charlie McNeil with Lisa and Tom Corley who will receive the “High Hopes Tribute Award” in honor of their 20 years of service and support of the Children’s Diabetes Foundation and for their unending support of the Colorado communitY RIGHT: Kickoff host Brenda King and fiancé James McAndrew
Photos by Scottie Taylor Iverson
RIGHT: Legendary country star Reba McEntire will headline The Carousel Ball on October 19
Courtesy photo
BELOW, LEFT: Patrons Carylyn Bell, Bonnie Mandarich (dinner committee), Viki Thompson, Pam Helm BELOW: Dr. Alan Feiger and Diane Huttner
The Carousel Ball
October 19, 2019 Denver, CO
An evening to benefit the Children’s Diabetes Foundation and the Barbara Davis Center for Diabetes Featured Performer: Reba McEntire
– Tickets available at www.ChildrensDiabetesFoundation.org –
July 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9
FLEURISH
Denver Heart Ball Event Chairs Steve and Sami Lockton (INSET) Ryan and Amanda Blanchfield holding daughter Audrina and son Cash
Including celebration of Cash Blanchfield, a living miracle BY SCOTTIE TAYLOR IVERSON COMMUNITY EDITOR
It was an uplifting and rockin’ evening when American Heart Association (AHA) asked the audience in a packed ballroom at Hyatt Regency/Colorado Convention Center to open its hearts. The most touching story came from the Blanchfield family,
whose adorable son Cash was born with a severe heart condition and received a life-saving heart transplant after waiting 51 days. The gala was preceded by a VIP Reception in the 27th Floor Peaks Lounge with incredible views. Legacy Donors to empower families with the lifesaving skill of CPR were “Saving
Little Hearts” donors Copeland Family Charities and Arlene Mohler Johnson in memory of her late husband Don Johnson. The Denver Metro Board of Directors saluted Sami and Steve Lockton for their commitment to the 2019 Denver Heart Ball and their continued support in the fight against
heart diseases and stroke. The mission of the American Heart Association is to be a relentless force for a world of longer, healthier lives. Its goal is to improve the cardiovascular health of all Americans by 20 percent and reduce deaths from cardiovascular diseases and stroke by 20 percent by the year 2020. AHA has had an extraordinary impact through
its wide range of lifesaving activities. Among them is Know Diabetes by Heart. The AHA and American Diabetes Association, along with industry leaders, have proudly launched the groundbreaking collaborative initiative Know Diabetes by Heart TM to reduce cardiovascular deaths, heart attacks and strokes in people living with Type 2 diabetes.
ABOVE: Arlene Mohler Johnson in red surrounded by Katie and Stan Mohler, Annie and Seth Mohler, Mark Johnson and Stephanie Odak. ABOVE, LEFT: Emcees from Colorado’s Own Channel 2 Erika Gonzalez and Keagan Harsha LEFT: Suzanne and Steve Hickox BELOW, LEFT: Joe Novak and in elegant ballgown, Jaylene Smith, a former chair of the Heart Ball BELOW, RIGHT: The rockin’ band Party Crashers had the audience eager to dance BELOW: Dr. Natalie Serkova, Steven Wisko, Marianna Yurkevich, Lauren Masias and Quinn Washington
PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019
Centennial unanimously adopts urban camping ban BY DORIS B. TRUHLAR GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER
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The Centennial City Council on Monday night unanimously adopted on final reading a controversial urban camping ban, prohibiting camping on city-owned property such as parks and other open space, trails, rights-of-way and drainageways. The council chambers were packed with proponents and opponents of the measure. The council heard from about 15 residents, many favoring the ban, but several in vehement opposition to the proposal, which was heard on first reading at the council meeting on Monday, July 1. It appeared likely that at least one of the anti-camping ban proponents was threatening the city with litigation if the proposal passed. A staff report from Jill Hassman, assistant city attorney, said that the city staff recommended that the proposal be passed, and that the city has “the clear authority” to pass the ban. Recent urban camping bans were passed by both the Denver City Council and the Parker City Council. “Individuals have no legal right to use public space for activities such as camping or overnight stay, Hassman stated in a written memo to the council. “Absent a local law,” the city has to rely on “the general law of trespass . . . and [it] is more difficult to impose when unwanted camping is discovered on public property.” City Attorney Robert Widner, who was present at the meeting, in response to questions from The Villager, said that the city has received some complaints about urban camping. Denver and Parker both have recently adopted such bans. Several residents described discovering encampments near
their homes and described them as extremely dirty and concerning. Hassman’s report stated that camping “is inconsistent with the intended use of the city’s property.” She labeled the issue one of “significant impacts” to Centennial residents. The ordinance states that the law is necessary “to promote public health and safety.” Definitions of “camping” in the law include sleeping “or making preparations to sleep, including the lying down of bedding for the purpose of sleeping as well as the presence or use of a “campfire, camp stove or other heating source.” A man identifying himself as “Pastor John McLain from Tucson, Arizona,” said he is a minister to veterans and a social worker. He said that he was involved in obtaining a “preliminary injunction” in one city where a camping ban was enacted. Another city had “punitive damages” imposed for banning urban camping, McLain said. Additionally, he stated that he takes the calling of Jesus “very seriously” and that Jesus has guided him to “help the poor. Jesus said to take care of the poor.” Christians must consider whether Jesus “would impose a camping ban,” he stated. Someone who was sitting with McLain, who identified herself as Katie Etcheverry, of Highlands Ranch, said she was also opposed to the camping ban, which she said would be “criminalizing” sleeping. She said she works at the Centennial Airport. A resident of Centennial, Chris Davis, of 7603 S. Gilpin Court, said he makes $17.25 hourly and cannot afford an apartment. He, too, was opposed to the ban, and predicted it would be found unconstitutional. Several in the large audience spoke vehemently in favor of the proposal. One woman said she discovered a camp behind her home
and has repeatedly been awakened in the middle of the night by various loud, scary noises coming from the camp. Some members of the audience urged the council to pass the ordinance out of concern for the safety of children in residential neighborhoods and because the camps are very dirty. One said she asked the police for assistance, and they told her there was no law prohibiting such camping. She said there was one camp immediately behind her home, and a second camp a little farther away from her home. Some residents said they have helped the homeless. Others said the “tents and mess” of the encampments makes them unwanted. A University of Denver College of Law student, Kristein Mallory Westerberg, said there are 351 anti-homeless ordinances across Colorado and it is “not right.” There are five anti-homeless laws in Denver alone, she said. She urged the council not to “implement the failed policy” of other cities. Another resident of Centennial, Lisa DiSabgiano, said the issue is “a completely new beast.” In some places in the United States, anti-drug medications are being passed out in homeless encampments, she said. This is “a horrible lifestyle.” One resident said he “feels sorry” for homeless residents, but added that the homeless should not be allowed to camp on public lands. Some residents said the city should not impose large fines on the homeless. City Attorney Widner said that, while the city could impose large fines, he believes the typical fine levied would be about $80. Widner said there was no provision in the Centennial city code to incarcerate homeless individuals who violate the ban. There was very little discussion by the council prior to unanimously approving the ban.
The Medical Center of Aurora achieves Magnet recognition CONTRIBUTED BY THE MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA HCA Healthcare/HealthONE’s The Medical Center of Aurora (TMCA) has attained Magnet recognition once again, a testament to its continued dedication to high-quality nursing practice. The American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Magnet Recognition Program® distinguishes health care organizations that meet rigorous standards for nursing excellence. This credential is the highest national honor for professional nursing practice. Receiving Magnet recognition for the third time is a great achievement for TMCA, as it continues to proudly belong to the global community of Magnet recognized organizations. Just 498 U.S. health care organizations out of over 6,300 U.S. hospitals have achieved Magnet recognition. “Magnet recognition is a tremendous honor and reflects our commitment to delivering the highest quality of care to this community,” said Rachel Miles, Chief Nursing Officer at The Medical Center of Aurora. “To earn Magnet recognition once was a great accomplishment and an incredible source of pride for our nurses. Our repeated achievement of this recognition underscores the foundation of excellence and values that drive our entire staff to strive harder each day to meet the health care needs of the people we serve.”
Research demonstrates that Magnet recognition provides specific benefits to health care organizations and their communities, such as: • Higher patient satisfaction with nurse communication, availability of help and receipt of discharge information. • Lower risk of 30-day mortality and lower failure to rescue rates. • Higher job satisfaction among nurses. • Lower nurse reports of intentions to leave their positions. Magnet recognition is the gold standard for nursing excellence and is a factor when the public judges health care organizations. U.S. News & World Report’s annual showcase of “America’s Best Hospitals” includes Magnet recognition in its ranking criteria for quality of inpatient care. The Magnet Model provides a framework for nursing practice, research, and measurement of outcomes. Through this framework, ANCC evaluates applicants across a number of components and dimensions to gauge an organization’s nursing excellence. The foundation of this model comprises various elements deemed essential to delivering superior patient care. These include the quality of nursing leadership and coordination and collaboration across specialties, as well as processes for measuring and
improving the quality and delivery of care. To achieve initial Magnet recognition, organizations must pass a rigorous and lengthy process that demands widespread participation from leadership and staff. This process includes an electronic application, written patient care documentation, an on-site visit, and a review by the Commission on Magnet Recognition. Health care organizations must reapply for Magnet recognition every four years based on adherence to Magnet concepts and demonstrated improvements in patient care and quality. An organization reapplying for Magnet recognition must provide documented evidence to demonstrate how staff members sustained and improved Magnet concepts, performance and quality over the four-year period since the organization received its second recognition. “We’re a better organization today because of the Magnet recognition we first achieved in 2008,” said Ryan Simpson, Chief Executive Officer at The Medical Center of Aurora. “Magnet raised the bar for patient care and inspired every member of our team to achieve excellence every day. It is this commitment to providing our community with high-quality care that helped us become a Magnetrecognized organization, and it’s why we continue to pursue and maintain our designation.”
Greenwood Village
July 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11
GV bans sale of Kratom after debate BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER
On July 1, Bernadette Albanese, M.D., M.P.H, medical epidemiologist at Tri-County (Adams, Arapahoe, and Douglas) Health, told the GV City Council that Tri-County “strongly recommends that the City of Greenwood Village ban any sales of kratom in its jurisdiction.” She explained that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) “has banned the importation of kratom for human consumption as a drug or dietary ingredient,” and “does not consider kratom safe to consume because of the lack of oversight of kratom’s production overseas and adverse health effects.” That does
not prohibit its import to this country. According to the National Institute of Health, kratom is traditionally used in its native southeast Asia as a pain killer, with effects similar to that of opium. In western countries, the NIH says, it is sometimes used to “treat or manage opioid withdrawal symptoms.” GV City Attorney Tonya Haas-Davidson informed the city council that kratom was presently being sold in the city. In June, Castle Rock banned the sale of kratom to minors. In 2017, Denver passed a law requiring that kratom be labeled as not being for human consumption but didn’t prohibit its sale or possession. The GV city council voted to ban the sale of kratom, but
not before one council member, Jerry Presley, seriously questioned the action, saying “I don’t think the regulation of drugs is within our jurisdiction.” Presley proposed three alternatives to prohibiting the sale of kratom in GV: 1) allowing it to be sold in certain zone districts, such as the light industrial zone; 2) allowing it to be sold by a licensed pharmacist; 3) instituting a 12-month moratorium on sales. Council Member Tom Dougherty, an attorney, responded, saying that, one, limiting the sale of kratom to certain zone districts amounts to treating it as a land use issue, which it is not; and, two, there is only one light industrial zone in GV and “there is presently
little or no opportunity for such sales in that zone”, thus GV would be “trying to create a situation that can’t be satisfied (and) that’s not the proper way that government should solve problems.” Regarding pharmacists dispensing kratom, Dougherty said that would also be “setting up a scenario that could never be satisfied,” because King Soopers would not sell kratom at its pharmacy. Addressing Presley’s third idea, Dougherty said that a moratorium is a method that governments use to avoid solving problems and “I think we have sufficient information to make a decision one way or the other on this right now.” The Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment describes kratom as “a tropical tree that is native to Southeast
Asia (primarily Malaysia and Thailand).” The product that is produced as kratom is made from its leaves. The state’s website says that it is legal to possess it in Colorado, but very strongly questions its safety, listing multiple risks associated with its use, including death. The FDA website warns consumers not to use kratom while it “evaluates the available safety information” about its effects.” It also “encourages more research to better understand kratom’s safety profile.” When the roll was called on the proposal, Presley acceded to the position of his fellow council members. The vote to ban it was unanimous. The entire text of the law prohibiting the sale of kratom in GV can be found on page 22 of the July 4 issue of The Villager. Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com
GV residents on Gaylord get their way BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER
On July 1, the Greenwood Village City Council was scheduled to decide whether to adopt the recommendation of its traffic engineering staff to say no to the request by residents to have two speed humps installed on South Gaylord Way. Gaylord Way is a 25-home continuous curved street bound by Orchard Road on the north and University Boulevard on the east. Its residents have complained to GV officials as far back as 2002 about the large number of vehicles that use their street to avoid the traffic signal at the corner of Orchard Road and University Boulevard. They have also voiced concerns about speeding. Previous efforts to alleviate both problems have failed. In 2017, residents renewed their complaints about speeding and cut-through traffic to city officials. City staff installed monitoring equipment that confirmed that 40 to 46 percent of the cars that drive on Gaylord Way use it as a cut-through street. Temporary speed humps were installed as a test. Data collected afterward showed lower speeds, but no significant reduction in cut-through traffic. After the test, the city sent a survey to residents in December 2018 that asked if they wanted permanent speed humps. The survey was returned by 19 of the 25 households on the street; 17 of those said yes, they wanted them. When the city council took up the issue on July 1, traffic engineering staff, in its report, recommended against installing permanent speed humps based on city policy. The engineering staff told city council that, based on the data collected “the neighborhood did not qualify for the traffic calming program due to speeds.” The documented speeds without the temporary
This diagram shows where speed humps will be placed on Gaylord Way.
speed humps installed as a test were 27-28 miles per hour, compared to the posted speed limit of 25 mph. According to Jeremy Hanak, GV public works director, “staff does not recommend speed humps at locations where the speed is within 2-3 mph of the posted speed limit.” Staff stated in its report to city council that the neighborhood did qualify for traffic calming measures to tackle the significant level of cut-through traffic, but the data shows that speed humps are not effective for that purpose. Nevertheless, citizens were resolute. Gaylord Way residents Betty Thompson, Mike McCubbin, Earl Behnke, Sam Heilbronner, and Mark Overland appeared at the July 1 city council meeting to state their desire for permanent speed humps. They expressed strong concerns about the safety of children playing and numerous near-accidents that they and their families have experienced as a result of speeding on their street. Thompson, a 45-year resident of Gaylord Way, also pointed to the future, noting that the additional traffic that will be generated by the planned redevelopment of the nearby
Southglenn Mall will exacerbate the problem. City council members commended the residents for their excellent and courteous presenta-
tions and unanimously approved the installation of two permanent speed humps on Gaylord Way. In response to a question from city council, Zeke Lynch, senior
project manager-transportation, said that the installation can be completed this year and the cost is $40,000. Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com
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PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019
The 87th Annual Central City Opera There’s roses and flower girls in them thar hills! STORY AND PHOTOS BY STEFAN KRUSZE
There may be gold buried in the hills of Central City, but another treasure is rung in with the dynamite blast that ushers in the opening of the Central City Opera season, complete with flower girls and yellow
roses in a debutante ball that is both literally, and figuratively, above any other. At over eight thousand feet above sea level, the Central City Opera Yellow Rose Ball is most likely one of the world’s highest galas, with a distinct style, fashion and Colorado charisma that can be only found in the Rocky Mountains. The 87th annual Central
City Opera’s Yellow Rose Ball opened with the traditional charge of dynamite and presented the 2019 class of Flower Girls and Escorts to the delight of families, friends, “passers-by” and “out-of-towners” that got the chance to see how things are done with Colorado Charm and Central City Style.
Wyatt Benes with 2016 Flower Girl Lyndsey Benes and 2019 Flower Girl Annabel with their parents 2020 Central City Opera Yellow Rose Ball Chair Elect Katrina Benes and Craig Benes.
Former Central City Opera Flower Girl Emma Domich with 2019 Central City Opera Yellow Rose Ball Chair Brooke Domich.
B.J. Hybl with his daughter, 2019 Flower Girl Emma Hyble and her mother Kristel Hybl of Colorado Springs. Central City Opera BOD Chairman Judy Grant and Sharon Martin.
Flower Girls in waiting future Central City Opera Yellow Rose Ball Debutantes Abby Chess and Kate Freeman
2019 Flower Girl Anne Freeman with Paul Freeman and 2019 Escort, Ann’s brother, Paul Freeman.
Central City Opera General and Artistic Director Pat Peirce with the Mayor of Central City Jeremy Fey. Wes Segelke with 2019 Flower Girl Gretchen Hummel and Marty Segelke with 2019 Escort Davis Hummel.
The 2019 Central City Opera Yellow Rose Ball Flower Girls and their Escorts in the court yard of Central City’s Teller House.
Eiouin McIntosh of San Francisco with Delaney Cain of Greenwood Village
July 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13
Central City Opera Yellow Rose Ball 2020 Chair Elect Katrina Benes with 2019 Chair Brooke Domich.
The 2019 Central City Opera Yellow Rose Ball Flower Girls.
Robert Danos with Barbara Danos and Susan Johnson
A few 2019 Flower Girls in a light hearted moment before their presentation.
Kevin and Vanecia Kerr and 2019 Escort Kristoff Kerr with 2019 Flower Girl Taylor Lester and Mary and Kent Lester.
2019 Flower Girl Mallory Groth getting Sophia Hashimoto and 2019 Flower Girl Caroline a lift from her brother 2019 Escort Hashimoto with their parents Riki and Ashley Graham Groth of Cherry Hills Village. Hashimoto.
Captain Ehret Faircloth with Heather Faircloth and 2019 Flower Girl Grace Faircloth with 2019 Escort Stowe Faircloth.
Standing along with the 2019 Escorts are Richard Danos with his wife Kimberly and their two daughters, 2018 Flower Girl Julia with 2016 Flower Girl Caroline, all of Greenwood Village.
PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019
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By way of introduction, I was employed in the hand therapy rehabilitation field when a prominent Plastic Surgeon asked that I transfer my talents into the new field of Endermologie. That was 21 years ago. When I am asked, “what do you do for a living?,” I take a deep breath, smile and say, “I annoy fat for a living and I am very good at being annoying” or “I make the world safe from cellulite.” Endermologie is STILL the best kept secret in the skin care world, after all this time.
The most telling statistic is that my machine and I will increase your circulation by 400%. Typical massages increase circulation by approximately 60%. Endermologie is so organic, all of the changes are going on inside your own body temple. Adequate hydration is vital to the process as I am dramatically feeding your cells with oxygenated blood and cleansing your cells by activating both the circulation and the lymphatic systems. Water aides in the effective elimination of toxins. Average time spent per treatment is 45-50 minutes.
I have a web site that explains more about my business, answers questions, and has before/ after photographs. The web address is: www.ColoradoEndermologie.com I have a lovely, private office, with parking, just east of Cherry Creek Mall adjacent to Gates Tennis courts I look forward to answering any additional questions you may have. My phone number is: 303-587-7111 Warmly, Stephanie Ebert The Empress of Endermologie
“Best body treatment to annoy fat.” – Owner/operator for 21 years Stephanie Ebert
Serving clients from 14 - 75 years young, male & female
Endermologie - a mechanical massage device that increases circulation by (A normal massage gives only a 60% increase in circulation)
The resulting hyper-oxygenation of cells promotes flushing of the inflammation process while also healing, lifting, tightening and toning skin. Endermologie is the best kept secret in the
beauty world. www.coloradoendermologie.com 303-587-7111 3400 E. Bayaud Ave. Suite 210, Denver, CO 80209
July 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15
Achieve the essence of inner and outer beauty What Neurologist David Perlmutter eats daily for optimal brain health Worldwide, 50 million people are living with Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia, the mere thought of which is enough to elicit anxiety. The good news: Many Musings with experts believe we are largely in control of our cognitive destiny. So, in honor of Alzheimer’s Brain Awareness Month, we’re bringing you content about the simple, yet incredibly effective ways you can optimize brain health and curb your risk of chronic disease with simple diet and lifestyle shifts. As a neurologist, one might think that my dietary preferences and other lifestyle choices would focus on brain health. While that’s true, it’s really important to understand that, from a holistic perspective, the notion of a “brain-healthy” diet being different from, say, a “heart-healthy” diet really doesn’t make sense. Ultimately, all of the various nuances of diet that are designed to target a specific organ system share two fundamental goals: 1) reducing inflammation, and 2) nurturing our gut microbes. So how do these two ideas play out in terms of what yours truly decides to eat?
day. Yes, not having three meals a day sounds iconoclastic, but that is in keeping with my nature. Our evening meal features mostly vegetables with as wide a variety of colors Melinda as possible. We always include a selection that’s rich in gut-friendly prebiotic fiber like onions, leeks, or dandelion greens (which are rich in a type of prebiotic fiber called inulin), as well as something cruciferous like kale, broccoli, cauliflower or cabbage. As often as we can, we try to select produce for these sides that is in season, so as to keep our nutritional intake diverse and our ingredients fresh. Importantly, most of my plate is taken up by vegetables while the protein component, which might well be a vegetable like black beans, is more of a side dish. Speaking of protein, that might also come from wild fish like salmon, cod, or sablefish. Or we might have grass-fed meat or free-range chicken. Fatty fish, like salmon and sardines, are a particularly great choice for brain health, as they contain relatively high levels of the omega-3 DHA, which is powerfully anti-inflammatory and associated with reduced Alzheimer’s risk and improved depression symptoms. We do our best to finish our evening meal early enough as to allow for at least two to three hours of digestion before going to bed, which helps ensure a sound night’s sleep—that crucial period of rest when your brain is able to clean house and assimilate and integrate new information.
Breakfast By definition, “breaking the fast” happens when anything aside from water is consumed. So while I might not eat any real food until noon or later, I do start my day with 1 to 2 cups of coffee. Truthfully, it’s one of the first things I think about the moment I wake up. I find that I am super productive in the morning with nothing more than coffee in my stomach. Holding off on eating until noon can also be considered Snacks If I feel like munching on something a form of time-restricted eating—one of the many types of intermittent fasting—that may during the day, I’ll snack on cashews, almonds, walnuts, pistachios, or some very dark (80% help strengthen neural connections. or more) chocolate. All nuts contain a great composition of healthy fats, protein, and fiber, Midday meal and walnuts, in particular, pack a potent dose By midday, my wife is nice enough to fashion me up a green drink containing some of polyphenols and have been associated with variation of ingredients, such as avocado, cilan- improved cognitive function. As for chocolate, tro, kale, MCT oil, blueberries, hemp or almond the darker you go, the higher levels of anti-inflammatory flavanols. milk, collagen powder, and prebiotic fiber derived from acacia and baobab; or a hot “cereal” containing hemp seed, ground flaxseed, End Notes I have been following Dr. David Perimutter chia, shredded coconut, MCT oil, cinnamon, and some type of nut butter. (As you can see, I’m a for a few years I believe in everything he is fan of MCT oil, a neutral-tasting fat that’s been saying in this article. But, I want you to know associated with improved memory in at least if your not familiar with MCT oil yet, just note if you are wanting to implement it into your diet one pilot study.) Another favorite first meal you must only consume the amount indicated. is scrambled eggs in combination with any number of sides like salad, steamed vegetables, This oil has wonderful benefits, but can effect your bowel movements if consuming too much mushrooms, goat cheese, or hummus, all of it. drenched in organic, extra-virgin olive oil. We are beginning to understand more and more about the Gut/Brain Connection and the Evening Meal Because our first meal is later than typical, importance in healing the micro biome in our our second meal is typically our last meal of the bodies. More to come on this topic!
Melinda Luke Certified Health Coach 720-507-7534 or mail@melindaluke.com Want a product or service review, call me!
Aging Gracefully promotional rates and reviews call Susan/Melinda 720-270-2018
HAPPILY ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS procedure. The blood draw feels like any standard blood draw. The scalp injections are mildly uncomfortable; in my office we use cooling and vibrationbased devices to distract the nerves during injection.
Dr. Annelise Dawson is a renowned Harvard- and UCSF-trained board-certified dermatologist and a Littleton, Colorado native. She recently opened a beautiful new practice, Cherry Hills Dermatology, and will serve as our in-house skin expert in a new column in The Villager.
Dr. Annelise Dawson is a renowned Harvard- and UCSF-trained boardcertified dermatologist and a Littleton, Colorado native. She recently opened a beautiful new practice, Cherry Hills Dermatology, and will serve as our in-house skin expert in a new column in The Villager. The Villager: I recently heard about a new nonsurgical treatment for hair loss. It sounded too good to be true – can you tell me about this? Dr. Dawson: Yes! There is a remarkable new nonsurgical treatment for hair loss called PRP. PRP is a game-changer in the world of hair loss; for the first time in years we have a new and effective treatment to offer to patients suffering from hair changes. The Villager: What exactly is PRP? Dr. Dawson: PRP, or platelet-rich plasma, is a purified component of the blood comprised of plasma and high concentrations of platelets. Platelets contain growth factors that, when injected into the scalp, stimulate hair growth.
Dr. Annelise Dawson - Harvard/ UCSF trained/board certified The Villager: Very interesting! What does a typical treatment look like? Dr. Dawson: PRP is a very straightforward procedure. Patients come into the office and undergo a simple blood draw, much like what is done for regular lab testing. The blood that is removed is processed to isolate the PRP. The PRP is then injected back into the scalp in the areas of hair loss. The Villager: How many treatments are necessary to see an improvement? Dr. Dawson: I recommend an initial series of three monthly sessions followed by maintenance treatments every 6 months. Most patients begin to see improvement after three to four months. The Villager: That’s not bad. Is the treatment painful? Dr. Dawson: PRP is a very manageable
– Medical dermatology – – Cosmetic dermatology – Surgical dermatology –
The Villager: Is there any downtime? Dr. Dawson: One of the best things about PRP is that there is no downtime! Patients spend about an hour in the office and are able to return to work immediately after the procedure. The Villager: Who is a candidate for PRP? Dr. Dawson: PRP is an option for men and women, and for patients of all ages except for children. It has been studied most extensively for use in genetic hair thinning, or androgenetic alopecia, but can also be used for hair loss due to other causes. The Villager: Wow! I am definitely intrigued. It sounds so straightforward. Dr. Dawson: It really is. I think the most compelling thing about PRP is its safety – this is a treatment where a component of your own blood is injected back into your body. There are no messy topicals or big surgeries or exogenous compounds involved. It is so wonderful to have such a safe and easy option for patients.
– Non-surgical hair restoration – – Pediatric dermatology –
Annelise Dawson, MD Cherry Hills Dermatology 499 E. Hampden Ave., Suite 390 • Englewood, CO 80113 (303)390-0795 • www.cherryhillsderm.com
PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019
The 51 Annual Le Bal de Ballet st
July 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 17 2019 Le Bal de Ballet debutante Elizabeth Cohen with her father Steven Cohen of Denver.
A gem of a debutante ball – the Emerald City’s delightful Le Bal de Ballet! STORY AND PHOTOS BY STEFAN KRUSZE
2019 Le Bal de Ballet debutantes Sadie Ciotti with Alexandra Stern of Greenwood Village. William Atkinson with daughters Catherine and 2019 Le Bal de Ballet debutante Caroline and their mother Louise Atkinson of Cherry Hills Village.
Arlene Johnson and Mark Johnson with Stephanie Ewing Doss Odak and Bella Johnson.
The whimsical wizardry of the Denver Ballet Guild’s 51st Annual Le Bal de Ballet brought the magic of The Emerald City in presenting the 2019 Debutants and Young Men of Distinction. The evening was filled with jubilant style and fashion that filled the Ellie Caulkins Opera House and the Denver Performing Arts Complex with an atmosphere of a mystic aura that enchanted guests and everyone involved. This year’s presentation included performances of pieces that were commissioned specifically for The Emerald City with members of the Colorado Ballet performing A Million Dreams and This Is Me, both works adapted from, The Greatest Showman. A unique event that is marked with signature Colorado style and savvy that presented thirty-five Debutantes along with twenty-nine Young Men of Distinction, in a gem filled evening always to be remembered. See names of debutants, young men of distinction and flower girls on pg 18.
Megan Elmer, Alex Mayer with 2019 Le Bal de Ballet debutant Reagan Haecker of Greenwood Village with Caroline Casey and Devyn Haecker.
Donald and Suzanne MacKenzie of Cherry Hills Village.
2019 Le Bal de Ballet debutantes Sadie Ciotti and Alexandra Stern with Bryan Stern taking a “smartphone snapshot.” Mekenna Dading with Eva Cohen and 2019 Le Bal de Ballet debutante Lillian “Lilly” Loftus with Anna Belfance, Anna Lisser and Macey Hayden.
William Atkinson with daughters Catherine and 2019 Le Bal de Ballet debutante Caroline and their mother Louise Atkinson of Cherry Hills Village.
Kelly Boland with Nancy Boland with 2019 Le Bal de Ballet debutante Claire Boland of Cherry Hills Village.
Peter Koclanes, 2019 Le Bal de Ballet debutante Caroline Koclanes and mother Jeanne Coleman of Denver. Katherine Atkinson and Emily Matthews of Cherry Hills take a selfie with an “old school” camera.
William Buyers with 2019 Le Bal de Ballet debutante Grace Buyers and Carole Buyers of Cherry Hills Village.
The 2019 Le Bal de Ballet Ushers.
Joe Caplis with sister 2019 Le Bal de Ballet debutante Caroline and their parents Aimee and Dan Caplis of Cherry Hills Village.
A few sprinkles did not dampen the celebration Devyn Haecker with Lynn Haecker of Greenwood Village making a stylish entrance.
The 2019 Le Bal de Ballet debutantes with 2019 chair Julie Bearup in emerald green. 2019 Le Bal de Ballet Chair Julie Bearup in the center flanked by 2019 Le Bal de Ballet Young Men of Distinction Carter Kovarik of Cherry Hills Village and Lucas Bainbridge of Cherry Hills Village.
Twin brothers Thomas Logan and Benjamin Logan 2019 Young Men of Distinction of Cherry Hills Village. (Englewood, Colorado)
PAGE 18 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019
Le Bal de Ballet 2019 Debutantes Continued from page 16-17 Miss Caroline Rose Morris Atkinson Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Duffy Atkinson of Cherry Hills Village Miss Claire Elizabeth Boland Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Dennis Boland of Cherry Hills Village Miss Grace Armour Buyers Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan Buyers of Denver Miss Caroline Elizabeth Chiara Caplis Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Joseph Caplis of Cherry Hills Village Miss Sadie Marie Ciotti Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George William Ciotti of Greenwood Village Miss Elizabeth Emrich Cohen Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Andrew Cohen of Denver
Miss Claire Beth Lathrop Crossman Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell Crossman of Cherry Hills Village Miss Grace Caroline Fries Daughter of Ms. Amber Lee Fries of Denver, and Mr. Michael Thomas Fries of Denver Miss Reagen Elizabeth Haecker Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Jon Haecker of Greenwood Village
Miss Brenna Jewel Walsh Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Anthony Walsh of Aurora
Miss Margot Pease MacKenzie Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douglas MacKenzie of Cherry Hills Village
Miss Madlyn Mitchell Ward Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burke Ward of Denver
Miss Keeley Nicole Matula Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steven Matula of Highlands Ranch
Miss Sarah Ann Hibbeln Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hibbeln of Greenwood Village
Miss Grace Olivia McCabe Daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Temple of Denver, and Mr. Kevin Michael McCabe of Denver
Miss Jamie Ann Johnson Daughter of Mrs. Julie Ann Johnson Hince of Denver, and Mr. James Ray Johnson of Denver
Miss Julia Jane McDonald Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stanley McDonald of Cherry Hills Village
Miss Abigail Grace Kelley Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tyson Kelley of Lone Tree
Miss Máire Eileen McHugh Daughter of Doctor Stacy Ellen McHugh and Mr. Jerome Pinckney McHugh of Denver
Miss Caroline Coleman Koclanes Daughter of Ms. Jeanne Marie Coleman and Mr. Peter George Koclanes of Denver
Miss Emma Zijia Hayes Morrissey Daughter of Doctor Arthur Charles Morrissey and Ms. Janet Marion Hayes of Denver
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Miss Sidney Marie Weigand Daughter of Colonel John Robert Weigand, USAF, Retired and Mrs. Weigand of Denver Miss Anna Sophia Williams Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leslie Williams of Greenwood Village Miss Gia Wiebke Witt Daughter of The Doctors Witt of Denver
Le Bal de Ballet 2019 Young Men of Distinction Mr. Tyler Kemp Adams Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Leson Adams, II of Denver Mr. Lucas Marshall Bainbridge Son of The Doctors Bainbridge of Cherry Hills Village
Miss Eleanor Hays Nielsen Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew George Nielsen of Cherry Hills Village
Mr. Cameron John Brickley Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Donald Brickley of Denver
Miss Savannah Leigh Parrot Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Lee Parrot of Niwot
Mr. Joshua Chia-Yu Bullock Son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Albert Bullock, Esquire of Castle Rock
Miss Annalee Victoria Reavis Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Craig Reavis of Greenwood Village
Mr. James Patrick Chrisman Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Donald Chrisman of Cherry Hills Village
Miss Olivia Katherine Schmergel Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Brien Schmergel of Greenwood Village
Mr. Thomas Noah Egelhoff Son of The Honorable and Mrs. Martin Foster Egelhoff of Denver
Miss Alexandra Laine Stern Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Frederick Stern of Englewood
Mr. James Andrew Faudel Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bruce Faudel of Greenwood Village
Miss Lexa Vail Thompson Daughter of Ms. Darcy Christine Guttwein and Mr. James Richard Thompson of Greenwood Village
Mr. Grant Yuan-Chung Ho Son of Doctor and Mrs. Pei-Jai Michael Ho of Denver
Miss Nicole Alana Trujillo Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Theodore Trujillo of Denver Miss Julia Rose Turco Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darren Paul Turco of Parker Miss Meriel Hess Upton Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Robert Upton of Denver Miss Savannah Christine Viereck Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Edward Viereck of Centennial
Mr. Robert Garner Hoal Son of Doctor Karin Olson Hoal and Doctor Brian Garner Hoal of Golden Mr. Andrew Karl Hummel Son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leonhard Hummel of Cherry Hills Village Mr. Andrew Payne Jeffries Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clyde Jeffries, II of Littleton Mr. Carter Joseph Kovarik Son of Ms. Amy Louise Miletich and Mr. Joseph Edward Kovarik of Cherry Hills Village
Mr. Ellis Fuller Lawrence, II Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob William Lawrence of Denver Mr. Benjamin Wells Logan Son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Douglas Logan of Englewood Mr. Thomas Laughlin Logan Son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Douglas Logan of Englewood Mr. Thomas Harkins Lord Son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Lord of Denver Mr. William James David McCormick Son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew David McCormick of Denver Mr. Jacob Douglas McDonald Son of Ms. Stephanie Alene Andrews of Denver, Colorado and Mr. Robert Bruce McDonald of Lone Tree Mr. Luke Addison Mitchell Son of Mr. and Mrs. DJ Mitchell, III of Atlanta, Georgia Mr. Benjamin Thomas Nelligan Son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Thomas Nelligan of Littleton Mr. Garrett Frost Sampson Son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frost Sampson of Vail Mr. Peter Anthony Seby Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin Seby of Denver Mr. Charles David William Selby Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Burns Selby of Denver Mr. Geno Winsor Shankle Son of Mrs. Carla Gene Shankle and the late Mr. Matthew Winsor Shankle of Cherry Hills Village Mr. Jake Robert Taylor Son of Ms. Lisa Monique Taylor and Mr. Sean Michael Hogan of Denver Mr. Matthew Christian Topalian Son of Mr. and Mrs. Sahag Steve Topalian of Cherry Hills Village Mr. Nicholas Robert Warta Son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew John Warta of Denver Mr. Phillip Gene Wildes Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wildes of Greenwood Village Mr. Charles Ransom Wilkinson Son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Richard Wilkinson of Cherry Hills Village
Continued from page 12-13
2019 Central City Opera Flower Girls
Annabel June Benes Caroline Grace Burke-Dullinger Delaney Anne Cain Christine Elizabeth Cole Charlotte Smith Danos Andersen La Cille Dodge Kristiana Monet Drawe Grace Whitley Faircloth Jordan Nicole Fisher
Anne Elizabeth Freeman Anna Courtney Fucarino Lucinda Suzanne Alvarado Geller Mallory Lucille Groth Caroline Lizette Hashimoto Alexandra Carol Haymons Gretchen Carey Hummel Emma DeLacy Hybl Elsie Rose Jacobsen
Annabelle Skye Johnson Taylor Penn Lester Grace Helena Madden Tillie Anna Pinkowitz Lane Whitney Rippey Hayden Pierce Schwartz Abigail Jean Wilkinson
SeniorChoices
July 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 19
been commonly known as “assisted suicide”; however, this is not a correct use of the terms. No one, including a physician or relative, is permitted to assist you in ending your life. Under the Colorado EOLA, a competent individual has the right, if he or she meets certain medical criteria, to end his or her own life and to obtain medications from a physician that will cause his or her life to end. Specifically, EOLA allows an eligible terminally ill individual with a prognosis of living 6 months or less to request and self-administer MAID medication to voluntarily end his or her life. To request MAID medication in Colorado, the individual must: - Be a Colorado resident who is at least 18 years old; - Have a terminal illness with a prognosis of living 6 months or less; and - Have mental capacity and voluntarily make the request. Thus, the use of MAID medication is not suicide, assisted suicide, or euthanasia. Although both MAID medication and euthanasia are used to help induce a peaceful death, the main difference lies in who administers the
medication. Euthanasia is administered by a person other than the dying person; in contrast, MAID laws require that the patient self-administer the medication and therefore, always remains in control. Under the Colorado law, to receive a prescription for MAID medication, an individual must make two oral requests, with a minimum of 15 days separating each request. Additionally, the individual must make a valid request under the law to that person’s attending physician, which must be witnessed by at least two people. One of the witnesses cannot (1) be related to the requesting individual; (2) be entitled to any portion of the requesting individual’s estate; or (3) own, operate, or be employed at the healthcare facility where the individual is a resident or receives medical treatment. Further, neither the individual’s attending physician, nor a person authorized as the individual’s qualified power of attorney or durable medical power of attorney can serve as witness for the written request. An individual who requests MAID medication may with-
draw the request at any time. In practice, a physician cannot write a prescription for a MAID medication unless the physician offers the individual an opportunity to send the request. Under the law, physicians and medical institutions may opt out of participating in the aid in dying law. An attending physician must make an initial determination whether the requesting individual has a terminal illness and must refer the individual to a consulting physician to confirm the patient’s diagnosis and prognosis and to determine whether the patient is mentally capable to make an informed decision and is acting voluntarily. The death certificate of an individual who takes MAID medication is signed by the individual’s attending physician or hospice medical director. The cause of death is listed as the underlying terminal illness (such as cancer) and not the MAID medication. The manner of death must be marked as “natural” and a death that results from ingesting MAID medication, by law, is not grounds for post-mortem inquiry. These requirements insure that
life insurance policies of those who use MAID medication are not affected. Further, insurers cannot deny or alter healthcare benefits available under policies to an individual who makes a request for MAID medication. Selected information in this column has been taken with permission by Continuing Legal Education in Colorado, Inc., from the Colorado Senior Law Handbook, (Chapter 24: Medical Advance Directives, Michael A. Kirtland, Esq.), which is a copyrighted publication and may be accessed and downloaded for free at: www.cobar.org/For-the-Public/ Senior-Law-Handbook.
Volunteer recognized for 10,000 hours of service
volunteer to ever receive the honor–Olvey doesn’t want to stop. Driven by her son Kent’s stay in the hospital when he was a child in the 1950s and her late husband, Ralph, who had Multiple Sclerosis, Olvey plans on continuing to help the hospital raise money for years to come. “As long as I have my health,” she said, “I’ll continue to volunteer.” Although it may seem that way, volunteering isn’t all Olvey does. In her spare time, Olvey goes out to lunch and shops, and also
does all her own yardwork–except mowing–in addition to being an avid investor. While keeping up with the financial news by reading Forbes and the Wall Street Journal, Olvey says she’s made a few brokers envious, while also managing her late husband’s trust. But no matter what her hobbies and passions are, Olvey would have always found the time to help the kids at Children’s. A lot of people retire at 65, and no matter how much you golf or swim,” she said, “there’s always time to give back.”
ABOU
THE LAW
BY DONALD PETERSON Dear Readers, What is the Colorado End-ofLife Options Act and how does it apply regarding medical aid in dying? On November 8, 2016, Colorado voters passed Proposition 106, with 65% of voters in favor of this new legislation. Thus, the Colorado End-of-Life Options Act (EOLA) became effective on December 16, 2016. Currently only 7 other states have medical aid in dying (MAID) laws or other legal protections allowing terminally ill patients to end their lives. The subject of aid in dying is a controversial one. The issue has
BY A.J. HECHT NEWS EDITOR
For just about anyone, 10,000 hours of volunteer work would be enough, but for one southeast Denver resident, that’s just the beginning. For the past 39 years, the 97-year-old Arlene Olvey has been donating her time to Children’s Hospital Colorado and was recently recognized by the institution for her long-standing dedication to the organization, which amounts to over 10,000 hours of service.
Since retiring in 1979, Olvey has generously volunteered at the hospital and has served countless families who have been to the Aurora hospital for care. Her first role upon joining the volunteer staff was at the information desk, where she provided families assistance with things like finding hotels and navigating the city. In her spare time, she put together an entire directory for families to utilize while in the Denver metro-area. Later, Olvey moved on to the surgical waiting room, where
she comforted and assisted families whose children were undergoing surgery. About 20 years ago, Olvey moved from the waiting room to the hospital’s consignment shop, La Cache, located at the corner of 4th Avenue and Downing St., where she helps to run the store, which sells antiques, furniture, jewelry and other items to benefit Children’s Hospital Colorado. And even after receiving her 10,000 hour pin–she thinks there might only be one other
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 20 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019
SeniorChoices
July 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 21
Assisted Living—How do I choose? CONTRIBUTED BY EASTERN STAR MASONIC RETIREMENT
If your loved one is needing more care than you can provide at home, it is probably time for assisted living. There are many factors to investigate so that you can make the most informed decision possible. Here are some things to consider:
1. Location- make sure you choose a community that is fairly close to where family lives. If you choose something that is too far away, you will not visit as often, which can make your loved one feel isolated. 2. Size of community- Depending on what your loved one prefers, it may be advantageous
to choose a community size that best fits your loved ones needs. Is your loved one very social or do they like to keep to themselves? Do they have mobility issues? Does your loved one have advanced memory issues? These are some of the factors that should be considered when choosing a community. 3. What type of care does the community offer? What are the costs for additional care? What is the staff to resident ratio? Some communities offer more comprehensive care than others. Make sure you are considering future
needs when choosing a community to prevent having to move several times to get the care your loved one needs. 4. Cost-Are the communities you are considering within your loved one’s price range? Make sure you review the financial situation so that you are choosing a community that you can stay in for the long haul. If finances are an issue, make sure you choose communities that offer Medicaid as an option, like our campus does. If the community does not offer Medicaid and you are running out of money, you will have to move.
Men get osteoporosis too
SAVVYSENIOR
Dear Savvy Senior, hibitors for GERDs, antidepresCan men get osteoporosis sants, immunosuppressants, and or is it primarily a problem for anti-seizure drugs. women? When I fell and broke To help you determine your risk of osteoporosis, the Internamy wrist last winter the doctor tional Osteoporosis Foundation that treated me told me I might has a quick, online quiz have osteoporosis, but you can take at RiskI never got it checked. Check.IOFBoneHealth. What can you tell me? org. Bony Bill Prevention and Dear Bill, Treatment Many people think A good first step in osteoporosis is a wompreventing and treatan’s disease, but men ing osteoporosis is to BY JIM MILLER can get it too, especially All men get screened. in their later years. over age 70 should have a bone Here’s what you should know. density test, and those who’ve Osteoporosis in Men had a fracture or have other risk Osteoporosis is a disease factors should be tested after age that causes the bones to become 50. Screening for osteoporosis weak and brittle and more susis a simple, painless, bone denceptible to fractures. Though sity test, which takes about five women are four times more likeminutes. Many health insurance ly to acquire it, around 2 million companies will cover bone denAmerican men have osteoporosis sity tests, as does Medicare. today, and another 12 million what else you can do Here’s have “pre-osteoporosis,” or osto protect your bones. teopenia. Boost your calcium: The Unfortunately, men are much best way to get bone-building less likely than women to get the calcium is through your diet. health of their bones checked Dairy products (low-fat milk, even after they break a bone. cheeses and yogurt), dark green That’s because doctors are often leafy vegetables (broccoli, kale, unaware of the many factors that collards), sardines and salmon, put men at risk of osteoporosis. cooked dried beans, soy foods, While menopause is a major component that accelerates bone almonds and fortified cereals and juices are all good sources of loss in women, some of the key calcium. Vitamin D is also imrisk factors for men developing osteoporosis include: being over portant to help your body absorb calcium. age 70; being thin or underThe National Osteoporosis weight; smoking; consuming Foundation recommends 1,000 more than three alcoholic drinks mg of calcium daily for men a day; having a parental history under 70, and 1,200 mg for those of osteoporosis; and having a over 71. They also recommend previous fracture. 800 to 1,000 international units Certain health conditions (IU) of vitamin D if you’re over – such as rheumatoid arthritis, 50. If you’re not getting enough celiac disease, testosterone deficiency, hyperthyroidism, COPD, vitamin D through sunlight or food, consider taking a supplekidney or liver disease, and moment. Most daily multivitamins bility disorders like Parkinson’s contain at least 400 IU. disease, multiple sclerosis or Exercise: Weight-bearing exstroke – can also increase your ercises like walking, and strength risk. In addition, so can taking training with weights or resistant certain medications like anti-inbands three or four times a week, flammatory steroids, prostate can significantly improve your cancer drugs, proton pump in-
bone health and reduce the risk of a fall that could cause a fracture. Control these vices: Avoid smoking, limit alcohol to no more than two or three drinks per day, and limit caffeine (coffee,
5. Activities and transportation-When checking out communities, look into their activity program and make sure there are things that your loved one would enjoy. It should be a very hearty activity schedule with lots of things going on daily. With transportation, be sure the bus is handicap friendly and that they go to popular destinations often, like King Soopers. You should also ask if they provide free transportation to personal appointments and shopping trips. This will help your loved one remain as independent as possible. 6. Finally, go with your gut. When visiting
communities pay attention to the usual things (Is the community clean, friendliness of staff, are there activities going on, how do the residents look, etc), but ultimately go with your gut. If you are getting positive feelings, this is usually a go signal. If you are getting negative feelings, head for the door!
The marketing staff here at the Eastern Star Masonic Retirement Campus is more than happy to discuss options and possibilities with families who are considering assisted living. Our goal is to help families find just the right fit. For more information on assisted living, please call us at 303 7207261.
tea or caffeinated soda) to three cups a day. Consider medications: The same drugs to treat osteoporosis in women have also been approved for men. The most widely prescribed for osteoporosis are bisphosphonates, a class of drugs designed to slow or stop bone loss. Talk to your doctor
about these and other medication options, as well as potential side effects. Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.
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SeniorChoices
PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019
70 percent of aging well is 100 percent within your control
What if you could slow or even reverse the decline associated with aging? Residents at Atria communities are doing just that. According to research conducted by Dr. Henry Lodge, co-author of The New York Times best-seller Younger Next Year: The New Science of Ag-
ing, a surprising 70 percent of how successfully we age is determined by four key lifestyle choices. Exercise – Atria offers residents access to senior-friendly fitness equipment and at least two instructor-led exercise opportunities every day. Connection – Atria provides
a physically connected environment and daily social opportunities, which help residents build and maintain close relationships with peers and staff. Nutrition – Atria offers at least 30 nutritious, chef-prepared menu options every day, including no-concentrated-sweets and no-salt-added selections.
Goals – Atria works with residents to identify goals through its Resident Discovery Survey, and supports their achievement through its signature events program, Engage Life®. Atria is pleased to offer Englewood families modern amenities, 24/7 staff
and fresh, flavorful dining experiences with the opening of Atria Englewood this summer. This vibrant assisted living and memory care community is pre-leasing now. For more information, visit AtriaEnglewood.com or call 720.457.9331 to schedule a visit.
Should I hire a private caregiver or use an agency? CONTRIBUTED BY CENTENNIAL HOME CARE
The temptation to hire a private caregiver is tremendous. Why? Two main reasons. Number one, the cost to you as the consumer will be less and the caregiver will make more. Number two, control. The ability and flexibility to make decisions about caregivers and scheduling yourself may seem appealing.
Many families make decisions “on the fly” during a crisis. This can lead to hiring someone that may be recommended, but you haven’t had enough time to thoroughly vet. As a Geriatric Care Manager, I am often asked about whether to hire a private caregiver or go through an agency. The question is so prevalent that a colleague and I wrote a book about the sub-
ject titled, Aging with Care: Your Guide to Hiring and Managing Caregivers at Home. Our story is personal and professional and takes us both on a journey of the pros and cons of hiring a private caregiver (without going through a home care agency). Now I’d like to take you through some of those pros and cons so you can make an informed decision about the type of care you’d like for
E NGLEWOOD
OPENING THIS FALL
Secure your preferred floor plan now. Call 720.457.9331 to schedule a visit. Senior Living & Memory Care
yourself or a loved one.
What are the risks of hiring a private caregiver?
Let’s take a closer look at what is involved in hiring a caregiver. Hiring private caregivers can be a full-time job and knowing the risks and responsibilities of hiring a caregiver will help protect you. 1. Background checks. When hiring privately, you will need to
do the checks yourself. It can be tempting to skip this step. Don’t. 2. Payroll taxes, minimum wage and overtime. How will your caregivers be paid? If you are handling payroll, then you will need to consider what taxes need to be withheld. This includes social security. You may decide to hire caregivers as independent contractors. This means that they have the responsibility to report income. But it is your responsibility to know what the minimum hourly wage is and overtime pay. Bottom line: know the current tax laws on hiring workers. 3. Liability insurance. What do you do in the case of fraud, theft, abuse or exploitation? Talk to your insurance agent about additional protection in the event of illegal actions or accusations. There are real risks to seniors and/or their caregivers that can include the following types of abuse or neglect: • Physical • Sexual • Emotional • Medical • Financial 4. Work experience and responsibilities. Checking references is critical to making decisions about whether to hire a caregiver. Verifying experience of caregivers is also your responsibility. States each have their own rules about what a caregiver can and can’t do. For example, some states allow a caregiver to dispense medications while others do not. This is just one example of the myriad of tasks that can or can’t be performed according to state regulations. 5. Scheduling and plan of care. Many people underestimate the time and stress of managing privately hired caregivers. How do caregivers know what their responsibilities are? How do you give feedback to your caregiver? That call in the middle of the night from a caregiver who is calling in sick the next day comes to you. How do you replace a caregiver who is essential to the care of your spouse or family member? Are you or another family member prepared to cover that shift if there is no backup? Consider these possible scenarios: -A caregiver does not show up for a shift. -A caregiver quits without notice. -A caregiver requests a schedule change. -A caregiver complains about tasks. Continued on page 23
SeniorChoices
July 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23
Local woman aims to educate public on Seeing Eye dogs BY A.J. HECHT NEWS EDITOR
Gail Hamilton has endured tremendous amounts of stress and pain throughout her life but has come out on the other side a stronger, happier advocate for the good in all people. Unfortunately, a recent incident has once again brought a new struggle into her life. Hamilton, who is blind, recently had to retire her seeing-eye dog, Sarge. While crossing the street at the intersection of 13th Ave. and Downing St. in Denver, a passerby and her dog had a run in with Hamilton’s dog, who served as a vital resource in her day-to-day life. The pedestrian’s dog came too close to Sarge, distracting him enough to draw him into a fight, the repercussions of which forced Hamilton to send Sarge back to Seeing Eye in Morristown, New Jersey to be re-trained. Since sending him to New Jersey, Hamilton has learned that Sarge will not be returning to her home in Denver and instead be trained as a bomb-sniffing police dog. While both Sarge and Hamilton ultimately made it safely across the street, Hamilton is still feeling the emotional effects of losing Sarge, including a newfound anxiety around her interactions with other people and their dogs. “I’m devastated to have lost him and now the trust is broken,” she said. “Am I always going to be afraid to go around other dogs now?” “He was a fabulous guide,” she
continued. “He should never have been inches from another dog. He had no choice but to react.” Now without Sarge, Hamilton–a motivational speaker, musician and 2013 Ms. Senior Colorado–is forced to navigate the world with a cane for the next six to 12 months, a far less safe and enjoyable alternative to a Seeing Eye dog. “I’ll use my cane, but it’s not easy,” Hamilton said. “He’s another pair of eyes looking out for me. I think I get out more when I have a guide dog. And It’s not as fun. Certainly, it’s more fun to be with someone.” And she’ll have to continue to navigate by herself until she can be matched with a new dog, a process that could take up to a year. Each dog is individually trained, and each person is evaluated for their needs based on factors like their home, their lifestyle, their habits and environment. While the needs of the prospective owner are determined, each dog must undergo an extensive testing regimen to make sure the dog will be a good fit and cater to the specific needs of their future companion. Hamilton had to go through the same process to get Sarge, who had only been with her for six months. Having to redo the entire process–and forgo the assistance for up to a year–could have been easily avoided, Hamilton says, if there was more awareness amongst the public as to how to interact with guide dogs like Sarge. The incident she says, has inspired her to try to get the word out about the issue in hopes of
preventing it from happening to her or any of the other people who currently are assisted by guide dogs. “I’m not the first one this has happened to and it wouldn’t happen if the public knew what their job is,” Hamilton said. “My life is their paws. It’s not okay for the public to interact with me and distract my dog.
“It’s not okay for their dog to ‘say hi’ to my dog,” she continued. “She had no idea, but I could have been hurt. I could have been killed. People should know it’s not a pet.” Hamilton also says that, when you see a guide dog, it’s important to leave them alone, because, if distracted by petting or another dog, they aren’t thinking about
Hiring a private caregiver Continued from page 22 What are the benefits of using a home care agency?
Using a good home care agency helps mitigate a lot of the difficulties mentioned above, providing peace of mind on several fronts. 1. An agency will perform background checks and references on employees prior to hiring. Some agencies also require drug testing. 2. Payroll, taxes, and overtime pay are handled by the agency. Agencies comply with state and federal regulations with regard to employment practices. 3. A home care company will do all scheduling and will replace a caregiver in the event of a missed shift. That middle of the night call will not come to you. It is the agency’s responsibility to replace caregivers and to make any necessary schedule changes. You can also let them know if you need to update your care plan or give feedback to your caregiver. 4. Accusations of abuse, exploitation or neglect are handled by the agency. Complaints can come from the client being served or the caregiver themselves. It can take some time and effort to sort out the truth but a good agency will take complaints seriously. If you make the decision to hire a private caregiver, tread carefully and be fully pre-
pared for what is involved. Plan ahead, if possible, for caregiving needs before a crisis occurs. Making decisions under duress can lead to poor judgment, so be flexible and willing to adapt as the journey continues!
BE PREPARED FOR A STROKE. B.E. F.A.S.T. Think SWEDISH. Bill O’Gorman was at work when he experienced face drooping, arm weakness and difficulty speaking. Thanks to his colleagues’ quick thinking and top notch EMS teams, Bill quickly was brought to Swedish Medical Center. It was there that his stroke was diagnosed and treated in under 7 minutes. When it comes to stroke, time is of the essence. The faster you receive care, the more likely you are to make a full recovery – like Bill did. Swedish Medical Center is the first hospital in Colorado to be named a Comprehensive Stroke Center and we are the only hospital to offer the most advanced techniques and technology than any other hospital in the Rocky Mountain Region. If you or someone you love is experiencing symptoms of a stroke, B.E. F.A.S.T. Think Swedish.
Learn more and watch Bill’s story at SwedishHospital.com/stroke
their human. “It’s all about safety,” she said. “If he’s not focusing on me, he’s not looking out for my safety.” “And if she had known that,” Hamilton added. “We both could have been saved from this.” For information on Seeing Eye dogs or tips on how to interact with Seeing Eye dogs, visit seeingeye.org.
SeniorChoices
PAGE 24 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019
Local runner inducted to alma mater’s Hall of Fame BY A.J. HECHT NEWS EDITOR
Prudy Hilger is proof that age is just a number. An esteemed runner, the Centennial resident is a member of the Sportswomen of Colorado Hall of Fame, inducted in 1988, and has competed in the famed Boston Marathon–all while over the age of 50. Hilger, while competing in the 1980s, established herself as one of the top Women’s Masters 50-and-over runners in the country. The Colerain, Ohio-born runner finished fifth, sixth and seventh in her age group while competing in three consecutive Boston Marathons, which, due to the race’s qualifying time requirements, features an elite field of runners from all over the world. One of the few runners to place in three consecutive races, Hilger cemented herself as a world-class Masters runner. In addition to her accomplishments in Boston, Hilger also established herself as one of the top runners in Colorado, three times winning the Sportswomen of Colorado’s Outstanding Sportswoman Award for Masters Running, qualifying her for inclusion in the organization’s Hall of Fame. But it’s her numbers, not the awards, that put her in close company with some of the best athletes in the state’s
history. In her 50s, Hilger won over 50 races between 10-miles and marathon distance, including the Parker Half-Marathon, the Evergreen Town Race, the Georgetown Half-Marathon, and, most impressively, the 1987 Columbus Marathon in Ohio, in which she passed the Masters age group’s national 5k record-holder to take home the win. In addition to her many victories, Hilger set age group course records in several events she participated in, including the Wheeling, West Virginia 20k classic, in which she eclipsed the previous mark by over seven minutes. A 1957 graduate of DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana, Hilger also won the Indy 500 Half-Marathon, the Great Race Half-Marathon and the Notre Dame Alumni 10k. During her 30th college reunion in 1987, Hilger competed, for the first time, in the DePauw Reunion Race. While winning her age group, the Colorado resident narrowly missed taking the overall victory, coming home closely behind a woman returning to DePauw for just her fifth reunion.’ Unfortunately, at age 60, a knee surgery put an early end to her exceptional running career. However, the Hall of Famer didn’t quit being active. Following the major surgery, Hilger began teaching
water aerobics and water arthritis classes for 13 years until retirement. Even today, at 84-years-old, Hilger remains active, swimming a half-mile or walking five days a week and regularly attending yoga classes. Unfortunately, Hilger was recently hospitalized after breaking her hip in a fall, but just three weeks after the accident, the former runner is already mobile and will be returning home later this week. Recently, her husband, Jim Hilger, led a campaign to have his wife inducted into her alma mater’s athletic Hall of Fame. After nominating her for inclusion, it was revealed in May that Prudy will be joining another group of esteemed athletes as a member of the DePauw University Athletics Hall of Fame, making her only the second athlete to be included based on their post-collegiate accomplishments. The other is Mary Washburn Conklin, who won a silver medal as a part of the U.S. 400-meter relay team in the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics. Prudy will officially join her second Hall of Fame later this year when the University hosts its annual induction ceremony in September, where she’ll be honored at halftime of the DePauw football game on September 28. But her husband says that Prudy was never motivated by the competition or the acco-
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lades. It was simply her desire to get the most out of herself. “I asked her why she ran and she just said, ‘I just wanted to do my very best,” Jim
Hilger said. “She never wore a watch. She never went to beat someone. “And I think that’s a good enough reason.”
Prudy Hilger runs through the streets of Boston during the 1987 Boston Marathon. Hilger finished the race in sixth place in the 50-and-over age group.
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Prudy Hilger appeared on the April 1985 cover of Rocky Mountain Running News, pictured above.
July 11, 2019 THE VILLAGER | PAGE 25
LEGALS —Continued from previous page—
2017 FIRST
FORECLOSURES COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0209-2019 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On April 17, 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) Peter Demas Original Beneficiary(ies) Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for DHA Financial, Inc. Current Holder of Evidence of Debt Matrix Financial Services Corporation Date of Deed of Trust February 23, 2017 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust March 02, 2017 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) D7024737 Book: n/a Page: Original Principal Amount $412,000.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $404,359.99 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 44, BLOCK 4, HERITAGE PLACE FILING NO. 3, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO Also known by street and number as: 7249 East Euclid Drive, Centennial, CO 80111. 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, 08/14/2019, 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 6/20/2019 Last Publication 7/18/2019 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: 04/17/2019 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 # 18CO00531-1 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 20, 2019 Last Publication: July 18, 2019 Legal # 0209-2019 ____________________________
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 The Estate of Beverly J. Robinson, James A. Kaplan, Machol & Johannes, LLC, G.R.C. Enterprises, Inc., Charleston Place Condos Homeowners Association 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 FINAO YBM LLC, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of
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Colorado, to-wit: UNIT 1 BLDG 7 AS PER CONDOMINIUM DECLARATION RECORDED IN B2773 P196 CHARLESTON PLACE CONDOS aka 14087 E. Jewell Avenue and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to FINAO YBM 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 Beverly J. Robinson for said year 2014; That said FINAO YBM LLC, on the 16th day of October, 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 FINAO YBM LLC, on or about the 22nd 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 12th day of June, 2019, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: June 27, 2019 Last Publication: July 11, 2019 Legal # 9077 ____________________________
ARAPAHOE COUNTY ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE NO PF19-002, COPPERLEAF NO 22 / FINAL PLAT PROPOSAL: Richmond Homes requests approval of final plat application Case No. PF19-002. This application proposes dividing the single 18.2 lot located at 21001 E Radcliff Parkway, also known as Copperleaf Parcel J, into lots and tracts for 146 single family detached homes and supporting infrastructure. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 30, 2019 at 9:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the calendar of the Arapahoe County Board of County Commissioners permits, a public hearing will be held; at which all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the above-described Case No PF19-002, Copperleaf No. 22 Final Plat application. The hearing will be held at the Arapahoe County Administration Building, 5334 S Prince St., East Hearing Room, Littleton, CO 80120, at the abovestated date and time. More information about this proposal is available at the offices of the Arapahoe County Public Works and Development Department, Planning Division, 6924 S. Lima St., Centennial, CO 80112, or by calling (720) 874-6650 during regular business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday). Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: July 11, 2019 Legal # 9097 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE NO. LDC18-004, ARAPAHOE COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE REORGANIZATION, AND ADOPTION OF RESIDENTIAL ZONE DISTRICTS AND ADOPTION OF THE DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION MANUAL/ LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE AMENDMENT PROPOSAL: Arapahoe County proposes to amend the Arapahoe County Land Development Code (“the LDC” or “the Code”) in order to reorganize and provide certain clarifications to various provisions of the Code where needed. This proposed amendment will also
include the proposed adoption of a Development Application Manual to provide guidance and consistency for submittal requirements for land use applications under the re-organized Code, as well as a proposed amendment to adopt new Residential zone districts. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 30, 2019 at 9:30 A.M., or as soon thereafter as the calendar of the Arapahoe County Board of County Commissioners permits, a public hearing will be held; at which, all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the above-described Case No. LDC18-004, Arapahoe County Land Development Reorganization and Adoption of Residential Zone Districts and a Development Application Manual/ Land Development Code Amendment. The hearing will be held at the Arapahoe County Administration Building, East Hearing Room, 5334 S. Prince Street, Littleton CO 80120, at the above-stated date and time. Though this is primarily a reorganization, staff is proposing a number of clarifications and changes including: 1. Section 5-1.1 – updated and proposed revisions to the summary of review and decision-making authority table to include notice requirements for the specified land use approval applications and to increase the consistency between the table and the Code sections describing those application processes. 2. Zoning Districts – the proposed Code eliminates different zoning classifications for Planned Unit Development (R-PSF, R-PM, etc.); future PUD’s will simply be labeled as PUD’s on the zoning map. 3. Eliminate Obsolete Zone Districts – the LDC currently has a Chapter describing old obsolete zone districts. Rezoning to any of the obsolete districts is prohibited under the current Code, though development of property within an obsolete zone district in a manner consistent with those districts or an approved PUD is allowed. The obsolete districts Chapter in the Code is proposed to be eliminated as no longer necessary. The ability to develop property within those obsolete districts as still exist in a manner consistent with the obsolete district remains available to property owners in those districts and archived versions of the old Code with the obsolete zone district provisions are available for that purpose. 4. Land Use Table – Proposes to consolidate all land uses into a single table; consolidated some repetitive/overlapping use categories. The existing code requires checking multiple Chapters to compare uses. 5. Land Use Table – Propose to add a revision concerning the processing, packaging and selling of agricultural commodities in agricultural zone districts. Processing, packaging and selling of agricultural commodities remains a permitted use on agriculturally-zoned property, but if the processing, packaging, or selling of the commodity will involve any manufacturing associated with the commodity or refinement of the commodity for use or consumption, that would require a Use by Special Review approval. 6. Small Lot Residential design standards – proposes to change the lot size that triggers the small lot standards from <6,000 square feet to <5,000 square feet; the proposed code includes a zone district with single-family lot size of 5,000 square feet. With that as a new standardsized lot, the threshold for triggering the small lot design requirements was reduced. 7. Propose to change the names of some zone districts: ●A-2 is now RR-A (9-acre
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lots) ● R-A is now RR-B (2.41acre lots) ● R-E is now RR-C (1.61acre lots) 8. Corrects erroneous citations in the Code – some parts of the current Code referenced non-existent or previously removed or renumbered Code sections. 9. Clarifies that Administrative Site Plans may be submitted concurrently with Specific Development Plans, which reflects current practice. 10. Memorializes existing practice that applications must be submitted within six months of holding a pre-submittal meeting. 11. Clarifies that Administrative Site Plans are not required for individual single-family or twofamily lots, for subdivisions of four or fewer lots, or densities lower than 1 dwelling/40,000 square feet. 12. Removes inconsistencies in the Subdivision Regulations and added language clarifications/additions to make the survey requirement for plats consistent with applicable surveying rules. 13. Adds commercial salt water disposal/injection wells to the use table and clarifies that they require I-2 heavy industrial zoning, a Use by Special Review, and a Certificate of Designation; this reflects current practice for these types of facilities. Proposed revisions also update some of our definitions to include injection wells. 14. Standardizing procedures for applying for the various types of land use and development applications available under the LDC, including certificates of designation. 15. Revised definitions for dwellings and added illustrations depicting different types of dwellings. The proposed residential zone districts are intended to reflect today’s trends in land development and homebuilding, rather than requiring Planned Unit Developments for all new residential projects. The proposed residential zone districts include: ● R-1-A, Residential 1-A (No Changes are Proposed; 40,000 to 70,000 square foot lots) ● R-1-B, Residential 1-B (20,000 to 39,999 square foot lots) ● R-1-C, Residential 1-C (12,500 to 19,999 square foot lots) ● R-1-D, Residential 1-D (7,000 to 12,499 square foot lots) ● R-2-A, Residential 2-A (5,000 to 6,999 square foot lots) ● R-2-B, Residential 2-B (3,600 to 4,999 square foot Lots) A Development Application Manual will be presented for adoption along with the reorganized Code. Submittal and formatting requirements have been moved from the Code to this Manual, including standard notes, submittal requirements, and plan set requirements. The Manual contains requirements for presubmittal meetings and post-decision actions that reflect current practice. The Manual standardizes language used for the various application materials and reports required to be submitted for each type of land use application the County processes. Procedures for applying for the various types of land use and development application available under the LDC have been standardized. More information about this proposal is available at the offices of the Arapahoe County Public Works and Development Department, Planning Division, 6924 S. Lima St., Centennial, CO 80112, or by calling (720) 874-6650 during regular business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday). Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager
Published: July 11, 2019 Legal # 9107 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP-19-46 CM/GC SERVICES FOR THE PEORIA SALT DOME REPLACEMENT
02 on June 6, 2019, and a duly noticed public hearing on June 25, 2019, the Arapahoe County Board of County Commissioners approved Resolution No. 190347 and adopted Ordinance No. 2019-02 to amend and replace the prior Arapahoe County Stormwater Ordinance No. 2012-01.
Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division will be accepting proposals for CM/GC services, including preconstruction services for the Peoria Salt Dome Replacement project located at 7600 S. Peoria Street, Englewood, CO 80112.
EFFECTIVE DATE: Arapahoe County Stormwater Ordinance No. 2019-02 amends and replaces the prior Ordinance which shall remain in effect until the effective date of Ordinance No. 2019-02. In accordance with Section 30-15405, Colorado Revised Statutes. Ordinance No. 2019-02 shall take effect and be in force thirty (30) days following publication of this Notice or August 11, 2019.
A mandatory pre-proposal conference will be held on July 23, 2019 @ 10:00 am at the Arapahoe County Road and Bridge Conference Room, 7600 S. Peoria Street, 2nd floor, Englewood, CO 80112, to discuss the Specifications. A representative of the Contractor must attend this mandatory conference in order to qualify to respond to this contract. All Arapahoe County solicitations can be obtained from the County’s website. The Request For Proposal (RFP-19-46) document can be obtained by going to the Arapahoe County website www.arapahoegov.com, then go to the Finance Department, and under the Finance Department select Purchasing then go to the Quick Link for the Rocky Mountain ePurchasing website. Submittals must be received in the Purchasing Division, located at 5334 South Prince Street, 4th Floor, Littleton, CO 80120, no later than 2:00 p.m. (our clock) on August 8, 2019. The County reserves the right to waive any or all informalities or irregularities and to reject any or all submittals. Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: July 11, 2019 Legal # 9106 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP-19-32 PRE-EMPLOYMENT AND EMPLOYEE MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division will be accepting proposals for Pre-Employment and Employee Medical Examinations on an as-needed basis for the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office. The examinations described in this Solicitation shall be performed for the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office. Although this Solicitation specifies an exact department / division, it is understood and agreed that the County may, during the term of the contract, request additional examinations be performed by the successful Vendor for other Arapahoe County departments / divisions. All Arapahoe County solicitations can now be obtained from the County’s website. The Request For Proposal (RFP-19-32) document can be obtained by going to the Arapahoe County website www.arapahoegov.com, then go to the Finance Department, and under the Finance Department select Purchasing then go to the Quick Link for the Rocky Mountain ePurchasing website. Submittals must be received in the Purchasing Division, located at 5334 South Prince Street, 4th Floor, Littleton, CO 80120, no later than 2:00 p.m. local time on August 8, 2019. The County reserves the right to waive any or all informalities or irregularities and to reject any or all submittals. Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: July 11, 2019 Legal # 9104 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF STORMWATER ORDINANCE NO. 2019-02, AMENDING AND REPLACING THE PRIOR ORDINANCE NO. 2012-01 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: On June 25, 2019, following a first reading on May 28, 2019, publication of the full text of Ordinance No. 2019-
PUBLICATION BY TITLE AND OF AMENDMENTS: Said Ordinance No. 2019-02 was read in full on May 28, 2019, published in full on June 6, 2019 in the Villager, a newspaper of general circulation in Arapahoe County, and was adopted following a duly noticed public hearing on June 25, 2019. Said Ordinance No. 2019-02 in accordance with Section 30-15405, Colorado Revised Statutes, is hereby published by title as follows: ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO ORDINANCE NO. 2019-02 AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING THE DETECTION AND ELIMINATION OF ILLEGAL DISCHARGES TO STORM DRAINAGE SYSTEMS AND PROVIDING ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURES AND PENALTY PROVISIONS FOR VIOLATIONS Said Ordinance No. 2019-02 was amended between the time it was read and published in full to revise SECTION 12. EFFECTIVE DATE of the Ordinance to specify the effective date being 30 days following publication after adoption. The revised SECTION 12. EFFECTIVE DATE. as is adopted provides: This Ordinance shall take effect thirty (30) days after publication of this Ordinance following its adoption. MORE INFORMATION: More information about this Ordinance is available at the Arapahoe County Engineering Services Division, 6924 S. Lima Street, Centennial, CO or by calling 720-874-6500, Monday – Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: July 11, 2019 Legal # 9105 ____________________________ Arapahoe County, Colorado Housing and Community Development Services PUBLIC NOTICE Arapahoe County’s Housing and Community Development Services is inviting public comment from Friday, July 12, 2019 through Sunday, July 28, 2019 regarding the 2018 Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report (CAPER) for the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program and the HOME Investment Partnership (HOME) Program, covering the period of May 1, 2018 through April 30, 2019. The CAPER identifies CDBG and HOME activities undertaken and/ or completed during the 2018 grant gear, and assesses Arapahoe County’s progress toward meeting identified program goals and objectives, including budgetary and beneficiary data. The CAPER draft will be available for review by any interested parties beginning Friday, July 12, 2019 through Sunday, July 28, 2019 on the County website: http://www.arapahoegov.com/ index.aspx?NID=334, at select County administrative buildings and libraries, and by individual requests; requests to review and/ or submit comments, as well as requests for reasonable accommodations to view and/or submit comments on the 2018 CAPER can be made and/or delivered by contacting Jeremy Fink at jfink@ arapahoegov.com, or (303) 738-
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PAGE 26 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019
LEGALS
—Continued from previous page—
Published in The Villager Published: July 11, 2019 Legal # 9108 ____________________________
COURTS DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO 7325 South Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado 80112 (303) 649-6355 Telephone PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO In the Interest of: HAYDEN MASON Child, And concerning: ARIKA MILLER AND JOHN DOE Respondents, And concerning: SARAH BEAMAN AND ISAAC BEAMAN Interveners. Linda M. Arnold, Reg. #16764 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 East Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 303-636-1882 / Fax: (303) 6361889 Case No: 18JV955 Division: 35 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding RESPONDENT FATHER, JOHN DOE is set for August 8, 2019 at 8:30 A.M. in Division 35 at the Arapahoe County District Court, 7325 South Potomac Street, Centennial, Colorado 80112. You have the right to be represented by an attorney during these proceedings; if you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed to represent you. In the event you fail to appear for said hearing at the date and time indicated, the Petitioner, the People of the State of Colorado, will request that the Court enter a default judgment against you and adjudicate the child dependent and neglected in accordance with the Colorado Children’s Code. Date: July 2, 2019 Linda M. Arnold, Reg. #16764 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 East Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 303-636-1882 Fax: (303) 636-1889 Published in The Villager Published: July 11, 2019 Legal # 9100 ____________________________ DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO 7325 So. Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado
Published: July 11, 2019 Legal # 9099 ____________________________
SPECIAL DISTRICTS 00100 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT DALLAS STREET WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT CAPITAL PROJECT ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The site of the work is within the Cherry Creek Valley Water and Sanitation District. The work generally consists of: • Installation of approximately 2,041 L.F. of 6-inch Class 52 ductile iron pipe water main, associated fittings and main connections, 13 6-inch gate valves, five fire hydrants, and 24 3/4-inch residential customer service reconnections. A temporary water system will be required to keep customers in service during construction. 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. 4. Further information will be found in “Instructions to Bidders” of the Contract Documents. Each Bidder will be assumed to be familiar with all Contract Documents, including all Drawings and Specifications. Cherry Creek Valley Water and Sanitation District By John Warford Manager
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO In the Interest of: DEEANNA LOPEZ Child,
MISCELLANOUS
And Concerning:
ADVERTISEMENT RUNWAY 17R/35L AND TAXIWAY B ELECTRICAL IMPROVEMENTS AIP NO. 3-30-0029-052-2019 CENTENNIAL AIRPORT ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
Linda M. Arnold, Reg. #16764 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 East Alameda Drive, Aurora, CO 80012 Tel: 303-636-1882 / Fax: (303) 636-1889
NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY COURT TRIAL HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Court Trial Hearing in this action regarding the RESPONDENT FATHER, MARIO LOPEZ is set for July 23, 2019 at 9:00 A.M. in Division 35 at the Arapahoe County District Court, 7325 South Potomac Street, Centennial, Colorado 80112. You have the right to be represented by an attorney during these proceedings; if you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed to represent you. In the event you fail to appear for said hearing at the date and time indicated, the Petitioner, the People of the State of Colorado, will request that the Court enter a default judgment against you and adjudicate the child(ren) dependent or neglected in accordance with the Colorado Children’s Code Date: July 1, 2019 Linda M. Arnold, Reg. # 16764 Assistant County Attorney Published in The Villager
3. Xcel Energy and Century Link estimate of the cost of the improvements, excluding the
At the public hearing, any owner of real property to be assessed may appear and be heard on the matter. Dated this 1st day of July, 2019
1.
Property: 8 RED FOX LANE, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO – THAT PART OF TRACT 42 AND THE VACATED PORTION OF STREET DESCRIBED AS BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID TRACT, THENCE EAST 250 FEET, THENCE NORTH 15 FEET, THENCE EAST 80 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 645 FEET, THENCE WEST 15 FEET, THENCE NORTH 248.91 FEET, THENCE WEST 315 FEET, THENCE NORTH 381.09 FEET TO THE BEGINNING OF SECTION 17-5-67 CLARK COLONY NUMBER 3.
2.
Property: 12 RED FOX LANE, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO – THAT PART OF TRACT 43 CLARK COLONY NUMBER 3 SECTION 17-5-67 DESCRIBED AS BEGINNING 250 FEET NORTH OF THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID TRACT, THENCE WEST 134.45 FEET, THENCE 196.45 FEET MORE OR LESS NORTHWESTERLY ALONG THE EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF SOUTH KRAMERIA STREET, THENCE NORTHEAST 190.67 FEET, THENCE NORTH 34.99 FEET, THENCE EAST 30 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 375 FEET MORE OR LESS TO THE BEGINNING OF CLARK COLONY NUMBER 3.
Exhibit A Boundary of Red Fox Local Improvement District for Underground Burial of Overhead Utility Lines
RED FOX LN
District Boundary
E PRENTICE PL
8 RED FOX LANE
12 RED FOX LANE
5390 SOUTH KRAMERIA STREET
Schedule I Runway 17R/35L and Taxiway B Electrical Improvements (Federal) Schedule II Procure Light Fixtures (NonFederal)
The Airport anticipates issuing a notice of award to the responsive low bidder by September 30, 2019. If the Airport does not receive a
2. A Description of the Improvements Proposed The proposed improvement consists of the undergrounding of electrical lines and telephone lines. The approximate length of undergrounding is 500 feet.
cost of engineering, collection, inspection, incidentals and interest. The estimated cost of construction for the project is $50,000 and $2,500 respectively. The cost per property based on the estimates received would be $26,250 to be assessed against all properties listed in Exhibit “A”.
LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS OF ALL PROPERTIES INCLUDED IN THE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT FOR UNDERGROUND BURIAL OF OVERHEAD UTILITY LINES
The work involved includes the following:
The major work items include replacing homerun cable back to the vault, replacing the current wind cones, edge lights, and threshold lights with LED fixtures, and replacing the Runway 17R/35L and Taxiway B constant current regulators.
1. Description of the Proposed Local Improvement District The proposed district is generally described as the properties bounded on west of Monaco between Red Fox Lane and East Crestline Avenue. A map of the proposed
district is included as Exhibit “A”. The legal description of the Local Improvement District is included in Exhibit “B”.
EXHIBIT B
Sealed bids for AIP No. 3-30-0029052-2019, at Centennial Airport, Englewood, Colorado, will be received by the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority, 7800 South Peoria Street, Englewood, Colorado 80112, until 10:00 a.m., local time, on July 31, 2019, and then opened, read aloud and canvassed.
A complete set of Plans and Bidding Requirements and Contract Documents may be obtained on or after July 3, 2019 on Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System at https://www.bidnetdirect.com/ colorado
Financing the undergrounding of electrical lines and telephone lines; and prescribing the manner for the payment and collection of said assessments. The details of the proposed Local Improvement District are described as follows:
MERIA ST S K RA
Case No: 19JV306 Division: 35
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Please take notice that on August 5, 2019 at the hour of 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter, as the matter may come, in City Council Chambers at Greenwood Village City Hall, 6060 S. Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado, the City Council of the City of Greenwood Village will hold a public hearing whether the City Council should create a Local Improvement District pursuant to Chapter 4.9 of the City of Greenwood Village Municipal Code for Purpose of
1. Sealed Proposals for construction of the Dallas Street Water Main Replacement Capital Project – Phases 1 and 2 – will be received at the Cherry Creek Valley Water and Sanitation District office, 2325 S. Wabash Street, Denver, Colorado 80231, on or before 11:00 a.m., Friday, July 12, 2019 at which time the proposal will be publicly opened and read. Any proposal received after the above specified time will be immediately returned to the Bidder unopened.
Published in The Villager First Publication: June 27, 2019 Last Publication: July 11, 2019 Legal # 9084 ____________________________
CATHLEEN NELSON AND MARIO LOPEZ Respondents.
GREENWOOD VILLAGE
/
6301 EAST CRESTLINE AVENUE
E CRESTLINE AVE S LOCUST ST
8062, or 1690 W. Littleton Blvd., Suite 300, Littleton, CO 80120, Attn: Jeremy Fink.
Susan M. Ortiz, MMC City Clerk
Published in The Villager First Publication: July 4, 2019 Last Publication: July 18, 2019 Legal # 9093 ____________________________
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July 11, 2019 THE VILLAGER | PAGE 27
LEGALS —Continued from previous page— grant from the FAA on or prior to this date, the responsive low bidder will be given the opportunity to hold their bid prices and perform the project in 2020 once a grant is issued from the FAA. A 2020 grant could be issued as late as August 2020. If the project is awarded on or prior to September 30, 2019, the responsive low bidder can perform the work in 2019 or 2020, as coordinated and approved with the Airport. If the responsive low bidder holds their bid until 2020, no bid unit prices will be allowed to be modified; however, if a change in wage rates affects the original bid, a change order can be processed to account for increased wages. If the responsive low bidder does not hold their bid, the project will be rebid All bidders are advised to examine the site to become familiar with all site conditions. The project will be discussed and shown to interested bidders at 9:00 a.m., local time on July 17, 2019, at the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority, 7800 South Peoria Street, Englewood, Colorado 80112. Each bid must be accompanied by a Certified Check or Cashier’s Check in the amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid, made payable to the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority, or by Bid Bond in like amount executed by a Surety Company. All bidders are advised that the right is reserved by the Sponsor to waive any informality in, or to reject any or all bids. Any questions must be submitted to Molly McGuire, JACOBS, via email to molly.mcguire@jacobs. com. Questions are due by 10:00 a.m., July 24, 2019. Questions received after this time will not be accepted. Published in The Villager First Publication: July 11, 2019 Last Publication: July 18, 2019 Legal # 9102 ____________________________ ADVERTISEMENT REHABILITATE TAXIWAY N AIP NO. 3-30-0029-052-2019 CENTENNIAL AIRPORT ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO Sealed bids for AIP No. 3-30-0029052-2019, at Centennial Airport, Englewood, Colorado, will be received by the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority, 7800 South Peoria Street, Englewood, Colorado 80112, until 10:00 a.m., local time, on July 31, 2019, and then opened, read aloud and canvassed. The work involved includes the following: Schedule I Rehabilitate Taxiway N (Federal) Schedule II Rehabilitate Taxiway N (NonFederal)
Schedule III East Control Tower Road Improvements (Non-Federal) A complete set of Plans and Bidding Requirements and Contract Documents may be obtained on or after July 3, 2019 on Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System at https://www.bidnetdirect.com/ colorado The major work items include unclassified excavation, full depth pavement removal, crushed aggregate base course, asphalt paving, concrete paving, underdrain installation, seeding, topsoil, and electrical. The Airport anticipates issuing a notice of award to the responsive low bidder by September 30, 2019. Construction for this project is anticipated to begin June 1, 2020. If the Airport does not receive a grant from the FAA on or prior to this date, the responsive low bidder will be given the opportunity to hold their bid prices until a grant is issued from the FAA in 2020. A 2020 grant could be issued as late as August 2020. If the responsive low bidder holds their bid until 2020, no bid unit prices will be allowed to be modified; however, if a change in wage rates affects the original bid, a change order can be processed to account for increased wages. If the responsive low bidder does not hold their bid, the project will be rebid. A separate award can be given for the East Control Tower Road Improvements to allow it to be constructed in 2019 if agreed upon by the responsive low bidder and the Airport All bidders are advised to examine the site to become familiar with all site conditions. The project will be discussed and shown to interested bidders at 10:00 a.m., local time on July 17, 2019, at the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority, 7800 South Peoria Street, Englewood, Colorado 80112. Each bid must be accompanied by a Certified Check or Cashier’s Check in the amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid, made payable to the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority, or by Bid Bond in like amount executed by a Surety Company. All bidders are advised that the right is reserved by the Sponsor to waive any informality in, or to reject any or all bids. Any questions must be submitted to Molly McGuire, JACOBS, via email to molly.mcguire@jacobs. com. Questions are due by 10:00 a.m., July 24, 2019. Questions received after this time will not be accepted. Published in The Villager First Publication: July 11, 2019 Last Publication: July ,18 2019 Legal # 9103 ____________________________
ARAPAHOE COUNTY WARRANTS REPORT FOR 06/01/2019 TO 06/30/2019 FUNDS SUMMARY: 10................................................... General Fund.................. 5,946,746.35 11.................................................... Social Services............... 2,225,693.11 12................................................... Electronic Filing Te............... 56,843.00 14................................................... Law Enforcement Auth....... 151,149.32 15................................................... Arapahoe / Douglas W....... 182,819.57 16................................................... Road and Bridge................ 447,926.78 20................................................... Sheriff’s Commissary........... 72,381.69 21................................................... Community Developmen...... 66,422.23 26................................................... Grants................................ 804,487.25 28................................................... Open Space Sales Tax...... 658,488.93 29................................................... Homeland Security -............ 37,624.91 33................................................... Building Maintenance........... 74,664.10 34................................................... Fair Fund.............................. 12,823.25 41................................................... Capital Expenditure............ 709,771.51 42................................................... Infrastructure...................... 160,803.84 43................................................... Arapahoe County Recr........ 25,245.04 60................................................... Recreation Debt Serv.................... 6.67 61................................................... Warehouse Debt Servi................ 11.87 70................................................... Central Services.............. 1,190,645.36 71................................................... Self-Insurance Liabi............. 23,277.92 73................................................... Self-Insurance Worke........ 149,415.03 74................................................... Self-Insurance Denta......... 123,112.62 84................................................... E-911 Authority................... 284,475.50 91................................................... Treasurer........................ 7,950,664.14 TOTAL............................................ 21,355,499.99 PREPARED BY APPROVED BY FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund 1ST CLASS TOWING.................... Services and Other................ 1,062.25 A CHILD IS MISSING INC.............. Services and Other................... 240.00 A DOG’S LIFE................................ Services and Other................ 1,000.00 ABC LEGAL SERVICES IN............ MISC........................................... 15.00 ABC LEGAL SERVICES INC......... MISC......................................... 155.00 ABELMAN LAW OFFICES............. MISC........................................... 45.00 ABLEMAN LAW OFFICE............... MISC........................................... 15.00 ACCOUNT BROKERS INC............ MISC........................................... 25.00 ADA COUNTY (SHERIFF’S OFFICE) ....................................................... Services and Other................... 250.00 ADAM PETER KELLY.................... Services and Other................... 679.30 ADVANCE AUTO PARTS............... Supplies...................................... 48.00 ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 22,142.95 ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL ....................................................... Services and Other................... 457.56 ALCOCK LAW GROUP PC............ MISC......................................... 163.87 ALFORD COMPANY LLC.............. MISC........................................... 15.00 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY....Services and Other........................ 362.00 ALISA CAWTHRA........................... MISC........................................... 15.00 ALL CUSTOM WEAR..................... Supplies.................................... 271.04 ALLEGIANT MORTUARY TRANSPORT LLC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 4,357.00 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY.... Supplies.................................... 244.65 ALLEN VELLONE WOLF HELFRICH ....................................................... MISC........................................... 83.71 ALPINE CREDIT INC..................... MISC........................................... 30.00 ALTITUDE COMMUNITY LAW PC.. MISC.............................................. 67.90 AMERICAN JAIL ASSOCIATION... Services and Other..................... 48.00
AMI MARSELL............................... Services and Other................... 104.17 AMI MARSELL............................... Supplies...................................... 23.58 AMY BOSSERMAN........................ Services and Other..................... 15.66 AMY COPLEY................................ Services and Other..................... 46.23 ANDREA M LEWIS........................ MISC........................................... 69.10 ANDREW BRUEGGER.................. Services and Other................... 177.60 ANDREW CORNELL...................... Services and Other................... 140.00 ANGEL ARMOR LLC...................... Supplies.................................... 900.00 ANGELA J ENGEL......................... Services and Other................ 2,900.00 ANGELA STANTON....................... Services and Other..................... 23.87 ANGELA STANTON....................... Supplies...................................... 13.68 AQUA SERVE................................ Services and Other................... 166.00 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX.....Services and Other................... 14,229.88 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX.....Supplies.................................. 143,862.81 ARAPAHOE CO D A ACCOUNTING ....................................................... MISC........................................... 20.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY 4-H SHOOTING ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 315.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY DA ACCOUNTING ....................................................... MISC........................................... 30.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT ....................................................... Services and Other............ 171,700.59 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ....................................................... Supplies................................. 1,976.40 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.............. 59,936.21 ARTWORKS UNLIMITED INC THE ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 919.00 ASCO EXPLORER POST.............. Services and Other................ 2,100.00 ASHLEY CAPPEL.......................... Services and Other................... 248.50 AT&T............................................... Services and Other................... 140.59 AT&T............................................... Supplies...................................... 70.00 AURORA MEDIA GROUP LLC...... Services and Other..................... 15.44 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH.......... Services and Other.............. 86,031.16 AUTOZONE STORES INC............. Supplies.................................... 188.95 AXON ENTERPRISE INC.............. Supplies................................. 4,565.00 BAMBI SHROPHIRE...................... Services and Other..................... 34.25 BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC....... Services and Other.............. 10,990.00 BATTERY SYSTEMS INC.............. Supplies...................................... 87.63 BC SERVICES INC........................ MISC........................................... 85.00 BEAR CAT MANUFACTURING..... Supplies.................................... 345.42 BENJAMIN SWARTZENDRUBER.Services and Other................... 410.20 BENJAMIN WILLIAMS................... Supplies.................................... 216.99 BILL L HOLEN................................ Services and Other................... 366.90 BLIBAUM & ASSOCIATES PA....... MISC........................................... 15.00 BLUE BEAR WASTE SERVICES LLC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,000.00 BOBBY M DEHERRERA................ MISC........................................... 15.00 BONDED ADJUSTING SERVICE INC ....................................................... MISC........................................... 15.00 BORENSTEIN & ASSOCIATES LLC ....................................................... MISC........................................... 15.00 BRADLEY DEVITT HAAS & WATKINS PC ....................................................... MISC......................................... 136.13 BRADY INDUSTRIES OF COLORADO LLC ....................................................... MISC......................................... 926.20 BRAMMER LAW OFFICE PC........ MISC........................................... 28.00 BRANDEN NGUYEN...................... MISC........................................... 10.00 BRENDA SIMONS......................... Services and Other..................... 16.14 BRIAN BOSTWICK........................ Services and Other................... 102.37 BROCK HOLLINGSWORTH.......... Services and Other................... 165.00 BROWN DUNNING WALKER PC... MISC.............................................. 30.00 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC.... Services and Other................... 6,231.92 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC.... Supplies.................................... 2,635.44 BRYAN ZANE MACKEY................. Services and Other................... 250.00 C-WORX LLC................................. Services and Other................ 3,311.00 CALEB HENDRICH........................ Services and Other................... 660.00 CANDACE D GRAY....................... Services and Other..................... 55.00 CARLOAS A LUCERO SANCHEZ....MISC................................................. 15.00 CARLOS ALBERTO LUCERO SANCHEZ ....................................................... MISC........................................... 15.00 CAROL JEPPSEN.......................... Services and Other..................... 63.51 CCP INDUSTRIES......................... Supplies.................................... 633.80 CDW GOVERNMENT.................... Services and Other................ 4,480.47 CDW GOVERNMENT.................... Supplies.................................... 230.53 CEC SOLAR #1121 LLC................ Services and Other................ 8,424.61 CEC SOLAR #1122 LLC................ Services and Other................ 8,540.66 CEC SOLAR #1130 LLC................ Services and Other................ 6,802.36 CHERELLE CROPP....................... MISC........................................... 60.10 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY............. Services and Other................... 222.88 CHRISTINA S CONDON................ MISC........................................... 64.10 CINDY FORTUNATO..................... Services and Other..................... 37.12 CINDY GARCIA.............................. Services and Other..................... 68.44 CITY OF AURORA......................... MISC...................................... 1,154.00 CITY OF AURORA......................... Services and Other................ 5,011.23 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD................. Services and Other................ 5,000.00 CITY OF FORT LUPTON............... Services and Other................... 100.00 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE ....................................................... Services and Other................ 3,000.00 CLERK OF COURT........................ MISC........................................... 15.00 COBBLESTONE SYSTEMS CORP ....................................................... Services and Other................ 7,655.55 COLLECTION ASSOCIATES......... MISC........................................... 15.00 COLLECTION BUREAU OF KANSAS ....................................................... MISC........................................... 15.00 COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOC ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 40.00 COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOCIATION ....................................................... Services and Other................... 400.00 COLORADO ASSOCIATION OF.... Services and Other..................... 50.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ....................................................... MISC......................................... 143.00 COLORADO COMMERCIAL.......... Services and Other................... 245.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ....................................................... MISC...................................... 2,153.51 COLORADO INTERACTIVE LLC.... Services and Other........................ 13.51 COLORADO JAIL ASSOCIATION... Services and Other...................... 260.00 COLORADO LEGAL SERVICES..... MISC.............................................. 15.00 COLORADO NATURAL GAS INC... Services and Other...................... 146.74 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ....................................................... Services and Other................... 125.00 COLORADO OCCUPATIONAL MEDICAL ....................................................... Services and Other................ 3,703.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY....Services and Other................... 32,221.48 COLUMBIA HEALTHONE LLC....... Supplies.................................... 656.00 COMCAST...................................... Services and Other....................... 5.30 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER............ Services and Other.............. 17,000.00 CONTACT WIRELESS................... Services and Other..................... 28.25 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC ....................................................... Services and Other............ 425,449.47 CREDIT SERVICE COMPANY INC ....................................................... MISC......................................... 150.00 CREDIT SYSTEMS INC................. MISC...................................... 1,059.56 CYNTHIA DAIGRE-HINES............. MISC........................................... 15.00 CYNTHIA R MCNAIR..................... Services and Other................... 465.25 DAIOHS USA................................. Supplies.................................... 176.05 DANIEL PERKINS.......................... Services and Other................... 376.45 DANIEL TIPTON............................. Services and Other................... 253.00 DANIELLE ARDREY...................... Services and Other................... 113.49 DANIELLE BASH........................... Services and Other..................... 57.62 DANIELLE BASH........................... Supplies........................................ 6.60 DARCY KENNEDY......................... Services and Other..................... 75.22 DATAWORKS PLUS LLC............... Supplies................................. 4,850.00 DAVID BESSEN............................. Services and Other..................... 91.12 DAVID BREWTER.......................... MISC........................................... 57.60 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 2,740.00 DAVID P KOZMA............................ MISC........................................... 15.00 DEANNE BENDER........................ Supplies...................................... 25.00 DEBORAH REID............................ Services and Other................... 581.25 DEBRA K COMBS.......................... MISC........................................... 15.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 10,701.03 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 708.97 DENISE HOLTER........................... Services and Other....................... 8.24 DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITAL AUTH ....................................................... Services and Other................... 408.00 DENVER WATER........................... Services and Other................ 5,200.17 DIRSEC, INC.................................. Services and Other................ 5,400.53 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC....... Supplies.................................... 364.20 DOMINICK CISSON....................... Services and Other................... 340.80 DOUGLAS B KIEL.......................... MISC......................................... 606.46 DUNBAR ARMORED INC.............. Services and Other................ 4,475.56 E470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY ....................................................... Services and Other................... 311.55 EAP GLASS................................... Services and Other................... 257.00 EDRED C BRYAN II....................... Services and Other................... 274.50 EHLERS & ASSOCIATES INC....... Services and Other.............. 51,190.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC........................ Services and Other................ 1,700.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC........................ Supplies.................................... 250.00 ELITE K9 INC................................. Supplies................................. 1,055.46
ELLIOTT LEGAL INVESTIGATIONS INC ....................................................... MISC........................................... 15.00 ELOISA ALTAMIRA......................... Services and Other..................... 40.72 EMILY KLIMAS............................... MISC........................................... 15.00 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,783.36 EMPOWER REALTY TEAM........... MISC........................................... 60.10 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,000.76 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ....................................................... Supplies...................................... 13.47 ENGLEWOOD UTILITIES DEPARTMENT ....................................................... Services and Other................... 872.80 EP BLAZER LLC............................ Supplies.................................... 181.55 EQUAL JUSTICE WY FOUNDATION ....................................................... MISC........................................... 15.00 ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL ....................................................... Services and Other................... 130.00 ERIN HOLCOMBE......................... MISC........................................... 15.00 ERIN L POWERS........................... Services and Other................... 396.24 ERNEST LASALA........................... MISC........................................... 64.60 EXPRESS TOLL............................. Services and Other..................... 11.00 EYEON LLC................................... Supplies.................................... 340.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS............ Supplies.................................... 766.69 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..... MISC...................................... 8,678.04 FAMILY TREE................................ Services and Other................ 8,333.33 FARIS MACHINERY CO................ Supplies...................................... 41.46 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 411.66 FEDEX........................................... Supplies...................................... 37.02 FINANCIAL EQUIPMENT CO INC... Services and Other................... 1,119.68 FLEET FUELING............................ MISC.................................... 41,334.25 FLIPPING FLEA LLC...................... Services and Other................... 133.00 FOP LODGE 31.............................. MISC...................................... 9,725.00 FRANCY LAW FIRM PC................ MISC........................................... 45.00 FRANK GOMEZ............................. Services and Other................... 116.25 FRANK J BALL............................... MISC........................................... 55.00 G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC ....................................................... Services and Other............ 197,649.23 GABRIELA REYES........................ MISC........................................... 15.00 GATEWAY BATTERED WOMENS SHELTER ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 28,750.00 GEORGE EAGLE CHASING......... MISC........................................... 15.00 GIRSH & ROTTMAN PC................ MISC........................................... 55.00 GJ POWERSPORTS...................... Supplies.................................... 170.51 GLOBAL MOBILE LLC................... Services and Other................ 3,000.00 GRAHAM SCOTT COVEYDUCK... MISC........................................... 15.00 GRAINGER.................................... Services and Other................... 872.91 GRAINGER.................................... Supplies.................................... 374.66 GREEN TAXI COOPERATIVE....... MISC........................................... 30.00 GREGORY P HEIN........................ Services and Other................... 470.50 GRINDELIA GALVAN..................... MISC........................................... 15.00 GROUNDS SERVICE COMPANY. Services and Other................ 2,317.50 GUENTER HACKL......................... MISC........................................... 15.00 HARRY L SIMON PC..................... MISC........................................... 65.00 HENRY GRIFFIN PRICE JR.......... Services and Other................ 1,900.00 HILAIRE BROCKMEYER............... Services and Other..................... 56.55 HILL ENTERPRISES INC.............. Services and Other................... 255.05 HOBART CORPORATION............. Services and Other................... 691.39 HOLLY HOOVER........................... Services and Other..................... 79.05 HOLST BOETTCHER & TEHRANI LLP ....................................................... MISC........................................... 15.00 HOPE MILLS BOLIN COILLINS & RAMSEY ....................................................... MISC........................................... 10.00 HORIZON LAWN & TREE CARE INC ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 66,096.50 HUMPHREY MEMORIAL PARK & MUSEEUM ....................................................... Services and Other................... 225.00 HUNTER AND GEIST INC............. Services and Other................... 948.59 I-70 PUBLISHING COMPANY INC....Services and Other........................ 304.00 I-70 SCOUT.................................... Services and Other................... 728.00 IL DEPT OF HEALTHCARE AND FAMILY SE ....................................................... MISC......................................... 580.38 ILLINOIS DEPT OF HEALTHCARE AND ....................................................... MISC........................................... 15.00 IMPACT PERSONAL SAFETY OF COLORADO ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 56.25 IMPRIVATA INC.............................. Services and Other................ 5,909.75 INCIDENT RESPONSE TECHNOLOGIES INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,224.00 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS................. Services and Other................ 1,800.82 INSIGHT GLOBAL.......................... Services and Other................ 1,216.00 INSIGHT GLOBAL LLC.................. Services and Other.............. 33,744.50 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC.... Services and Other.............. 11,807.11 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC.... Supplies................................. 2,871.91 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY ....................................................... Services and Other................ 6,666.67 INTERGROUP INC........................ Services and Other................ 5,179.20 INTERLINE BRANDS INC.............. MISC...................................... 4,980.56 INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ....................................................... MISC.................................. 316,781.20 IRA SCHERR................................. MISC........................................... 15.00 IRON & METALS INC..................... Supplies.................................... 900.00 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS........ Services and Other................... 779.76 IVORY LLC..................................... MISC........................................... 66.10 JACQUELYN BAYARD................... Services and Other..................... 65.89 JAMES CONYERS......................... Services and Other..................... 94.60 JAMES G ANDERSON PC............ MISC........................................... 15.00 JAMES MASON............................. Services and Other................... 198.00 JANE F RIECK............................... Services and Other................... 210.00 JAVIER REYES GARCIA............... Services and Other................ 2,218.75 JEFF BAKER.................................. Services and Other................... 585.16 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER............ MISC......................................... 350.76 JESSE ARMSTRONG.................... Services and Other..................... 40.00 JOAN M LOPEZ............................. Services and Other................... 660.00 JOE RICHARDS............................. Services and Other................... 125.00 JOHN A HAIEN............................... MISC........................................... 25.00 JOHN GRAY................................... Services and Other..................... 55.00 JOHN KNOX................................... Services and Other................... 968.67 JON WHITING................................ Services and Other..................... 26.16 JONATHAN VRABEC..................... Services and Other................... 865.72 JOSEPHINE M HERNANDEZ........ Services and Other................... 339.19 JOSHUA SPRING.......................... Services and Other................... 115.42 JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA.... MISC.................................. 352,484.10 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A.... Services and Other............ 486,553.30 KAISER PERMANENTE................ MISC.................................. 803,084.69 KAREN L VAVERDE BUSTAMANTE ....................................................... MISC........................................... 15.00 KAREN THOMPSEN...................... Services and Other................... 372.68 KARRIE KAUFMAN........................ Services and Other................ 1,403.76 KATHLEEN CONTI......................... Services and Other................... 763.76 KEITH FUCHSER........................... Services and Other..................... 75.40 KELLY ADKINS.............................. Services and Other..................... 66.82 KEVIN CUNNINGHAM................... MISC........................................... 15.00 KEVIN KEMP.................................. Services and Other................... 119.29 KIFLE L LEULSEGED.................... MISC........................................... 15.00 KIM VERDOORN........................... Services and Other..................... 14.96 KIRK A SMITH................................ Supplies................................. 6,920.00 KRISTI GERHARDT....................... Services and Other..................... 12.76 KUBAT EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE CO ....................................................... Supplies................................. 1,682.02 KYLE ALEN MCGINNIS................. MISC........................................... 15.00 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES....... Services and Other................... 221.44 LATONYA BROADUS..................... MISC........................................... 15.00 LAUREN THOMAS......................... Services and Other................... 147.20 LAW OFFICE OF ALBANO, RICHART, ....................................................... MISC........................................... 15.00 LAW OFFICE OF WYN T TAYLOR....MISC................................................. 30.00 LAW OFFICES OF BRANDON R CEGLIAN PC ....................................................... MISC......................................... 384.60 LCC ENTERPRISES LLC.............. Supplies...................................... 72.70 LE ARGUELLO............................... MISC......................................... 365.52 LEIF A NELSON PC....................... MISC........................................... 27.00 LEWIS HIMES ASSOCIATES INC.....Services and Other..................... 4,057.40 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ....................................................... Services and Other................... 360.00 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 150.00 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ....................................................... Services and Other................ 2,536.33 LIMU LLC....................................... Services and Other................ 3,108.00 LINDA HALEY................................ Services and Other..................... 73.20 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP............... MISC.................................... 12,076.00 LISA MASON.................................. Services and Other................... 445.47 LOREN KOHLER........................... Services and Other................... 959.52 LORRAINE SCHAFFER................. Services and Other................... 340.14 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ....................................................... Supplies...................................... 17.52 LRI.................................................. MISC........................................... 32.00 LUCAS GREEN.............................. Services and Other..................... 24.94 LUCINDA GREENE........................ Supplies.................................... 127.23 MACHOL & JOHANNES................ MISC...................................... 1,175.36 MAGPUL INDUSTRIES CORP...... Supplies.................................... 111.90
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PAGE 28 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019 —Continued from previous page— MAHER ELSAYED......................... Services and Other................ 1,165.15 MAIL MASTERS OF COLORADO INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,174.86 MANISHA SINGH........................... Services and Other................... 149.64 MARIA DANIELLE REEVES.......... Services and Other................... 400.00 MARISA ALA.................................. MISC........................................... 15.00 MARK A LEACHMAN PC............... MISC........................................... 90.00 MARK ANDY INC........................... Services and Other................ 1,997.66 MARK ANDY INC........................... Supplies.................................... 879.91 MARTHA STUART BUTON............ MISC........................................... 15.00 MARY COMBS............................... Supplies.................................... 122.54 MATHESON TRIGAS INC.............. Supplies.................................... 354.35 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,859.66 MATTHEW CLEVELAND............... Services and Other................... 305.00 MATTHEW HERBERT JACKSON. Services and Other................... 440.80 MCGEE COMPANY....................... Supplies.................................... 360.09 MELINDA SCHUBERT................... Services and Other................... 110.66 MELISSA KEIL............................... MISC........................................... 15.00 MERRILY S ARCHER ESQ............ MISC........................................... 40.00 METRO COLLECTION SERVICE INC ....................................................... MISC......................................... 636.56 MICHAEL AXINN............................ Services and Other..................... 39.73 MICHAEL MANSON....................... Services and Other................... 284.88 MICHAEL ROBERT TAYLOR......... MISC........................................... 10.00 MICHAEL SUOO............................ Supplies...................................... 65.29 MICHELLE CLARE........................ Services and Other................... 423.11 MICHELLE JAMES........................ MISC........................................... 15.00 MIDLAND CREDIT MANAGEMENT INC ....................................................... MISC........................................... 15.00 MIDLAND FUNDING LLC.............. MISC........................................... 45.00 MIDWEST SERIES OF LOCKTON COMPANIES ....................................................... Services and Other................ 8,692.00 MIKE COMSTOCK......................... Services and Other................... 729.60 MILIND VIBHANDIK....................... Services and Other..................... 16.24 MILLER COHEN PETERSON YOUNG PC ....................................................... MISC......................................... 438.50 MILLS SCHMITZ HALSTEAD & ZALOUDEK ....................................................... MISC........................................... 61.60 MONICA KOVACI........................... Services and Other................... 374.13 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS............. Services and Other................ 9,048.68 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC...... Services and Other.............. 83,485.32 MURR SILER & ACCOMAZZO PC...MISC............................................... 120.57 NADINE JOHNS............................. MISC........................................... 56.10 NANCY JACKSON......................... Services and Other................... 439.50 NANCY N SHARPE........................ Services and Other................... 376.09 NAPA AUTO PARTS....................... Supplies................................. 2,246.87 NATHEN TREUSCH....................... Services and Other................... 390.40 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS......... Supplies.................................... 239.46 NELSON & KENNARD................... MISC........................................... 75.00 NETWORK CLAIMS REDUCTION TECH LLC ....................................................... Services and Other................... 750.00 NEXT LEVEL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ....................................................... MISC........................................... 69.10 NICHOLAS PEGG.......................... Services and Other..................... 44.53 NTHERM LLC................................. Services and Other................ 6,837.20 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,257.50 OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY ....................................................... Services and Other......... 1,267,807.00 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC........ Supplies.................................... 441.81 OLIVIA ISABEL QUINONES.......... Services and Other..................... 31.09 OMNI DISTRIBUTION INC............. Supplies................................. 4,616.00 OPEN MEDIA FOUNDATION......... Services and Other................ 3,000.00 PARKER TRAILER & RV INC........ Services and Other................ 4,542.50 PATRICIA RODRIGUEZ................. Services and Other..................... 81.25 PATRICK HERNANDEZ................. Services and Other................... 155.50 PATRICK HERNANDEZ................. Supplies........................................ 6.99 PAULA NOLAN............................... Services and Other..................... 30.86 PAYLOGIX LLC.............................. MISC.................................... 39,592.03 PERDUE BRANDON FIELDER COLLINS ....................................................... MISC........................................... 15.00 PETER COPLAN............................ MISC........................................... 15.00 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 102.80 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY............... Supplies.................................... 340.33 PORTABLE COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 134.40 POTESTIO BROTHERS................ Supplies.................................... 194.48 PROFESSIONAL FINANCE COMPANY INC ....................................................... MISC........................................... 25.00 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE ....................................................... Services and Other................... 126.00 PROVEST LITIGATION.................. MISC........................................... 45.00 PURPLE LANGUAGE SERVICES CO ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 42.00 QUICKSILVER EXPRESS COURIER ....................................................... Supplies...................................... 22.12 RACHEL BECK.............................. Services and Other................... 234.20 RACHELLE MILLER...................... Services and Other................... 101.50 RANDSTAD TECHNOLOGIES...... Services and Other.............. 12,800.00 RAY ALLEN MANUFACTURING CO INC ....................................................... Supplies...................................... 65.97 RC PRECISION INSTALLATIONS INC ....................................................... Supplies................................. 1,235.00 REBECCA TAYLOR....................... Services and Other................... 337.00 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 312.22 RENT-A-CENTER, INC.................. MISC......................................... 172.90 RHONDA CICAK............................ MISC........................................... 15.00 RICHARD ALLAN SCIENTIFIC...... Supplies.................................... 642.06 RICHARD D WILLIAMS................. Services and Other................... 375.00 RICHARD T HAIGHT..................... Services and Other................... 256.20 RICHARD T SALL.......................... Services and Other................... 200.00 ROBERT HILL................................ Services and Other................... 402.97 ROBERTS-PRENTISS PROPERTIES LLC ....................................................... MISC........................................... 53.10 ROBIN VIGIL.................................. Services and Other................... 338.40 ROBINSON & HENRY PC............. MISC........................................... 61.60 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,663.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 249.76 ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 564.16 RONALD A CARL........................... Services and Other................... 382.49 RONDA MCGUINNIS..................... Services and Other....................... 4.87 ROYAL CUP INC............................ Supplies.................................... 579.10 RYAN DASSO................................ Services and Other................... 256.20 RYAN J SEACRIST........................ Supplies.................................... 129.99 SAFARILAND LLC......................... Supplies.................................... 101.66 SARAH WHITE............................... Supplies.................................... 101.39 SCOTT CLARK.............................. Services and Other..................... 49.01 SCOTT SHAW................................ Services and Other..................... 95.41 SCOTTS BLUFF CO CSE OFFICE ....................................................... MISC........................................... 15.00 SECURITY CENTRAL INC............ Services and Other................... 633.26 SEDDON KEYTER......................... Services and Other..................... 52.78 SERGIO ZAMORANO.................... MISC........................................... 15.00 SHARPS COMPLIANCE INC......... Supplies................................. 1,725.36 SHAYLEN FLOREZ........................ Services and Other................... 128.17 SHEILA GAINS............................... Services and Other................... 217.10 SHRED-IT USA LLC....................... Services and Other................... 200.10 SKM MANAGEMENT COMPANY.. MISC......................................... 124.20 SOURCE ENVIRONMENTAL INC.Services and Other................ 5,110.00 SOUTHERNCARLSON.................. Supplies.................................... 286.20 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC......... Supplies.................................... 461.56 SPOK INC...................................... Services and Other................... 336.63 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON... MISC......................................... 716.60 SPRINT SOLUTIONS INC............. Services and Other................... 356.18 SSRGIO ROUL VOLLES ACOSTA....MISC................................................. 15.00 STACY HINES................................ Services and Other................... 120.90 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ....................................................... MISC.................................... 54,279.56 STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC..... Services and Other................ 4,797.50 STARCAP MARKETING LLC......... Services and Other................ 4,480.00 STATE OF COLORADO................. Services and Other.............. 54,114.75 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY ....................................................... Services and Other................ 5,538.20 STEARNS, TOBY........................... Services and Other..................... 96.28 STEFANIE SPAIN-MADRIGAL....... Services and Other..................... 44.08 STENGER & STENGER................ MISC......................................... 689.00 STEPHANIE WENHOLZ................ Services and Other................... 660.00 STEWART TOBY MUNROE........... MISC........................................... 25.00 SUMMIT PATHOLOGY................... Supplies.................................... 350.00 SUN DRYWALL INC....................... MISC........................................... 15.00 SUSAN POWELL-STANLEY.......... Services and Other................... 355.00 SUSAN R SANDSTROM................ Services and Other................ 2,705.63 SWEETBAUM SANDS ANDERSON PC ....................................................... MISC......................................... 168.42 T-MOBILE....................................... Services and Other................... 621.63 TALENTSMART INC...................... Services and Other................ 3,198.53 TARAMART & GAS INC................. Services and Other..................... 50.00
LEGALS TAYLOR MCKINNEY...................... Services and Other..................... 17.28 TCHIA CHANTEL TURNER........... MISC........................................... 15.00 TERESA MARLOWE...................... Services and Other................... 111.51 THANE BARKER........................... Services and Other................... 100.00 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 3,186.27 THE JOB STORE........................... Services and Other................ 3,427.20 THE MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA ....................................................... Services and Other................... 816.00 THE OMNI GROUP........................ Services and Other.............. 14,700.00 THE SUPPLY CACHE INC............. Supplies.................................... 495.80 THERESA ANNE RUSSO.............. Supplies.................................... 889.00 THERESA JOHNSON.................... Services and Other................... 375.75 THERMO FLUIDS INC................... Services and Other................... 268.40 THOMAS C OLDEN SR................. Services and Other................... 565.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST....... Services and Other................ 5,708.71 TIFFANIE BLEAU........................... Services and Other................... 418.97 TIM ASTON.................................... Services and Other................ 1,470.78 TIM HANSON................................. Services and Other..................... 58.00 TIMOTHY WESTPHAL................... Services and Other..................... 25.87 TODD COMPANIES INC................ Services and Other................... 640.00 TOP HAT FILE AND SERVE INC... MISC........................................... 55.00 TOSHA ROBERTS......................... MISC........................................... 15.00 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL................. Services and Other..................... 29.65 TRACY RYBA................................. Services and Other..................... 13.71 TRANS UNION............................... Services and Other................... 287.55 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ....................................................... Community Programs.......... 32,359.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ....................................................... Services and Other............ 379,770.50 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER PC ....................................................... MISC.................................... 11,125.20 TYLER BROWN............................. Services and Other................... 121.60 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 470.00 USC INTERNAL MERGER CO LLC ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 11,800.66 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF ....................................................... Services and Other................... 139.16 VALLEJO CC LLC.......................... Services and Other.............. 18,287.25 VANGUARD TACTICAL LLC.......... Supplies............................... 13,000.00 VERITIV OPERATING COMPANY.. Supplies....................................... 831.28 VERIZON WIRELESS.................... Services and Other.............. 19,390.67 VERIZON WIRELESS.................... Supplies.................................... 100.00 VERIZON WIRELESS-LERT B...... Supplies...................................... 65.00 VICTOR BLATZER......................... Services and Other................... 131.37 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP...Services and Other..................... 2,146.56 VINCI LAW OFFICE LLC............... MISC........................................... 15.00 VISION CHEMICAL SYSTEMS INC ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 774.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN................ MISC...................................... 9,558.39 VISTA FD LLC................................ Supplies................................. 1,258.49 WARREN KULIK............................ Services and Other..................... 65.25 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ....................................................... Services and Other................ 7,739.90 WAYNE A GREMMINGER............. MISC........................................... 58.60 WHISLER BEARING COMPANY... Supplies........................................ 6.53 WILLIAM D EMERSON.................. Services and Other................... 141.52 WINZENBURG LEFF PURVIS & PAYNE ....................................................... MISC........................................... 15.00 WL CONTRACTORS INC.............. Services and Other................ 2,310.50 WOODS & WOODS PC................. MISC........................................... 25.00 WOODSPRINGS SUITES.............. MISC........................................... 53.10 WRITER MOTT.............................. Services and Other..................... 82.64 XCEL ENERGY.............................. Services and Other............ 102,591.75 XEROX CORPORATION............... Services and Other.............. 17,208.09 FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services CHELSEY CHRISTIANSON.......... Services and Other................... 246.74 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT............ Services and Other................ 8,448.64 A2M4SEEN LLP............................. Services and Other................... 926.68 A2M4SEEN LLP............................. Supplies............................... 15,657.90 ABENEZER BEYENE.................... Services and Other................... 987.39 ABIGAIL RAMSAUER.................... Services and Other................... 965.68 ADAMS COUNTY........................... Services and Other..................... 39.00 ADRIANA CASILLAS..................... Services and Other..................... 71.80 ADRIANA MENDOZA..................... Services and Other....................... 3.48 ADRIANA S GONZALEZ................ Services and Other..................... 98.25 ADRIANE HACKETT...................... Services and Other..................... 71.92 ADVANCED PROCESS SERVICE.... Services and Other.......................... 110.00 AGUSTIN HORBLIT....................... Services and Other..................... 51.50 ALEAH K BUCCELLI...................... Services and Other................... 128.24 ALEXANDRA EGGLESTON........... Services and Other..................... 10.90 ALEXANDRIA AMICK..................... Services and Other................... 218.37 ALEXIS JONES.............................. Services and Other..................... 38.74 ALICIA A MURILLO-LINDSEY........ Services and Other..................... 83.28 ALICIA HEWITT.............................. Services and Other..................... 37.82 ALISON IVORY.............................. Services and Other................... 411.80 ALISSA J YULU.............................. Services and Other................... 462.50 ALL THE COMFORT OF HOME INC ....................................................... Community Programs............... 577.50 ALLICIA HALEY.............................. Services and Other................... 139.90 ALYSIA LANGELIERS.................... Services and Other..................... 15.54 ALYSSA BERGE............................ Services and Other..................... 10.44 ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION....... Community Programs............ 1,000.00 AMANDA MCKEY........................... Services and Other................... 237.51 AMBER LOVETT............................ Services and Other..................... 71.57 AMBER R GUTIERREZ................. Services and Other..................... 75.81 AMBER SKIERA............................. Services and Other................... 108.06 AMBER VERZOSA......................... Services and Other................... 379.31 AMELIA E VALDEZ........................ Services and Other....................... 7.77 AMELIA VALDEZ............................ Services and Other..................... 38.51 AMERICAN BIOIDENTITY INC...... Services and Other..................... 99.00 AMY GOLDBERG.......................... Services and Other................... 128.71 AMY NICKERSON......................... Services and Other................ 1,139.16 AMY SANCHEZ.............................. MISC........................................... 40.00 ANDREA COLLINS DBA INVEST NUTRITION ....................................................... Community Programs............... 250.00 ANDREA WOODS.......................... Services and Other..................... 15.49 ANDREW ACREE.......................... Services and Other................... 427.57 ANDREW STAPLES....................... Services and Other..................... 13.22 ANGELA GUERUE......................... Services and Other..................... 71.69 ANGELA LYTLE............................. Services and Other................... 333.85 ANGELA MCKENZIE..................... Services and Other..................... 71.11 ANGELICA ROS............................. Services and Other................... 283.68 ANITA TURNER-CORWIN............. Community Programs................. 43.48 ANITA TURNER-CORWIN............. Services and Other................... 416.84 ANITRA HATHAWAY...................... Services and Other................... 282.11 ANNETTE MYRICK........................ Services and Other..................... 89.20 ANTOINETTE SENA...................... MISC........................................... 11.00 APARTMENTS & HOMES INC...... Community Programs............... 700.00 APRIL SEE..................................... Services and Other..................... 63.05 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ....................................................... Community Programs.......... 22,082.26 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 49,000.58 ARAPAHOE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC ....................................................... Community Programs.......... 18,200.00 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS... Community Programs........ 711,962.63 ARIZONA VITAL RECORDS.......... Services and Other..................... 30.00 ASHLEY J CHRISTOFF................. Services and Other................... 111.65 ASHLEY KOWALEFSKI................. Services and Other................... 433.66 ASHLEY SCHWIEGER.................. Services and Other................... 212.57 ASHLEY WUNDERLE.................... Services and Other................... 222.14 AVI SYSTEMS INC......................... Supplies................................. 2,054.93 B I INCORPORATED..................... Services and Other................ 9,142.00 BACKGROUND INFORMATION SERVICES INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 2,613.55 BAILEY MCGUINNESS.................. Services and Other................... 190.53 BARBARA HALL............................. MISC........................................... 23.63 BAYAUD ENTERPRISES INC........ Services and Other................... 720.00 BERLAU ENTERPRISES INC....... Community Programs............ 2,852.00 BMC ENTERPRISE........................ Services and Other..................... 75.00 BONNIE AVELLANI........................ MISC........................................... 10.00 BREANNA ALMODOVA.................. Services and Other................... 137.86 BRENDA ARMOUR........................ Services and Other................... 124.64 BREUNIG RENTALS...................... Community Programs............ 1,278.00 BRIAN ROBILLARD....................... Services and Other................... 300.15 BRIANNE PAZ................................ Services and Other................... 323.24 BRITANY S FEATHERS................. Community Programs............... 105.75 BRITANY S FEATHERS................. Services and Other................ 1,333.82 BRITTANI CHOATE....................... Community Programs................. 42.65 BRITTANI CHOATE....................... Services and Other................... 414.30 BRITTANY GALLANT..................... Services and Other................... 445.32 BRITTANY NOBLE......................... Services and Other................... 473.19 BRITTANY SIEVERS..................... Services and Other................... 159.35 BUCKEYE C LLC........................... Community Programs............ 7,242.00 Bent County.................................... Services and Other..................... 37.12 CAITLIN SANDEN.......................... Services and Other................... 138.21 CALIFORNIA VITAL RECORDS.... Services and Other..................... 23.00 CARI OLSEN.................................. Services and Other................... 210.89 CARRIE BALOW............................ Services and Other................... 300.18 CARRISHA NEWTON.................... Community Programs................. 70.71 CARRISHA NEWTON.................... Services and Other................... 297.08 CASSANDRA MAYBER................ Services and Other................... 520.55
CASSANDRA AGUILAR................. Services and Other................... 461.34 CATHERINE SKARBOWSKI.......... Services and Other..................... 80.27 CATHERINE TRUNFIO.................. Services and Other....................... 9.51 CDW GOVERNMENT.................... Supplies...................................... 91.22 CECILIA ABEYTA........................... Services and Other..................... 73.54 CECILIA MORALES....................... Services and Other..................... 23.20 CENTER FOR POLICY RESEARCH ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 20,500.00 CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND ....................................................... Community Programs........ 170,230.24 CESCO LINGUISTIC SERVICES INC ....................................................... Community Programs............ 9,961.43 CHAD C CERINICH....................... Services and Other................... 990.00 CHAFFEE COUNTY....................... Services and Other..................... 40.00 CHANTELLE ROMERO................. Services and Other..................... 29.17 CHELSEA SWEENEY.................... Services and Other................... 452.71 CHELSEY HANSON...................... Services and Other..................... 90.13 CHERYL TERNES.......................... Services and Other................... 381.06 CHRISTEN MASON....................... Services and Other..................... 57.42 CHRISTIANA FLADEN................... Services and Other..................... 17.98 CHRISTINE YAEKLE..................... Services and Other................... 149.87 CITY AND COUNTY OF BROOMFIELD ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 42.00 CITY OF AURORA......................... MISC............................................. 2.00 CLUTTER TRUCKER..................... Community Programs............... 600.00 CODY CHANG............................... Services and Other..................... 76.33 COLLEEN HAYES.......................... Services and Other..................... 13.80 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ....................................................... Services and Other................ 2,133.00 COLORADO COMMUNITY CHURCH ....................................................... Services and Other................... 715.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ....................................................... MISC......................................... 836.83 COLORADO HOUSING AND......... Community Programs............ 1,407.98 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ....................................................... Services and Other................... 100.00 COLORADO STATE ARCHIVES.... Services and Other................... 280.00 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER............ Community Programs.......... 25,740.00 COMPASS GROUP USA, INC....... Community Programs................. 71.00 CONNIE R MELVIN-QUIGLEY....... Services and Other..................... 55.00 CONTACT WIRELESS................... Services and Other................ 1,552.62 CORPORATE TRANSLATION SERVICES INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,848.21 COURTNEY SPIELER................... Services and Other..................... 39.96 CROWLEY COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 36.50 CYNTHIA DUNBAR........................ Services and Other................... 115.66 CYNTHIA MARTINEZ-VAZQUEZ... Services and Other..................... 32.48 DANIEL SAMPSON........................ Community Programs............... 750.00 DANIELLE CLARK-JACKSON....... Community Programs............... 213.19 DANIELLE CLARK-JACKSON....... Services and Other................... 111.60 DANIELLE MARIE GUTIERREZ.... Services and Other..................... 72.87 DANIELLE NEWMAN..................... Services and Other................... 277.18 DANIELLE WAAGMEESTER......... Services and Other..................... 66.33 DARCI RODECAP.......................... Services and Other................... 449.90 DAVID G MIRICH........................... Community Programs............ 2,500.00 DAWN STOUDT............................. Services and Other................... 604.93 DAWNA ROBERTS........................ Services and Other..................... 95.12 DEANNA STEPANIUK.................... Services and Other................... 856.87 DEBORAH BATTS......................... Services and Other....................... 3.02 DEBORAH MCCARTY................... Services and Other..................... 97.27 DEBRA WALZ................................ Services and Other................... 206.01 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 736.00 DELMY ACOSTA............................ Services and Other..................... 70.18 DELTA COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 75.60 DENICE CHAVEZ........................... Services and Other..................... 36.42 DENVER HOUSING AUTHORITY... Community Programs.................. 482.41 DENVER REALTY GROUP LLC.... Community Programs............... 400.00 DENVER SHERIFF DEPARTMENT ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 28.80 DEPART OF PF STATE HEALTH SERVICE ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 25.00 DIEDRE WALKER.......................... Community Programs................. 50.00 DONOVAN WEBB.......................... Services and Other..................... 73.93 DOROTHEA QUIGLEY.................. MISC......................................... 234.00 DOROTHY FITCH.......................... MISC........................................... 82.00 DOUGLAS FESSENDEN............... Services and Other................... 187.82 DWINITA HENRY........................... Community Programs............ 5,000.00 DWINITA HENRY........................... Services and Other................ 1,500.00 EL PASO COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE....................................................... Services and Other..................... 65.45 ELBERT COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ....................................................... Services and Other................... 100.00 ELI W JORDAN.............................. Services and Other..................... 10.15 ELIZA GRANAHAN-FIELD............. Services and Other................... 128.82 ELIZABETH AZNAR....................... Services and Other................... 183.15 EMILY BRETTMANN...................... Services and Other................... 368.65 EMILY BROWN.............................. Services and Other................... 113.04 EMILY WHITAKER......................... Services and Other................... 444.52 ERIC HOSKINS.............................. Services and Other................... 140.48 ERICA LIPNER BERNSTEIN......... Services and Other................... 753.30 ERIKA SORENSON....................... Services and Other................... 288.49 ERIN YORK.................................... Services and Other..................... 41.16 ERINNE R LANGLOIS................... Services and Other................... 300.85 EVELYN EGAN.............................. Services and Other..................... 38.74 EXPERIAN..................................... Services and Other..................... 27.00 FAMILY FIRST................................ Community Programs............... 880.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..... MISC...................................... 1,845.06 FAMILY TREE................................ Community Programs.......... 34,440.00 FEDERICO HERNANDEZ PEREZ.. Services and Other........................ 79.11 FELIX MOORE............................... Services and Other................... 386.45 FLAIR DATA SYSTEMS INC.......... Supplies................................. 6,652.00 FLOR PELAYO............................... Services and Other..................... 15.54 FREMONT COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPT ....................................................... Services and Other................... 137.10 GENARA LOPEZ............................ MISC......................................... 188.29 GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 10.00 GEORJETTE DHLIWAYO.............. Services and Other................... 501.20 GLOBAL TEL LINK CORP............. Services and Other................... 488.30 GLORIA LEFFRIDGE..................... MISC........................................... 75.00 GN ACCOUNT SERVICES, INC.... Services and Other..................... 65.00 GORGEN DETECTIVE AGENCY LLC ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 55.00 GRANT MILLER............................. Services and Other..................... 53.53 GUADALUPE DELGADO............... Services and Other..................... 40.02 HAILEY TRAVIS............................. Services and Other................... 238.27 HANNAH MEKKAWY..................... Services and Other................... 461.50 HEATHER L TOMKA...................... Services and Other..................... 38.28 HEATHER MORGAN..................... Community Programs................. 18.28 HEATHER MORGAN..................... Services and Other..................... 15.25 HEAVEN TESFAYE........................ Community Programs................. 32.01 HEAVEN TESFAYE........................ Services and Other................... 412.76 HOPSKIPDRIVE INC..................... Community Programs.......... 35,114.56 ILLINOIS DEPART OF PUBLIC HEALTH ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 15.00 INNA ZALESSKY............................ Community Programs............... 800.00 INTERGROUP INC........................ Services and Other................ 7,123.85 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE... MISC......................................... 150.00 INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ....................................................... MISC...................................... 1,798.76 IREIC PROPERTY MANAGEMENT GROUP INC ....................................................... Community Programs............... 700.00 IRMA FRANSUA............................. Services and Other................... 263.32 JACQUELYN GABEL..................... Services and Other................... 745.77 JANE ANN IRVINE......................... Community Programs................. 75.00 JANIE PREWITT............................ Services and Other................... 185.68 JASON M NIELSEN....................... MISC......................................... 380.83 JEANNETTA KAMBERI.................. Services and Other..................... 70.82 JEFFERSON COUNTY DEPT OFSOCIAL SVCS ....................................................... Community Programs.......... 33,586.31 JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 42.00 JEFFREY KEY............................... Services and Other................... 298.91 JENNIFER JACKS......................... Services and Other................... 174.23 JENNIFER JONES-DAY................. Services and Other................... 256.94 JENNIFER MARINE....................... Services and Other..................... 43.15 JENNY RUTHERFORD.................. Services and Other................... 101.26 JESSE BOBIAN............................. Services and Other..................... 91.64 JESSICA ADEN.............................. Services and Other..................... 17.98 JESSICA L FREEMAN................... Services and Other................... 244.59 JESSICA MARTINEZ ROMAN....... Services and Other..................... 17.28 JESSICA WILLIAMS...................... Services and Other..................... 39.90 JESSICA WILLIAMSEN................. Services and Other..................... 32.89 JODI GULLEY................................ Services and Other................... 172.78 JODI MONTGOMERY-MAPLES.... Services and Other................... 154.86 JOHN COYNER............................. Services and Other................... 174.35 JOHN DRULIS................................ Services and Other................... 689.33 JOHN MICHAEL MARTINEZ.......... MISC........................................... 70.00 JOHNATHAN HARRIS................... Services and Other................... 707.22 JOLETA GATTON........................... Services and Other................... 103.65
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July 11, 2019 THE VILLAGER | PAGE 29
LEGALS —Continued from previous page— JON M MCNEEL DBA WESTERN... Services and Other........................ 50.00 JOSEPH BORREGO...................... Services and Other................... 191.28 JUANIKA BARNETT....................... Services and Other................... 177.88 JUANITA DANKERT....................... Services and Other..................... 14.04 JUDY GADDIS............................... Services and Other..................... 67.51 JULIA RAMSDELL.......................... Services and Other................... 550.47 JULIANNE SIMENSON.................. Services and Other................... 231.71 JULIE SCHILLING.......................... Services and Other................ 1,224.03 JUSTINA MEADOWS..................... Services and Other................... 317.97 KAISER PERMANENTE................ MISC.................................. 607,989.03 KAREN MAZZINI............................ Services and Other................... 208.12 KARI SALES.................................. Services and Other................... 221.75 KARLA BENCOMO........................ Services and Other..................... 17.05 KARRIE KAUFMAN........................ Services and Other................... 109.62 KATELYN MARRY.......................... Services and Other................... 117.22 KATHERINE SMITH....................... Services and Other..................... 38.69 KATHLEEN STAFFORD................. Services and Other..................... 28.83 KATHLEEN ZIOLA.......................... Services and Other................ 1,000.00 KATHRYN ORNELAS.................... Services and Other..................... 13.40 KATRIONA MORTIMORE.............. Services and Other................ 1,200.06 KELLI TERRELL............................. Services and Other................... 203.58 KELLY GOODMAN......................... Services and Other................... 197.43 KESHA THOMAS........................... Services and Other..................... 42.80 KEYONNA MOORE....................... MISC......................................... 150.76 KIMBERLY K KOCH....................... Community Programs............... 363.68 KIMBERLY K KOCH....................... Services and Other................... 103.35 KIMBERLY PINE............................ Services and Other................... 341.68 KIRSTEN LAWRENCE................... Services and Other................... 237.00 KIRSTEN LEIF............................... Services and Other..................... 70.47 KRISTA SWEARENGIN................. Services and Other..................... 21.81 KRISTEN BRITTON....................... Services and Other..................... 89.90 KRISTI YOHO................................ Services and Other..................... 15.31 KRISTIN DAVIS.............................. Community Programs................. 44.98 KRISTIN DAVIS.............................. Services and Other................... 699.62 KUEGH CORP............................... Community Programs............... 158.34 LABORATORY CORPORATION OF ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,253.50 LACEY SETTLE............................. Services and Other..................... 65.89 LANAE WELLS.............................. Services and Other..................... 25.87 LARANE GARY.............................. Services and Other..................... 79.46 LARRY BANKSTON....................... Services and Other................ 2,475.00 LAURA GOLDSMITH..................... Services and Other................... 132.19 LAURA GONZALES....................... Services and Other..................... 64.55 LAURA PATTERSON..................... Services and Other................... 318.19 LAURIE WUNSCH......................... Services and Other................... 180.38 LEAH TURNER.............................. Services and Other................... 103.18 LEBA HIRSCH................................ Services and Other................ 1,105.84 LETICIA BRADSHAW.................... Services and Other..................... 39.90 LETISHIA PAYNE........................... Services and Other..................... 22.39 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ....................................................... Services and Other................... 409.15 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS... Services and Other................... 229.00 LINDA ARNOLD............................. Services and Other................... 166.36 LINDA METSGER.......................... Services and Other................... 410.23 LISA GERSHMAN.......................... Services and Other..................... 53.48 LISA M OROZCO........................... Services and Other..................... 19.37 LORETTA A MCGILL...................... Services and Other................... 305.95 LORETTA PERRY-WILBORNE...... Services and Other..................... 16.24 LORI OSWALD............................... Services and Other..................... 73.37 LYNN GREY................................... Services and Other................... 154.51 MADELINE DOERR....................... Services and Other..................... 72.44 MARGARET GOETTGE................. Services and Other................... 452.05 MARIA ACEVEDO.......................... Services and Other..................... 79.98 MARIA LOUIS................................ Services and Other................... 401.83 MARIANELA TURNER................... Services and Other................... 305.66 MARIBEL SMITH............................ Services and Other..................... 94.37 MARIKA QUINN............................. Services and Other................... 475.58 MARISA LOPEZ............................. Services and Other................... 126.15 MARISOL CHAVEZ........................ Services and Other..................... 40.48 MARISSA GIBBINS........................ Community Programs................. 48.57 MARISSA GIBBINS........................ Services and Other................... 918.49 MARK L RONAN............................ Services and Other................... 675.00 MARTIN INVESTIGATIONS &....... Services and Other..................... 50.00 MARY LEEDS................................ Services and Other................... 424.38 MARY LEMA................................... Services and Other..................... 43.38 MARY WORTH............................... Services and Other..................... 64.84 MATTHEW TAYLOR FANTE.......... Community Programs................... 5.89 MATTHEW TAYLOR FANTE.......... Services and Other................... 522.17 MEGHAN LOFTUS......................... Services and Other................... 103.36 MELINDA CARR............................ Services and Other................... 105.33 MELISSA DAHLIN.......................... Services and Other..................... 13.46 MELISSA JANISZEWSKI............... Services and Other................... 117.04 MELISSA MCKINLEY..................... Services and Other................... 548.57 MELISSA WILSON......................... Services and Other..................... 11.95 MESA COUNTY SHERIFF............. Services and Other..................... 67.50 MICHAEL DEGRETTO................... Services and Other..................... 71.34 MICHAEL ROSSI........................... Services and Other................... 107.67 MICHELE MACIEL......................... Services and Other................... 140.14 MICHELE STUVEL......................... Services and Other................... 551.18 MICHELLE DOSSEY...................... Services and Other..................... 85.32 MIN JOO PARK.............................. Services and Other....................... 3.48 MINDY KUGLER............................ Services and Other................... 284.61 MJB GROUP, A CONSULTING, SECURITY ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 75.00 MONICA GONZALEZ..................... Services and Other....................... 3.48 MONIQUE FERGUSON................. MISC......................................... 336.84 MONIQUE WILLIAMS.................... Services and Other..................... 66.00 MORGAN BAPTIST....................... Services and Other................... 743.17 MORGAN HICKS........................... Services and Other..................... 66.24 MORIAH PRESCOTT..................... Services and Other................... 162.98 MORPHO USA INC........................ Services and Other..................... 49.50 MYRNA ESMERALDA DIAZ.......... Services and Other....................... 3.48 NANCY BROWN............................ Services and Other....................... 9.00 NANCY REGALADO...................... Community Programs............... 280.00 NATALIE CORONADO................... Services and Other................... 341.62 NATHALIA URBANO...................... Services and Other..................... 43.04 NATHANIEL WINEGAR................. Services and Other..................... 85.26 NEBRASKA CHILD SUPPORT...... MISC......................................... 548.32 NICOLE A NINA.............................. Services and Other..................... 94.31 NICOLE EDWARDS....................... Services and Other................... 833.88 NINA PAULSON............................. Services and Other................... 119.54 NORA CLAIRE KUNZMANN.......... Services and Other................... 850.40 OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF............ Services and Other..................... 55.80 ONTARIO SYSTEMS LLC.............. Services and Other................ 2,155.79 OPTIMIZE MANPOWER SOLUTIONS INC ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 78,087.66 OTERO COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 44.32 PAMELA YANETT........................... Services and Other................... 309.49 PATIENCE MAVINGA..................... MISC........................................... 70.05 PENELOPE CHIHA........................ Services and Other................... 360.83 PETER NINI................................... Community Programs................. 35.00 PETER NINI................................... Services and Other................... 222.55 PETER WHITE............................... Services and Other................... 120.02 PHIANGCHIT MUTZBAUER.......... Services and Other................... 321.61 PHILIP JAMES............................... Services and Other..................... 66.76 PHYSICIAN HOUSE CALLS.......... Community Programs................. 38.57 PINNACLE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ....................................................... Community Programs................. 21.51 PITNEY BOWES............................ Supplies................................. 7,068.04 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 929.44 PORTER BURGESS COMPANY... Supplies.................................... 377.62 PROFESSIONAL PROTECTION & ....................................................... Services and Other................... 360.75 QUENTON BO-RASHARD GOODWIN ....................................................... Services and Other................... 154.35 RACHEL ANNE NUNEZ................. Services and Other................... 495.00 RACHEL MACLEISH...................... Services and Other................... 223.47 RANDA ALSHAMI.......................... Services and Other................... 114.67 RANDELL THIGPEN...................... Services and Other................... 237.28 REBECCA HEATON....................... Services and Other................... 204.62 REBECCA MAYBURY.................... Services and Other................... 217.15 REBECCA WILSON....................... Services and Other................... 253.22 REBECKAH DEANGELIS.............. Services and Other................... 387.14 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ....................................................... Community Programs............ 6,595.00 ROBBIN BOE................................. Services and Other..................... 43.15 ROBERT ALAN JACKSON............ Services and Other................... 990.00 ROBERT PREVOST...................... Services and Other................... 613.82 ROBIN NICETA.............................. Services and Other................... 847.79 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHILDREN’S LAW ....................................................... Community Programs............ 1,555.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHILDREN’S LAW ....................................................... Services and Other................... 300.00 ROLONDA NIX............................... Community Programs................. 10.97 ROLONDA NIX............................... Services and Other..................... 79.58 ROYAL BUYING GROUP INC........ Community Programs............ 5,000.00 RUBY CALZADA............................ Services and Other..................... 41.99 SABRINA MONTOYA..................... Services and Other................... 509.27 SAFETY 2000................................. Supplies.................................... 688.76 SAFIYA SULLIVAN......................... Services and Other..................... 74.99
SALVATORE L FAZIO JR............... Services and Other................ 1,485.00 SAMANTHA A BOWLES................ Services and Other..................... 14.33 SAMANTHA LEACH....................... Services and Other..................... 22.04 SAMONINE CHAPMAN................. MISC........................................... 75.88 SAPPHIRE PLACE APARTMENTS ....................................................... Community Programs............... 350.00 SARAH BLAINE............................. Services and Other..................... 60.20 SARAH CULP................................. Services and Other..................... 56.38 SARAH PARK................................. Services and Other..................... 84.80 SARAH WOLF................................ Services and Other................... 464.75 SAVIO HOUSE............................... Community Programs............... 290.00 SCOTTY DAY................................. Services and Other................... 421.96 SECURE CAPITAL INVESTMENTS LLC ....................................................... Community Programs............... 800.00 SHAELA NEWBY........................... Services and Other..................... 68.03 SHANNON BEATTY....................... Services and Other................... 429.78 SHANNON ROBLEDO................... Services and Other................... 127.79 SHARLINE DONALDSON.............. Services and Other..................... 17.98 SHAUNA SMITH............................ MISC......................................... 295.47 SHAWNA HAYDEN SHAFFER...... Services and Other................... 104.17 SHAYLA REICHERT...................... Community Programs................. 12.57 SHAYLA REICHERT...................... Services and Other................... 342.96 SHELBY ANN HANDFIELD............ Services and Other..................... 69.83 SHERRITA BISHOP....................... Services and Other................ 2,475.00 SHILOH HOME INC....................... Community Programs.......... 88,956.57 SHILOH HOUSE............................ Community Programs............ 9,614.04 SHILOH HOUSE............................ Services and Other................ 1,399.20 SIMFONI CROWLEY..................... Services and Other................... 264.71 SOFIA PEREZ................................ Services and Other....................... 3.48 SOFIA REYNOSO.......................... Services and Other..................... 32.71 SPRING INSTITUTE...................... Services and Other................... 128.65 STACI CALLAWAY......................... Community Programs................. 15.30 STACI CALLAWAY......................... Services and Other................... 197.43 STACIA JOHNSTON...................... Services and Other..................... 65.54 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ....................................................... MISC.................................... 17,358.87 STEVIE N REES............................ Services and Other................... 201.62 SUSAN ADAMCZYK...................... Services and Other................... 104.58 SUZANNA DOBBINS..................... Services and Other..................... 75.26 SUZANNE HEDICAN..................... Services and Other..................... 63.17 SUZANNE PRICE.......................... Services and Other..................... 47.21 SVOBODA BURNS........................ Services and Other..................... 88.51 TAEJIN KIM.................................... Services and Other..................... 22.74 TALEAH MOORE........................... MISC......................................... 335.78 TALENTSMART INC...................... Services and Other................ 1,152.00 TAMMY WHITE.............................. Services and Other................... 133.11 TAMRA WHITE............................... Services and Other..................... 87.64 TANYA GLICK................................ Services and Other................... 252.80 TAYLOR GRASTON....................... Services and Other................... 335.82 TEXANNA D COLEMAN................ Services and Other..................... 51.56 THE ADOPTION EXCHANGE INC....Community Programs................ 5,406.66 THE BROWING GROUP INTERNATIONAL INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,335.00 THE CENTER FOR RELATIONSHIP ....................................................... Community Programs............ 5,000.00 THE CENTER FOR RELATIONSHIP ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,500.00 THIRD WAY CENTER INC............. Community Programs................. 45.00 THOMAS A GRAHAM JR............... Services and Other................ 1,980.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST....... Services and Other................... 135.60 TIFFANY MCGEE........................... Services and Other................... 554.36 TODD HYMAN............................... Services and Other................... 444.80 TOM MILLS PSI INC...................... Services and Other................ 2,065.00 TRACY CARROLL......................... Community Programs................. 34.81 TRACY CARROLL......................... Services and Other................... 895.05 TRACY OPP................................... Community Programs................. 33.00 TRACY OPP................................... Services and Other................... 343.90 TRACY RUMANS........................... Services and Other..................... 53.94 TRANSLATION EXCELLENCE...... Services and Other................... 262.50 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ....................................................... Community Programs.......... 29,913.94 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ....................................................... Services and Other................... 300.00 TYLER KANE................................. Services and Other..................... 51.04 URBAN NEIGHBORHOOD DENVER RISE LLC ....................................................... Community Programs............... 818.76 US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ....................................................... Community Programs............... 879.72 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ....................................................... MISC......................................... 832.04 VALERIE K BROOKS..................... Services and Other................ 2,890.00 VALERIE L DIAZ............................ Services and Other................... 156.02 VALERIE MEROS.......................... Services and Other................... 631.21 VALERIE TERZIC........................... Services and Other..................... 17.86 VANESSA FRAZIER....................... Services and Other..................... 31.03 VANESSA HUGHES....................... Services and Other................... 354.21 VELIA DUST................................... Services and Other..................... 58.16 VERIZON WIRELESS.................... Services and Other.............. 20,468.89 VICTOR M GONGORA.................. MISC........................................... 20.00 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP.... Services and Other............................ 97.52 VISION SERVICE PLAN................ MISC...................................... 6,045.58 WELD COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 39.00 WEST PUBLISHING CORPORATION ....................................................... Services and Other................ 6,023.60 XCEL ENERGY.............................. Community Programs............... 660.52 YANGSON BAKER......................... Services and Other..................... 61.13 YOU NAME IT HOUSEHOLD SERVICES ....................................................... Community Programs............... 650.00 FUND REPORT - 12 Electronic Filing Technology COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE ....................................................... MISC.................................... 23,014.00 KOFILE TECHNOLOGIES INC...... Services and Other.............. 33,829.00 FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority District 1ST CLASS TOWING.................... Services and Other................... 635.50 A CHILD IS MISSING INC.............. Services and Other................... 160.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ....................................................... Supplies................................. 1,317.60 COLORADO DEPT OF HUMAN SVCS ....................................................... Services and Other................... 720.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION ....................................................... Services and Other................... 360.00 DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITAL AUTH ....................................................... Services and Other................... 272.00 ELITE K9 INC................................. Supplies.................................... 703.64 GEORGIA FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY ....................................................... MISC......................................... 433.28 INCIDENT RESPONSE TECHNOLOGIES INC ....................................................... Services and Other................... 816.00 JUDICIARY COURTS STATE OF CO ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 86.00 KAISER PERMANENTE................ MISC.................................... 98,002.33 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES....... Services and Other................... 147.62 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ....................................................... Services and Other................... 240.00 MAGPUL INDUSTRIES CORP...... Supplies...................................... 74.60 OMNI DISTRIBUTION INC............. Supplies.................................... 982.00 PORTABLE COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC ....................................................... Supplies...................................... 89.60 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ....................................................... MISC...................................... 2,198.14 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT.............. MISC......................................... 923.08 THE MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA ....................................................... Services and Other................... 544.00 VERIZON WIRELESS.................... Services and Other................ 3,579.15 VICTIM ASSISTANCE LAW........... Services and Other................ 1,242.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN................ MISC...................................... 1,122.78 WATCHGUARD VIDEO.................. Supplies............................... 36,500.00 FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works! ABBY D GUIM................................ Services and Other................... 100.00 ALEXA SCOTT............................... Services and Other................... 100.00 AMANDA SHAY MARTINEZ.......... Services and Other................... 100.00 AMBIUS (20).................................. Services and Other..................... 86.32 AMIYA L OBRIEN........................... Services and Other................... 150.00 ANA J QUEZADA........................... Services and Other................... 341.61 ANDREA BARNUM........................ Services and Other................... 482.78 AUSTIN WALKER.......................... Services and Other..................... 50.00 BARBARA KESSEL........................ Services and Other................... 349.50 BETH FREDEEN............................ Services and Other....................... 4.18 BRANDON LEDERHOS................. Services and Other................... 300.00 CANDACE N SBARRA................... Services and Other..................... 56.26 CASEY L SAYLOR......................... Services and Other..................... 15.66 CENTRAL COLORADO AHEC...... Services and Other.............. 12,250.00 CHARLENE DEL VESCOVO......... Services and Other................... 176.61 CHRISTINA CAPESTANY.............. Services and Other................... 315.63 CHRISTINE BRODERS................. Services and Other................... 617.41 CLAYTON HOSCHOUER.............. Services and Other..................... 58.58 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ....................................................... Community Programs................. 95.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ....................................................... MISC......................................... 435.52 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC
....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,300.00 CONTACT WIRELESS................... Services and Other................... 519.80 CREATIVE INFINITY EARLY LEARNING AC ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 52.14 D’ANGELO JOHNSON................... Services and Other..................... 91.06 ECONOMIC MODELING LLC........ Services and Other................ 7,500.00 ELISE FLORES.............................. Services and Other................... 172.26 ELIZABETH MIKALATOS............... Services and Other..................... 57.07 EXCEL DRIVER SERVICES LLC.. Services and Other................ 4,500.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..... MISC...................................... 1,711.28 FRANK DAVIS................................ Services and Other................... 170.54 GABRIELLA SANCHEZ-CALDERON ....................................................... Services and Other................... 100.00 GRETCHEN C MILLER.................. Services and Other..................... 28.88 HILLARY V VALLES....................... Services and Other................... 100.00 INTERGROUP INC........................ Services and Other................ 3,273.30 IRMA A GUERRA........................... Services and Other................... 181.25 JAMIE FISHER............................... Services and Other..................... 66.47 JEFFREY P DAHM......................... Services and Other..................... 11.02 JENNIFER DETLING..................... Services and Other................... 312.48 JESSICA TRUJILLO....................... Services and Other..................... 56.55 JOHN A MICK................................. Services and Other................... 300.00 JOHN D NEBEL............................. Services and Other................ 4,870.00 KAISER PERMANENTE................ MISC.................................... 76,642.90 KELLY VIGIL................................... Services and Other................... 262.45 KELSEY KLAUS............................. Services and Other..................... 55.85 KENNER GORDON....................... Services and Other................... 100.00 MADYSON M GLASGOW.............. Services and Other................... 327.16 MARCUS MONTEZ........................ Services and Other................... 100.00 MARIE E NELSON......................... Services and Other................... 121.34 MATHEMATICA POLICY RESEARCH INC ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 13,500.00 MEDCERTS LLC............................ Services and Other................ 4,000.00 METROPOLITAN STATE UNIVERSITY ....................................................... Services and Other................... 229.15 MICHELLE CHAVEZ...................... Services and Other................... 110.00 MIKAEYLA SYMONE WASHINGTON ....................................................... Services and Other................... 150.00 MOHAMED A FARAH..................... Services and Other..................... 46.98 NIELS E CHRISTENSEN............... Services and Other................... 116.00 ONLINE CONSULTING INC........... Services and Other................ 2,796.00 QUINCY HARSHBERGER............. Services and Other................... 100.00 RANDOLPH JOHNSON................. Services and Other................... 235.25 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ....................................................... Community Programs............ 3,336.00 RICHARD OSTRANDER................ Services and Other................... 100.00 RIGHT WAY FOUNDATION........... Services and Other................ 4,995.00 ROBIN LINKER AND ASSOC........ Community Programs............... 288.00 ROBIN LINKER AND ASSOC........ Services and Other................ 3,000.00 RODNEY LANHAM........................ Services and Other................... 132.53 RONALD PEREA........................... Services and Other..................... 56.03 RUTH MCCORMICK...................... Services and Other..................... 36.08 RYAN B FISCHER.......................... Services and Other................... 290.00 SALLY WADSWORTH................... Services and Other..................... 15.66 SASHA EASTON............................ Services and Other..................... 41.35 SASHA LARSON............................ Services and Other................... 402.58 SILVIA OCAMPO YANET............... Services and Other..................... 43.76 SOUTH DENVER SCHOOL OF NURSING ARTS ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,800.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ....................................................... MISC...................................... 2,670.70 SUMMER HOPE GATHERCOLE... Services and Other................ 1,210.00 TANYA JO DEBARDELABEN........ Services and Other................... 776.87 TANYA MUNIZ................................ Services and Other..................... 33.64 TAWNEY SULLIVAN...................... Services and Other................... 332.92 THE CLUB AT CENTENNIAL......... Services and Other................ 5,993.50 THE JOB STORE........................... Services and Other................ 9,005.49 THE UNLEADED GROUP INC...... Services and Other..................... 75.00 TIFFANY BAZANAC....................... Services and Other................... 350.42 TREVOR FARRAR......................... Services and Other................... 100.00 TYLER SMITH................................ Services and Other................... 253.20 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ....................................................... MISC...................................... 1,075.88 VERIZON WIRELESS.................... Services and Other................... 666.60 VILLAGE EXCHANGE CENTER... Services and Other..................... 98.91 VISION SERVICE PLAN................ MISC......................................... 672.50 WEX BANK.................................... Community Programs............ 4,591.71 FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES.......... Supplies................................. 2,174.15 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY.Services and Other................... 330.00 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY.... Supplies.................................... 107.65 ALSCO........................................... Supplies................................. 1,709.78 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC.................. Services and Other................... 754.58 BELFORE ENVIRONMENTAL....... Services and Other................... 485.55 CENTRAL SALT LLC...................... Supplies............................... 64,572.18 COLORADO ASPHALT SERVICES INC ....................................................... Supplies................................. 1,773.80 COMPASSCOM SOFTWARE CORPORATION ....................................................... Services and Other................... 235.00 DENCO SALES CO....................... Supplies.................................... 708.00 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,699.84 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..... MISC......................................... 720.00 FASTENAL COMPANY.................. Supplies.................................... 947.47 GRAINGER.................................... Supplies.................................... 738.04 GREATWOOD LUMBER & HARDWARE ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 330.23 I-70 PUBLISHING COMPANY INC.. Services and Other........................ 70.00 JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC... Services and Other............ 127,311.73 JESUS PASTRANA........................ Supplies.................................... 115.00 JK TRANSPORTS INC................... Services and Other............ 150,471.45 KAISER PERMANENTE................ MISC.................................... 62,850.21 LCC ENTERPRISES LLC.............. Supplies...................................... 32.28 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ....................................................... Supplies.................................... 104.60 MATHESON TRIGAS INC.............. Supplies.................................... 123.46 NORTHERN IMPORTS.................. Supplies.................................... 585.10 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ....................................................... Services and Other................... 515.00 RAY CHANDLER............................ Supplies.................................... 115.00 ROTH SHANNON.......................... Services and Other................ 1,200.00 SAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION... Supplies............................... 11,370.14 SON-FILL LLC................................ Supplies.................................... 615.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ....................................................... MISC...................................... 2,016.44 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT.............. Supplies...................................... 70.40 TALENTSMART INC...................... Services and Other................... 576.00 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ....................................................... Services and Other................... 254.09 VANCE BROTHERS INC............... Supplies.................................... 170.00 VERIZON WIRELESS.................... Services and Other................ 1,421.55 VISION SERVICE PLAN................ MISC......................................... 680.43 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,381.80 WL CONTRACTORS INC.............. Services and Other................ 7,323.13 XCEL ENERGY.............................. Services and Other................ 1,267.70 FUND REPORT - 20 Sheriff’s Commissary ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX... Services and Other................. 12,312.93 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT.... Services and Other................. 13,887.50 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH.......... Services and Other.............. 28,098.70 BAKER & TAYLOR......................... Supplies.................................... 911.40 COMCAST...................................... Services and Other................... 646.70 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 7,764.42 DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT............ Services and Other................ 1,797.50 KAISER PERMANENTE................ MISC...................................... 4,558.89 NANCY LANTZ............................... Services and Other................... 880.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ....................................................... MISC......................................... 100.14 TAHRIKE TARSILE QUR AN INC.. Supplies.................................... 247.00 THE DENVER POST...................... Services and Other................ 1,122.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN................ MISC........................................... 54.51 FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development AURORA HOUSING AUTHORITY ....................................................... Services and Other................ 9,214.03 BROTHERS REDEVELOPMENT INC ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 14,885.62 FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER.Services and Other................ 6,383.13 IMPACT DEVELOPMENT FUND... Services and Other................ 6,000.00 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY ....................................................... Services and Other................ 7,303.39 KAISER PERMANENTE................ MISC...................................... 2,931.57 SENIOR HUB INC.......................... Services and Other.............. 15,500.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ....................................................... MISC.......................................... (33.34) SUNSHINE HOME SHARE COLORADO ....................................................... Services and Other................ 4,175.16 VERIZON WIRELESS.................... Services and Other..................... 20.01
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PAGE 30 | THE VILLAGER • July 11, 2019 —Continued from previous page— VISION SERVICE PLAN................ MISC........................................... 42.66 FUND REPORT - 26 Grants 13TH AVENUE APARTMENTS LLC ....................................................... Community Programs............ 1,120.00 ALSCO........................................... Supplies.................................... 698.01 ANGELA STANTON....................... Services and Other..................... 61.39 ANGELA STANTON....................... Supplies...................................... 34.33 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH.......... Services and Other.............. 19,502.53 BAMBI SHROPHIRE...................... Services and Other................... 105.53 BERNADETTE M AMAYA............... Community Programs............... 800.00 BLUE TARP FINANCIAL INC......... Supplies................................. 3,831.04 BRENDA SIMONS......................... Services and Other..................... 54.04 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ....................................................... Services and Other................... 500.00 CARRIAGE GREEN APTS............. Community Programs............ 1,019.00 CITY OF AURORA......................... Services and Other................... 222.81 COLORADO ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY ....................................................... Services and Other................... 324.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ....................................................... MISC......................................... 150.54 COLORADO STATE PATROL........ Services and Other................... 741.00 COLUMBIA INDUSTRIES INC....... Supplies................................. 3,149.70 COMCOR INC................................ Community Programs................. 93.00 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC ....................................................... Community Programs............ 2,870.10 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS, INC ....................................................... Community Programs........ 158,509.44 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS, INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 8,041.00 CORECIVIC LLC............................ Community Programs........ 314,974.39 CORECIVIC LLC............................ Services and Other.............. 17,605.00 COSGROVE MECHANICAL LLC... Services and Other................ 9,980.00 DENISE HOLTER........................... Services and Other..................... 18.79 DENVER WINAIR CO.................... MISC...................................... 5,687.00 DENVER WINAIR CO.................... Supplies.................................... 395.30 DIAMOND DRUGS INC................. Supplies................................. 2,331.00 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY................. MISC...................................... 6,012.98 ELOISA ALTAMIRA......................... Services and Other..................... 84.56 FAIRVIEW CC PARTNERS LLC.... Community Programs............ 1,498.00 FOUNDRY APARTMENTS LLC..... Community Programs............... 505.73 GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,499.00 GRAINGER.................................... Supplies.................................... 131.90 GREENFIELD INVESTMENT LLC....Community Programs................... 975.00 GRID ALTERNATIVES................... Services and Other.............. 79,320.00 HABIB RASOOLI............................ Community Programs............ 1,595.00 HILTI INC........................................ Supplies...................................... 25.09 HOLLY HOOVER........................... Services and Other..................... 54.93 HOME COMFORT INSULATION... Services and Other.............. 14,695.55 IMPACT PERSONAL SAFETY OF COLORADO ....................................................... Services and Other................... 131.25 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY...... Community Programs............... 768.85 INTREPID VENTURE GROUP LLC ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 32,117.53 KAISER PERMANENTE................ MISC.................................... 30,686.58 KIMBERLY WOODS-DENVER LP.Community Programs............ 1,349.00 LOCKBOX NUMBER: 234070....... MISC...................................... 3,902.50 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY........ MISC...................................... 1,534.34 LORETTO HEIGHTS HOUSING CORP ....................................................... Community Programs............... 461.00 LORI BIEWEN................................ Services and Other................... 105.56 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ....................................................... MISC...................................... 2,330.13 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ....................................................... Supplies...................................... 70.01 MARISSA BOVEE.......................... Services and Other................... 155.44 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 10,944.68 NICOLE BUTLER........................... Services and Other..................... 45.47 PATRICIA KOZMA.......................... Community Programs............ 1,400.00 REGINA L BOSMA......................... Services and Other..................... 11.31 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ....................................................... Supplies...................................... 68.95 SCG ATLAS MARKS LLC.............. Community Programs............ 1,619.00 SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER INC ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 50,494.00 SKYLINE VIEW.............................. Community Programs............... 975.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ....................................................... MISC......................................... 948.68 TAG APARTMENTS LLC................ Community Programs............ 1,400.00 TERESA MARLOWE...................... Services and Other....................... 3.45 TRACY RYBA................................. Services and Other..................... 80.83 VERIZON WIRELESS.................... Services and Other................... 391.44 VISION SERVICE PLAN................ MISC......................................... 479.82 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ....................................................... Services and Other................... 326.96 WHOLE ENERGY AND HARDWARE INC ....................................................... MISC...................................... 2,151.68 XCEL ENERGY.............................. Services and Other................... 317.11 FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax 3CMA.............................................. Supplies...................................... 95.00 ALFREDO TORALES..................... MISC......................................... 953.00 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY.... Services and Other................... 142.85 ALMA HERNANDEZ...................... MISC......................................... 687.50 ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT ....................................................... MISC.................................... 23,804.99 ARMSTRONG RELOCATION COMPANY, ....................................................... Capital Outlay........................ 2,224.40 ART POSADA................................. MISC...................................... 1,101.00 ASCEND PERFORMING ARTS..... MISC...................................... 1,623.50 BRITTANY SNOW.......................... MISC...................................... 1,000.00 C. CHANGE CONSULTING LLC.... Services and Other................ 3,790.00 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,609.86 CHERRY CREEK VISTA PARK AND ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 41,596.44 CINTAS CORPORATION NO. 2..... Services and Other................... 461.72 CODE 4 SECURITY SERVICES LLC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 8,405.00 COPELANDS HAY AND CATTLE INC ....................................................... Services and Other................... 425.00 CPS DISTRIBUTORS INC............. Services and Other..................... 65.85 DENVER METRO CONVENTION & ....................................................... Services and Other................... 250.00 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC....... Supplies................................. 1,479.31 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG... Services and Other................. 42,343.24 GERALD H PHIPPS INC................ Capital Outlay.................... 156,313.00 GRAINGER.................................... Supplies................................. 2,281.41 HOME DEPOT USA INC................ Supplies...................................... 70.30 HUMBERTO CASILLAS................. MISC......................................... 828.00 INTERGROUP INC........................ MISC......................................... 931.94 INTERLINE BRANDS INC.............. Supplies................................. 1,708.56 ISER LOPEZ.................................. MISC......................................... 725.00
LEGALS IVONNE CASILLAS....................... MISC......................................... 675.00 JACOB ALSIP................................. Supplies........................................ 5.29 KAISER PERMANENTE................ MISC.................................... 16,198.62 KATHRYN SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHY LLC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,800.00 LAURA MENDOZA......................... MISC......................................... 825.00 LEIGH DAVISON............................ MISC......................................... 300.00 LEISUREMORE CORP.................. Supplies................................. 1,719.19 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP............... Capital Outlay...................... 14,956.00 MANUEL FIGUEROA..................... MISC...................................... 1,300.00 MARIA CARDONA......................... MISC...................................... 1,125.00 MARY CAMACHO.......................... Services and Other..................... 22.62 NICOLE JONES............................. MISC...................................... 1,200.00 NILEX USA INC.............................. Services and Other..................... 93.50 PATRICIA ARROYO....................... MISC......................................... 825.00 RAYMUNDO GARCIA.................... MISC......................................... 827.50 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 74.80 ROTH SHANNON.......................... Services and Other................... 205.00 SABELL’S CIVIL AND LANDSCAPE LLC ....................................................... Services and Other............ 121,980.00 SABELLS CIVIL AND LANDSCAPE LLC ....................................................... Services and Other............ 183,989.70 SARAH HASHEMINIASARI........... MISC...................................... 1,175.00 SHAUNA FRERICKS..................... MISC........................................... 75.00 SOCIAL TABLES INC..................... Services and Other................ 1,995.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ....................................................... MISC......................................... 520.44 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ....................................................... Services and Other................... 224.05 TIGER OAK MEDIA INC................ Services and Other..................... 62.50 TRIPLE L&P INC............................ Services and Other................... 408.86 TRUE WEST PRODUCTIONS....... MISC......................................... 900.00 VERIZON WIRELESS.................... Services and Other................ 1,277.07 VISION SERVICE PLAN................ MISC.......................................... (62.61) WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ....................................................... Services and Other................... 192.00 XCEL ENERGY.............................. Services and Other................ 8,682.53 FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central BENJAMIN J FIGURA.................... Services and Other................ 1,113.92 BRIAN GILPATRICK....................... Services and Other................ 1,496.09 C SCOTT KELLAR......................... Services and Other.............. 22,750.00 CADWELL IRREVOCABLE TRUST III ....................................................... Services and Other................... 435.00 CENTER FOR INTERNET SECURITY INC ....................................................... Services and Other................... 940.00 CHARLES SCOTT KELLAR........... Services and Other................ 1,118.27 CRITIGEN LLC............................... Services and Other................... 882.50 D & D WATER SERVICE LLC........ Services and Other................... 150.00 DOUGLAS M BRUCE.................... Services and Other..................... 95.00 KAISER PERMANENTE................ MISC...................................... 3,372.27 RICHARD C PRICE........................ Services and Other................ 4,544.08 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ....................................................... MISC........................................... 21.96 STEPHANY JUNEAU..................... Services and Other................... 241.73 TIME CREATORS INC................... Services and Other................... 240.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN................ MISC........................................... 32.34 XCEL ENERGY.............................. Services and Other................... 191.75 FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC............... Services and Other................... 362.18 CENTURYLINK.............................. Services and Other................... 436.17 CFM SUPPLY COMPANY.............. Services and Other................ 2,577.00 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC..... Services and Other................... 932.24 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC..... Supplies...................................... 13.20 CPS DISTRIBUTORS INC............. Services and Other....................... 8.71 CS GROUP INC............................. Services and Other................ 5,590.85 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT ....................................................... Services and Other................... 400.00 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC.... Supplies...................................... 78.50 ELECTRI-TEK LLC........................ Services and Other................ 1,274.08 ELECTRIC BLUE INC.................... Services and Other................... 545.00 EMPIRE FIRE AND SAFETY INC.. Services and Other.............. 16,944.00 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC ....................................................... Services and Other..................... 85.55 FEDEX........................................... MISC............................................. 5.48 FIRE INSPECTION SERVICES LLC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 3,100.50 FOLIAGE DESIGN SYSTEMS OF.Supplies.................................... 408.74 GAM ENTERPRISES INC.............. Supplies.................................... 926.27 GEORGE T SANDERS COMPANY ....................................................... Services and Other................... 926.18 GRAINGER.................................... Services and Other................... 659.03 GRAINGER.................................... Supplies.................................... 734.74 HOME DEPOT USA INC................ Supplies................................. 8,045.93 HORIZON....................................... Services and Other................... 321.23 INTERGROUP INC........................ Services and Other................ 3,014.73 INTERLINE BRANDS INC.............. Supplies................................. 4,196.72 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY OF DENVER ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,508.69 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY OF DENVER ....................................................... Supplies...................................... 20.38 KEESEN LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 3,600.81 KEN CARYL GLASS INC............... Services and Other................... 549.00 MICHAEL J CAMPBELL................. Services and Other................ 1,870.00 RAMPART SUPPLY INC................ Services and Other................ 2,245.02 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ....................................................... Supplies...................................... 31.60 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT ....................................................... Services and Other................... 665.00 SAVATREE..................................... Services and Other................ 2,632.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS.................... Services and Other................... 712.67 SHRED-IT USA LLC....................... Services and Other................ 2,511.20 SIEMENS INDUSTRY INC............ Services and Other................ 4,357.60 SOLSBURY HILL LLC.................... Services and Other................... 490.10 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO...... Services and Other................... 233.00 TOWER REPAIR SPECIALISTS INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,050.00 WEED WRANGLERS..................... Services and Other................... 600.00 FUND REPORT - 34 Fair Fund AURORA MEDIA GROUP LLC...... Services and Other................ 1,200.00 NICOLE THEISEN.......................... MISC......................................... 283.25 PATRICK A EMERINE.................... Services and Other................ 7,590.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN DOCKDOGS INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 3,750.00 FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure ALLIANCE CONSTRUCTION SOLUTIONS LLC ....................................................... Capital Outlay........................ 8,550.00 AMTECH SOLUTIONS INC........... Capital Outlay........................... 650.00 AMTECH SOLUTIONS INC........... Services and Other................ 2,800.00 ASPIRE HR INC............................. MISC.................................... 34,061.93 CDW GOVERNMENT.................... MISC...................................... 2,073.00 DUANE L KENT............................. Capital Outlay........................ 3,850.00
HAUSMANN CONSTRUCTION INC ....................................................... MISC.................................... 72,383.35 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC.... MISC......................................... 628.32 INTERGROUP INC........................ Capital Outlay........................ 3,284.18 INTERGROUP INC........................ MISC.................................... 19,370.00 INTERGROUP INC........................ Services and Other.............. 20,893.15 KUBL GROUP LLC........................ MISC.................................. 102,930.86 RESTRUCTION CORP.................. MISC.................................... 68,723.00 TELEROB USA INC....................... MISC.................................. 341,494.70 TRITECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS.MISC...................................... 3,746.52 TRUEPOINT SOLUTIONS LLC..... MISC...................................... 6,160.00 VERTIQ SOFTWARE LLC............. MISC...................................... 5,722.50 WESTERN ACCESS CONTROLS INC ....................................................... MISC.................................... 12,450.00 FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 59,565.21 JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC... Services and Other............ 100,120.50 SHORT ELLIOTT HENDRICKSON INCORP ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,118.13 FUND REPORT - 43 Arapahoe County Recreation District ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ....................................................... Services and Other................ 9,487.05 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY............. Services and Other................... 969.75 KAISER PERMANENTE................ MISC...................................... 4,986.78 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ....................................................... MISC...................................... 8,045.14 VISION SERVICE PLAN................ MISC........................................... 88.38 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ....................................................... Services and Other................... 795.20 XCEL ENERGY.............................. Services and Other................... 872.74 FUND REPORT - 60 Recreation Debt Service FEDEX........................................... MISC............................................. 6.67 FUND REPORT - 61 Warehouse Debt Service FEDEX........................................... MISC........................................... 11.87 FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services ADVANCE AUTO PARTS............... MISC........................................... 45.80 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ....................................................... MISC......................................... 855.02 AUTOZONE STORES INC............. MISC........................................... 54.94 BARBEE FORD INC....................... MISC.................................... 35,037.48 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ....................................................... MISC...................................... 2,541.21 COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO ....................................................... MISC...................................... 1,294.00 DALES TIRES & RETREADING INC ....................................................... MISC...................................... 1,572.39 DIRSEC, INC.................................. MISC.................................... 26,937.47 DOOSAN INDUSTRIAL VEHICLE CORP ....................................................... MISC.................................... 26,016.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS............ MISC......................................... 294.14 FARIS MACHINERY CO................ MISC...................................... 2,556.00 FEDEX........................................... MISC......................................... 264.99 HILL ENTERPRISES INC.............. MISC.................................... 45,032.38 LACAL EQUIPMENT INC............... MISC...................................... 1,332.98 MOTION AND FLOW CONTROL... MISC......................................... 801.24 NAPA AUTO PARTS....................... MISC......................................... 922.24 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS......... MISC......................................... 405.13 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC........ MISC......................................... 453.33 PITNEY BOWES............................ MISC.................................... 40,000.00 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ....................................................... MISC......................................... 775.22 ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO ....................................................... MISC......................................... 106.60 SPRADLEY BARR FORD.............. MISC.................................. 213,170.00 VISTA FD LLC................................ MISC......................................... 723.06 WAGNER EQUIPMENT CO........... MISC.................................. 721,292.00 FUND REPORT - 71 Self-Insurance Liability BLUE BEAR WASTE SERVICES LLC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 5,775.65 HOW HOLDINGS LLC................... Services and Other................... 161.54 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ....................................................... Services and Other................... 150.00 MR BRYANT LOFGREN................ Services and Other................... 275.31 PATRIOT3 INC............................... Services and Other.............. 15,102.25 ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO ....................................................... Services and Other................... 939.25 SUPER VACUUM MANUFACTURING CO INC ....................................................... Services and Other................... 305.92 VISTA FD LLC................................ Services and Other................... 568.00 FUND REPORT - 73 Self-Insurance Workers Comp CANNON COCHRAN MANAGEMENT ....................................................... Services and Other............ 147,514.17 SHIPLEY VOCATIONAL SERVICES ....................................................... Services and Other................ 1,900.86 FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO ....................................................... Services and Other............ 116,811.40 RETIREMENT PLANNING SERVICES INC ....................................................... Services and Other................ 6,207.74 VISION SERVICE PLAN................ Services and Other..................... 93.48 FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority ADAM TIMM................................... Services and Other................ 8,402.63 CENTURYLINK.............................. Services and Other.............. 19,467.41 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE ....................................................... Services and Other................... 613.00 CITY OF LITTLETON..................... Services and Other................... 600.00 FIRSTWATCH SOLUTIONS INC... Services and Other.............. 37,728.86 ISC INC.......................................... Services and Other............ 150,813.82 MANAGER OF FINANCE M/O SAFETY ....................................................... Services and Other................... 825.00 METCOM........................................ Services and Other.............. 28,904.78 NATIONAL CINEMEDIA LLC......... Services and Other................ 9,410.00 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ....................................................... Services and Other.............. 15,400.00 TRITECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS.. Services and Other................. 12,310.00 FUND REPORT - 91 Treasurer CITY OF AURORA......................... MISC............................... 1,748,625.16 CITY OF CENTENNIAL.................. MISC.................................. 470,302.39 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE ....................................................... MISC.................................. 108,140.33 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD................. MISC.................................. 185,958.86 CITY OF GLENDALE..................... MISC.................................... 28,389.68 CITY OF LITTLETON / FINANCE DEPT ....................................................... MISC.................................. 195,342.02 CITY OF SHERIDAN...................... MISC.................................... 46,897.09 COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT ....................................................... MISC...................................... 1,317.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ....................................................... MISC.................................... 18,493.50 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE ....................................................... MISC............................... 5,057,500.94 DEPARTMENT OF STATE............. MISC......................................... 157.50 INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC ....................................................... MISC.................................... 60,345.86 STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES ....................................................... MISC...................................... 8,780.00 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY.. MISC.................................... 20,413.81 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 06/01/2019 THROUGH 06/30/2019 DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT LITTLETON THIS 07/01/2019 . JOAN LOPEZ, CLERK TO THE BOARD Published in The Villager Published: July 11, 2019 Legal # 9098 ____________________________
—Continued End ofonLegals —— — next page
July 11, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 31
Classified Advertising
information email shines@jewishfamilyservice. org or call Shelly Hines at 303-597-5000
SERVICES
Dependable Yard Work: Modest rates.Friendly and dependable. Local references. Call Greg at 720-404-8032
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XML, JSON, HTML, DHTML, CSS, HTML5, Octopus, N-Hibernate, Splunk, IIS, Resharper, Nuget Package, Entity Framework, Log4Net, Web Site Pulse, .Net Framework, Agile, TFS, Git, Power Shell Scripts, Lua Scripts, Aspose, MPI tool, Run Deck, Iguana, Ready API, SOAP, Jenkins, Selenium TFS, Design Patterns, UML, Postman, SAP Crystal Reports, Service now, Salesforce, Unicenter, Enterprise Management Monitoring Console. Send resume to: R. Harvey, REF: MRA, 555 W. 6/5/19 5:19 PM Page 1 Adams St., Chicago, IL 60661
Attention Homeowners, Farmers & Landscapers have you been diagnosed with
CANCER
Saturdays from June 15 – October 19. Visit this special open-air, vintage antique and artisan market located outdoors near the Vistas on the west side of the shopping center. Stop by to meet the fabulous people and explore the abundant treasures that can be found at this market. 9:00 am – 3:00 pm. Rain or shine. 8401 Park Meadows Center Drive, Lone Tree. For information call 303-792-2999
Colorado Irish Festival
July 12 – 14. This eclectic gathering of tens of thousands is known throughout the west for its outrageous display of kilts, bagpipes and Irish step dancing featuring the best Irish rock and classic music this side of the Emerald Isle. July 12 5:00 pm – 9:00 pm, July 13 10:00 am – 9:00 pm, July 14 10:00 am – 7:00 pm. Clement Park, 7306 W. Bowles Avenue, Littleton. For advance tickets and information call 303-973-1209
Polka Music
July 13. Polka music performer Mike Schneider will give a presentation on the history of polka music accompanied by his live accordion music. 2:00 pm. Bemis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura Street, Littleton. For information call 303-795-3961
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EVENTS
RTD’s 50th Anniversary Celebration
July 12. As a thank you to the community, RTD invites everyone to come out and celebrate its 50 years of moving people. Enjoy food, family fun, and entertainment with a throwback twist. There will be food trucks, a band, giveaways, interactive displays, a commemorative photo booth and more. 11:00 am – 5:30 pm. Union Station Plaza, 17th and Wynkoop. For information email rtd.comm@rtd-denver.com
50 Years of Apollo
July 13 – 20. Wings Over the Rockies Air & Space Museum presents “Apollopalooza”, a regional celebration of the 50th anniversary of the moon landing and future space exploration. Open from 10:00 am to 10:00 pm. 7711 East Academy Blvd., Denver. For information email info@wingsmuseum.org or call 303-360-5360
Space Exploration
July 15. Join Active Minds as we reflect on the Apollo Mission and the role NASA has played since the lunar landings. We’ll also discuss the rise of private space companies such as SpaceX, Blue Origin and Virgin Galactic. 2:00 pm. Bemis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura Street, Littleton. For information call 303-795-3961
Family Resource Fair
July 19. Jewish Family Service will host this event so that participants can learn about its many community programs. Open to the public. Free kids’ books, lunch and ice cream. 10:00 am – 12:00 pm. Dinger from the Colorado Rockies will be there from 10:00 – 11:00 am. Jewish Family Service, 3201 S. Tamarac Drive, Denver. For
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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 720-865-3500
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Buy a 25-word statewide classified line ad in newspapers across the state of Colorado for just $300 per week. Ask about our frequency discounts! Contact this newspaper or call Colorado Press Association Network 303-571-5117
July 19 – 21. The National Western Complex will be jam-packed with carnival rides and fun activities including an alpaca costume parade and The Little Man Ice Cream Social. The older folks can enjoy the first-ever Whiskey, Wine & Wieners event with unlimited sampling of local wine and spirits. Sunday will feature Viva Denver showcasing mariachi music and folkloric dancers. Adults $10, kids (3 – 11) $5. Open at 10:00 am. National Western Complex, 4655 Humboldt Street, Denver. For information email srich@ nationalwestern.com or call 303-297-1166
Lavender Festival
July 20. More than 2,000 lavender plants in bloom set the scene for this family-friendly celebration of Chatfield Farm’s Lavender Garden. Enjoy live music, crafts, food, drinks, lavender classes (advance registration recommended). 9:00 am – 5:00 pm. Chatfield Farms, 8500 W. Deer Creek Canyon Road, Littleton. For information call 720-865-3500
Senior Safety Workshop
July 29. South Metro Fire Instructors will present information and lead a discussion on Pedestrian and Community Safety for Seniors. 2:00 pm. Bemis Library, 6014 S. Datura Street. For information call 303-795-3961
FUNDRAISERS
Cherry Hills Art Commission
July 17. Guests will view the new Sculpture on Loan and have a chance to visit with artist Wayne Salge, the creator of “Really”. There will be a tour of the new city hall. Then the event will continue with wine and hor d’ouevres at the home of Alice and Fred Abrams. 5:00 – 7:00 pm. Cherry Hills Village City Hall, 2450 E. Quincy Avenue. RSVP to Laura Gillespie 303-783-2731 or email lgillespie@cherryhillsvillage.com
Carnevale Italiano
July 19. You don’t want to miss “Indulge” an event benefitting Casa of Adams and Broomfield Counties and its mission to support abused and neglected children. There will be Flame throwers, Fire breathers, Stilt walkers, Magicians, Tarot readers and Jugglers to be enjoyed while wandering through fabulous food and all-youcan-drink wine stations plus a VIP Beer Garden. 6:00 – 9:00 pm. Balisteri Vineyards, 1946 E. 66th Avenue, Denver. $80 per person. For tickets or information email jimmy@casa17th.com or call Jimmy Martin 303-835-5540
Bessie’s Hope 25th Annual Gala
August 17. This “Bridge of Love” gala will honor Pat Robinson with the Community Angel Award. Silent Auction at 5:30 pm, Dinner and Live Auction at 7:00 pm with music and dancing from 7:30 pm. Denver Marriott Tech Center, 4900 S. Syracuse Street. For information go to bessieshope.org or call 303-830-9037 for reservations
PAGE 32 | THE VILLAGER â&#x20AC;¢ July 11, 2019