8-15-19 Villager E edition by The Villager

VOLUME 37 • NUMBER 38 • AUGUST 15, 2019

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In a tight start, the 4 to 6 year old participants in the 24th running of the Bruce Wolf Stick Horse Race, part of the 91st Annual Western Welcome Week, take off before totally splintering off in every direction possible. Check out pages 2223 for more photos from this weekend’s festivities. Photo by Stefan Krusze

Committee recommends new jail paid with property tax On August 6, the Arapahoe County Long Range Planning Committee held its seventh and final meeting -- for now. Committee members have been told they will reconvene later to talk about transportation funding and open space

in the county. All five Arapahoe County Commissioners and 17 of the 25 committee members attended. Facilitators from the Keystone Policy Center asked each committee member what they believe is the best course of action and why. The majority felt there was a demonstrated need for a new

jail, but not for a new courthouse or enhancement to the 18th Judicial District Attorney’s headquarters. Most also agreed that asking the voters to approve an additional property tax of $5.43 per month was the best way to pay for a new jail. Many noted that even though much effort has gone

into informing voters about the dire need to replace the jail, less has been said about the need to approve a tax increase to pay for it. Committee members expressed strong concern that there might not be enough time to educate the public sufficiently to convince them to vote for a tax increase, even one that is $5.43

per month. The idea of asking voters to approve a sales tax increase to pay for the jail was roundly rejected by the committee. Asked to state their reasons for supporting a tax increase for a new jail, committee members expressed awareness that Continued on page 2

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Commission: Property taxes to pay for jail Continued from Page 1

it could not be done with current resources, so a tax increase was necessary. Among the reasons committee members listed for a new jail were overcrowding, safety of inmates and staff, the inability to separate inmates with mental health challenges, the inability to deliver valuable programs to reduce recidivism and the deteriorated condition of the building. Committee member Grayson Robinson, who served as Arapahoe County Sheriff from 2002 until 2014, said about the jail, “A twenty-year symptom has become a debilitating disease.” He raised the idea of asking voters to consider the tax increase as a “return on investment,” posing the question, “What is the cost of inmates not getting needed treatment and services?” Committee member Lori Eddlemon pointed out that 16,000 inmates go through the Arapahoe

Arapahoe County Commissioners, from left to right, Nancy Sharpe, Jeff Baker, Bill Holen, Nancy Jackson, and Kathleen Conti listen carefully to Long Range Planning Committee members, along with Sheriff Tyler Brown. Photo by Freda Miklin

County Jail annually. Each stays an average of 28 days. Providing services could make a huge difference in helping a large number of people get on a better path. After listening to the committee for over an hour, county commissioners weighed in. All went out of their way to thank

the committee for its time and hard work. Chairman Jeff Baker said, “No decisions have been made. The impact of the decision we have to make is not lost on us.” From Commissioner Nancy Sharpe, “You validated some things that I thought. You gave me new things to think about.”

Commissioner Bill Holen told the committee, “This process has opened my eyes to how important it is to listen to every person’s point of view.” Later, he told The Villager, “I felt the meeting was very productive. It was a very thoughtful and in-depth conversation with members of the committee, all of whom provided

great, insightful recommendations, many of which we’ll probably use in our final decision.” Commissioner Nancy Jackson said, “I’ve been working to decriminalize mental health. We shouldn’t tie mental health to criminal justice.” From Commissioner Kathleen Conti, who said she’d taken detailed notes, “You told us what you thought and why.” Arapahoe County Sheriff Tyler Brown thanked the commissioners and the committee members “from the whole law enforcement family. We are thankful for this partnership.” The Villager asked Baker about the county commissioners’ next steps. He said they will meet as a group and discuss their options. If they agree that asking voters to approve a tax increase to build a jail is their next step, there will be a public hearing on the question before it is placed on the November 5 ballot. Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

GV and Cherry Creek Schools sign agreement for school resource officers BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Months of talks between the City of Greenwood Village (GV) and the Cherry Creek School District (CCSD) after GV City Council turned down a request by its police chief for two additional school resource officers (SRO’s) last September have resulted in a one-year, nine-page intergovernmental agreement for the provision of SRO services to CCSD by the GV Police Department. Previously the relationship

was informal. The new written agreement provides for six GV SRO’s to serve CCSD, up from the previous total of five. In answers to questions posed by The Villager, CCSD said that the duties and responsibilities of the SRO’s have not changed. CCSD will pay $282,378 of the total cost of $446,630 for “capital, operating, salary and benefits” for the six police officers for this school year. Five of the SRO’s will be stationed at the Cherry Creek High School campus at 9300 E. Union Avenue, and also have responsibility for Campus Middle School and Belleview

BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACK TO YOU

Elementary School, which are adjacent. One officer will be stationed at West Middle School at 5151 S. Holly Street and also cover Greenwood Elementary School at 5550 S. Holly Street. The agreement was approved unanimously by the GV City Council at its regular meeting on August 5 without discussion after it was finalized in an executive (private) session at the beginning of the meeting. Once approved, the agreement became public, available to anyone requesting it under the Colorado Freedom of Information Act. After the city council vote,

CCSD Superintendent Scott Siegfried told The Villager, ““We are grateful for the strong partnership with Greenwood Village police as well as all of our law enforcement partners as we work together to keep Cherry Creek students safe. This agreement formalizes our relationship with Greenwood Village and strengthens our ability to serve schools.” On cost-sharing, Siegfried told us, “Over the past two years, we have been working to become O I N partners T H I S with MAR CH moreJ equal law enforcement in ensuring safe RECEIVE APRIL schools. We have offered like FREE amounts DUES for the service with the Aurora Police Department and Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office.” (Those are the other area law enforcement agencies that provide SRO services to CCSD). GV Police Chief Dustin Varney said, “The Greenwood Village City Council asked the right questions to get us to the right place, which ultimately

led to the unanimous approval of the intergovernmental agreement. It’s obvious they care about the safety of students and staff.” He particularly acknowledged Councilmember Judy Hilton for her work on the agreement. Hilton, a former CCSD principal, thanked the school district “for being willing partners to step up and do the right thing.” Siegfried returned the compliment to the city, saying “The school district has maintained a strong and positive relationship with Greenwood Village and we continue to have a strong relationship It was never contentious.” In an interview with The Villager, GV City Manager John Jackson and Police Chief Dustin Varney emphasized that the time spent with CCSD officials over the past year led to the development of excellent working relationships that will Continued on page 20

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The Villager

Find a path for citizenship

their employment. Give the workers a choice of working towards citizenship or a time registered and employed in a grants several years ago at beef I’m saddened when I see the period to leave the U.S. or reapwork release program. packing plants in Greeley. ICE raids in small ply for another work application In driving around Arapahoe towns in Mississippi It would seem that period. Any arrests or criminal County last week during the where over 600 illewhere we have illegal activities would mean immediate mid-day heat I spotted dozens of deportation. There would have to immigrants gainfully gal immigrants were Latino workers mowing lawns employed in challenging rounded up last week. be limits set on how many work and trimming shrubs and hedges. release permits that the U.S. work, we should be able All worked at poultry to register them for green Along road construction almost processing plants in would allow annually. all the workers were Latino with cards and give them an six small towns. These are just a few suggescolorful bandanas draped under opportunity to work towards The raids apparently appretions of how we might solve this their steel helmets to protect citizenship. We should hold the hended over 600 illegal entry situation and there will be many against the 95-degree heat. employers responsible for their men and women who worked other ideas that might surface. I thought then, and relate now, at the plants. Most of the people employment and track them toThe Congress of the United had been there a considerable wards citizenship through a doc- that these are hard-working peo- States could implement new amount of time and had little umented work release program ple and while these workers may programs to enhance and relieve children, now United States citi- rather than deportation. We allow be legal or illegal, they are the the suffering of immigrants and non-violent jail birds the right work force that this nation needs allow those who wish to come to zens born on U.S. soil. to go on work release on a daily so badly. ICE officials report that they work have jobs and be safe from Those who come illegally to had 14 social workers present to basis so why not do something ICE raids. similar for these hard-working work should be registered, have make sure one working parent Rather than attacking the family members? jobs, and hold the employer rewas left at home with any chilpresident, Congress should be A similar situation exists in sponsible for their conduct and dren. working to solve the immigration path to citizenship. They should influx and also give a path to These kinds of raids, even on the Aurora ICE facility built for illegal immigrants who have bro- around 400 detainees now with be given a worker permit card, citizenship for the DACA kids over 1000 detainees. Those not ken the law, give me chills. We tax and social security registrabrought here as youngsters who had similar raids on illegal immi- facing serious crimes could be tion, and allowed to continue call America their home.

In my younger days, August was a big haying month on the ranch. We harvested tons of hay for the cattle come wintertime in far N.W. Colorado, where winter begins in Nov. and ends in April with mud season. The weather in the Yampa Valley would bring 8 to 9 ft. of snow in the Steamboat Springs area but much less down to Craig and the vast western range expanse to Vernal, Utah. Going to a class reunion this weekend in Craig for an all-school reunion. I’m part of the 50’s group. My how time flies, and especially noticeable at class reunions. Some high

school friends are hardly recognizable, and others still look the same. Class reunions bring back many memories of our youth and our dreams and aspirations for the future. I’ve heard people say, “I would have taken better care of myself if I had known that I would have lived this long.” Reunions are emotional trips down memory lanes and, in some cases, demonstrate how challenging life can be in maintaining health, wealth and raising families, along with lasting careers. Enjoy your class reunions and attend them if you can. ***

I’ve reached the age where many friends are starting to appear in the obituary pages of newspapers. There is an old newspaper adage, “You should get your name in the newspaper twice – when you are born and when you die.” However, I’ve become a careful reader of The Denver Post obituary pages and see so many deaths of wonderful people where our paths have crossed in past years. Noticeably in recent days is the death of John “Jack” Fitzgibbons, who along with his wife Adrienne have been pillars of Denver philanthropy and supporters of so many non-profit events. Adrienne’s mother Florence Rustin was the leader

Crime and today’s society

Our TV news reports and daily papers are constantly reporting on crimes, delinquency, fraud and murder. Their stories are inevitably accompanied by pious statements on how rapidly crime is increasing and that something must be done. Since today’s crime statistics are much worse than they were 10 or 20 years ago, everyone is naturally looking for someone or something on which to place the blame. Republicans blame the Democrats and vice versa, while the older generation blames the young, who in turn point their fingers at the older folks. Everyone seems to be looking for complicated reasons, be they sociological, psychological, economical, or even religious. In a way they are all involved, but somehow the reasons are obscured by smoke screens, that emanate from our academic community. These “professional experts” seem to have one and only one objective. They wish to magnify

the importance of their positions ment has deteriorated into what amounts to a “do your and profession by naturally own thing” syndrome. There perpetuating the discussion BY MORT is nothing wrong of the problem. REMARKS MARKS with doing your own It really doesn’t take thing provided it is a PhD to recognize done with a sense of that our population has responsibility and an grown at a rapid rate, awareness of how it and that people now will affect the people live closer together in around you – but it is larger communities rarely taught that way. than ever before. It If the combination of “pershould, therefore, be obvious missiveness” with population to all, that when people live close to each other they become growth were not enough to cause a rise in crime, there is an very aware of their neighbor’s important third factor. This is possessions, and the advent of the ease with which one can get television has also served to away with committing crimes, make all people more aware of the easy access to drugs, transother peoples’ living styles. portation, guns, and the apparent In too many cases, those reluctance of our judicial sociwho “have not” attempt to imety to prosecute and punish. prove their living standards by A criminal today can say – “If taking from those “who have.” In addition, we must add to I don’t work, there is welfare. – the causes of crime that overIf need a ride, I can steal a car. worked term “the permissive – “If I go do drugs, there are free society.” But, however, used and treatment centers.” – “If I run abused, the term is still valid. away from home, there are crash Our formerly strict family, pads for the homeless all over school and religious environthe nation. – And, if I commit a

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 legal@villagerpublishing.com REPORTER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com NEWS EDITOR A.J. Hecht — x303 editorial@villagerpublishing.com 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 DESIGN/PRODUCTION MANAGER Tom McTighe — x300 production@villagerpublishing.com ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Sharon Sweeney — x305 303-503-1388 sharon@villagerpublishing.com Linda Kehr — 303-881-9469 linda@villagerpublishing.com

John Fitzgibbons at the Cancer League Ball

of Denver’s social activities and a close ally of Cathy Piper Johnson, who edited The Denver Social Register for decades. Jack and I would sit together at many of these social events and would Continued on page 5

crime, there are free lawyers and a system that will plea bargain, postpone, dismiss charges, place me on probation, then try to rehabilitate me and even finance my schooling. There are even sympathetic organizations and churches that exist which will not only house me but also feed me.” Our crime problem will lessen only when we and our children are finally able to turn society’s standards and requirements around. We have started, but more changes must take place. Our children, whether at home, or in day care centers, must be taught responsibility at an early age. Let those who believe in a “permissive society” teach and maintain respect for others and their property. Above all, let those penalties for crimes which are already on our books be enforced. We should remember Alexis de Tocqueville’s following quote: “The greatness of America lies not in being more enlightened than any other nation, but rather on her ability to repair her faults.”

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 Ignorant QUOTE of themen WEEK don’t know what good they hold in their hands until they’ve flung it away. - Sophocles

Opinion

August 15, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5

Tides turning in college fraternities

I spent most of last week at the University of Miami at Oxford. Ohio. The Miami campus is where my college social fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, was founded 180 years ago on August 8, 1839. Beta holds an annual convention early every August and this year it was held in Oxford where it all began. Many of you know from previous columns that I am still deeply involved with Beta Theta Pi. My 20 adult experience started when an old classmate, then the University of South Dakota chapter counselor, asked me to help advise the actives with their alumni newsletter. The advisor role eventually turned into serving six years as my University of South Dakota chapter counselor, then six more years as the South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa State District Chief and most recently at the North Central Regional Chief. The North Central Region covers 15 chapters in five states including two in St. Louis and one in Kansas City. It has been a good experience overall. Beta has taken on the position of raising up “Men of Principle” and has placed great emphasis on scholarship, leadership and building character the most recent years. There has also been an effort to encourage safe chapter houses. The key, but not only issue, to be a safe house, is being a dry house. That is not always easy. When I

directed one of my chapters to “go dry” a few years ago, I received two phone calls from parents complaining about the action: “I sent my son to college to learn to drink”, they said. That seemed to me to be poor reason for an expensive education. But convincing college age men to be smart in all their decision making can be difficult at times. There is no place for excessive drinking or hazing in modern fraternity life. There are more important reasons for attending college and joining what should be an experience that lasts a lifetime than to escape the rules of home or to stretch the limits of personal good conduct. Those of us working directly with the Beta 130-plus chapter’s across America – 10 regional chiefs and almost 50 district and assistant district chiefs – understood that well. So did the fraternity’s Board of Trustees, Executive Director and professional management team that oversee Beta’s day-to-day operations. But all that concern was not enough. On Saturday, February 4, 2017, a new Beta pledge, Tim Piazza, died at Penn State University from forced drinking, hazing and chapter ignorance. It made the national news for weeks. Yes, my fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, is that fraternity. But the issue of over-drinking, hazing and unnecessary loss of life because of those situations have existed at most all national social and even some professional fraternities.

Barbwire Bob

Continued from Page 4

catch up on local news and events. Most recently we sat together at the Cancer League Ball where he told me that he was not feeling well. I took his photo at that event. Jack had a distinguished military background and a long legal career. I will miss Jack and his support of so many events, many chaired by his community minded wife Adrienne. Real community minded citizens who have done so much for our communities. *** A pillar of the Denver real estate community Mary Rae passed away July 21. Her name is legendary in the real estate world where she sold and saved dozens of historic homes from the wrecking ball of development. She formed her own Mary Rae and Associates real estate firm that she operated for many years, specializing in historic homes and having a grand historic office in one of the mansions. She was named “Sales Person of the Year” in 1996 by The Denver Metro Association of Realtors.” I had the pleasure of dining at one of her mansion homes and she was a great chef and entertainer. Mary’s first husband was Edward O’Brian, who was a member of my Denver Lions Club who passed away several years ago. She was a class act and will be fondly remembered by many friends for her colorful life and stellar real estate career. *** We’ve had a cranky “server” at The Villager office the past week. The electrical storms in the late afternoons doesn’t help our electronic computer systems that we

use to produce this newspaper. Our great production manager and designer Tom McTighe also had surgery on his thyroid last Friday and was back at his desk on Monday. That is devotion to this newspaper where he has produced beautiful photo layout pages for many years. They say, “a professional is one who does his job no matter what.” Tom is a true professional! *** Had a quick breakfast at the bustling Pancake House on Belleview with Gary Oakley, a Sigma Chi fraternity friend of many years. Gary graduated as a Beta Mu Sig from Boulder and I was a Beta Tau Sig at CSU. We’ve been good friends for many years and Gary has supported a Denver based diverse school for needy children for decades. We’ll do an updated story on his school project soon. *** I see that former Arapahoe Co. Commissioner Lynn Myers is retiring from the South Denver Economic Development Partnership organization where she has been a senior V.P. leader for the business community for the past 12 years. This is a lady that is an inspiration to all for her leadership and intelligence. *** I spent a few days in Vail last week watching the kids on bikes, fancy dogs, casually dressed tourists all having a great time enjoying cool days and nights in this mountain town. Vail has really blossomed as a family tourist destination. The Daily Vail Trail is an inspiration for newspaper

The national Beta organization has taken important steps the past two decades to end such activities and to protect pledges and actives as well as any guests at the house. In the three years since Piazza’s death Beta’s General Secretary has ordered the closure of numerous chapters because of that local group’s unwillingness to live up to the rules. Those numbers have been greatly reduced each year and with only one chapter closed this past year. So why am I writing this? The reason is I want N’West Iowa to know that the trend is changing – for the better – as it must. Both with Beta and with most all national fraternities Beta Theta Pi has established new rules, have already restructured in-house drinking to date and will require all chapters to exist under safe house rules by the beginning of the 2020 fall semester. It comes from legislation proposed by the Board of Trustees and approved, after much discussion, during last year’s 2018 convention legislative session. A legislature made up mostly of representatives of all existing Beta chapters. Interestingly, there were 24 new proposals at this year’s 2019 convention with the majority concerning liquor in the chapter houses. The greatest number were submitted by two alumni associations. It appears some alumni can’t get over the idea they can’t use their old chapter house as a party place when returning for football readers with editions as large as the old Rocky Mountain News. They do everything right and produce an excellent newspaper, proof that newspapers can still thrive if wellrun with community news. Subscribe to this newspaper at 303773-8313, talk with a live person, B.T. Galloway, who also covers the Rockies baseball games and is a long-time newspaper veteran. *** Attended a fun event recently, receiving an invitation from Deborah A. Palmieri, noted author and Dean of the Colorado Consular Corps, to attend a luncheon briefing with the founder and CEO of Icon Suit, Dmitry Metsaev, and hear about his becoming a leading tailor and marketer of custom-made suits with head offices in Cherry Creek. Born in Lithuania, he became an attorney but found his passion in the tradition of European tailoring and became the number one custom suit chain of stores in Russia. He has branched out to the U.S. with headquarters in Denver. He relates that Denver is a very casual city and many men don’t wear suits and ties to work anymore. Regardless, he believes that a custom-made suit makes for a successful businessman and has Icon Suit stores in many major cities in America. I didn’t order a new suit but plan on visiting his store sometime soon. Another great business story on an immigrant coming to America for business opportunities. ***

or basketball games. Too often bad habits (often called traditions) are brought back to a local chapter by some alum or group of alumni who believe their negative actions of the past are essential to maintaining the spirit of the present. But here is the good news. Sitting in on those legislative sessions I watched and listened as every one of those motions, except one, were voted down by the college age representatives But not without debate. Nobody wants to give away freedoms they think they may want or need

LETTERS

Engaged citizens don’t go unappreciated

We appreciate residents taking the time to share thoughts on the current conversation Arapahoe County is having on priorities. We share your commitment to spend resources wisely – in fact, fiscal responsibility is at the core of our mission, values and how we measure performance. Arapahoe County is one of the fastest growing counties in the state – 800,000 are likely to call Arapahoe County home by 2030, making us the most populous county in the metro area. As you may know, property taxes are the primary source of funding for the county. And while we collect property taxes, only about 15 percent of what we collect is for county use. The rest goes to school districts, cities and towns within the county and other special districts that provide things like water, fire response services and support for people living with developmental disabilities. While TABOR allows the State of Colorado to account for population in its spending, that calculation is not allowed for counties. Growth

in the future. Nor does anyone what to be told by a higher authority what they should do. But the chapter representatives, at least for the most part, understood what really was at stake. They know for the health and long life of their brothers, and the future existence of Beta Theta Pi things must change. Their actions made me proud to be a Beta. Carrying for one another, afterall, is why college fraternities came into existence in the first place. Peter Wagner is the founder and publisher of the N’West Iowa Review and the Okoboji Magazine

in our county property tax is dependent upon growth in inflation and new construction, which is generally less for Arapahoe County than population growth, resulting in slower growth in our primary revenue source. As the populations grows, so does the need for county services, such as roads, human services, and criminal justice. And much of our infrastructure is aging. The challenge is how do we keep up with the demands of growth and maintain our current facilities. That’s what we’ve asked our long range planning committee and the community to weigh in on, which will inform the Board’s decision-making process. You can learn more at www. arapahoegov.com/countyconversations. Thank you for taking the time to give us your thoughts. It is engaged citizens like you who have made our county great and will continue to keep us on the right path in the future. Commissioner Jeff Baker District 3 Commissioner Nancy Sharpe, District 2

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Politics

PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019

Arapahoe County Republicans hear from state party CEO BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Steve House served as chair of the Colorado Republican Party in 2015 and 2016. After Ken Buck was elected to that position in March, he brought House back to serve in the position of CEO. House came to Maggiano’s DTC on August 7 to address party members at their regular 7:00 a.m. monthly breakfast meeting. He immediately focused on the 2020 election, saying, “Colorado is very important. Republicans need to speak to unaffiliated voters.” He explained that the unaffiliated are the largest voting block in our state and the group that will ultimately decide the winner in statewide and national contests. House believes that 2020 will be “the beginning of the great transformation and it will last ten years.” He anticipates there will be transformation in health care, gun violence and innovation, and that it will be possible “if the government stays out of the way and eases regulation.” He predicts “transportation will transform with seamless urban mobility that won’t require increasing the size of our roads.” Addressing the best way to win over independent voters, House quoted former Colorado Senator

Bill Armstrong, who he said once told him, “Tell people what you believe in. Don’t tell them what they should believe.”’ He went on, “Winning 2020 is simple, but it’s not easy. Republicans need to turn out voters over age 60, veterans, and independents.” According to House, the GOP needs 55 percent of unaffiliated voters to win. He added, “Experts have determined that unaffiliated voters won’t change their vote based on your platform. Listen to people and learn about issues you are not familiar with. Above all, don’t be sarcastic.” House said, “We know we have 1,266,610 votes already for Sen. Cory Gardner and President Donald Trump in 2020. We need 1,500,000 to win.” Turning to 2019, House told the crowd that Republicans need to win in Aurora, especially in city council races. City council and mayor are both non-partisan positions in Aurora, just as they are in most cities. Said Dave Gruber, a current member of the Aurora City Council, “Democrats are focusing on overcrowded detention facilities and the private contractor who’s running them instead of the actual border crisis.” On local Democrats, House said, “(Gov.) Jared Polis is giving Republicans an opening because Hispanic parents don’t want their fourth graders getting mandatory sex education and they don’t want to be required to vaccinate

Former Centennial Mayor Cathy Noon posed with Centennial city council candidates Richard Holt (left) and Don Sheehan.

State GOP CEO Steve House talked Aurora politics with Aurora City Councilmember Dave Gruber.

their children.” (U.S. Rep.) Jason Crow, he said, “is too focused on President Trump and not on CD6.” House ended his remarks with another quote, this one unattributed: “Politics is supposed to be uncomfortable. If you’re in politics and you’re not uncomfortable, you’re probably running in the same direction as the devil and you need to change course.”

Longtime GOP leader John Andrews rose to say, “House is what a 21st century Republican should sound like.”

Recall Polis?

Wayne Walvoord brought his petitions and his business cards to the meeting, identifying himself as a volunteer circulator for the Recall Jared Polis group. The reasons for the recall listed on the

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back of Walvoord’s business card were Polis’ support of the national popular vote, new rules for the oil and gas industry, “mandating comprehensive human sexuality education,” and support of the Red Flag law. After Walvoord spoke about his mission, Todd Spanier, a data scientist, pushed back. He said that trying to recall Polis would fail and likely result in solidifying Polis’ support with those who voted for him. Spanier recommended Republicans listen to House and focus on future elections, not those in the past. The room was full of past, current and future elected officials, including Arapahoe County Commission Chair Jeff Baker, former Arapahoe County Clerk Matt Crane, Englewood City Councilmember Rita Russell, Aurora City Councilmember Johnny Watson, former Parker Mayor and candidate for governor Greg Lopez, former state GOP chair and political pundit Dick Wadhams (who predicted that John Hickenlooper will enter the race for senator but not have an easy time getting the nomination), CU Regent John Carson, former CD1 and current CD6 congressional candidate Casper Stockham, and Centennial city council candidates Don Sheehan and Richard Holt. Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

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Denver Parade of Homes showcasing more than 75 new homes CONTRIBUTED BY HBA OF METRO DENVER

The Home Builders Association of Metro Denver (HBA) is opening doors throughout the metropolitan area for its annual home showcase tradition running from Thursday, Aug. 8 through Sunday, Aug. 25, 2019. In addition to showcasing more than 75 beautifully designed homes along the Front Range, the 2019 Parade of Homes presented by Samsung will debut two new weekend events, Chefs on Parade and Paws on Parade, as well as the new feature, the Samsung Connected Home. “We’re excited to introduce new features for the Denver Parade of Homes this year,” stated Tracy Sandoval, 2019 chair of the Parade of Homes

CFB responds to new ESA rules CONTRIBUTED BY CFB

The following statement is attributed to Don Shawcroft, president of the Colorado Farm Bureau: “Farmers and ranchers in Colorado are pleased with the announcement of new reforms to the Endangered Species Act (ESA). These new rules will reduce the disconnect between successful species recovery and the continuing, unnecessary regulatory burden that affect landowners under the current rules. ESA’s purpose is to restore species that are at risk for extinction and unfortunately, the rules in their current form have failed to de-list species showing recovery. Moving forward, these changes will create transparency and continuity between various regulatory agencies and farmers and ranchers on the ground while also clarifying the distinction between threatened and endangered species. This will help more effectively allocate resources and better provide meaningful protections for our most vulnerable animals. Colorado Farm Bureau and its members have a long history of supporting species recovery efforts, including those for the Black Footed Ferret and Mountain Plover. Colorado Farm Bureau even received an award from the Department of the Interior on the Mountain Plover recovery efforts. This proves what can happen when we all work together for the greater good instead of removing landowners’ voices from the process.”

The 2019 Denver Parade of Homes features 75 model and custom homes across the Denver metro area.

Chefs on Parade: exclusive two-day event open to the public at select locations and times on Saturday, Aug. 17 and Sunday, Aug. 18, 2019. Participating Parade Homes are paired with some of the area’s best chefs and restaurants to deliver a traveling gourmet party. Attendees will have the opportunity to sample fine cuisine and tour the home before moving on to the next home on the tour. Paws on Parade: two-day event open to the public at select locations on Saturday, Aug. 24 and Sunday, Aug. 25, 2019. Participating Pa-

and marketing manager at Meritage Homes. “The Chefs on Parade and Paws on Parade events and Samsung Connected Home will provide attendees unique opportunities to experience the Parade and see the latest in home trends.” This year’s Parade will feature: Showcased homes: more than 75 newly designed model and custom homes, nine of which are luxury “Dreams Homes,” by 20 area residential builders located in neighborhoods in Metro Denver from Longmont to Castle Rock and Arvada to Aurora. A

rade Homes are paired with some of Denver’s top animal rescue and shelter organizations to provide the public a chance to meet rescue pets looking for a home. Samsung Connected Home: Samsung, the presenting sponsor of the 2019 Denver Parade of Homes, will present the Samsung Connected Home in the Dream Home by Lokal Homes at Two Bridges. The home conveys the future of connected living through simple steps and home appliance technologies that allow homeowners to take control and connect S

remotely via smart devices while away from home. A longstanding tradition, the Parade is Denver’s go-to local home show and design houses tour showcasing the city’s hottest new homes and communities and the latest in home design and decor trends. The participating homes represent a wide-range of new homes, from no-maintenance townhomes and paired homes to custom built, high-end luxury, state-of-the-art homes - all for sale. The home builders and developers joining the 2019 Parade include: Ascent Builders, Berkeley Homes, Brookfield Residential, Cardel Homes, Dream Finders Homes, Epic Homes, Highland Development Company, Invalesco Real Estate, KB Home, Koelbel and Company, Lennar, Lokal Homes, McStain Neighborhoods, Meritage Homes, Newland Communities, Oakwood Homes, Shea Homes, Taylor Morrison, Thrive Home Builders, Toll Brothers, William Lyon Homes. Being held on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. from August 8 through 25, 2019, the Parade of Homes is free, self-guided and open to the public. Plan your tour now at paradeofhomesdenver.com.

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PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019

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Record low unemployment creates opportunities for Americans with disabilities With unemployment rates at a nearly 50-year low, many businesses are struggling to find workers. This tight job market is opening doors for people with disabilities, as many companies are turning their attention to diversity and inclusion in the workplace. Though more Americans with disabilities are working, their unemployment rate is still more than twice that of the overall workforce. An estimated 81% of adults (18+) with developmental disabilities do not have a paid job in the community. Some companies view hiring people with disabilities as “the right thing to do,” but not as a strategy that will benefit business. A recent study by the National Organization on Disability found that only 13% of

U.S. companies have reached the Department of Labor target of a 7% disability representation among their staff. Often companies don’t know where to find this untapped resource of talent. Programs like Best Buddies Jobs can help. They match skilled and qualified individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) with businesses seeking enthusiastic and dedicated employees. Job coaches look beyond the typical positions that individuals with IDD might hold, to match job seekers based on their individual talents and interests. The program develops partnerships with employers, assists with the hiring process and provides ongoing support to the employee and employer. “We started the program to help improve the quality of

life for individuals with IDD, and what we found is that the employers also benefit by getting an extremely dedicated, well-prepared staff member, improved company morale, and a better bottom line,” explains Anthony Kennedy Shriver, Founder, Chairman & CEO of Best Buddies International. “The Jobs program is really a win for all of society since we end up creating employees who can support themselves and contribute to the economy, removing the need for government assistance or parental support.” Dudley Williams III personifies the highly successful program participant. After graduating from Threshold, a Lesley University postsecondary program that prepares young adults who have diverse learning challenges for the world of work and independent living, Williams joined Best Buddies Jobs to work toward his professional goals. “I worked part-time jobs at first ranging from a hotel, to schools, and the Boston Minori-

ty Business Development Agency Center as an office assistant,” said Williams. “My ultimate goal was to find a full-time job.” Williams is currently employed full-time as a marketing coordinator at John Hancock in Boston and has become a tireless advocate for employment for people with IDD. “My life has changed dramatically. I’m more confident in myself as a person and more independent at work. I’ve made new friendships as well.” Rob Friedman, former assistant vice president of sponsorship and event marketing at John Hancock, says, “I think a program like Best Buddies Jobs is a terrific asset to John Hancock. It teaches our employees about diversity and working with different populations and certainly having someone like Dudley on staff has taught so many employees here so many great things.” As companies increase diversity and inclusion, they are discovering employee morale

and fiscal performance also improve. Harvard Business Review reports that diverse companies are 70% more likely to capture a new market. Research from renowned global human resources analyst Josh Bersin shows that more inclusive companies have a 2.3 times higher cash flow per employee over a three-year period and are 1.7 times more likely to be innovative leaders in their market. Jobs programs for people with disabilities can provide a cost-effective solution to address the tight job market brought on by low unemployment rates and reduce recruitment and training costs associated with repeatedly filling high turnover positions. Hiring people with disabilities is a win for both employees and employers. If you are interested in participating as an employer or applying to the Best Buddies Jobs program, please visit bestbuddies.org/jobs for more information.

Truck driver shortage negatively affecting business

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While traversing the nation’s highways, drivers may not realize they are in the company of people who help keep the country’s economy flowing smoothly. The various trucks seen on the roadway are crucial economic components, as are the drivers who toil hours on end behind the wheel. As vital as they are, truck drivers are now in short supply, with some citing an aging workforce, high turnover rates, increased freight demand, and “lifestyle priorities” that can make other industries seem more attractive to would-be drivers. The economic advisor Morgan Stanley reports that about 75 percent of freight in the United States is moved over the nation’s roadways by the roughly three million truckers. The American Trucking Associations says that about an additional 50,000 drivers are needed to meet deficits, particularly in the long-haul sector of the industry. If the trucking shortage goes unaddressed, industries could falter and deliveries may be late. In

addition, rising costs of transporting goods by freight companies may be passed down to consumers. Industry experts fear the shortage may almost triple by the year 2026. Analysts say this problem has been festering for about 15 years. However, the recession that began in 2008 masked the issue, and when the North American economy strengthened once again, the cracks in the system became more apparent. The trucking lifestyle isn’t attracting millennials and the incoming Generation Z individuals who are interested in a work-life balance, continues the ATA. If consumers are wondering why prices on certain goods have steadily risen, they may have trucker shortages to blame. Transportation costs have been problematic for companies such as PepsiCo, Halliburton, Hasbro, and Tyson Foods, just to name a few. Tyson has said freight costs spiked by an estimated $200 million in 2018. Experienced truckers who are interested in finding work

or individuals new to this employment sector may find that odds of getting gainful employment are in their favor. The demand for drivers has resulted in freight companies offering higher salaries as well as signing bonuses for qualified drivers. Trucker compensation has risen as much as 12 percent a year in recent years, according to Bob Costello, chief economist at the ATA. That’s a considerable increase in wages compared to other sectors, which have barely budged recently. Additionally, while current U.S. regulations restrict commercial driver’s license-holding drivers from operating across state lines until they are 21 years of age, the introduced DRIVE-Safe Act would establish an apprenticeship program for individuals under age 21 who hold a CDL to prepare them for interstate commerce. Truck driver shortages are affecting businesses. However, for those interested in a becoming truckers, there has never been a better time to sign on.

August 15, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9

Achieve the essence of inner and outer beauty Do these 3 things today to keep your memory from failing later BY DR. MARK HYMAN Memory loss is not a normal part of aging; it does not have to be our Musings with fate (despite what you may have heard from doctors or articles). There’s another way to think about brain aging. The brain responds to all the same insults as the rest of the body—stress, poor diet, toxins, lack of exercise or sleep, nutritional deficiencies, and more. We can prevent and reverse cognitive decline, at any age, when the right steps are taken. Dementia is an issue that’s growing every day. Sadly, dementia and Alzheimer’s alone are responsible for the death of one out of every three seniors, more than breast cancer and prostate cancer combined. But memory loss is not just limited to seniors. Up to 5 percent of all Alzheimer’s cases are early-onset—which can happen at any age, but the general description is that it’s prior to 65 years old. Just since 2000, deaths from Alzheimer’s have increased by a staggering 123 percent. Not only is this devastating for those losing their precious memories, as well as for their loved ones, but it’s also weighing on our country financially: As of last year, we spent $259 billion on treating Americans with this condition. Naming a disease, such as Alzheimer’s or dementia, is becoming increasingly useless. We have to think about individuals, not diseases. We have to look at the way the entire body is working instead of isolating one symptomatic area and treating it independently. By assessing the entire body as a whole, in addition to mental, emotional, and spiritual health, we’re able to get to the root cause of health problems and turn them around for good.

additives, and preservatives, all of which poison your brain and disrupt your biochemistry. Alzheimer’s is now considMelinda ered “type 3 diabetes,” as we can see this type of neurodegeneration links to insulin resistance.

2. Get moving.

This does not mean you have to go to the gym; you can do whatever you find fun, relaxing, or exciting, as long as you get your whole body moving. I love getting together with my friends to play tennis. It’s something I look forward to and make time for, since I get so much joy out of it. Movement is essential for a healthy brain; it improves blood flow and metabolism, increases insulin sensitivity, challenges our engagement, and can actually improve brain structure and function, even in the aging population. Hiking, yoga, rock climbing, swimming— whatever it is, do it regularly. Extra points for getting active with friends, since connecting with others is another powerful way to support your cognition; social isolation has been linked to an array of detrimental health effects including cognitive decline. We have to look at the way the entire body is working instead of isolating one symptomatic area and treating it independently. By assessing the entire body as a whole, in addition to mental, emotional, and spiritual health, we’re able to get to the root cause of health problems and turn them around for good.

3. Let yourself rest.

Stress is extremely harmful to the body in more ways than one, including its ability to hurt your brain. Stress hormones damage the hippocampus—the memory center 1. Focus on your food. in the brain—causing memory loss and Here are my top three tips for what dementia. Studies have even found that you can do starting today to improve your perceived stress is an independent risk factor memory and nourish a healthy brain for for preclinical stages of Alzheimer’s, creating many years to come. This seemingly simple mild cognitive impairment that can continue tip has major impacts. At least 75 percent to worsen with chronic exposure. And sleep of your plate, by volume, should be filled is just as important. This is the time we allow with colorful plant foods. These colorful our brains to rest and detoxify, and we know superfoods come loaded with brain-boost- that sleep deprivationnegatively affects ing compounds, like phytonutrients and the connectivity between neurons in the antioxidants that can fight free radical hippocampus as well. damage. Enjoy an array of colorful options The good news, though, is that there is like blueberries, radishes, and tomatoes, much you can do to stop these impacts on and make sure you’re eating tons of dark the brain. Create space for downtime; reduce leafy greens like kale, Swiss chard, spinach, all the business that’s become so standard and arugula. Also, eat plenty of fat. Fat day in and day out. Go for a walk outside, makes up a huge portion of the brain—60 meditate, or drink some tea and read a good percent—, which is why low-fat diets can book. Practice good sleep hygiene—take cause fatigue, brain fog, mood swings, and an hour before bed to dim the lights and do other annoying symptoms. Focus on getting something calming (preferably away from adequate healthy fats from real food sources screens), then give yourself seven to eight like wild-caught fish and grass-fed meats, hours to get some solid shut-eye. Anything avocados, olive oil, coconut butter, and nuts that helps you rest, relax, and unwind will and seeds. help your brain stay healthy for the long It’s also important to optimize protein. haul. We need about 30 grams of protein per meal Memory loss is an avoidable part of to build muscle. When you lose muscle, you aging; there are actually many simple and age faster and your brain takes a huge hit! natural interventions you can take right Eat some protein at every meal. Avoid sugar, now to retain a sharp mind, no matter what high-fructose corn syrup, trans fats, food your age. Melinda Luke Certified Health Coach 720-507-7534 or mail@melindaluke.com Want a product or service review, call me!

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Having a GOOD Mood… it all starts in your GUT!

We have 100 trillion microorganisms across more than 10,000 different species (Microbiota) in our GI tract. Compare that to our 10 trillion human body cells and we are only 10% human! These microorganisms in our gut produce as much as 60-90% of our neurotransmitters involved in mental wellness, including dopamine and serotonin. The good bacteria that live in our gut can help our digestive system. But within the last couple of years, scientists have discovered specific probiotic strains can do so much more! What we are discovering is that probiotics can have benefits all throughout the body. They can be good for the skin or the brain or the heart or your muscles or your waistline. Each strain has a specific function! It’s not that one strain will do everything for someone and so that’s why it’s really important for someone when they’re looking for a probiotic to look on the back of the package to see what does this specific strain do? There are specific probiotics strains that can help fight bloating, gas, diarrhea and constipation. Others that are known for supporting the immune system, which may help fight off colds and flu. And recently specific strains have been researched and clinically proven to target mood states. The idea of helping people with depression and anxiety and stress, there are specific strains that help with those sorts of things because a lot of the neurotransmitters that are made in our body. Our serotonin and dopamine are actually made in our gut. And all of these probiotics are hungry for good food. It’s a lower-sugar high-fiber diet

that helps these products do their job. But get ready for the next big thing, pre-biotics supplements. Look to foods like asparagus, oatmeal, black beans, avocado to help pre-biotics do their job, as well. It’s especially important, as not everyone eats a stellar diet. If you choose the right ones, they can grow good bacteria and also starve out bad bacteria as bad bacteria will sometimes grow on sugar. Keep in mind, when you take them, and how much you take may differ depending on the supplement, so make sure to check labels for each strain. Most of us deal with stress daily. We try to mask it. We find ways to cope with it. We struggle to find our way around it. And now, stress levels are at an all-time high in our society. Stress comes with a whole range of problems including feelings of depression, brain fog, anxiety, and burnout, to name a few. For the longest time, many professionals in the wellness industry thought our brain was the foundation for stressful thoughts, but now we’re seeing a lot of the issues arise because of other reasons, such as poor gut health. The solution? Look for ways to rebalance the overall gut and work to optimize the gut-brain axis. Recently, Amare Global’s Chief Science Officer Dr. Shawn Talbott, and his team conducted a clinical study on this phenomenon regarding gut health. He discovered that we can feel a lot better (and lot less stressed!) if we improve and focus on our gut-brain axis. Casie Petersen is a founding Wellness Partner with Amare Global. You can contact her today for more information on optimizing your gut brain axis! She provides a FREE mental wellness assessment test.

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PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019

FLEURISH

Gala Chair Michael Ditchfield, Shining Stars Foundation Founder and CEO Kathy Gingery

Old Hollywood but new faces, in the spirit – Ashley Gibson, Janelle Morgan, Susan Hamilton and Meghan Zimmer Photos by Scottie Taylor Iverson

BY SCOTTIE TAYLOR IVERSON COMMUNITY EDITOR

“What a fun party!” that was the consensus of guests exclaiming when Shining Stars Foundation literally staged its Old Hollywood Gala at Seawell Ballroom. It was a showcase with event planner Jan Blankennagel, DesignWorks and Gala Chairs Michael Ditchfield, Delinda Fatinow and Laura Calabrese Kruger outdoing themselves. There were plenty of huge plumes, Oscar

centerpieces, movie reel sets and a glamorous crowd dressed for the theme. Auctioneer Gary Corbett added handsomely to the coffers and the program was kept brief allowing revelers to thoroughly enjoy themselves. A tribute to the late and beloved restaurateur and supporter Noel Cunningham included the surprising announce-

ment that wife Tammy Cunningham had just passed away. Hero Wil received the “Life is Looking Up” award for his positive attitude and strong determination to heal. He was diagnosed with aplastic anemia in 2017 and received a bone marrow transplant that same year. “Shining Stars fills the gap where medicine cannot go,” said Honorary

Emcee – glamorous 9NEWS anchor Corey Rose and hubby Josh Craven in the directors’ chairs

Chair Richard Dreyfuss via video. “These children did not choose cancer, cancer chose them. We can make the lives of children a lot better – we can give them smiles on their faces,” said gala chair Michael Ditchfield. He called founder Kathy Gingery a lighthouse. Founded in 2001, Shining Stars provides service at no cost to the families bringing hope, heal-

ing and strength to children battling pediatric cancer and other life-threatening illness. It provides over 70 outdoor, recreational and social programs each year. Red Carpet Title Sponsor was philanthropist Iris Smith. Hollywood Boulevard Presenting Sponsor was McDonald Automotive and Rodeo Drive Sponsors included Arlene Mohler Johnson, Orange Theory Fitness and DesignWorks.

From Presenting Sponsor McDonald Automotive – VP Operations Steve Powers, Heather Mellick and Matt Tom

Brothers Arnauld and Wil entertained by magician Erica Sodos

“Life is Looking Up” award, portrait by artist Denise Henley, presented to hero Wil with his mom Stacie and Chair Michael Ditchfield

FLEURISH

August 15, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

Representative Susan Beckman supported with reelection campaign kickoff at John Elway Chevrolet A kickoff fundraiser for the reelection campaign of Susan Beckman, House District 38 was hosted by eighteen Republicans and drew a large crowd at John Elway Chevrolet in Englewood. There was plenty of spirit, fun, food and

even entertainment by Tony David and WildeFire. HD 38 encompasses Centennial, Littleton, Bow Mar, Columbine Valley and unincorporated Columbine in zip codes: 80112, 80120, 80121, 80122, 80123, 80128 and 80129.

WildeFire’s Tony David and Kerry Edwards, Mallory Slinkard (Beckmans’ daughter), Rep. Susan Beckman and husband Bruce and their son, Jesse

ABOVE, LEFT: Center crooner Bo Cottrell (The Lawmen, Taylor’s Supper Club) joined Tony David and Kerry Edwards “on stage” ABOVE: Wayne Brady, Lynn Myers, Rep. Susan Beckman and Greg Reinke LEFT: A few of the hosts: Hon. Tom Tancredo, Commissioner Nancy Sharpe, Loretta Perry, Randy Corporan, Centennial Council Member Kathy Turley, Athenia Michel, Hon. Nancy Doty

Photos by Scottie Taylor Iverson

Speaking out for education about Seeing Eye dogs Important not just for courtesy, but survival!

Nationally recognized professional inspirational speaker, author and musician Gail Hamilton wants the public to be aware of and sensitive to the special attention to be paid to service guide dogs. These precious animals go through rigorous training and offer tremendous value and responsibility. Their loyalty and purpose to their masters is unparalleled. Any accident or thoughtless incident could lead to injury to them or their owner or end of service. One such incident was related by Gail Hamilton who is a visionary although blind. She was crowned Ms. Colorado Senior in 2013 and received a standing ovation when she belted out an aria from Puccini’s Nessun Dorma at the national competition, placing in Top 5. “I had to retire my spectacular Seeing Eye dog on April 28, 2019, after only being with him for six months; which breaks

my heart,” she said. “Sarge was the best dog I’ve had in over 20 years!” On her way to church one morning, a woman allowed her dog to come in contact with Sarge in the middle of a busy intersection. The woman had said – “It’s okay,” but it wasn’t. Her actions had a devastating repercussion that changed Sarge’s life and Gail’s. Sarge couldn’t resist the temptation of that barking dog inches from his face and they got into a brawl. Since her life was in his eyes and paws, Gail’s safety was at risk. “Unfortunately, he had to return to the Seeing Eye in Morrsitown, New Jersey on May 9 and I’ll never walk the streets, pet his soft ears or play Kong with him again,” said Gail. “After agonizing weeks, I have learned that Sarge has been selected to be trained as a bomb sniffing police dog. I am still crying over the loss of him. I have applied for dog six, but it could take up to six months to a year before I am matched.” Gail recently learned of another incident on Washington, D.C. A woman and her guide dog were

using an escalator and a man decided he absolutely had to pass them. He accidentally stepped on the dog’s foot and the dog yelped. His foot got caught in the device and he had to have surgery. Very possibly, the dog will not be able to work again – physically or emotionally. This is why Gail is so willing to get the word out. It’s a Class 3 misdemeanor to distract a Seeing Eye dog. This includes when approaching a Seeing Eye dog, interact or speak to a Seeing Eye dog or its owner, feeding or looking into the eyes of a Seeing Eye dog. Or, allow your dog to come in contact with a Seeing Eye dog, no matter what! The holder of two Masters Degrees, she is passionate about everything she undertakes and welcomes opportunities from personal, professional, legislative and media outlets to bring to light this obscure issue and insure independence and safety for all guide dog teams. Please contact her: Gail@ SoaringIntoGreatness.com or 720-984-8082.

ABOVE: Gail Hamilton and her precious guide dog Sarge at Speakers Bureau Academy graduation

Photo courtesy of Gail Hamilton

Gail in 2014 after crowning the new Ms. Colorado Senior with her Seeing Eye dog at the time, Vinnie Photo by Scottie Taylor Iverson

PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019

In Honor of Joan Mazak Let’s make 36 Wishes come true by the end of this August, one Wish for every year Joan dedicated to the cause! Make-A-Wish® Colorado announces retirement of founder after 36 years CONTIBUTED BY MAKE-A-WISH COLORADO

When Joan Mazak started the Colorado chapter of MakeA-Wish Colorado in 1983, she had a vision: to bring joy to children across the state who were battling critical illnesses and the opportunity for their families to share happy moments and create lasting memories. Her vision was based on her own experience. When her daughter, Jennifer, was fighting a life-threatening liver disease, friends arranged for the KIMN Chicken (a mascot for a Denver radio station) to visit Jennifer at home. The joy that experience brought to Jennifer remained with Mazak after her daughter passed away. Upon hearing about the nonprofit, Make-AWish, which had granted its first wish in Arizona in 1980, Mazak decided to use the funds that people had donated toward her daughter’s liver transplant to start the local chapter of

Joan Mazak

Make-A-Wish in Colorado. Mazak has led the Colorado chapter since its inception. Under her leadership, the nonprofit has awarded more than 5,280 wishes to children between the ages of 2 1/2 and 18 years of age across the state. The wishes generally fall into four categories: I wish to go, I wish

to be, I wish to meet and I wish to have. Each wish includes the child and his/her family and each wish is special to the staff. The last wish that Mazak took part in as CEO of the nonprofit was granted on June 22, 2019, when six-year-old Sean wished to become a garbage truck man for a day - visiting several stops and helping to clean up the Mile High City. Watching Sean excitedly demonstrate how to operate the garbage truck, Mazak reflected, “This wish is a perfect send off. Not only is it the 5,280th wish granted in Colorado, but it demonstrates what I set out to do when we started Make-A-Wish Colorado. We’ve brought Sean immense joy, created a truly magical experience for his family and allowed the community to join in and witness the difference their contributions can make to a sick child.” After 36 years at the helm, Mazak is retiring and welcoming Scott Dishong as the new

Scott Dishong

CEO. Dishong became MakeA-Wish Colorado’s second CEO on July 1, 2019. Prior to joining the organization, Dishong was Executive Director for the Mountain States region of the American Cancer Society and spent 12 years serving in a variety of leadership positions. Dishong is committed to helping those battling critical illnesses and excited to join the Make-A-Wish Colorado team. “It’s an amazing organization,” Dishong stated while attending Sean’s garbage truck wish. “I’m

looking forward to being a part of it and to leading the dedicated staff, board, volunteers and community partners so that we can provide even more wishes to kids battling critical illnesses.” The board of directors for Make-A-Wish Colorado is pleased with their selection of Dishong as the new CEO. “We are thrilled that we found someone who will carry on Joan’s vision and passion after she retires,” said Bill Myers, chairman of the board for Make-A-Wish Colorado. Mazak and Dishong will work together to ensure a smooth transition until Mazak’s official retirement date on August 31, 2019. During this time, Make-AWish Colorado is hosting a fundraising campaign in celebration of Mazak’s commitment to the nonprofit with the goal of raising enough funds to grant 36 wishes – one for each year that Mazak led the organization.

To volunteer or to donate please visit our website

colorado.wish.org

The Villager Newspaper wishes to thank Bob and Gerri Sweeney Publishers

Joan Mazak

for 36 years of service

The Villager Staff

August 15, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13

Greenwood Village facing $8.4 million in noise wall repairs BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Thirty-one years ago, the Greenwood Village City Council began a program for construction of noise walls to insulate residential neighborhoods adjacent to arterial streets from the sound of ever-increasing traffic. The city did not establish a maintenance plan for the seven miles of walls for which it built or acquired. Since the beginning of the program in 1988, only repairs required from major damage, like cars crashing into the walls, have been performed. In 2019, GV retained Atkinson-Noland & Associates of Boulder for $46,585 to inventory and inspect 24 noise walls around the city for which GV is responsible. The noise walls are located around residential areas all around the city, including Belleview from Franklin to University, Cherry Creek Village North, Cherry Creek Village South, Dayton Farms, DTC Roundtree, Green Oaks, Greenwood Acres, Greenwood Gardens, Huntington Acres, Orchard Farms, Panorama Point, Sundance Hills, Sundance Valley, and along University Boulevard. At a city council study session on August 5, Justin Williams, engineering manager in the city’s public works department presented Atkinson-Noland’s 61-page detailed report, with inspection notes and photos of each of the 24 walls. It contained a description of the condition of each of the noise walls and information about any damage that needs to be addressed (e.g., vertical cracking, horizontal cracking, mortar deterioration, etc.). The consultants also categorized needed repairs by priority level, recommending

walls were in the low priority (category)…and we’re hoping to maintain those so we don’t get to the point where we replace them….We don’t think that the overall cost will be anywhere near there (the $11 million quoted by Hanak)

some be done in the next six months, while others could wait for as long as 10 to 15 years. They also estimated the cost for all recommended repairs for the 24 walls, from high to low priority, which totaled $8.4 million. After reviewing the report, Councilwoman Anne Ingebretsen asked Williams if any of the damage discovered was as a result of a construction defect for which the city might have any recourse. Williams answered, “Not with the age of the construction, no.” He added, “The large majority of what we see here is just typical deterioration.” Councilmember Dave Bullock asked about the cost of building new wall panels instead of repairing them and concluded that it was less expensive to replace a wall

panel than repair it. Public Works Director Jeremy Hanak pointed out to Bullock that he was comparing the cost of replacing only the high priority wall panels, (which were 19 percent of the total), to the cost of repairing all the wall panels that had been identified as needing to be fixed, (which were 83 percent of the total). Hanak estimated the cost of replacing all the noise wall panels to be $11 million. Mayor Pro Tem George Lantz suggested, and later Councilmember Anne Ingebretsen agreed that, in addition to addressing the identified repair issues, the city should formulate an ongoing maintenance program for the noise walls similar to what it uses for streets and pavement. John Jackson, city manager said, “42 percent of the

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Suzanne Staiert launches campaign for state Senate District 27 CONTRIBUTED BY SUZANNE STAIERT

Suzanne Staiert, an attorney with expertise in local and state government, launched her campaign for the state Senate on August 13. Staiert’s platform will highlight the importance of education, school safety, and mental health, along with other issues relevant to Senate District 27. Staiert is running in the community where she raised her three daughters, and where she served as the City Attorney for Littleton. She also previously worked as the Deputy Secretary of State. “Experience matters,” Staiert said. “For 20 years I have lived, worked, volunteered and raised a family in our community.”

She stands ready to fight for parents and educators. “It is time to take new steps to make our schools safe and address and treat the mental health crisis feeding the tragedies we’ve seen here,” Staiert said. “The solutions to these issues are not partisan and with my experience in our state government, I have the knowledge and skillset to actually get it done,” she said. A Republican, she is running for the seat now held by Sen. Jack Tate, who has announced he is not seeking re-election in 2020. The campaign hosted a kickoff event on Tue., Aug. 13 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Hodsons Bar and Grill Patio at the Streets of Southglenn, 6851 S Gaylord St No. 262, Centennial.

because we’re not going to rebuild seven miles of walls…We want to come out of this with a maintenance plan to go forward to budget appropriately to maintain the walls that we own.” Bullock responded, “Well, the counsel that I would give to you is to try to understand why the cost of repairing a wall is equal to or more than the cost of replacing a wall….I think we need to make sure that we’re not being taken advantage of because we’re a municipality and oftentimes contractors like to try to charge municipalities more….” Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

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PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019

BY FREDA MIKLIN STAFF WRITER

The Rolling Stones played to a packed Broncos Stadium at Mile High on August 10 after postponing their show, originally scheduled for May 26, so Mick Jagger could undergo a transcatheter aortic valve replacement in early April. With a physique that belied his 76 years of age, let alone a heart condition, Jagger brought a level of energy to the stage, simplistically configured by 2019 standards, that included a runway that allowed him to continually dance and sway his body and his hands up to the middle of the football field. Known for being courteous and smart, in addition to his relentless workout schedule, Jagger apologized to the crowd for having to change the date of the show and expressed his appreciation of their understanding, right after the opening number, an inspired “Street Fighting Man,” that sent the message that he’s still got it. A full two-hour continuous set included “Sympathy for the Devil”, a 15-minute version of “Midnight Gambler”, “Jumping Jack Flash”, “You Can’t Always Get What You Want”, “Brown Sugar”,

Mick Jagger looked as fit as a teenager and his voice was strong.

Bad boy Keith Richards had a wry smile for most of the evening. Photos by Freda Miklin

“Paint it Black”, and an inspired performance of Bob Dylan’s “Like a Rolling Stone,” ended with a more-than-credible delivery (probably after some much needed oxygen while the crowd roared for the encore) of “I Can’t

Guitarist Ronnie Wood and drummer Charlie Watts delivered.

Get No Satisfaction,” the song that started it all 54 years ago. The stadium was full, including the area on the field sold as standing room only behind the reserved folding-chair seats. Only the area behind the stage was not sold,

because it would have been impossible to see anything behind the huge speaker and graphics tower on either side. The average age of concertgoers around the stadium was about 50, with tickets costing in the hundreds of dollars for most seats. Denver’s own Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats opened the show and were warmly welcomed by the home town crowd. Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

CPW offers active duty military and veterans free admission to all state parks for the month of August CONTRIBUTED BY CPW

Colorado Parks and Wildlife is offering all active-duty military and veterans free entrance to all 41 Colorado state parks during the entire month of August. Free access for veterans and active-duty military in August is a program CPW offers in appreciation to those who serve and have served our country. “We deeply appreciate our active duty service members and veterans for their service to our nation,” said Dan Prenzlow, director of Colorado Parks and Wildlife. “There’s no way to ever thank our military members enough for their service and

sacrifice, but CPW is proud to offer free entry to our parks this month as a chance to get out and spend time in Colorado’s great outdoors.” All eligible military members may pick up their hangtag and pass beginning August 1. Proof of service must be presented at any CPW office or state park to enjoy one of the agency’s military benefits. All military personnel honorably discharged, discharged under honorable conditions, or with general discharge, as well as active duty, reservist, and National Guard personnel are eligible to obtain a military hang-tag pass valid for free admission during

the month of August. To obtain your pass at any CPW office or park, please bring one of the following for staff to confirm: Active, retired or veteran military identification cards - DD Form 2 - DD Form 2765 - DD214 with the discharge annotated “honorable”, “under honorable conditions”, or “general” - Veterans Affairs medical card - A current and valid Colorado Driver’s License or state-issued identification card with the word ‘Veteran’ printed on it as specified in 42-2-303 (5)(a), C.R.S - A military seal on a driver’s

license does NOT satisfy the requirement for military ID for this pass Once eligibility is confirmed, the military hang-tag pass is issued to the service member. The hang-tag pass is valid when hung from the rear-view mirror of a service member occupied vehicle, and admits all passengers of that vehicle. Service members and their families can relax and recharge with activities including archery, boating, fishing, hiking, kayaking and wildlife-viewing, along with well-equipped nature centers and picnic areas. “We wouldn’t have these beautiful natural resources and

open spaces to enjoy without the sacrifice of so many veterans and current active duty service members, so we hope that these folks and their families and friends are able to spend some quality time with us in August,” said Prenzlow. Though park entrance fees are waived for veterans and active-duty personnel in the month of August, activities such as fishing and camping still require a valid license or reservation. A wide variety of outdoor recreation opportunities within each state park can be found in the online Parks Guide. Visit the CPW Park Finder to locate a state park near you.

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THE LAW

BY DONALD PETERSON Dear Readers, What estate planning is needed when you receive a diagnosis that you may lose mental or physical abilities in the near future? Upon receipt of such a diagnosis, you should consult with an experienced estate plan attorney to address the areas of: (1) testamentary disposition (such as through a Will/ Trust); (2) substituted decision making (through a General/Financial Power of Attorney and a Medical Power of Attorney); and (3) healthcare preferences (through the use of a Medical

August 15, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

Declaration, “Living Will”).

I. TESTAMENTARY DISPOSITION

Careful estate planning should include preparation and signing of those documents which will accomplish your goals, both during your lifetime, as well as at the time of passing, particularly with respect to the identity of beneficiaries and the distributions to them. If any beneficiary has a disability, or is already receiving government benefits, such as Medicaid, the estate plan documents must be drafted to avoid termination of such benefits, upon receipt of inheritance by the beneficiary. A Revocable Living Trust is an excellent document to use in cases of an unfortunate medical diagnosis, not only for asset management in case of your incapacity, but also to accomplish your distribution goals, with specific directives to your Trustee, custom-tailored to your needs and distribution plan. A Living Trust

may avoid the need for a Conservatorship, if you become disabled and have funded the Trust.

II. POWER OF ATTORNEY DOCUMENTS

A durable Power of Attorney allows your agent to make decisions even if you later become incapacitated. This is important, because your agent can then immediately make decisions for you without going to Court to obtain a guardianship and/ or conservatorship, although the documents should also contain language allowing your agent to be appointed as your Guardian and Conservator, if such becomes necessary. A Healthcare or Medical Power of Attorney should contain language allowing the agent to have access to your medical records, in compliance with the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA). In addition, the Power of Attorney documents presently allowed

under Colorado law include super powers, such as for access to your passwords and protected accounts, as well as to permit your agent to make changes as may be required in your best interest to your Trust.

III. LIVING WILL

A Living Will in Colorado is known as an “Advanced Directive for Medical/Surgical Treatment”, and is a document regarding your directives as to how you wish to be treated in the event you have a terminal condition which is not curable or reversible, or you are in a persistent vegetative state (i.e. “brain dead”) and you have become incapable of speaking for yourself. A Living Will covers two end of life situations: (1) a terminal condition which means an incurable or irreversible condition for which the use of life-sustaining procedures will serve only to postpone the time of death; and (2) a persistent vegetative

Medicare covers some ambulance services SAVVYSENIOR

Dear Savvy Senior, How does Medicare cover ambulance services? About three months ago, I took BY JIM MILLER an ambulance to the hospital emergency room because I rarely drive anymore, and I just received a $1,100 bill from the ambulance company. Surprised Senior Dear Surprised, This is a Medicare issue that confuses many seniors. Yes, Medicare does covers emergency ambulance services and, in limited cases, non-emergency ambulance services too, but only when they’re deemed medically necessary and reasonable. So, what does that means? First, it means that your medical condition must be serious enough that you need an ambulance to transport you safely to a hospital or other facility where you receive care that Medicare covers. If a car or taxi could transport you without endangering your health, Medicare won’t pay. For example, Medicare probably won’t pay for an ambulance to take someone with a simple arm fracture to a hospital. But if he or she goes into shock, or is prone to internal bleeding, ambulance transport may be medically necessary to ensure the patient’s safety on the way. The details make a difference. Second, the ambulance must take you to the nearest appropriate facility, meaning the closest hospital, critical access hospital, skilled nursing facility or dialysis facility generally equipped to provide the services your illness or injury requires. It also means that the facility must have a physician or physician Continued on page 16

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state. In either of these two endof-life situations, a Colorado Living Will allows you to forego life-sustaining treatment, or to accept such treatment but only for a limited period of time, or to continue such treatment as long as medically feasible. In addition, you may want to prepare Medical Advanced Directives, which are legal documents to advise your medical treatment providers and family of your desires concerning such treatment in the event you are no longer able to speak for yourself.

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

PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019

Savvy Senior - Ambulance costs under Medicare Continued from Page 15

specialist available to treat your condition. Thus, Medicare may pay for an ambulance to take you to a more distant hospital if, for example, you are seriously burned, and the nearest hospital doesn’t have burn unit. Similarly, if you live in a rural area where the nearest hospital equipped to treat you is a two-hour drive away, Medicare will pay. But if you want an ambulance to take you to a more distant hospital because the doctor you prefer has staff privileges there, expect to pay a greater share of the bill. Medicare will cover the cost of ambulance transport to the nearest appropriate facility and no more.

Non-Emergency Situations

In limited cases, Medicare will also cover non-emergency ambulance services if such transportation is needed to treat or diagnose your health condition and the use of any other transportation method could endanger your health. Not having another means of transportation is not sufficient for Medicare to pay for services. Some examples here are if you need transportation to get dialysis or if you are staying in a skilled nursing facility and require medical care. In these cases, a doctor’s order may be required to prove that use of an ambulance is medically necessary.

Ambulance Costs

The cost for ambulance services can vary from several hundred to several thousand dollars depending on where you live and how far you’re transported.

Under original Medicare, Part B pays 80 percent of the Medicare-approved amounts for ambulance rides. You, or your Medicare supplemental policy (if you have one), will need to pay the remaining 20 percent. If you have a Medicare Advantage Plan, it must cover the same services as original Medicare, and may offer some additional transportation services. You’ll need to check with your plan for details.

How to Appeal

If an ambulance company bills you for services after Medicare denies payment, but you think the ride was medically necessary, you can appeal (see Medicare.gov/ claims-appeals). Often, a lack of information about a person’s condition or need for services leads to denials. If you need some help contact your State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP), which has counselors that can help you file an appeal for free. To locate your local SHIP, visit ShiptaCenter.org or call 877-839-2675. For more information on this topic, call Medicare at 800-6334227 and ask them to mail you a copy of the “Medicare Coverage of Ambulance Services” booklet, or you can see it online at Medicare.gov/Pubs/pdf/11021-Medicare-Coverage-of-Ambulance-Services.pdf. 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.

Desperately needing beauty Beauty and goodness are the opposite of darkness and evil. As humans, we are drawn to beauty and long for things that sparkle and shine. All over the world, in the most desperate of neighborhoods, people plant flowers, paint their apartments, find things that are pleasing to the eye and decorate their surroundings. As a world traveler, I have visited with those who are the most under-resourced in third world countries. Yet, when they greet you, they are wearing their finest clothes, even if they are torn and tattered. It appears to be universal. When evil happens or death is near, flowers are what people bring. Why do people bring flowers to the hospital, to a funeral or to a site where death and destruction has occurred? What is it about flowers that are healing? In flowers, as in all of nature, there is unspeakable and extravagant beauty. When we hear or experience ugliness and evil, beauty is what we long for. There is power in beauty. Beauty

helps us overcome violence, destruction and sadness. It lifts us out of our circumstances and gives us hope. Beauty is found in the orderliness of the universe, the consistency of the sunrise, the stars, beaches, mountains, in music and the arts. Have you ever been to a concert where the music was so extravagantly beautiful

and powerful, it left you speechless? I recently attended a symphony concert. At the end of the powerful classical Beethoven piece, there was 30 seconds of silence. The audience was catching their collective breath before it broke out in thunderous applause. That is the power of beauty. With the ugliness around us in the form of mass shootings, bullying, blaming, and shaming, we need sunrises, sunsets, flowers, music, and rainbows. We need the beauty of kindness, compassion, empathy and caring. We need to reach to-

ward a higher power that is the essence of transcendent beauty and goodness. We need something to hold onto, to give us hope and healing. We need to seek beauty out and search for it. When we find it, we need to bask in the glory of it, marvel and bathe in it. We cannot stay in a dark place for long. It effects our brain in a negative and depressing manner. Hope, light and beauty will help us snap out of it. We need to be awestruck and breathless at the beauty around us. It happens when a baby is born, a puppy sits on our lap, a stranger becomes a friend, a meal is shared, a tear is wiped away, a hug is given to comfort and connect. Beauty is something that goes beyond the nature of our senses, it weakens our knees, and gives us goosebumps. Hope is anchored in beauty. Amid unspeakable evil, death and destruction, let’s search for, embrace and experience the beauty that is all around us. Beauty, goodness and truth will transform us and give us hope. joneen@ myrelationshipcenter.org or www.myrelationshipcenter. org

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August 15, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 17

Defining hardscape and how to use it

Curb appeal is beneficial in various ways. Curb appeal can make a home more attractive to prospective buyers and give existing homeowners a place they want to come home to. In its study of the worth of outdoor remodeling projects, the National Association of Realtors found standard lawn care and overall landscape upgrades were most appealing to buyers, as well as the most likely to add value to a home. Although plants, grass and other items can improve curb appeal, homeowners should not overlook hardscaping. Hardscaping is an industry term that refers to the non-living features of a landscape. These features can include everything from decks to walkways to ornamental boulders. Introducing paths or paver walls to a property helps develop that home’s

hardscape. Hardscape and soft elements often work in concert to create inspiring landscape designs. DIY landscape designers can heed certain tips to make the most of hardscape features on their properties. Choose materials As with many landscaping projects, homeowners must first determine what types of additions they would like on their properties. Common hardscape features include patios, decks, walkways of pavers or bricks, and retaining walls. Hardscape elements can be functional or simply decorative features that add whimsy to the yard. Choose a theme The right style allows hardscaping and softscaping materials to work together. For example, homeowners may want to give their yards an eastern feel,

complete with a koi pond and decorative bridge or trellis. A formal English garden, however, may include manicured paths with stepping stones and ornate topiaries. Mixing too many styles together can take away from the overall appeal. The pros suggest looking at

the overall plan of the design, even if all of the work can’t be completed at once. This way the eventual finished project wil be cohesive. Think about the purpose Hardscaping can look good but also serve key purposes. Pebbles or gravel can mitigate

How to tell when your roof needs repair

Four out of five homes in the U.S. have asphalt shingles on their roof. And it’s easy to see why. The wide variety of available colors and styles, combined with durability and affordability, has made asphalt shingles the leading choice for residential roofing in the country. But, like all exterior building products, asphalt shingles start to age as soon as they are exposed to nature. Buildings experience aging factors differently, so it’s difficult to predict how long shingles will last. With storm chasers and insurance adjusters claiming roof damage or defective shingles after major weather events, it’s important for homeowners to arm themselves with information about what type of roof aging is normal, and most importantly, what type is not. What is normal? It’s natural for a roof to age, and the process begins as soon as shingles are exposed to nature. The sun can raise rooftop temperatures as high as 50-70 degrees above the ambient air temperature. Ultraviolet radiation from the sun and heat have

been shown to accelerate roof aging, as have pollution, hail, snow, ice, falling tree limbs and people walking on a roof. Here are a few common signs of aging shingles: Curling is a common phenomenon in some shingles and is not considered a defect. It is natural for asphalt to age and shrink with time, which may result in a slight curling of the shingle edge. Minor cracks may also appear on the shingles as they age, but industry experts say it is a normal weathering characteristic and not cause for alarm, as long as the cracks do not penetrate through the shingle and the roof is still performing the intended purpose of shedding water. “Minor cracks may not be noticeable from the ground, but people often spot them while hanging their Christmas lights,” said roofing industry expert Rick “the Roofer” Taylor, a longtime roofing contractor now working as a traveling trainer for shingle manufacturer TAMKO Building Products. “The intense heat from the sun can deplete some of the

protective asphalt oils, and that can cause minor cracks.” Dark brown or black streaks down the roof are common in particularly moist or humid areas of the country, and are the result of algae growth on the shingles. While not particularly attractive, these stains should not affect the shingles’ ability to shed water. Some granule loss on the shingles is to be expected, especially if a roof has been recently repaired or replaced, since extra granules are a part of the shingle manufacturing process. Loose granules are usually noticed collecting in roof gutters after the shingles are installed. This type of granule shedding is common and not a cause for concern. What is cause for concern? While minor curling, surface cracking, closed blisters, algae stains and some granule loss can all be signs of normal roof aging, some more serious roof wear and aging could be indicative of a potential problem, and should be examined and monitored. These roof issues may need attention: Blisters, or small circular raised areas, are often the direct result of under-ventilated attics or excessive use of plastic cement - both of which are installation errors. If the blisters are closed and are not affecting the shingles’ performance, they are not a cause for concern. But if the blisters are open, exposing the asphalt, the roof is vulnerable to water penetration and requires immediate attention. Buckling, a distortion of the shingles, can be a possible sign of inadequate roof ventilation, issues with the roof deck or other installation errors and may

require attention. Deep cracks that penetrate through the fiberglass mat should be investigated, as they may compromise the roof’s ability to shed water and make it susceptible to leaks. Excessive granule loss that exposes the shingles’ asphalt

trouble areas that don’t grow grass or plant life well. Retaining walls hold back soil in yards with sharply inclined hills. Mulch can set perimeters around trees and shrubs, as well as planting beds. Fencing, another form of hardscaping, is essential for establishing property boundaries and adding privacy. Consult a professional While many hardscaping additions can be handled by novices, large-scale projects, such as patios and decking, can change the grading of the yard. Professionals can map out how to handle drainage issues and meet building codes. In addition, professional installation can ensure hardscaping features last for years to come. Hardscaping should blend with the nature around it and take its cues from the surrounding environment. This can help softscaping and hardscaping work as one. layer is a reason for concern and requires immediate attention. Armed with this basic information, homeowners should be able to distinguish between natural processes that are no cause for alarm and issues that do require attention and repair. Visit www.tamko.com for more information about roofing repair and replacement.

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PAGE 18 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019

Cherry Hills Village celebrates National Night Out 2019 BY FREDA MIKLIN STAFF WRITER

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On a warm summer evening on August 6, the citizens and the police officers of Cherry Hills Village celebrated National Night Out with pizza, popcorn, police vehicles and a fire engine for kids to see and touch, a bounce house, face painting and Dinger, the mascot of the Colorado Rockies. Also participating were firefighters from South Metro Fire Rescue. CHV Sergeant Chuck Parker told The Villager that this nationwide event, started as a way to enhance relationships between citizens and

law enforcement, is enjoyed in the evening of the second Tuesday in August all over the U.S. In larger cities, Parker explained, neighbors come outside for block parties and local police officers come by to mix and mingle. Due to its small size, CHV invites

families to its Joint Public Safety Facility, shared by the police department and South Metro Fire Rescue, to meet police officers and firefighters and have a fun evening. This is the fifth year CHV has observed National Night Out. Fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

Allie Crider, 6, and sister Kate, 7, from Mission Viejo, California, were in town visiting their grandmother, Marj Wise. They waited patiently for the face-painting Photos by Freda lady. Miklin

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Brody Cook, hanging out with his grandmother Michelle Cook, got comfortable on the front of the engine truck from South Metro Fire Rescue Station 38, located at the CHV Joint Public Safety Facility.

Rockies’ mascot Dinger showed some love to Scarlet, Charlie and Brody Shaughnessy.

22101 BEARTOOTH DR

Phenomenal Golden estate on 35 acres. Panoramic mountain views. $5,000,000.

Kentwood.com/EdieMarks

Ryan Walter has fun trying out CHV Police Sgt. Eric Stremel’s motorcycle for size.

August 15, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 19

Readers unite for Village Read CONTRIBUTED BY THE CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE & ARAPAHOE LIBRARIES

Arapahoe Libraries and Greenwood Village have teamed up again this year to bring you The Village Read, which is the chance to connect to your community through exciting events, writing workshops and more, inspired by this year’s featured book, Rush, by Colorado author and artist Jayme H. Mansfield. Start reading the book today, then join us in August for exciting events. A special kickoff event with author Jayme H. Mansfield and Greenwood Village Mayor Ron Rakowsky was

held on Thursday, August 1, at Koelbel Library, 5955 S. Holly St., Centennial. Author visits, writing workshops and programs inspired by the novel Rush will take place throughout August. Visit arapahoelibraries.org/ village-read for the details and to reserve your spot at one of our events. Borrow a copy of the book or eBook at arapahoelibraries.org/ village-read. Books are available for purchase at the Curtis Center for the Arts, 2349 E. Orchard Rd, and starting August 2, at the Koelbel Library Cafe, 5955 S. Holly St. For more information, call 303LIBRARY (303-542-7279) or visit arapahoelibraries.org/village-read. www.greenwoodvillage.com/ culturalarts

How a Denver chef’s cookbook helped him beat cancer When Dan Witherspoon was diagnosed in 2016 with multiple myeloma, a rare blood cancer that adversely affects plasma cells in the bone marrow, he immediately changed his diet to one of only fresh, whole foods. His healing plan also included excellent medical treatment while continuing his transcendental meditation practice and 17-years-long martial arts training. Today his cancer is in full remission. The 63-year-old owner, director, and lead instructor of Denver’s The Seasoned Chef Cooking School, however, took his healing approach one step further: He applied his more than 40 years of professional cooking and teaching experience to writing. The 157-page, photograph-filled cookbook showcases a sizeable part of The Seasoned Chef Cooking School’s recipe library and serves as proof that anyone can cook and eat well, both at home and on the run, every day of the week. “I began to write Mix Match Make Take because of the cancer diagnosis,” says Chef Witherspoon. “It was originally meant to be a pamphlet, but it quickly morphed into a full-blown cookbook, incorporating all my years of accumulated culinary training and teaching.” Mix Match Make Take was written after Chef Witherspoon was diagnosed in 2016 with multiple myeloma,

a rare blood cancer. “I wrote Mix Match Make Take after my cancer diagnosis because I knew that my diet was one of the few things that I could control, and the recipes supported my healing,” says Chef Witherspoon, who shares the story of his cancer battle - and how he beat it - with class participants. A comprehensive guide to creating healthy, delicious, quick and flavor-bombed recipes that can be mixed, matched, made and then taken on the go, the cookbook features nearly 40 easy-to-master core recipes, more than 100 diverse menu components, and nearly four dozen time-saving, next-day recipes that transform tonight’s dinner into tomorrow’s fresh take. “The concept is simple,” says Chef Witherspoon. “We’ve devised nutritious, delicious and transportable meals that can be eaten for dinner on the first day and then slightly adapted the following day with new flavors for variety.” Rich in proteins, whole grains, vegetables and fruit, the recipes contain minimal gluten, sugar or dairy. “It’s remarkable how a few simple steps can lead to amazing results,” he says. In the same way medical schools may not focus their curriculum on nutrition education, the average home cook often knows little about incorporating a quality diet into a busy lifestyle.

Arapahoe Libraries and Greenwood Village selected the novel Rush, below, left, by Colorado author Jayme H. Mansfield for this year’s Village Read.

August 1- Village Read Kick off with Mayor Ron at Koelbel Library Neighbors and friends met Rush author Jayme H. Mansfield. Mansfield was joined by Greenwood Village Mayor Ron Rakowsky, who kicked off the month-long festivities celebrating The Village Read. Books were available for purchase. August 3 and 15 - Historical Fiction Writing- Bringing the Past Alive 8/3 11am Southglenn Library and 8/15 6:30pm Castlewood Library It’s true that fact is sometimes stranger than fiction. Historical fiction weaves events, people and places of the past into memorable characters, intriguing plotlines and impactful themes. Join author Jayme H. Mansfield as she shares how her great-great grandmother’s participation in the 1893 Oklahoma Land Rush became her well-loved novel Rush. For adults. August 3- Concert in the Park was held with the Colorado Honor Band and the Colorado Wind Ensemble at Curtis Park (2349 East Orchard Road). August 5- Focus 50 Plus Author Discussion was held at the Curtis Center for the Arts

August 5,17 and 20 Active Minds- History of Railroads, Koelbel Library, 8/17 1pm Kelver Library, 8/20 1pm Smoky Hill Library May 2019 marked the 150-year anniversary of the Golden Spike that secured the completion of the first Transcontinental Railroad. Join Active Minds as we dive into the rich history of railroads in the United States. All aboard as we explore the role railroads played in building a young country and the industry titans that emerged. For adults. August 10 and 17- Painting Workshop with the Author 10am4pm Curtis Center for the Arts Join the author of this year’s Village Read book, Jayme Mansfield, for this one-day painting class that will overflow with vibrant texture, exciting color, and surprising outcomes as we work BIG and BOLD with floral abstraction. Using a variety of techniques and tools, we’ll create individualized and intriguing paintings that stem from mindfulness, creative permission, and spontaneous expression. Registration required at www. greenwoodvillage.com/art . August 13- Legendary LadiesWomen Who Forged the Frontier was held at Greenwood Village City Hall (Community Room)

Participants traveled back in time to hear stories of real women who made a significant impact on the West. They met Lady Catherine Moon, Josie Bassett, Calamity Jane, Dr. Susan Anderson, Augusta Tabor and Anne Evans as they told the tales of how they helped influence the western frontier. August 21 - Stories From Colorado History- Influential Pioneers 6:30pm, Greenwood Village City Hall (Community Room) What made pioneer women hopeful, optimistic and resilient? Join author and historical re-enactor Corinne Joy Brown as she shares narratives of influential women who left their mark on Colorado’s history. Representing the Cherokee Ranch & Castle Foundation, Brown’s storytelling, inspired by Jayme H. Mansfield’s novel Rush, will give you a peek into the Scottish and Victorian influences in our state’s rich culture. For adults.

August 22- Panel Discussion 7pm Koelbel Library Join other readers to discuss this year’s Village Read book, Rush, by Jayme H. Mansfield. Bring your questions and feedback about the book.

PAGE 20 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019

Colorado ERPO sponsors respond to Trump’s call for red flag laws CONTRIBUTED BY REP. TOM SULLIVAN

In response to President Trump’s call for red flag laws in the wake of mass shootings in Texas and Ohio, the sponsors of Colorado’s Extreme Risk Protection Order law, Majority Leader Alec Garnett (D-Denver) and Representative Tom Sullivan (D-Centennial), issued the following statement: “Colorado is grieving with El Paso and Dayton after the tragedies this weekend. Colorado knows far too well the pain of mass shootings and the trauma that they inflict on victims and communities. It is time to take action to stop these senseless, deadly attacks. “We are glad to hear that there

is increasing bipartisan support at the federal level for red flag laws. Here in Colorado we passed an Extreme Risk Protection Order law, a commonsense approach that is shown to save lives and prevent tragedies. We encourage other states to look to Colorado’s legislation as a model that increases public safety while protecting due process rights. The federal proposal is a good step but there is much more they must do to protect our communities from the scourge of gun violence.” Sullivan’s son Alex was murdered in the 2012 Aurora theater shooting on his twenty-seventh birthday. Rep. Sullivan wears Alex’s jacket every day and wore

it during the course of the debate in the House. The state’s Extreme Risk Protection law, also known as the Deputy Zackari Parrish III Violence Protection Act, was signed by Gov. Polis on April 12 of this year and will provide a critical tool to help prevent gun violence and suicide and protect families and first responders. The legislation has been in the works for over a year and includes input from law enforcement, the mental health community, advocates for gun violence prevention and elected officials on both sides of the aisle. Through HB19-1177, family members or law enforcement can petition a judge for an Ex-

County Elections Division needs election workers CONTRIBUTED BY ARAPAHOE COUNTY ELECTIONS DIVISION

The Arapahoe County Elections Division welcomes anyone over 18 to apply to serve as a temporary Election Worker during the 2019 Coordinated Election. Election Workers are needed to assist citizens in our Voter Service and Polling Centers, transport ballots securely from drop-off locations, and support ballot processing at the County Elections Facility in Littleton. This is a unique opportunity to get involved

in your local government and play a role in the democratic process. Wages start at $13.50 per hour depending upon position. Paid training is required. Positions are limited and varied. For more information please visit the Arapahoe County Clerk website! About the Application Process: - All applicants must apply online. You will need to create an account and select a user name and -password. - An email address is re-

quired to apply. - Your application can be saved and used to apply for more than one job opening. Please click and apply for every job opening that interests you. - We strongly encourage applicants with previous experience and/or computer proficiency to apply. For more information about the hiring process, please contact Arapahoe County Election Judge Coordinator Karen Hart or Beth Bonczek at electionjudge@arapahoegov.com.

treme Risk Protection Order (ERPO) for someone who is a significant risk to themselves or others. If approved, a temporary order would be placed for up to two weeks and the court would hold a hearing to determine whether there are sufficient grounds for an ERPO. During this hearing, respondents will be provided with legal counsel at no cost to ensure due process rights are protected. If the judge determines, by a clear and convincing evidence standard, that the respondent poses a significant risk of causing

personal injury to themselves or others, the protection order may be approved for 364 days. The respondent can also request to have the order terminated at any point during that time period. Attorney General Phil Weiser submitted a letter and testified in support of the legislation. Members of law enforcement, gun owners, and survivors of gun violence testified for hours during House and Senate committee hearings in support of the bill. Seventeen states and the District of Columbia have enacted ERPO laws.

Retired fire chief endorses Coffman CONTRIBUTED BY MIKE FOR MAYOR

Retired Aurora Fire Chief Mike Garcia today endorsed Mike Coffman for Mayor of Aurora. “I’m supporting Mike Coffman because I know that he cares deeply about our first responders and he will make public safety his top priority if he’s elected Mayor for the City of Aurora. Mike Coffman alone has the experience, leadership and determination to make a difference for Aurora,” said retired Aurora Fire Chief Mike Garcia. “Firefighters understand what sacrifice and dedication to duty really mean. So does Mike Coffman. He spent 21 years in the military.” Garcia has a total of 38 years as a firefighter for the City of Aurora. He started with the Aurora Fire Department in 1978 as an apprentice firefighter and worked his way up the ranks to lieutenant and then captain before becoming a battalion chief in 2000. In 2007, Garcia became the Fire Chief for the City of Aurora and served in that capacity

until retiring on October 31st, 2016 after nine years leading the third largest fire department in the State of Colorado. “No other candidate running for Aurora Mayor has the experience that Mike Coffman has in understanding how a large organization, like the Aurora Fire Department, functions. His background as a leader in the military, in business, and in government makes him uniquely qualified to lead our city as the next Mayor of Aurora,” said Garcia. Coffman grew up in Aurora, was the owner of an Aurora-based property management firm for 17 years, served in both the U.S. Army and the Marines, represented Aurora in the State House and Senate, and served as both the State Treasurer and the Secretary of State before being elected to the U.S. House of Representatives where he served for the last 10 years. “I’m honored to have the support of retired Chief Mike Garcia, who not only led the department for nine years but has a long and distinguished career as an Aurora firefighter,” said Coffman.

School resource officers Continued from Page 1

assure the best outcomes for students and maximum safety for everyone. Varney told The Villager that working together, GV and CCSD created a document that “reflects the best practices under the standards established by the National Association of School Resource Officers (NASRO).” The chief explained that before assuming this specialized duty, all GV SRO’s undergo NASRO standard training consisting of a fiveday, 40-hour basic course. It includes instruction on the dif school environment, de-escalation techniques, mentorship, informal counseling, and how to establish a lasting partnership with schools. SRO’s also attend NASRO’s annual summer conference to keep up to date with advancements in their field, particularly adapta-

tions to active threat situations and standard response protocols. Although the agreement with CCSD requires that SRO’s have at least three years of law enforcement experience, the six GV SRO’s have an average of 16 years’ experience as police officers. The team includes a sergeant and a corporal. GV City Manager John Jackson spoke proudly of the efforts put forth and the result that was achieved. He said, “The safety of our schools, to include the students who attend, is of paramount concern to everyone in city government. I’m proud of the partnership that we have with the Cherry Creek School District and know that this intergovernmental agreement will provide the foundation for an ongoing strong partnership.” Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

August 15, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 21

Rockies slump again on the road BATTERUP

In Thursday’s This past week opener against the on the road was a Padres they were miserable one for stymied when starter the struggling RockJon Gray went down ies. They dropped in flames, allowing 7 both games of a runs in 5.2 innings. two game series at The final tally was Minute Maid Park to 9-3 Padres. the Houston Astros, BY B.T. GALLOWAY Friday night, then lost three of Rockies starter Kyle Freefour games to the San Diego land continued his comeback Padres in a weekend series performance giving up only at Petco Park. Their record is now 53 wins and 65 losses – a 3 runs in 6 complete innings. Unfortunately, he received distant 9 games back in the little backing as the Rockies Wild Card Race. In Houston, they were bur- hitters were able to manufacied by the Astros powerhouse ture only 1 run and the leaky bullpen surrendered 4 late lineup, losing 11–6 and 14-3.

Coffman announces recordbreaking fundraising numbers CONTRIBUTED BY MIKE FOR MAYOR

“Mike for Mayor,” the campaign committee for Mike Coffman’s Aurora mayoral bid, today announced it will report $439,640 raised, a new record for an Aurora mayoral candidate. “Voters are excited to elect someone who can make a difference for the City of Aurora, and that’s Mike Coffman. As Mike details his plans to bring down the crime rate, improve our transportation system, and address housing affordability, his campaign will continue gaining momentum,” said Aurora Ogg, Coffman’s campaign manager. Coffman grew up in Aurora,

founded an Aurora-based property management firm that he owned for 17 years, represented Aurora in the State House and Senate, and served as the State Treasurer and Secretary of State before being elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. He is a combat veteran with service in both the U.S. Army and the Marine Corps. Additional details about Mike for Mayor’s 2019 fundraising, through August 7th: • 770 total contributions • 95% of contributors were from individuals • Nearly half of the period’s contributions were for $100 or less

inning runs in what would be a 7-1 loss. There was a glimmer of possible success in Saturday’s contest as they finished the seventh inning with the game tied 5-5. Once again, the overworked relief core couldn’t hold on, allowing 3 runs in the eighth inning, which led to an 8-5 loss. On Sunday, the Rockies staged a solid comeback highlighted by an impressive 8 inning start by German Marquez, who allowed only 3 runs on 5 hits with 9 strikeouts. The Rockies bats were quiet until the sixth inning

when Charlie Blackmon led off with a single. He was followed by backup first baseman Yonder Alonzo, who launched the first pitch he saw over the wall. This was Alonzo’s second straight game with a home run and this one happened to be the 100th of his 10-year Major League career. The bullpen came through securing an 8-3 victory. The inconsistent effectiveness of the Rockies starting rotation and relief corps has been a major disappointment this season. Nevertheless, Rockies fans still have the thrill of watching their four All-Stars at the plate. Just looking at their

RBI totals shows how they lead the way: Nolan Arenado 87, Trevor Story 66, Charlie Blackmon 65 and outfielder David Dahl (currently on the injured list) 61. Also, although he was not on the All-Star roster this season, veteran Daniel Murphy continues to increase his production in the lineup, contributing 61 RBI. This week the Rockies return to Coors Field for a divisional series with the Arizona Diamondbacks. After a day off on Thursday they’ll host the Miami Marlins over the weekend. btgalloway@villager publishing.com

Aurora Fraternal Order of Police endorses Coffman CONTRIBUTED BY MIKE FOR MAYOR

The Aurora Lodge 49 Fraternal Order of Police recently endorsed Mike Coffman for Aurora Mayor, citing his long-standing dedication to law enforcement and his commitment to promoting public safety. “Mike Coffman is uniquely qualified and committed to taking Aurora’s public safety to the next level,” said Aurora Lodge 49 Fraternal Order of Police President Marc Sears. “Mike’s story is one of defending our country and making a difference for Aurora. As Mayor, Mike is committed to always make sure that law

enforcement has the resources we need to protect our neighborhoods, protect our schools, and to bring down Aurora’s crime rate.” Coffman grew up in Aurora, started an Aurora small business that he owned for 17 years, and represented Aurora in the State House of Representatives, the State Senate, and most recently, in the U.S. House of Representatives. Coffman also served as the Colorado State Treasurer and the Secretary of State before being elected to Congress. Coffman is a combat veteran who served in both the U.S. Army and the Marine Corps. “The Fraternal Order of

Police strongly encourages Aurora voters to back Mike Coffman for Mayor. We need a Mayor who can make a difference. Mike Coffman is the clear choice to be Aurora’s next Mayor,” concluded Sears. The Aurora Lodge 49 is the local chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police, the largest law enforcement union in the nation, with over 346,000 members nationally. “I’m honored to receive the endorsement from Aurora’s chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police and I will always back Aurora’s police officers who put their lives on the line every day to protect us,” said Coffman.

Transforming Lives - Colorado to Uganda EVENT PRESENTED BY:

SATURDAY, AUGUST 17

6:00-10:00 PM

THE STANLEY HANGAR 2501 Dallas St #135, Aurora, CO 80010)

TICKETS

FOOD prepared by local chefs OPEN BAR with featured cocktail

$100 per person

Tickets increase to $125 at the door

Purchase online musana.org

MUSIC by Pandas & People LIVE AUCTION support Musana’s continued IMPACT in Uganda

Tickets include food, open bar, and entertainment. This is a fundraiser event benefiting Musana Community Development. Tickets are NOT tax deductible and price does not include a donation to the organization.

For more information, visit musana.org.

PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019

PHOTOS AND STORY BY STEFAN KRUSZE

Sure, Sunday’s 91st Western Welcome Week started out quietly with the 40th ACC/WWW Family Pancake Breakfast, where families and friends came together to start out the day’s events in a calm and orderly fashion. But then things went from slow to fun with games, running races and the main event, the 24th running of the Bruce Wolf Stick Horse Race. The event was filled with fun and pandemonium–and that was just with the parents trying to track down their little racers. “Mr. Pancake” aka WWW BOD Member Dave Law was on hand to officiate and call the races, along with 2019 Arapahoe Rodeo Queen Katrina “Hurricane” White, City of Littleton Mayor Debbie Brinkman and 2019 Western Welcome Week Grand Marshal Mickey Kempf, who were judging the races on style, performance and whatever other whimsical things that caught their eyes that the stick horse racers were showing off with. As always, Littleton’s Western Welcome Week lives up to its heritage, tradition and name, as everyone is welcome to be friendly and enjoy some family fun.

Some of the pancake crew Ellisa Owens and Heather Jacobs cooking up a storm.

ABOVE: 2019 Arapahoe Rodeo Queen Katrina Wright with 2019 Western Welcome Week Grand Marshal Mickey Kempf. LEFT: Stick horse jockey George-Ricky Sublette checking out his new steed with WWW BOD Member Pete McClintock. RIGHT: Rodeo Rider Mia LeVier strikes a pose. BELOW: The 0 to 3 year old age group stick horse racers ripping by. BELOW, INSET: An “Adult Entry” in the WWW Old Fashioned Cake Contest.

August 15, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23

2019 Western Welcome Week’s 11th Annual Littleton Elks Classic Rod and Custom Show STORY AND PHOTOS BY STEFAN KRUSZE

In today’s day and age, most are convinced one has to have the equivalent of a Range Rover or Hummer SUV–as if you were to be driving in the Paris to Dakar Rally–just to go grocery shopping, drop off the kids at day care or simply getting to work. Today’s automotive advertising and marketing executives could probably convince the proverbial “little old lady” that she would need Lewis Hamilton’s Formula One racecar just to drive to church on Sundays, and with that the parking lots by the church on Sundays would be full of

F1 automotive racing machines. It seems that with all the slick ad campaigns, today’s cars all seem to look alike regardless of name brand. This is perhaps why the Littleton Elks Classic Rod and Custom Show is a major draw and a notable popular event of Littleton’s Who would have thought that a 1970’s AMC Gremlin would be considered a classic and collectible car. Western Welcome Frank’s Gremlin is powered by a straight 6-cylinder 232 c.i. engine and in the collectibles market is now Week. considered a rarity. The show attracts both local Wheels. The event showcases from another. Automobiles that taking trips down memory lane. and statewide car owners and cars and automobiles from are over 100 years old–and The car show itself was notably guests to see vintage, classic, times that seem so long ago still mechanically functioning– larger with more vehicles on modified hot rods, muscle when these machines had their along with some modern hand for everyone to enjoy, cars and more with proceeds own identities and styles that vehicles were on display, which with everyone welcome to take benefiting TLC Meals on could be distinguish one make had the younger generation a closer look, wishing for a test curious and some of the older drive.

A Sunday drive in something other than a luxury SUV, a custom Rat Rod that only has two seats, manual transmission, no power steering or automatic anything just plenty of V8 rumbling horsepower.

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Cell: 303-905-0744

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Exquisite designer home, French Country ambiance. On Cherry Creek’s best street. $2,595,000 NEW LISTINGS

ABOVE: Hood ornament or mascot “The Archer” on a 1930 Pierce Arrow Model B. and ABOVE, LEFT: Judy Scott taking a snapshot of that same hood ornament. LEFT: A cool and hip 1953 VW Bug. BELOW: Reid Odami and Cait Wheeler admire their reflection on the polished chrome surface of the dashboard of a 1913 Mercer.

o 5055 S. HOLLY, CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE Extraordinary BOA remodel to the perfect Tudor. Walls of windows bring in the light and accentuate the fabulous panoramic mountain views. Private lane to this 2+ acre site. $2,450,000 o CASTLE PINES RUSTIC MAIN FLOOR MASTER, pool, golf course, estate setting. The perfect family home. $1,975,000 o PRESERVE AT ITS BEST - EXTRAORDINARY EUROPEAN STYLING. Private cul de sac, open floor plan,outdooor kitchen, Bedroom on main floor. Incomparable quality and finishes $2,850,000 o 467 ADAMS ST. CHERRY CREEK NORTH - Extraordinary custom home, designer perfection, top location and better than new condition. This home sits on Cherry Creek’s best site, close enough to walk to everything and away from the congestion. May be offered as a turnkey purchase, from designer furnishings to kitchen silverware. PRICE NOW $2,595,000 o 37 CHARLOU IN CHERRY HILLS - WALK-OUT RANCH ON .9 ACRE SITE. Open vaulted floor plan. $1,875,000 o CENTENNIAL VILLAGE Perfect 2 story, guest bedroom and loft. $679,000 UNDER CONTRACT o OBSERVATORY PARK COLORADO RUSTIC - 2475 S. COLUMBINE ST. Award-winning home. Incredible quality, exquisite neutral decor in better than new condition. Theatre, fabulous landscaping and 2 offfices. $2,100,000 o SUNDANCE HILLS 5750 S. GENEVA: Exceptional remodel from traditional to transitional. Almost .3 acre site with a fabulous pool. $840,000. o 5816 S. VILLAGE WAY - $2,560,000 UNDER CONTRACT o GREENWOOD VILLAGE GATED ESTATE: On 1.5 acres, pool, guest house or barn, Exceptional Main Floor Master Suite, extraordinary finishes, the best of everything with a contemporary, European flair, Cherry Creek Schools. 19 S. Franklin Circle. $3,550,000 UNDER CONTRACT o LAKEVIEW AT THE HILLS - $1,050,000 SOLD o GOLDEN ESTATE ON 35 ACRE SITE BACKING TO OPEN SPACE, MOUNTAINS, PANORAMIC VIEWS Amazing home with interior swimming pool. $5,000,000. o BONNIE BRAE CONTEMPORARY - $1,100,000 UNDER CONTRACT FIRST DAY SOLD o CREEKSIDE AT EAGLE BEND $779,000 SOLD. o 47 CHERRY HILLS FARM. Spectacular remodel. Main Floor Master, Transitional Styling. $2,395,000 SOLD. o POLO CLUB NORTH $1,000,000 SOLD. o ON THE HIGHLINE CANAL- SOLD - $2,175,000. o THE PRESERVE - $1,940,000 SOLD. o CHERRY CREEK: PORTICO - $550,000 SOLD. o 1215 S YORK, WASHINGTON PARK - $980,000 SOLD. o 4945 S GAYLORD CHERRY HILLS FARM WEST - $2,190,000 SOLD. o THE PRESERVE 5402 PRESERVE PKWY N. - $1,699,000. SOLD. o PENTHOUSE DENVER ART MUSEUM - $1,150,000 SOLD. o THE PRESERVE 5801 S. BIRCH CT. $1,725,000 SOLD. o 75 GLENMOOR - $3,550,000 SOLD CHECK OUT MY INDIVIDUAL HOMESITES at www.DenverRealEstate.com E-mail me at emarks@DenverRealEstate.com

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PAGE 24 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019

LEGALS

—Continued from previous page—

2017 FIRST

FIRST PLACE Best Public Notice Section

2018 NNA Better Newspaper

PLACE — Best Section

Advertising Contest Award-winning Newspaper

GLENDALE CITY OF GLENDALE PUBLIC NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE The following ordinance was passed before the City Council of the City of Glendale, Colorado, on the 6th day of August, 2019 and was ordered published by said Council:

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

real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: THAT PART OF TRACT 28 HAVANA GARDENS DESC AS BEG 30 FT S & 30 FT E OF NW COR OF SD TRACT TH S 160.88 FT TH E 270.7 FT TH N 161.18 FT TH W 270.62 FT TO BEG EX ROADS HAVANA GARDENS and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to Jerry L. Pflanz; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2014;

The Estate of Jerry Lynn Thompson, Jacqueline L. Thompson, Janet L. Gibson, Paula Sue Thompson, Aaron J. Thompson, Dustin R. Thompson

That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Kidane-Mehret Church for said year 2014;

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 Jason Leeper, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit:

That said Jerry L. Pflanz, on the 6th day of June, 2019, the present holder of said Certificate, who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate;

1/4 M/R’S ONLY IN SEC 4-5-58 and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to Jason Leeper; 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 Jerry Lynn Thompson for said year 2014; That said Jason Leeper, on the 14th day of September, 2018, the present holder of said Certificate, who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said Jason Leeper, on or about the 10th day of December, 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 30th day of July, 2019, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: August 8, 2019 Last Publication: August 22, 2019 Legal # 9142 ____________________________ 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 Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Kidane-Mehret Church, Gebrekiros Kidane Tsegay, Randen Group LLC, David Ogden, City of Aurora, Arapahoe County Public Trustee 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 Jerry L. Pflanz, the following described

That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said Jerry L. Pflanz, on or about the 3rd day of December, 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 30th day of July, 2019, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: August 8, 2019 Last Publication: August 22, 2019 Legal # 9143 ____________________________

COURTS

DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO 7325 So. Potomac Street Centennial, Colorado (303) 649-6355 Telephone PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO In the Interest of: AIRIAN BRIDWELL Child, And Concerning: ASHLEY FERRIER AKA MARY ROSE FULLER AND MATTHEW HAMM Respondents, And concerning: SHANE BRIDWELL Special Respondent. Linda M. Arnold, Reg. No. 16764 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for the People 14980 East Alameda Drive, Aurora, CO 80012 Tel: 303-636-1882 Fax: (303) 636-1889 Case No: 18JV0452 Division: 14 NOTICE OF TERMINATION OF LEGAL PARENTAL RIGHTS HEARING TO THE RESPONDENTS HEREIN: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Termination of Legal Parental Rights Hearing in this action regarding ASHLEY FERRIER AKA MARY ROSE FULLER AND MATTHEW HAMM has been set. The termination hearing is currently set for September 16, 2019 at 11:00 A.M. in Division 14. IN THE EVENT YOU FAIL TO

APPEAR FOR THE HEARING ON September 16, 2019, THE PETITIONER WILL REQUEST THAT THE COURT ENTER A DEFAULT JUDGEMENT AGAINST YOU AND TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS OF THE ABOVE NAMED CHILD, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE COLORADO CHILDREN’S CODE. The hearing will take place in Division 14 of the Arapahoe County District out, 7305 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 EITHER hearing at the date and time indicated, the Petitioner will request that the Court enter a default judgment against you and terminate your parental rights as to the above named child, in accordance with the Colorado Children’s Code. Date: August 9, 2019 Linda M. Arnold, No. 16764 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for the People 14980 E. Alameda Dr. Aurora, CO 80012 303-636-1882 (303) 636-1889 FAX Published in The Villager Published: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9165 ____________________________ 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: LUNA CARDILLO AND HONO CARDILLO Children, And concerning: CARLA CLAUDIO, ROME CARDILLO, AND JOHN DOE Respondents. Linda Arnold, Esq. #16764 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 East Alameda Drive Aurora, CO 80012 303-636-1882 Case No: 19JV0177 Division: 14 NOTICE OF ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND DEFAULT JUDGMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Adjudicatory Hearing regarding RESPONDENT FATHER, MIGUEL LAST NAME UNKNOWN is set for November 4, 2019 at 2:00 P.M. in Division 14 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: August 8, 2019 Linda Arnold, Esq. #16764 Assistant County Attorney Attorney for Petitioner 14980 E. Alameda Dr. Aurora, CO 80012 Published in The Villager Published: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9166 ____________________________

CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE ORDINANCE 5, SERIES 2019 A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE AMENDING PROVISIONS OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE TO DECREASE THE MAXIMUM PERIOD OF INCARCERATION AND TO INCREASE THE MAXIMUM FINE FOR MUNICIPAL ORDINANCE VIOLATIONS IN CONFORMANCE WITH STATE LAW Copies of the Ordinances are on file at the office of the City Clerk and may be inspected during regular business hours. Published in The Villager Published: August 15, 2019

Legal # 9167 ____________________________

GREENWOOD VILLAGE Notice of Request for Proposal Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado is soliciting proposals from qualified providers of financial management software and all related implementation and user training services necessary to replace the City’s current software solution. Proposals must be received no later than 4:00 p.m. on September 20, 2019 at City Hall, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111. Request for proposals may be obtained via the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System accessible via: www.greenwoodvillage.com/bids. The City of Greenwood Village reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities included therein and reject any or all quotes at its discretion. No proposal may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the date set for opening thereof. All proposals shall be prepared and delivered at the submitter’s expense and upon receipt, become the property of the City subject to public inspection. Any questions regarding this request should be directed to Shawn Cordsen, Finance Director at scordsen@greenwoodvillage.com Published in The Villager First Publication: August 8, 2019 Last Publication: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9149 ____________________________ BID INFORMATION ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenwood Village, Colorado (the “City”) will receive sealed bids at the Greenwood Village City Hall, 6060 South Quebec Street, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111, until 10:00 A.M. August 23, 2019. PreBid Meeting will be held at City Hall Aug 13, 2018 at 10:00 A.M.

CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO ORDINANCE NO. 2 SERIES OF 2019 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO, REFERRING TO THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO SECTION 7.2 AND 9.9 OF THE GLENDALE HOME RULE CHARTER PERTAINING TO WHERE A CITY MANAGER MAY RESIDE, ELIMINATING UNNECESSARY PROVISIONS REGARDING BONDING FOR PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY WHEREAS, of the Charter of the City of Glendale (“Charter”) provides that the Charter may be amended as provided by the laws of the State of Colorado; and WHEREAS, Colorado Revised Statutes §31-2-210 provides that Charter amendments may be initiated by the adoption of an ordinance by the City Council submitting a proposed amendment to a vote of the registered electors of the City; and, WHEREAS, Section 7.2(d) of the Charter requires the City Manager to reside within a radius of five (5) miles of the City, a distance that limits the pool of candidates for current and future City Councils and was created prior to 1972 before the advent of cellular telephones and the population of the metropolitan was half of what it is today; and, WHEREAS, Section 9.9 of the Charter requires certain public officers to obtain an official surety bond at the expense of the City, a requirement that was commonplace in the earlier part of the past century, but in most jurisdictions is no longer required or available; and, WHEREAS, the City Council recommends that the requirement of Section 7.2(d) of the Charter be changed to a radius of twenty (20) miles and that Section 9.9 be deleted; and,

The specifications for the Roof repair and gutter replacement are currently available at the Greenwood Village website at www. greenwoodvillage.com/bids.

WHEREAS, the City Council wishes to refer these matters to a special election coordinated into the ballot for the electors of the City of Glendale with the state general election on November 5, 2019.

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

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Glendale, Colorado, as follows:

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

SECTION 1. First Charter Amendment Proposed. Pursuant to C.R.S. §31-2-210(1)(b), the City Council hereby submits to a vote of the registered electorate of the City the following amendment to Charter section 7.2(d): (words to be deleted shown in strikeout; words to be added are underlined)

Preference is hereby given to materials, supplies, and provisions produced, manufactured, or grown in Colorado, quality being equal to articles offered by competitors outside of the State. Colorado labor shall be employed to perform the work for which bids are requested herein to the extent of not less than eighty percent (80%) of each type or class of labor in the several classifications of skilled and common labor employed on such work, pursuant to C.R.S. § 8-17-101. Contractor shall warrant and guarantee all Workmanship performed for a period of two (2) years from the date of Final Completion. Under this warranty, Contractor agrees to repair or replace, at its own expense and under the direction of the Project Manager, any portion of the Workmanship which fails or is defective, unsound, unsatisfactory because of materials or workmanship, or which is not in conformity with the provisions of the Contract Documents. Location: 6060 S. Quebec Street Greenwood Village, CO. 80111 Questions will be accepted until 2:00 P.M. on August 22 ,2019 Bids will be opened publicly at 10:01 A.M. Aug 23, 2019 at the City of Greenwood Village; City Hall and shall be tabulated by the City. Any questions regarding the project should be directed to Don Wright at (303) 486-5763. dwright@greenwoodvillage.com Derek Holcomb Director of Community Development Published in The Villager First Publication: August 8, 2019 Last Publication: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9150 ____________________________

d. The City Manager shall be selected solely on the basis of his executive and administrative qualifications with special reference to his actual experience in and his knowledge of accepted practice in respect to the duties of his office as hereafter set forth. At the time of his appointment he need not be a resident of the City or State, but during tenure of office he shall reside within a radius of five (5) twenty (20) miles of the City. The City Manager shall devote his entire time and business interests to the management of the City’s affairs, and shall not, during his term of office, be an employee of, or perform any executive duty for any person, firm, corporation or institution other than the Town of Glendale. SECTION 2. First Ballot Title. That the following ballot language is hereby adopted for submitting Proposed Charter Amendment to the voters at said election: Shall Section 7.2(d) of the Home Rule Charter of the City of Glendale, Colorado, be amended to state that City Manager shall reside within a radius of twenty (20) miles of the City rather than the current requirement of five (5) miles? SECTION 3. Second Charter Amendment Proposed. Pursuant to C.R.S. §31-2-210(1)(b), the City Council hereby submits to a vote of the registered electorate of the City the amendment to delete Charter Section 9.9 in its entirety. SECTION 4. Second Charter Amendment Ballot Title. That the following ballot language is hereby adopted for submitting Proposed Charter Amendment to the voters at said election: Shall Section 9.9 of the Home Rule Charter of the City of Glendale,

Colorado, be deleted to eliminate the requirement that certain public officials obtain a surety bond whose premiums are paid by the City? SECTION 5. Safety Clause. The City Council hereby finds, determines, and declares that this ordinance is promulgated under the police powers of the City, is promulgated for the health, safety, morals, and general welfare of the public, and is necessary for the preservation of the health and safety and for the protection of public convenience and welfare. The City Council further determines that this ordinance bears a rational relationship to the proper legislative objective sought to be attained. SECTION 6. Severability; Conflicting Ordinances Repealed. If any section, subsection, or clause of this ordinance shall be deemed to be unconstitutional or otherwise invalid, the validity of the remaining sections, subsections, and clauses shall not be affected thereby. All ordinances or parts of ordinances of the City Code of the City of Glendale, Colorado, in conflict herewith are expressly repealed. SECTION 7. Effective Date. To insure the public has the most amount of time to get notice and consider the proposed Charter Amendments prior to the regular municipal election it is hereby declared that in the opinion of the City Council the passage of this ordinance as an emergency ordinance pursuant to Section 5.4 of the Charter is necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, safety, and welfare. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage. INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER GLOOR, SECONDED BY MAYOR PRO TEM RIGONI AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, COLORADO THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 2019, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED. Michael Dunafon, Mayor ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM: Veronica Marvin, City Clerk Jeffrey Springer, City Attorney A copy of this Ordinance is on file at the office of the City Clerk and may be inspected during regular business hours. Dated the 8th day of August, 2019 City of Glendale, Colorado Veronica Marvin, City Clerk Published in The Villager Published: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9168 ____________________________

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Marian J Williams, Deceased Case Number: 19 PR 17 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Arapahoe, County, Colorado on or before December 1, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred. Timothy A Thomas 5730 S. Kenton Way Englewood CO 80111 Published in The Villager First Publication: August 1, 2019 Last Publication: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9140 ____________________________

SPECIAL DISTRICTS NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDED 2018 BUDGET OF THE CHERRY CREEK VISTA PARK AND RECREATION DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an amended 2018 budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Cherry Creek Vista Park and Recreation District for the year 2018; that a copy of such proposed budget has been filed in the office of the District located at Circuit Rider of Colorado, 1100 W. Littleton Blvd., #101, Littleton, Colorado, where same is open for public inspection; and that such proposed budget will be considered at a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the District to be held at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Meeting Room, 9300 East Belleview, Englewood, CO, on Thursday, August 15, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. Any elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the amended 2018 budget, inspect the budget and file or register any objections thereto. This meeting is open to the public. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE CHERRY CREEK VISTA PARK AND RECREATION DISTRICT /s/ Circuit Rider of Colorado, Manager Published in The Villager Published: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9169 ____________________________

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August 15, 2019 THE VILLAGER | PAGE 25

LEGALS —Continued from previous page—

ARAPAHOE COUNTY ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County, Colorado shall make final settlement with White Construction Group for its work completed for Arapahoe County on the project identified as Preservation and Stabilization of the historic 17 Mile House Barn. The work generally consisted of General Construction services including, but not limited to, foundation repairs, structural repairs, new roof, site grading and drainage improvements, and painting of the exterior of the building. Final Settlement will be made on August 27, 2019. Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by White Construction Group or any of its subcontractors, or that has supplied rental machinery, tools or equipment to the extent used by White Construction Group or any of its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work done for the above-described project whose claim therefore has not been paid by White Construction Group or any of its subcontractors may file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid with the Arapahoe County Attorney’s Office (on behalf of the Board of County Commissioners) at 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, CO 80120, at any time up to and including August 26, 2019. This Notice is published in accordance with Section 38-26-107 of C.R.S., and all claims, if any, shall be filed in accordance with this statutory section. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement and/or claim prior to the aforementioned date for filing claims shall release Arapahoe County, its officers, agents and employees from any or all liability, claims, and suits for payment due from White Construction Group. Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager First Publication: August 8, 2019 Last Publication: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9145 ____________________________ DISTRICT COURT ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO 7325 South Potomac Centennial, Colorado 80112 Plaintiff: THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO, v. Defendants(s): Steven W. Kegley and Denise E. Kegley Case Number: 19-cv-31739 Div.: 15 PLAINTIFF’S COUNSEL Ronald A. Carl, #21673 Arapahoe County Attorney Robert J. Hill, #32974 Tiffanie W. Bleau, #26759 Sr. Assistant County Attorneys 5334 South Prince Street Littleton, Colorado 80120-1136 Phone Number: 303-795-4639 Fax Number: 303-738-7836 Email: RHill@arapahoegov.com TBleau@arapahoegov.com SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT(S): You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the Verified Complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response. You are required to file your answer or other response within 35 days after the service of this summons upon you. Service of this summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the Verified Complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court. If you fail to file your answer or other response to the complaint [petition] in writing within 35 days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the complaint without further notice. This is an action: Violation of the Arapahoe County Land Development Code and request for a permanent injunction. Dated: August 2, 2019. Published in The Villager Newspaper for 5 consecutive weeks. First Publication: Thursday, August 8, 2019. Last Publication: Thursday, September 5, 2019. Respectfully submitted, RONALD A. CARL, #21673 ARAPAHOE COUNTY ATTORNEY BY: s/Tiffanie W. Bleau Robert J. Hill, #32974 Tiffanie W. Bleau, #26759 Sr. Assistant County Attorneys 5334 S. Prince St. Littleton, Colorado 80120-1136 (303) 795-4639 Attorneys for Plaintiff

Published in The Villager First Publication: August 8, 2019 Last Publication: September 5, 2019 Legal # 9148 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY INVITATION FOR BID IFB-19-51 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S OFFICE ROOF REPLACEMENT Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division will be accepting proposals for the purchase of vehicles for Arapahoe County. A MANDATORY pre proposal conference will be held on September 5, 2019 @ 10:00 a.m., local time, at 18th Judicial District Attorney’s Office, 6450 S. Revere Parkway, Centennial, CO 80111, Rebecca Ann Bartee Training Room. 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-19-51) 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 September 12, 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: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9158 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP-19-45 DETENTION WAREHOUSE INVENTORY Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division will be accepting proposals for the purchase of materials and supplies for the DETENTION WAREHOUSE INVENTORY of the Arapahoe County Detention Facility. All Arapahoe County solicitations can be obtained from the County’s website. The Request For Proposal RFP-19-45 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 September 12, 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: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9159 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID ITB-19-50 NOTICE TO BIDDERS PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there is on file with the Arapahoe County Department of Public Works and Development, Road and Bridge Division, the specifications for Arapahoe County BID NO. ITB-19-50, Arapahoe County Project RB19-075, 2019 Crack Sealing Program. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division, Attn: Trudi Peepgrass, CPPB Senior Purchasing Agent, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, 80166, 4th floor, until 2:00 P.M. (our clock) local time on the 12th day of September 2019, for furnishing all labor, tools, materials, and equipment required to construct said public improvement per the plans and specifications. All bids must clearly reference ITB-19-50 on the submittal envelope. Such bids as are received will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Finance Conference Room on the 4th floor of the County Administration Building, 5334 S. Prince St., Littleton, CO 80166, at 2:05 P.M. local time on the above stated day. These Project plans and specifications are available to all interested Contractors through the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System Website only located at http://www.bidnetdirect.com/ colorado. The Project Plans and Specifications will be available on August 15, 2019. Electronic versions of the Plans obtained by any other means than as described above may not be complete or accurate, and it is the Bidder’s responsibility to obtain a complete set of the Project Plans and

Specifications. The Project Plans and Specifications will be available for public examination only at the Arapahoe County Department of Public Works located at 6924 S. Lima St. Centennial CO, 80112. The Work generally consists of Crack Sealing Transverse and Longitudinal Cracks, ¼” to ¾” in width, on various roads in the unincorporated areas of Arapahoe County. Each bid shall be made on the Form of Bid provided in the Contract Documents, and no Bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of sixty (60) days from the date set for opening of bids. Each Bid must be accompanied, in a sealed envelope separate from the one containing the Bid, by a bid bond on an approved form in the amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the Bid price, made payable to Arapahoe County, Colorado which shall be considered as liquidated damages and shall be forfeited to the County if said Bid is accepted and the Bidder fails to execute the Contract within 10 calendar days after the acceptance of the Contractor’s Bid by the County. Note that the Contractor shall submit one (1) complete original bid package, an additional hard copy, and a soft copy (flash drive or CD/DVD of the Form of Bid and any Addendum Acknowledgement Forms. The Work herein provided for shall be done under written Contract with the Contractor submitting the Bid, which is deemed to be in the best interest of the County. Upon review of Bid prices, the County may be required to add or delete portions of Work from this Project. The successful Bidder will be required to furnish, as part of the Contract Documents, an insurance certificate in the amount specified in the Standard Special Provisions, a Performance Bond and Labor and Materials Payment Bond, each in an amount equal to 100% of its Contract Amount, said bonds to be issued by a responsible corporate surety approved by the County and shall guarantee the faithful performance of the Contract and the terms and conditions therein contained and shall guarantee the prompt payment of all materials and labor, and protect and save harmless the County from claims and damages of any kind caused by the operations of the Contractor. The County will hold a pre-bid conference for all interested parties at 10:00 A.M. on the 29th Day of August, 2019. The conference will be held at the Arapahoe County Department of Public Works and Development offices, located at 6924 S. Lima St., Centennial, CO 80112, in the Navajo Conference Room. The pre-bid conference will be the last time before the Bid opening that the County will answer questions or provide clarifications/interpretations of the Contract Documents. Attendance by prospective Bidders is strongly advised, but not mandatory as this will be the last time that questions related to the Project may be asked prior to Bid opening. The County will post copies of the Pre-bid Meeting Minutes as an Addendum on the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System Website and the County is not responsible for ensuring receipt of the Pre-bid meeting minutes from the website or providing information discussed or clarifications of discussion at the pre-bid conference to those who did not attend. Arapahoe County reserves the right to reject any and all or part of any and all Bids, to waive any informalities or irregularities therein, and to accept the Bid that is in the best interest of the County.

Published: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9161 ____________________________ ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED BUDGET AMENDMENTS

Performance Grant and to transfer $85,000 from the Grant Fund, Sheriff’s Office, and recognize and appropriate the same amount in the General Fund, Sheriff’s Office, to remodel the Emergency Operations Center.

is requesting to recognize and appropriate $8,000 in the General Fund; and

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, August 20th, 2019 at 9:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the calendar of the Board of County Commissioners permits, in the East Hearing Room of the County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County will meet to consider the following proposed budget resolutions:

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $8,000 in the General Fund, Sheriff’s Office, for anticipated revenue in the Property and Evidence Section.

WHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office has a request to appropriate $15,000 from the General Fund balance to allow them to have sufficient funds to pay for ambulance licensing; and

WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, additional Medicaid incentive funds were received in the Social Services Fund; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting to recognize and appropriate $40,000 in the Social Services Fund; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting a transfer to the General Fund, Administrative Services Department, to assist in the hiring of a temporary grant funded position to steer the 2020 Census Engagement within the County; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $40,000 in the Social Services Fund, Human Services, for the additional Medicaid incentive funds and transfer $40,000 from the Social Services Fund to the General Fund, Administrative Services Department, and to recognize and appropriate the same amount to assist with the 2020 Census engagement within the County. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. II WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, additional revenue was received from the 2019 Emergency Management Performance Grant in the Grant Fund, Sheriff’s Office; and WHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office is requesting to recognize and appropriate $85,000 in the Grant Fund; andWHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office is requesting to transfer this amount to the General Fund for the purpose of remodeling the Emergency Operations Center; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $85,000 in the Grant Fund, Sheriff’s Office, for the 2019 Emergency Management

III WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and

WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to appropriate $15,000 from the General Fund balance in the Sheriff’s Office for the purpose of issuing ambulance licensing. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. IV WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Clerk & Recorder’s Office is requesting to increase the amount budgeted for the replacement of the existing motor vehicle office queuing system; and WHEREAS, the Clerk & Recorder’s Office is requesting to transfer $65,000 from the General Fund operating budget to the Central Services Fund for this purpose; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to transfer $65,000 from the General Fund, Clerk & Recorder’s Office and recognize and appropriate the same in the Central Services Fund, Clerk & Recorder’s Office, for additional costs associated with replacing the motor vehicle office queuing system. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. V WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and

WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. VI WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Assessor’s Office is requesting to replace a totaled vehicle; and WHEREAS, the Assessor’s Office is requesting to appropriate $25,215 in the Central Services Fund for the purchase of a new asset; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to transfer $25,215 from the unappropriated fund balance in the Central Services Fund, Assessor’s Office, for the purchase of a new vehicle. VII WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Open Space & Intergovernmental Relations Department is requesting to purchase a new laser level equipment attachment; and WHEREAS, the Open Space & Intergovernmental Relations Department is requesting to transfer $35,000 from the Open Space Sales Tax Fund and recognize and appropriate this amount in the Central Services Fund for purchase of a fixed asset; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to transfer $35,000 from the Open Space Sales Tax Fund and recognize and appropriate this amount in the Central Services Fund for purchase of a new laser level equipment attachment. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

WHEREAS, additional revenue is anticipated for collections from fines, curfews, and miscellaneous fees within Property and Evidence Section in the General Fund, Sheriff’s Office; and

VIII

WHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office

WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and

ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO By: Joan Lopez Clerk to the Board Published in The Villager Published: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9160 ____________________________ Notice of Public Hearing INTERESTED CITIZENS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A PUBLIC HEARING TO PROVIDE THE PUBLIC WITH AN OPPORTUNITY TO COMMENT ON THE PROPOSED ACTIVITIES TO BE SUPPORTED WITH EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANT FUNDS FROM THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. A PUBLIC HEARING IS REQUIRED PRIOR TO THE OBLIGATION AND EXPENDITURE OF ANY OF THE GRANT FUNDS RECEIVED, TOTALING $204,291. THIS IS A JOINT GRANT APPLICATION BETWEEN THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE AND THE AURORA POLICE DEPARTMENT. THE HEARING WILL BE CONDUCTED ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019, BEGINNING AT 4:30 P.M., IN THE FLETCHER ROOM, ON THE FIRST FLOOR OF THE AURORA MUNICIPAL BUILDING LOCATED AT 15151 EAST ALAMEDA PARKWAY, AURORA, COLORADO. /s/ Glenn Thompson, Bureau Chief Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office 13101 E. Broncos Parkway Centennial, CO 80112 Published in The Villager

— Continued to next page —

PAGE 26 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019

LEGALS

—Continued from previous page— is requesting to replace a totaled vehicle; and WHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office is requesting to appropriate $36,198 in the Central Services Fund for the purchase of a new asset; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to transfer $36,198 from the unappropriated fund balance in the Central Services Fund, Sheriff’s Office, for the purchase of a new vehicle. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. IX WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Information Technology Department is requesting to consolidate and replace six existing servers that have reached the end of their useful life with four new servers; and WHEREAS, the Information Technology Department is requesting to appropriate $60,000 in the Central Services Fund for the purchase of four new assets; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to transfer $60,000 from the unappropriated fund balance in the Central Services Fund, Information Technology Department, for the purchase of four new servers. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. X WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Open Space & Intergovernmental Relations Department is requesting to purchase active park elements for the Dove Valley Regional Park; and WHEREAS, the Open Space & Intergovernmental Relations Department is requesting to appropriate $376,603 in the Arapahoe County Recreation District Fund for the purchase of the active park elements; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to transfer $376,603 from the unappropriated fund balance in the Arapahoe County Recreation District Fund, Open Space & Intergovernmental Relations Department, for the purchase of active park equipment at the Dove Valley Regional Park. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. XI

WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the County Attorney’s Office is requesting to recognize $22,000 in additional revenue from insurance recoveries in the Self Insurance Liability Fund; and WHEREAS, the County Attorney’s Office is requesting to appropriate $250,000 from the unappropriated fund balance in the Self Insurance Liability Fund to cover costs due to increased insurance claims; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize $22,000 in the Self Insurance Liability Fund and transfer $250,000 from the unappropriated fund balance in the Self Insurance Liability Fund, County Attorney’s Office, for the costs of increased insurance claims. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. XII WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting to contract with Aurora Mental Health to provide a liaison for clients entering into the Child Protection system; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting to recognize $68,000 from Child Welfare Block Grant fund and appropriate $85,000 from the unappropriated fund balance in the Social Services Fund; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize $68,000 and appropriate $85,000 in the Social Services Fund, Human Services Department from Child Welfare Block Grant funds for a contract with Aurora Mental Health to provide a liaison to help clients entering the Child Protection system. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. XIII WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting to continue a contract with Fostering Health Futures that will now use Child Welfare Block allocations with a 20 percent County funding match; and WHEREAS, the Human Service’s Department is requesting to recognize $44,800 from Child Welfare Block Grant fund and appropriate $56,000 in the Social Services Fund; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of

Arapahoe County to recognize $44,800 and appropriate $56,000 in the Social Services Fund, Human Services Department for Child Welfare Block Grant funds and a 20 percent County funding match for a contract with Fostering Health Futures. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. XIV WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting recognize and appropriate $140,000 in the Social Services Fund from deferred revenue; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting to utilize this funding for a temporary grant-funded developer position to support the HSConnects system; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $140,000 in the Social Services Fund, Human Services Department for a temporary grant-funded developer position to support the ongoing HSConnects system. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. XV WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Human Service’s Department is requesting to use deferred revenue and Social Services Fund balance to remodel the 1st and 2nd floors at Arapahoe Plaza; and WHEREAS, the Human Service’s Department is requesting to recognize $2,601,703 from deferred revenue and appropriate $3,385,948 in the Social Services Fund with the difference drawn from the unappropriated balance of the fund; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize $2,601,703 and appropriate $3,385,948 in the Social Services Fund, Human Services Department, with a portion transferred from the unappropriated fund balance, to remodel the 1st and 2nd floors of the Arapahoe Plaza building. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. XVI WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, additional funds were received in sponsorships for the 2019 Volunteer Appreciation event; and

WHEREAS, the Community Resources Department is requesting to recognize and appropriate $4,850 in the General Fund; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $4,850 in the General Fund, Community Resources, for additional sponsorships received for the 2019 Volunteer Appreciation event. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. XVII WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, additional funds were received in donations to pay for three new K9 Deputies; and WHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office is requesting to recognize and appropriate $20,525 in the General Fund; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $20,525 in the General Fund, Sheriff’s Office, for donations received to pay for three new K9 Deputies. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. XVIII WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, additional funds were received from the 20192020 Victim Assistance Law Enforcement (VALE) grant; and WHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office is requesting to recognize and appropriate $46,800 in the Grant Fund; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $46,800 in the Grant Fund, Sheriff’s Office, for monies received from the 2019-2020 Victim Assistance Law Enforcement (VALE) grant. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. XIX WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, additional funds were received from Regional Transportation Improvement fees, federal and local money for Quincy/ Gun Club intersection and the Quincy/E470 road projects; and WHEREAS, the Public Works & Development Department is

requesting to recognize and appropriate $4,194,820 in the Infrastructure Fund from these sources; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $4,194,820 in the Infrastructure Fund, Public Works & Development, for monies received as reimbursements for various road projects. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. XX WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting a contracted agent, as the fiscal agent, to help the State and other counties during the implementation period of the Family First Preventions Services Act federal mandate; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting to recognize and appropriate $46,000 in the Social Services Fund for reimbursement from the Colorado Department of Human Services; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $46,000 in the Social Services Fund, Human Services Department for reimbursement of a contracted agent for the Family First Preventions Services Act. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. XXI WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting to contract with the Denver Burnes Center on Poverty and Homelessness for an assessment of family homelessness in the tricity region of Englewood, Littleton, and Sheridan; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting to recognize and appropriate $60,000 in the Social Services Fund from TANF Block Grant funds; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $60,000 in the Social Services Fund, Human Services from TANF Block Grant funds to contract with the Denver Burnes Center on Poverty and Homelessness for an assessment of family homelessness in the tricity region of Englewood, Littleton, and Sheridan.

XXII WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting to use additional funds received from the USDA to help individuals and families that are eligible, but not enroll, for various assistance programs; and WHEREAS, the Human Services Department is requesting to recognize and appropriate $234,200 in the Social Services Fund for funds received from the USDA; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $234,200 in the Social Services Fund, Human Services Department from the USDA to help individuals and families that are eligible, but not enroll, for various assistance programs. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. XXV WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2019 Annual Budget pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office is requesting recognize and appropriate $41,288 in the General Fund from additional funds to be received due to the intergovernmental agreement between the City of Englewood and the Sheriff’s Office for emergency management services; and WHEREAS, the Sheriff’s Office has requested to increase the authorized headcount by 1.00 FTE in the General Fund for an Office of Emergency Management position to be funded by the City of Englewood under this agreement; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 291-109, C.R.S., as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to recognize and appropriate $41,288 in the General Fund, Sheriff’s Office, for the intergovernmental agreement between the City of Englewood and the Sheriff’s Office for emergency management services. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the authorized headcount of the General Fund, Sheriff’s Office be increased by 1.00 FTE for a new position in the Office of Emergency Management. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies. Published in The Villager Published: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9162 ____________________________

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

ARAPAHOE COUNTY TREASURER STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS JANUARY 1 THROUGH JUNE 30, 2019

Beginning Balance (3,788.38) (4,449,480.89) (191,130.57) 12,855,674.81 (2,241,433.54) (241,950,081.44) (6,918,793.07) (43,207.06) 78,544.72 (3,192,107.42) (7,251,571.81) 22,239,847.88 16,221.38 (32,618.46) (44,676.54) (212,113.83) (46,140.00)

2% DAILY RENTAL FEE-VEHICLE ADVANCE GENERAL TAXES CITIES-CORPORATIONS CITY SALES TAX ESCROW OTHER OWNERSHIP TAX PERSONAL PROPERTY DISTRAINT CERTIFICATE REFUNDS-CLERK&RECORDER SCHOOLS COUNTY SPECIAL DISTRICTS STATE ACCOUNTS REFUNDS-TAX OVERPAYMENTS TAX SALE AND SUB-ONS TREASURY DEED PROCEEDS UNDISTRIBUTED SME RENTAL OWNERSHIP TAX UNDISTRIBUTED TAX UNPROCESSED TAX CERTIFICATES TOTAL

(231,386,854.22)

Delinquent Tax

Delinqent Interest

67,549,925.64

(42,341.97)

4,426.93

3,631,181.16

572,056,290.70 135,104,946.92 262,546,055.40

(552,955.97) (146,724.09) (363,240.90)

(24,548.76) (9,442.06) (41,163.38)

22,689,527.63 5,353,592.93 8,953,498.95

Current Tax

1,037,257,218.66

Specific Ownership

Miscellanous Receipts

Tax and Apportionments Debits 733,545.40 9,800,078.81 144,963,081.74 2,274,502.59 8,293,566.92 3,267,305,267.69 90,858,420.11 703,371.85 988,747,989.39 142,128,151.12 415,149,064.01 194,831,044.74 87,172.36 1,265,222.43 18,141.75 649,554.68 1,684,199,030.33 208,320.00

Credits (844,675.69) (5,386,335.76) (165,203,326.13) (5,142,268.64) (9,388,339.45) (3,341,541,619.82) (90,007,201.21) (715,583.51) (991,032,267.10) (142,128,151.12) (485,437,786.90) (198,475,963.16) (87,428.71) (1,265,222.43) (7,015.12) (668,062.98) (1,684,247,872.79) (191,020.00)

Ending Balance (114,918.67) (35,737.84) (20,431,374.96) 9,987,908.76 (3,336,206.07) (316,186,433.57) (6,067,574.17) (43,207.06) 66,333.06 (5,476,385.13) (77,540,294.70) 18,594,929.46 15,965.03 (21,491.83) (63,184.84) (260,956.29) (28,840.00)

(1,105,262.93) (70,727.27) 40,627,800.67 1,825,777.42 6,952,215,525.92 *** BRACKETED FIGURES INDICATE CREDIT BALANCE***

(7,121,770,140.52)

(400,941,468.82)

Published in The Villager Published: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9163 ____________________________

1,825,777.42

August 15, 2019 THE VILLAGER | PAGE 27

LEGALS —Continued from previous page—

ARAPAHOE COUNTY WARRANTS REPORT FOR 07/01/2019 TO 07/31/2019 FUNDS SUMMARY: 10 General Fund.................................................................. 6,948,978.28 11 Social Services................................................................ 1,083,272.40 12 Electronic Filing Te............................................................... 36,195.00 14 Law Enforcement Auth....................................................... 117,989.19 15 Arapahoe / Douglas W....................................................... 221,505.05 16 Road and Bridge............................................................. 1,725,910.69 20 Sheriff’s Commissary............................................................ 55,041.22 21 Community Developmen...................................................... 72,698.53 25 Developmental Disabi..................................................... 3,873,117.02 26 Grants................................................................................. 830,299.02 28 Open Space Sales Tax....................................................... 621,506.01 29 Homeland Security -............................................................. 48,197.38 33 Building Maintenance......................................................... 146,226.17 34 Fair Fund............................................................................ 172,145.03 41 Capital Expenditure............................................................ 547,132.80 42 Infrastructure................................................................... 1,645,324.67 43 Arapahoe County Recr......................................................... 43,255.08 44 Arap. County Water a................................................................ 300.00 70 Central Services................................................................. 181,848.87 71 Self-Insurance Liabi................................................................ 7,780.45 73 Self-Insurance Worke........................................................... 64,194.69 74 Self-Insurance Denta.......................................................... 127,629.51 84 E-911 Authority..................................................................... 77,519.23 91 Treasurer......................................................................... 7,013,155.61 TOTAL...................................................................................25,661,221.90 PREPARED BY APPROVED BY FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund A2M4SEEN LLP...................................... Capital Outlay............... 2,480.00 A2M4SEEN LLP...................................... Services and Other....... 7,812.00 A2M4SEEN LLP...................................... Supplies........................ 1,300.56 ABC LEGAL SERVICES INC.................. MISC.................................. 30.00 ABELILAH BASSIM................................. MISC.................................. 15.00 ABELMAN LAW OFFICES...................... MISC.................................. 25.00 ACCOUNT BROKERS INC..................... MISC.................................. 15.00 ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND.......... MISC............................. 2,149.00 ADAM NEAL BURSON........................... Services and Other............ 96.90 ADVANCE AUTO PARTS........................ Supplies............................. 36.84 AED EVERYWHERE............................... Supplies........................... 132.95 ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 365.80 ALCOCK LAW GROUP........................... MISC................................ 237.27 ALEXIS E WEISBERG............................ Services and Other.......... 299.50 ALL CUSTOM WEAR.............................. Supplies........................... 311.49 ALLEGIANT MORTUARY TRANSPORT LLC ................................................................ Services and Other....... 4,237.50 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY............. Supplies........................... 251.45 ALLEN COTTRELL................................. MISC.................................. 63.10 ALLIED ELECTRONICS, INC................. Services and Other............ 24.60 ALPHINE CREDIT INC............................ MISC.................................. 15.00 ALPINE CREDIT INC.............................. MISC.................................. 15.00 ALSCO.................................................... Supplies............................. 55.00 ALTITUDE COMMUNITY LAW PC.......... MISC................................ 414.60 AMERICAN TARGET CO........................ Supplies........................... 963.00 AMI MARSELL........................................ Services and Other............ 47.81 AMY BOSSERMAN................................. Services and Other............ 37.70 ANDREW FEHRINGER.......................... Services and Other.......... 250.80 ANGELA STANTON................................ Services and Other............ 18.68 ANNERLY COOPER............................... Services and Other.......... 335.00 ANTHONY S GALLAGHER..................... Supplies........................... 337.50 AQUA SERVE......................................... Services and Other.......... 166.00 AQUA SERVE......................................... Supplies............................. 38.10 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX.......... Services and Other..... 11,336.88 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX.......... Supplies.................... 113,545.90 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ................................................................ Supplies........................ 2,270.41 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..... 62,105.29 ASHANTE ANITA HICKS......................... MISC.................................. 15.00 ASHLEIGH MARTINEZ........................... MISC.................................. 15.00 AT&T........................................................ Services and Other.......... 142.65 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC........................... Services and Other.......... 127.57 AURORA INTERCHURCH TASK FORCE ................................................................ Services and Other..... 12,500.00 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH................... Services and Other..... 41,455.25 AUTOZONE STORES INC...................... Supplies........................... 123.52 AVI SYSTEMS INC.................................. Services and Other.......... 267.23 BAILEY RAE CRAFT............................... Services and Other.......... 189.60 BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC................ Services and Other....... 6,720.00 BATTERIES PLUS BULBS #81............... Supplies............................. 84.45 BATTERY SYSTEMS INC....................... Supplies........................... 134.08 BC SERVICES INC................................. MISC................................ 171.50 BEAR CAT MANUFACTURING.............. Supplies............................. 90.72 BENJAMIN SWARTZENDRUBER.......... Services and Other............ 49.36 BERMAN & RABIN P.A........................... MISC................................ 847.43 BEVERLY ANNE ULEP SCURLOCK...... MISC.................................. 15.00 BIGHAND INC......................................... Services and Other.......... 351.50 BODIE ENGER LAW............................... MISC.................................. 30.00 BRADFORD ZBOROWSKI..................... Services and Other.......... 126.50 BRADY INDUSTRIES OF COLORADO LLC ................................................................ MISC............................. 2,610.20 BRAMMER LAW OFFICE PC................. MISC.................................. 15.00 BRENDA SIMONS.................................. Services and Other............ 16.96 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 109.98 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ................................................................ Supplies........................... 238.48 BRIDGET GURULE................................. Services and Other.......... 335.50 BRIDGET GURULE/PETTY CASH......... Services and Other............ 33.00 BRIDGET GURULE/PETTY CASH......... Supplies........................... 355.42 BRINK’S INCORPORATED..................... Services and Other....... 4,208.26 BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC........... Supplies........................ 1,257.94 CAMPING COMPANIES - DENVER....... MISC.................................. 20.85 CANON BUSINESS SOLUTIONS INC... Services and Other.......... 120.46 CAROL A WINTER.................................. Services and Other.......... 100.00 CAROL G NEAL DBA AMERICAN.......... Supplies........................... 136.00 CAROL L ZSAKO.................................... Services and Other............ 12.18 CATHERINE RALEY............................... Services and Other.......... 340.12 CCE RECOVERY SERVICES................. Supplies........................... 275.00 CDW GOVERNMENT............................. Services and Other....... 1,607.28 CEC SOLAR #1121 LLC......................... Services and Other....... 9,370.33 CEC SOLAR #1122 LLC......................... Services and Other....... 7,880.94 CEC SOLAR #1130 LLC......................... Services and Other....... 6,914.03 CECILIA C ZAPATA................................. Services and Other.......... 188.56 CECILIA C ZAPATA................................. Supplies............................... 9.98 CECILIA ZAPATA/PETTY CASH............. Services and Other.......... 104.60 CENTENNIAL AIRPORT CTR OWNERS ................................................................ Services and Other....... 2,189.67 CENTURA HEALTH CORPORATION..... Services and Other....... 1,800.00 CENTURYLINK....................................... Services and Other..... 22,548.14 CHARLES H BUTTERFIELD III.............. Services and Other............ 41.75 CHELSEA VANBUSKIRK........................ MISC.................................. 15.00 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY...................... Services and Other.......... 114.13 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66............ Services and Other.......... 768.00 CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES OF WYOMING ................................................................ MISC.................................. 15.00 CHRISTINE M PERRY............................ Services and Other............ 45.01 CHRISTOPHER CLARK......................... Services and Other.......... 152.50 CHRISTOPHER JAMES DENMARK...... MISC.................................. 15.00 CINDY FORTUNATO.............................. Services and Other............ 38.28 CINDY GARCIA....................................... Services and Other............ 50.46 CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.......... MISC.................................. 34.50 CITY OF AURORA.................................. MISC............................. 1,138.00 CITY OF AURORA.................................. Services and Other....... 6,322.06 CITY OF AURORA.................................. Supplies.................... 104,639.00 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.......................... Services and Other.......... 737.28 CITY OF LITTLETON.............................. Services and Other..... 11,856.87 CIVICORE LLC....................................... Services and Other.......... 500.00 CLIFTON LARSON ALLEN LLP.............. Services and Other... 101,400.00 COLONY HOUSE APARTMENTS.......... MISC.................................. 69.10 COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOC....... Services and Other............ 10.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ................................................................ MISC........................... 31,660.50 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 198.00

COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ................................................................ MISC................................ 537.03 COLORADO DIVISION OF VETERANS.... Services and Other.............. 375.00 COLORADO GOVERNMENT FINANCE.... Services and Other.................. 5.00 COLORADO LEGAL SERVICES............ MISC.................................. 15.00 COLORADO NATURAL GAS INC........... Services and Other............ 33.55 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ................................................................ Services and Other....... 2,550.00 COLORADO OCCUPATIONAL MEDICAL ................................................................ Services and Other..... 11,260.00 COLORADO PRESS SERVICE INC....... Services and Other..... 18,996.00 COLORADO REGIONAL HEALTH INFO.... Supplies............................... 650.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY......... Services and Other.......... 105.00 COLORADO TIRE RECYCLING LLC..... Supplies........................... 337.75 COMCAST............................................... Services and Other.............. 5.30 COMMUNICATION CENTER SPECIALISTS ................................................................ Services and Other....... 6,835.00 CONTACT WIRELESS............................ Services and Other............ 84.75 COOKS DIRECT INC.............................. MISC............................. 1,275.00 COOKS DIRECT INC.............................. Supplies............................. 37.15 COOPER DEVELOPMENT INC.............. MISC............................. 2,000.00 COPIA PARTNERS LLC.......................... Services and Other.......... 495.00 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC...... Services and Other... 430,163.89 COSTAR REALTY................................... Supplies...................... 40,623.16 CRAIG CLARK........................................ Services and Other.......... 213.50 CREDIT SERVICE COMPANY INC........ MISC.................................. 45.00 CREDIT SYSTEMS INC.......................... MISC................................ 761.04 CRISTANDO HOUSE INC....................... Services and Other.......... 255.00 CYLG PC................................................. MISC.................................. 63.10 D’HISPANOS INC.................................... MISC.................................. 30.00 DANELLE DIGIOSIO............................... Services and Other.......... 355.00 DANIELLE BASH.................................... Services and Other............ 39.23 DARBY E WISCAMB............................... Services and Other............ 34.80 DARRYL JEFFERY MILLER................... MISC.................................. 15.00 DARWIN GRANT.................................... MISC.................................. 25.00 DAVID P KOZMA..................................... MISC.................................. 61.60 DAVID RICHARDS-DREW...................... MISC.................................. 15.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION....... Services and Other..... 71,729.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION....... Supplies........................ 1,532.00 DELUXE SMALL BUSINESS SALES INC ................................................................ Supplies............................. 35.90 DENISE HOLTER.................................... Services and Other............ 20.65 DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF....... Services and Other..... 43,600.00 DENVER WATER.................................... Services and Other....... 7,112.57 DIEXSYS LLC......................................... Services and Other....... 3,715.00 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC................ Supplies........................... 654.63 DISTRICT ATTORNERY......................... MISC.................................. 29.10 DOMINICK CISSON................................ Supplies........................... 221.06 DOUGLAS B KIEL................................... MISC................................ 909.69 DOUGLAS CO NE CHILD SUPPORT.... MISC.................................. 15.00 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC............. Supplies............................. 82.50 DUDE SOLUTIONS INC......................... Services and Other....... 7,500.00 DUSTY SASH.......................................... Services and Other.......... 126.44 E470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY... Services and Other.......... 184.50 EL PASO CO DHS CSS.......................... MISC.................................. 15.00 EL PASO COUNTY................................. Services and Other..... 14,130.00 ELECTION ADMINISTRATION REPORTS ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 219.00 ELECTRI-TEK LLC................................. Services and Other....... 1,587.45 ELIZABETH L SATHER PSY D............... Services and Other.......... 900.00 ELOISA ALTAMIRA.................................. Services and Other............ 46.08 EMILY LANIER........................................ Services and Other............ 60.00 EMILY SPADA......................................... Services and Other............ 14.50 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 205.00 EP BLAZER LLC..................................... Supplies........................... 464.13 ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 364.00 ERIC A GREENE..................................... Services and Other.......... 120.52 EVA LOUISE FOSTER............................ Services and Other.......... 504.00 EVIDENT INC.......................................... Supplies........................... 300.40 EXPRESS TOLL...................................... Services and Other............ 31.70 EZ MESSENGER.................................... MISC.................................. 28.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS..................... Supplies........................... 527.21 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY.............. MISC........................... 12,886.92 FAMILY TREE INC.................................. Services and Other....... 8,333.33 FARIS MACHINERY CO......................... Supplies........................... 150.71 FARRIS RILEY & PITT............................ MISC.................................. 40.00 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION.. Supplies........................... 662.81 FEDEX.................................................... Supplies............................. 18.30 FINANCIAL EQUIPMENT CO INC.......... Services and Other.......... 660.00 FINANCIAL EQUIPMENT CO INC.......... Supplies........................ 3,073.95 FLEET FUELING..................................... MISC........................... 35,536.49 FOP LODGE 31....................................... MISC........................... 28,385.00 FRANCY LAW FIRM PC......................... MISC.................................. 60.00 FRANK GOMEZ...................................... Services and Other............ 19.37 FRANK J BALL........................................ MISC.................................. 60.00 FRANK MENE......................................... Services and Other............ 33.64 G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC.. Services and Other..... 84,881.66 GAST JOHNSON & MUFFLY.................. MISC.................................. 15.00 GATEWAY BATTERED WOMENS SHELTER ................................................................ Services and Other..... 28,750.00 GINA GARRAN....................................... Services and Other............ 30.63 GINGER DELGADO................................ Services and Other............ 54.90 GJKG INC................................................ Services and Other.......... 250.00 GLOBAL MOBILE LLC............................ Services and Other....... 1,000.00 GOLD HILL CANIEN INC........................ Supplies........................ 7,000.00 GRAINGER............................................. Services and Other....... 3,260.10 GRAINGER............................................. Supplies........................... 552.87 GREGORY P HEIN................................. Services and Other.......... 273.03 GROUNDS SERVICE COMPANY.......... Services and Other....... 4,750.00 HARRY L SIMON PC.............................. MISC.................................. 30.00 HAZELBROOK SOBER LIVING, LLC..... Community Programs... 1,520.00 HERSHEY DECKER PLLC..................... Services and Other....... 4,575.00 HILAIRE BROCKMEYER........................ Services and Other............ 88.22 HOBAN LAW GROUP............................. MISC.................................. 60.10 HOLLY HOOVER.................................... Services and Other.......... 102.66 HOLST BOETTCHER & TEHRANI LLP.... MISC.................................... 94.81 HORIZON................................................ Supplies............................... HOV SERVICES INC.............................. Services and Other....... 3,591.72 HOWE LAW FIRM PC............................. MISC.................................. 15.00 HUBERT T MORROW & ASSOCIATES..... MISC...................................... 61.60 HUNTER AND GEIST INC...................... Services and Other....... 1,309.21 I-70 SCOUT............................................. Services and Other.......... 876.00 IDEMIA IDENTITY & SECURITY............ Services and Other....... 4,959.00 IDENTIFIX INC........................................ Services and Other....... 1,428.00 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS MFG INC...... Supplies........................ 6,735.00 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS.......................... Services and Other....... 1,471.91 INSIGHT GLOBAL................................... Services and Other....... 1,159.00 INSIGHT GLOBAL LLC........................... Services and Other....... 6,070.50 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC............. Services and Other..... 38,006.90 INTEGRATED FAMILY COMMUNITY..... Services and Other....... 6,666.67 INTERGROUP INC................................. Capital Outlay............... 8,200.00 INTERLINE BRANDS INC....................... MISC............................. 8,664.11 INTERLINE BRANDS INC....................... Supplies............................ (25.76) INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ................................................................ MISC......................... 316,642.90 INTIME SERVICES INC.......................... Services and Other....... 6,000.00 INVITAE CORPORATION....................... Supplies........................... 600.00 IRON & METALS INC.............................. Services and Other.......... 450.00 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS................. Services and Other.......... 734.40 INTERMOUNTAIN LOCK & SUPPLY CO .....Services and Other ......... 136.97 J & R BENNETT WELDING INC............. Services and Other.......... 393.70 J & R BENNETT WELDING INC............. Supplies........................... 137.17 JAHSANA MALUHIALANI BANKS.......... Services and Other............ 33.93 JAMES G ANDERSON PC..................... MISC.................................. 15.00 JAMES VAUGHTERS............................. MISC.................................. 15.00 JAMIE B WOLLMAN............................... Services and Other.......... 200.00 JASON THACHER.................................. MISC.................................... 5.00 JEAN BOYD............................................ Services and Other............ 14.56 JEFFREY WESTCOTT........................... MISC.................................. 60.10 JENNIFER LEAKE.................................. Services and Other............ 54.40 JENNIFER Z LANNING........................... MISC.................................. 15.00 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER..................... MISC................................ 526.14 JESSE T KEUHLEN................................ Services and Other.......... 748.50 JESSICA A SAVKO.................................. Services and Other.......... 483.28 JESSICA LOPEZ..................................... MISC.................................. 15.00 JOHN F NOBLE...................................... MISC.................................. 30.00 JOHN KAVANAUGH................................ Supplies........................... 312.94 JOHN LAMPKIN...................................... MISC.................................. 15.00 JOHN SHERRILL.................................... Services and Other.......... 104.50 JOLENE NAGLE..................................... Services and Other............ 52.90 JONATHAN VAALA................................. Services and Other.......... 412.50 JOSE OSMIN QUIJADA.......................... MISC.................................. 15.00

JOSHUA SPRING................................... Services and Other............ 50.00 JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA............. MISC...................... 1,316,338.75 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A............. Services and Other... 337,810.55 JUAN C GUZMAN................................... Services and Other.......... 335.50 JUSTICE AND MERCY LEGAL AID CENTER ................................................................ MISC.................................. 15.00 KAISER PERMANENTE......................... MISC......................... 795,018.73 KARL HERRMANN................................. Services and Other.......... 335.50 KARLA FRYE.......................................... Services and Other............ 15.66 KATE HARMAN-ELAM............................ MISC.................................. 10.00 KATHERINE WILLIAMSON..................... MISC.................................. 15.00 KATHRYN LATSIS.................................. Services and Other.......... 100.00 KEITH ASHBY......................................... Services and Other.......... 184.55 KEITH CROSSON................................... MISC................................ 338.41 KELLY ADKINS....................................... Services and Other.......... 116.35 KEVIN R ELLIS PC................................. MISC.................................. 15.00 KOIS BROTHERS EQUIPMENT CO INC ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 248.00 KRISTY CHO........................................... MISC.................................. 15.00 KYLE W BROWN.................................... Supplies........................... 187.96 KYMAT LLC............................................. Supplies........................... 349.00 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES................ Services and Other.......... 174.70 LATONYA BROADUS.............................. MISC.................................. 15.00 LAURA F ARBEITMAN............................ MISC.................................. 15.00 LAURA MAZUR....................................... Services and Other.......... 109.91 LAUREN THOMAS.................................. Services and Other.......... 107.07 LAVI INDUSTRIES.................................. Services and Other....... 1,162.76 LAW OFFICE OF GILBERT O MONTOYA JR ................................................................ MISC.................................. 15.00 LAW OFFICE OF MICHAEL HARTMANN ................................................................ MISC.................................... 2.50 LAW OFFICE OF WYN T TAYLOR......... MISC.................................. 15.00 LAW OFFICES OF BRANDON R CEGLIAN PC ................................................................ MISC................................ 190.80 LAYLIANE JUDY MONDRAGON............ MISC.................................. 15.00 LAZ KARP ASSOCIATES, LLC............... Services and Other.......... 429.00 LCC ENTERPRISES LLC....................... Supplies........................... 120.68 LE ARGUELLO........................................ MISC................................ 548.28 LEE HARMS............................................ Services and Other............ 77.02 LEGAL AID SERVICE OF NORTHEASTERN ................................................................ MISC.................................. 15.00 LESLIE MYERS...................................... Services and Other.......... 264.71 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING... Services and Other.......... 563.30 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING... Supplies........................... 103.00 LIMU LLC................................................ Services and Other....... 6,216.00 LISA MASON........................................... Supplies............................. 18.29 LISA STAIRS........................................... Services and Other.......... 454.31 LITTLETON LARGE ANIMAL CLINIC..... Supplies........................... 486.75 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES....... Supplies........................... 206.10 LUCAS GREEN....................................... Services and Other............ 37.41 LYNN MICHELE STRINGHAM................ Supplies............................. 33.20 LYNNEA OLDHAM.................................. Services and Other............ 64.50 MACARI-HEALEY PUBLISHING CO LLC ................................................................ Services and Other............ 16.96 MACHOL & JOHANNES......................... MISC............................. 1,373.06 MAD MINUTE LLC.................................. Supplies...................... 15,557.50 MAIL MASTERS OF COLORADO INC... Services and Other....... 1,585.95 MANISHA SINGH.................................... Services and Other.......... 156.60 MAREK’S CARS LLC.............................. MISC.................................. 15.00 MARISSA CHAMBERLAIN..................... Services and Other.......... 335.50 MARK A LEACHMAN PC........................ MISC.................................. 55.00 MARK HARKLEROAD............................ Services and Other............ 92.37 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC. Services and Other....... 1,650.39 MATTHEW HERBERT JACKSON.......... Services and Other.......... 364.80 MC+ ENGINEERING LLC....................... Services and Other.......... 950.00 MCE DIGITAL MEDIA INC...................... Supplies........................ 8,722.00 MCGEE COMPANY................................ Supplies........................... 103.76 MESSNER REEVES LLP........................ MISC.................................. 25.00 METRO COMMUNITY PROVIDER NETWORK ................................................................ Services and Other..... 12,119.75 MICHAEL E NELSON............................. MISC.................................. 15.00 MICHAEL TENNESON............................ Supplies............................. 37.71 MIDLAND CREDIT MANAGEMENT INC.... MISC...................................... 45.00 MIDLAND FUNDING LLC....................... MISC.................................. 15.00 MIKE COMSTOCK.................................. Services and Other.......... 494.40 MILIND VIBHANDIK................................ Services and Other............ 16.82 MILLER & STEIERT PC.......................... MISC.................................. 56.10 MILLER COHEN PETERSON YOUNG PC ................................................................ MISC.................................. 45.00 MILLS SCHMITZ HALSTEAD & ZALOUDEK L ................................................................ MISC.................................. 60.10 MING DER LIU........................................ MISC.................................. 15.00 MORICI FIGLIOLI & ASSOCIATES......... MISC.................................. 15.00 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS...................... Services and Other.......... 510.15 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC............... Services and Other..... 58,840.92 MOYE WHITE LLP.................................. MISC.................................. 68.10 MSUGHTER MOSES INIONGUN........... MISC.................................. 15.00 NANCY JACKSON.................................. Services and Other.......... 299.46 NANCY N SHARPE................................. Services and Other.......... 106.64 NANCY WEISS....................................... MISC.................................. 15.00 NAPA AUTO PARTS................................ Supplies........................ 1,042.07 NATALIE BAZAREVITSCH..................... Services and Other.......... 251.37 NATIONAL EMBLEM INC....................... Supplies........................ 3,420.96 NATIONAL MEDICAL SERVICES INC.... Supplies........................ 2,074.00 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS.................. Supplies............................. 81.10 NAVIGATE WELLNESS LLC................... Services and Other....... 1,199.00 NELSON TRUMBULL............................. Services and Other.......... 203.50 NETWORK CLAIMS REDUCTION TECH LLC ................................................................ Services and Other....... 1,050.00 NIKISHIA HART....................................... MISC.................................. 15.00 NTHERM LLC.......................................... Services and Other....... 4,804.50 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 517.00 OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY........ Services and Other. 1,267,807.00 OFFICE OF FINNEY COUNTY ATTORNEY ................................................................ MISC.................................. 45.00 ORTEN CAVANAGH & HOLMES LLC.... MISC................................ 326.58 PACE VENTURES INC........................... Services and Other.......... 247.35 PATRICK HERNANDEZ.......................... Services and Other.......... 117.10 PAUL J VAHLING.................................... MISC.................................. 15.00 PAYLOGIX LLC....................................... MISC........................... 26,403.58 PDM STEEL SERVICE CENTERS INC-... Supplies............................. 717.13 PERKINELMER GENETICS INC............... Supplies............................. 200.00 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP... Supplies............................. 112.90 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY........................ Services and Other.......... 344.11 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL.. Services and Other....... 3,889.47 PITNEY BOWES INC.............................. Services and Other.......... 509.80 PITNEY BOWES INC.............................. Supplies........................... 468.32 POCKET PRESS LLC............................. Supplies........................... 185.01 POTESTIO BROTHERS......................... Supplies........................... 108.41 PREMIER FACILITY CONSTRUCTORS, LLC ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 750.00 PRESSTEK INC...................................... Services and Other.......... 998.83 PRINCE LOWELL LLC............................ MISC.................................. 62.10 PROFESSIONAL FINANCE COMPANY... MISC.................................... 15.00 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE...... Services and Other.......... 126.00 PROTECTION ONE................................ Services and Other............ 66.60 PROVEST LITIGATION........................... MISC.................................. 15.00 PROVEST LITIGATION SERVICES....... MISC.................................. 15.00 PROVEST LLC........................................ MISC.................................. 15.00 PURPLE LANGUAGE SERVICES CO.... Services and Other.......... 300.00 RACHEL BECK....................................... Services and Other.......... 103.70 RACHEL M CALDWELL.......................... Services and Other............ 48.37 RANDALL S MILLER............................... Services and Other.......... 200.00 RANDSTAD TECHNOLOGIES............... Services and Other..... 15,440.00 RAY ALLEN MANUFACTURING CO INC ................................................................ Supplies........................... 911.30 RC PRECISION INSTALLATIONS INC... Capital Outlay............. 22,238.00 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT ................................................................ Supplies........................... 157.24 RITA CHANNELL..................................... MISC.................................. 62.10 ROBIN LAWTON..................................... MISC.................................. 15.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER... Services and Other......... 2,829.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER... Supplies............................. 216.46 ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO.... Services and Other.......... 777.70 ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO.... Supplies............................... 9.89 ROMBERG AND ASSOCIATES.............. Services and Other..... 14,127.72 RUTH A SHARP PC................................ MISC.................................. 15.00 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC............. Supplies...................... 14,563.10 SAFARILAND LLC.................................. Supplies............................. 88.84 SAFE RESTRAINTS INC........................ Supplies........................ 1,450.00 SAID ZAKI............................................... MISC.................................. 15.00

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PAGE 28 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019 —Continued from previous page— SAMANTHA LE....................................... MISC.................................. 53.10 SAMUEL TORRES.................................. Services and Other.......... 152.50 SAMUEL TORRES.................................. Supplies........................... 400.00 SCOTT CLARK....................................... Services and Other............ 59.74 SCOTT SHAW......................................... Services and Other............ 82.07 SCROLL K............................................... Services and Other....... 4,800.00 SECURITY CENTRAL INC..................... Services and Other.......... 162.00 SELINA N BASCHIERA........................... Services and Other.......... 335.50 SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER INC... Services and Other....... 9,671.41 SHAYLEN FLOREZ................................. Services and Other............ 67.51 SHEMSIANA MEVLANI........................... Services and Other............ 32.48 SHRED-IT USA LLC................................ Services and Other.......... 400.32 SOUTH SUBURAN PARK & RECEREATION ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 117.00 SOUTHERNCARLSON........................... Supplies........................ 1,407.71 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC.................. Supplies........................ 1,762.19 SOUTHWEST SOLUTIONS GROUP...... Supplies........................ 5,400.00 SPACESAVER STORAGE SYSTEMS INC ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 208.74 SPOK INC............................................... Services and Other.......... 338.89 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON............ MISC............................. 1,175.20 SPRINT SOLUTIONS INC...................... Services and Other.......... 356.18 STAFFORD-SMITH INC ......................... Supplies ..................... (1,500.00) STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY.... MISC........................... 37,484.68 STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT............... MISC................................ 870.57 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY ................................................................ Services and Other....... 3,230.70 STATLAB MEDICAL PRODUCTS........... Supplies........................... 711.84 STENGER & STENGER......................... MISC................................ 360.00 STERICYCLE INC................................... Supplies........................ 2,796.06 STEVENS REPORTING SERVICE......... Services and Other.......... 909.00 STEWART TOBY MUNROE.................... MISC.................................. 25.00 STOKES & WOLF PC............................. MISC.................................. 15.00 SUPER SEER CORPORATION.............. Supplies........................ 1,725.00 SUPER VACUUM MANUFACTURING CO INC ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 787.50 SUSAN R SANDSTROM......................... Services and Other.......... 200.61 SUTTELL & HAMMER, P.C..................... MISC............................. 2,474.46 SYMBOLARTS LLC................................ Supplies........................ 1,092.75 T-MOBILE................................................ Services and Other............ 28.00 TARAMART & GAS INC.......................... Services and Other............ 28.00 TATYANA M LEPLER.............................. Services and Other............ 20.00 TAYLOR MCKINNEY............................... Services and Other.......... 155.96 TAYLOR MCKINNEY............................... Supplies........................... 116.51 TENA CAROLINE GROVES................... Services and Other............ 26.15 TERESA MARLOWE............................... Services and Other.......... 107.96 THE DENVER POST............................... Services and Other.......... 366.95 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ................................................................ Services and Other....... 3,904.72 THE JOB STORE.................................... Services and Other....... 1,797.08 THE MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA... Services and Other.......... 408.00 THE MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA... Supplies........................ 1,268.50 THE MOORE LAW GROUP APC............ MISC.................................. 75.00 THE SUPPLY CACHE INC...................... Supplies........................ 4,953.63 THE VISUAL EDGE SIGNS & DESIGN INC ................................................................ Supplies........................ 3,412.10 THEODORE W BRIN.............................. MISC.................................. 13.00 THERESA ANNE RUSSO....................... Supplies........................... 636.00 THERESA LINDBLOM............................ Services and Other.......... 198.85 THERMO FLUIDS INC............................ Services and Other.......... 470.04 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST................ Services and Other....... 7,091.02 TIFFANIE BLEAU.................................... Services and Other............ 27.67 TIM ASTON............................................. Services and Other.......... 220.40 TIM HANSON.......................................... Services and Other............ 58.00 TIM MULVEY........................................... Services and Other.......... 146.42 TIME COURIERS LLC............................ Supplies............................. 19.50 TIMOTHY WESTPHAL............................ Services and Other............ 57.88 TODD COMPANIES INC......................... Services and Other.......... 640.00 TOP HAT FILE & SERVE INC................. MISC.................................. 45.00 TOP HAT FILE AND SERVE INC............ MISC.................................. 15.00 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL.......................... Services and Other............ 30.47 TRACY RYBA.......................................... Services and Other............ 11.53 TRANS UNION........................................ Services and Other.......... 212.84 TRAVIS KRINGS......................................... Services and Other.............. 39.79 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT.... Community Programs... 32,359.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT.... Services and Other..... 379,770.50 TRITECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS......... Services and Other..... 36,600.00 TRUDI PEEPGRASS.............................. Services and Other.......... 251.72 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER PC.... MISC........................... 13,403.90 U.S. COURTS-PACER............................ Services and Other.......... 213.60 ULINE INC............................................... Supplies........................... 564.69 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO HOSPITAL ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 680.00 USC INTERNAL MERGER CO LLC....... Services and Other..... 31,541.58 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF... Services and Other.......... 116.44 VARGO & JANSON PC........................... MISC.................................. 25.00 VERITIV OPERATING COMPANY.......... Supplies........................ 5,582.86 VERIZON WIRELESS............................. Services and Other..... 40,037.64 VERIZON WIRELESS............................. Supplies............................. 99.99 VICTOR BLATZER.................................. Services and Other.......... 101.50 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP......... Services and Other....... 1,815.75 VISION SERVICE PLAN......................... MISC............................. 9,602.74 VISTA FD LLC......................................... Supplies........................ 3,416.74 WAKEFIELD & ASSOCIATES INC.......... MISC.................................. 90.00 WAKEFIELD & ASSOCIATES LLC......... MISC.................................. 15.00 WAKEFIELD AND ASSOCIATES INC..... MISC................................ 130.00 WARREN KULIK..................................... Services and Other............ 47.56 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ................................................................ Services and Other... 269,377.09 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER... Services and Other....... 7,608.59 WAXIES ENTERPRISES INC................. MISC................................ 190.80 WELLS FARGO MERCHANT SERVICES LLC ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 783.99 WERGE LAW LLC................................... MISC................................ 129.80 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.... Supplies........................... 550.00 WILLIAM D EMERSON........................... Services and Other............ 97.56 WINZEBURG LEFF PURVIS & PAYNE LLP ................................................................ MISC................................ 207.37 WINZENBURG LEFF PURVIS & PAYNE ................................................................ MISC................................ 360.24 WL CONTRACTORS INC....................... Services and Other....... 1,870.00 WOLTERS KLUWER LEGAL &............... Services and Other.......... 896.59 WRANGLER SUPER HOLDCO CORP... Services and Other............ 38.50 WRITER MOTT....................................... Services and Other............ 87.36 XCEL ENERGY....................................... Services and Other... 102,742.39 XEROX CORPORATION........................ Services and Other.......... 103.00 FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services CHELSEY CHRISTIANSON.................... Services and Other.......... 443.06 5280 CREMATION AND FUNERAL SERVICES ................................................................ Community Programs... 1,000.00 A BETTER PLACE FUNERAL & CREMATION ................................................................ Community Programs...... 985.68 A2M4SEEN LLP...................................... MISC............................. 5,200.50 A2M4SEEN LLP...................................... Supplies...................... 34,390.10 ABDELOUAHEAD AFFAKI...................... MISC.................................. 38.00 ABDELOUAL AFFAKI.............................. MISC.................................. 38.00 ABIGAIL RAMSAUER............................. Services and Other.......... 494.06 ACCOUNT BROKERS............................ MISC................................ 400.11 ADRIANA HORTON................................ Services and Other............ 11.77 ADRIANE HACKETT............................... Services and Other.......... 120.70 AGAPE FUNERAL SERVICES............... Community Programs... 2,000.00 AGUSTIN HORBLIT................................ Services and Other............ 17.98 ALEXANDRA EGGLESTON.................... Services and Other............ 44.43 ALEXANDRIA AMICK.............................. Services and Other.......... 161.59 ALEXIS JONES....................................... Services and Other............ 27.96 ALICIA HEWITT....................................... Services and Other.......... 144.49 ALISON IVORY....................................... Services and Other.......... 238.38 ALISSA J YULU....................................... Community Programs........ 86.71 ALISSA J YULU....................................... Services and Other.......... 105.25 ALLICIA HALEY....................................... Services and Other............ 44.60 AMBER R GUTIERREZ.......................... Services and Other............ 36.77 AMBER VERZOSA.................................. Services and Other............ 74.88 AMERICAN PROCESS SUPPORT......... Services and Other............ 50.00 AMERICAN PUBLIC HUMAN SERVICES ................................................................ Services and Other....... 1,400.00 AMY NICKERSON.................................. Services and Other.......... 413.13 ANDREA WOODS................................... Services and Other............ 13.75 ANDREW ACREE................................... Services and Other.......... 211.53 ANGELA GUERUE.................................. Services and Other............ 49.53 ANGELA LYTLE...................................... Services and Other.......... 226.78 ANGELICA ROS...................................... Services and Other.......... 230.74 ANGIE HEDGEPETH.............................. Services and Other............ 92.22 ANIKA R JOHNSON................................ Services and Other.......... 144.08 ANITA TURNER-CORWIN...................... Services and Other.......... 290.87

LEGALS ANITRA HATHAWAY............................... Services and Other.......... 141.40 ANNETTE MYRICK................................. Services and Other............ 45.24 APRIL SEE.............................................. Services and Other.......... 169.60 ARAPAHOE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT ................................................................ Community Programs...... 340.00 ARETHA MOORE................................... MISC................................ 200.00 ARROYO VILLAGE APARTMENTS LLLP ................................................................ Community Programs...... 600.00 ASHDON PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC ................................................................ Community Programs... 1,000.00 ASHLEY FRANKEL................................. Services and Other.......... 141.75 ASHLEY J CHRISTOFF.......................... Services and Other.......... 553.08 ASHLEY KOWALEFSKI.......................... Services and Other.......... 209.26 ASHLEY SCHWIEGER........................... Services and Other.......... 142.68 ASHLEY WUNDERLE............................. Services and Other.......... 175.81 AVANTI RESIDENTIAL LLC.................... Community Programs... 1,789.99 B I INCORPORATED.............................. Services and Other....... 5,536.00 BACKGROUND INFORMATION SERVICES INC ................................................................ Services and Other....... 1,333.10 BAILEY MCGUINNESS........................... Services and Other.......... 162.87 BAYAUD ENTERPRISES INC................. Services and Other.......... 360.00 BODIE ENGER LAW TRUST ACCOUNT ................................................................ MISC................................ 597.76 BOULDER COUNTY SHERIFF............... Services and Other............ 10.40 BRENDA ARMOUR................................. Services and Other.......... 168.32 BRENDA JEFFRIES................................ MISC................................ 369.92 BRIAN ROBILLARD................................ Services and Other.......... 325.32 BRITANY S FEATHERS.......................... Community Programs........ 10.84 BRITANY S FEATHERS.......................... Services and Other....... 1,255.99 BRITTANI CHOATE................................ Community Programs........ 10.10 BRITTANI CHOATE................................ Services and Other.......... 241.27 BRITTANY GALLANT.............................. Services and Other.......... 313.27 BRITTANY HOOSER.............................. Services and Other............ 55.62 BRITTANY NOBLE.................................. Services and Other.......... 286.58 BRITTANY SIEVERS.............................. Services and Other.......... 225.71 BULLOCK MORTUARY.......................... Community Programs... 1,000.00 CALEY J JACO....................................... Services and Other............ 10.79 CARI OLSEN........................................... Services and Other............ 58.76 CARISSA BARELA.................................. Services and Other............ 47.79 CARLA BOETGER.................................. MISC.................................. 21.00 CARRIE BALOW..................................... Services and Other.......... 127.25 CARRISHA NEWTON............................. Community Programs........ 62.88 CASSANDRA MAYBER......................... Services and Other............ 62.93 CASSANDRA AGUILAR.......................... Services and Other.......... 147.32 CECILIA MORALES................................ Services and Other............ 27.84 CELESTE ROYBAL................................. Services and Other............ 34.56 CESCO LINGUISTIC SERVICES INC.... Community Programs... 3,912.92 CHAD C CERINICH................................ Services and Other.......... 990.00 CHANTELLE ROMERO.......................... Services and Other............ 13.92 CHARLTON COMPANY, THE................. Community Programs... 1,800.00 CHELSEA SWEENEY............................. Services and Other.......... 668.64 CHELSEY HANSON............................... Services and Other............ 35.15 CHERYL TERNES................................... Services and Other.......... 105.27 CHRISTEN MASON................................ Services and Other............ 26.56 CHRISTINE YAEKLE.............................. Services and Other.......... 215.12 CHRISTOPHER PIEPER........................ Services and Other............ 15.66 CITY OF AURORA.................................. MISC.................................. 10.00 CLUTTER TRUCKER.............................. Community Programs... 2,915.00 COLLEEN HAYES................................... Services and Other............ 25.23 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ................................................................ Services and Other....... 2,212.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ................................................................ MISC................................ 828.28 COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES........... Services and Other..... 13,300.00 COLORADO REALTY & PROPERTY..... Community Programs...... 700.00 COLORADO STATE ARCHIVES............. Services and Other............ 80.00 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER..................... Community Programs. 20,280.00 CONTACT WIRELESS............................ Services and Other....... 1,552.62 CONTINUUM OF COLORADO INC........ Community Programs... 1,037.88 CORPORATE TRANSLATION SERVICES INC ................................................................ Services and Other....... 2,024.12 CREMATION SOCIETY OF CO.............. Community Programs... 1,000.00 CRYSTAL N CROWELL.......................... Services and Other.......... 232.87 CS ADVOCARE INC............................... Community Programs... 1,116.88 CYNTHIA DUNBAR................................. Services and Other.......... 429.68 CYNTHIA MARTINEZ-VAZQUEZ............ Services and Other............ 13.63 DANIELLE CLARK-JACKSON................ Services and Other.......... 167.62 DANIELLE NEWMAN.............................. Services and Other.......... 385.10 DANIELLE WAAGMEESTER.................. Services and Other............ 63.19 DARCI RODECAP................................... Services and Other.......... 170.29 DAWN STOUDT...................................... Services and Other.......... 234.73 DAWNA ROBERTS................................. Services and Other............ 55.68 DEANNA STEPANIUK............................. Services and Other.......... 521.36 DEBORAH BATTS.................................. Services and Other.............. 3.02 DEBORAH MCCARTY............................ Services and Other............ 27.55 DEBRA WALZ......................................... Services and Other.......... 256.77 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION....... Services and Other....... 8,188.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION....... Supplies........................ 5,120.00 DELMY ACOSTA..................................... Services and Other............ 92.22 DENVER REALTY GROUP LLC............. Community Programs...... 800.00 DOAA AL-ALAWNEH.............................. Services and Other............ 20.00 ELAINE CASTILLO................................. Community Programs........ 14.47 ELAINE CASTILLO................................. Services and Other.......... 140.95 ELIZABETH AZNAR................................ Services and Other.......... 318.14 EMILY BRETTMANN............................... Services and Other.......... 347.60 EMILY WHITAKER.................................. Services and Other.......... 259.02 ERIC HOSKINS....................................... Services and Other.......... 183.28 ERIKA SORENSON................................ Services and Other.......... 126.09 ERIN COLOROSO.................................. Services and Other............ 32.17 ERINNE R LANGLOIS............................ Services and Other.......... 342.55 EVERGREEN PARK AND RECREATION ................................................................ Community Programs...... 250.00 EXPERIAN.............................................. Services and Other............ 27.86 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY.............. MISC............................. 2,767.59 FAMILY TREE INC.................................. Community Programs. 19,560.00 FELIX MOORE........................................ Services and Other.......... 212.28 FLAIR DATA SYSTEMS INC................... Supplies........................... 209.31 FREMONT COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPT.... Services and Other.............. 38.21 GENEVIEVE RUMLOW.......................... Services and Other............ 19.72 GERALD H PHIPPS INC......................... MISC........................... 99,297.00 GGC ACQUISITIONS HOLDINGS CORP ................................................................ Community Programs...... 524.15 GLOBAL TEL LINK CORP...................... Services and Other.......... 994.77 GLORIA EGAN........................................ Services and Other............ 49.65 GRANT MILLER...................................... Services and Other............ 99.18 HAILEY TRAVIS...................................... Services and Other.......... 304.44 HANNAH MEKKAWY.............................. Services and Other............ 78.88 HAROLD G COWAN............................... Services and Other............ 67.05 HEATHER L TOMKA............................... Services and Other.......... 385.10 HEAVEN TESFAYE................................. Services and Other.......... 401.49 HOPSKIPDRIVE INC.............................. Community Programs... 2,198.84 HORALIO CASTRO................................ MISC.................................. 20.00 IMT CAPITAL IV CORNERSTAR RANCH LLC ................................................................ Community Programs...... 500.00 INDIANA STATE DEPT HEALTH............. Services and Other............ 10.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC............. Supplies........................ 1,371.21 INTERGROUP INC................................. Capital Outlay.................. 925.18 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE............ MISC................................ 225.00 IRMA FRANSUA...................................... Services and Other............ 22.04 JAMES C SALAZAR............................... Services and Other.......... 225.00 JAMIE BERGEN...................................... Services and Other............ 15.54 JEFFERSON COUNTY DEPT OFSOCIAL SVCS ................................................................ Community Programs... 2,678.98 JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS........ Services and Other............ 39.00 JEFFREY KEY........................................ Services and Other.......... 245.68 JENNIFER JACKS.................................. Services and Other.......... 581.81 JENNIFER MARINE................................ Services and Other............ 28.39 JESSE BOBIAN...................................... Services and Other.......... 458.70 JESSICA L FREEMAN............................ Services and Other.......... 190.07 JESSICA WILLIAMS............................... Services and Other............ 70.64 JILL BOWEN........................................... Services and Other............ 21.46 JODI GULLEY......................................... Services and Other............ 73.60 JOHN COYNER...................................... Services and Other............ 94.42 JOHN DRULIS......................................... Services and Other.......... 349.09 JOHN NAGENCAST............................... Services and Other.......... 495.00 JONATHAN MARK DEDIEMAR.............. Services and Other.......... 225.00 JORDAN M MCGINNIS........................... Services and Other.......... 736.24 JOSEPH BORREGO............................... Services and Other.......... 137.44 JUANIKA BARNETT................................ Services and Other............ 60.96 JULIA RAMSDELL................................... Services and Other.......... 489.34 JULIANNE SIMENSON........................... Services and Other.......... 186.70 JULIE VAN HEYNINGEN PSY D PC...... Services and Other.......... 975.00 JUPITER I LLC........................................ Supplies........................ 1,278.44 JUSTINA MEADOWS.............................. Services and Other.......... 469.68 KAISER PERMANENTE......................... MISC......................... 607,989.03 KARA HABER......................................... Services and Other.......... 376.88 KARI SALES........................................... Services and Other.......... 143.78 KARRIE KAUFMAN................................. Services and Other............ 17.98 KATHERINE SMITH................................ Services and Other............ 43.09 KATHLEEN NOONE................................ Services and Other............ 64.61

KATHLEEN STAFFORD.......................... Services and Other............ 49.39 KATHLEEN ZIOLA................................... Services and Other....... 4,311.00 KATRIN BARTHEL.................................. Services and Other.......... 369.68 KAY BERRY............................................ MISC.................................. 20.00 KELLI TERRELL...................................... Services and Other.......... 166.98 KELLY GOODMAN.................................. Services and Other............ 36.77 KESHA THOMAS.................................... Services and Other............ 47.10 KIANA CLARK......................................... MISC................................ 133.74 KIMBERLY PINE..................................... Community Programs........ 19.36 KIMBERLY PINE..................................... Services and Other.......... 304.85 KIMBERLY RASH.................................... Services and Other............ 10.73 KIRSTEN LAWRENCE............................ Services and Other.......... 212.86 KIRSTEN LEIF........................................ Services and Other............ 68.61 KRAYNEWSKIA ALLEN.......................... Services and Other.......... 206.48 KRISTEN BRITTON................................ Services and Other............ 84.33 KRISTI ERICKSON................................. Services and Other.......... 390.90 KRISTI YOHO......................................... Community Programs........ 18.00 KRISTIN DAVIS....................................... Community Programs........ 42.95 KRISTIN DAVIS....................................... Services and Other.......... 815.86 LABORATORY CORPORATION OF....... Services and Other....... 1,278.25 LACEY SETTLE...................................... Services and Other.......... 149.81 LARANE GARY....................................... Services and Other............ 63.00 LARRY BANKSTON................................ Services and Other....... 1,980.00 LAS ANIMAS COUNTY SHERIFF OFFICE ................................................................ Services and Other............ 15.00 LAURA PATTERSON.............................. Services and Other.......... 116.87 LEAH TURNER....................................... Services and Other.......... 100.40 LEBA HIRSCH......................................... Services and Other.......... 363.25 LEGAL EXPRESS................................... Services and Other............ 55.50 LETICIA BRADSHAW............................. Services and Other............ 29.93 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 426.05 LINDA ARNOLD...................................... Services and Other.......... 523.15 LORI OSWALD........................................ Services and Other............ 18.39 LOWE’S COMPANIES INC..................... Community Programs...... 800.00 MAREK E RADZIWONOWSKI................ Services and Other............ 11.25 MARGARET GOETTGE.......................... Services and Other.......... 276.14 MARIA JURIST........................................ Services and Other............ 26.57 MARIA LOUIS......................................... Services and Other.......... 440.74 MARIANN TORRENCE........................... Services and Other.......... 977.53 MARIBEL SMITH..................................... Services and Other............ 58.99 MARILEE MCWILLIAMS......................... Services and Other.......... 440.59 MARISA LOPEZ...................................... Services and Other............ 61.89 MARISOL CHAVEZ................................. Services and Other............ 35.96 MARISSA GIBBINS................................. Community Programs........ 13.95 MARISSA GIBBINS................................. Services and Other.......... 420.56 MARK L RONAN..................................... Services and Other.......... 675.00 MARY LEEDS......................................... Services and Other.......... 227.65 MATTHEW TAYLOR FANTE................... Services and Other.......... 288.90 MEGHAN LOFTUS.................................. Services and Other............ 70.93 MELISSA LEONY.................................... Services and Other............ 17.98 MELISSA MCKINLEY.............................. Services and Other.......... 333.44 MELISSA WILSON.................................. Services and Other............ 26.56 METRO COLLECTION SERVICE INC.... MISC............................. 1,267.37 MICHAEL VALENTINE............................ Services and Other.......... 256.57 MICHELE STUVEL.................................. Services and Other.......... 114.03 MICHELLE DOSSEY............................... Services and Other............ 45.58 MIKAELA C ZAMORA............................. Services and Other.......... 163.73 MINDY KUGLER..................................... Services and Other.......... 107.25 MISSOURI HEALTH AND SENIOR SRV... Services and Other.............. 75.00 MORPHO USA INC................................. Services and Other.......... 297.00 NANCY DE LA TORRE........................... Services and Other............ 11.77 NANCY REGALADO............................... Community Programs...... 270.00 NATALIE CORONADO............................ Services and Other.......... 182.12 NATIONAL ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES ................................................................ Services and Other............ 75.00 NEBRASKA CHILD SUPPORT............... MISC................................ 822.48 NICOLE A NINA....................................... Services and Other............ 75.34 NICOLE EDWARDS................................ Services and Other.......... 808.44 NINA PAULSON...................................... Services and Other.......... 108.53 OFFICE OF VITAL RECORDS, DEPT OF ................................................................ Services and Other............ 17.00 OFFICE OF VITAL RECORDS-KANSAS.... Services and Other................ 30.00 OHIO STATE PROCESS SERVER......... Services and Other............ 50.00 OLINGER HAMPDEN MORTUARY........ Community Programs... 1,000.00 ONTARIO SYSTEMS LLC....................... Services and Other....... 2,155.79 OPTIMIZE MANPOWER SOLUTIONS INC ................................................................ Services and Other..... 31,892.36 PAMELA YANETT.................................... Services and Other.......... 250.45 PENELOPE J CHIHA.............................. Services and Other.......... 240.94 PETER NINI............................................ Services and Other.......... 183.92 PHIANGCHIT MUTZBAUER................... Services and Other.......... 276.78 PHILIP JAMES........................................ Services and Other............ 98.31 PICKENS TECH...................................... Community Programs...... 580.00 PINNACLE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH INC... Community Programs.......... 12.99 PITKIN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE... Services and Other............ 24.00 PITNEY BOWES..................................... Supplies........................ 6,633.00 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL.. Services and Other....... 3,889.20 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ................................................................ Supplies........................... 290.21 PUEBLO COUNTY.................................. MISC................................ 969.60 QUENTON BO-RASHARD GOODWIN... Services and Other.......... 170.92 RACHEL ANNE NUNEZ.......................... Services and Other.......... 990.00 RACHEL MACLEISH............................... Services and Other.......... 155.44 RANDELL THIGPEN............................... Services and Other.......... 125.04 RASBERRY & ASSOCIATES LLC.......... Services and Other............ 97.50 REBECCA HEATON................................ Services and Other.......... 143.03 REBECCA MAYBURY............................. Services and Other.......... 287.10 REBECKAH DEANGELIS....................... Services and Other.......... 225.67 RENE GONZALEZ.................................. Community Programs...... 250.00 ROBERT ALAN JACKSON..................... Services and Other.......... 990.00 ROBIN ARAGON..................................... Community Programs...... 105.00 ROBIN ARAGON..................................... Services and Other............ 42.05 ROLONDA NIX........................................ Services and Other............ 89.09 RUBY CALZADA..................................... Services and Other............ 16.65 SALVATORE L FAZIO JR........................ Services and Other.......... 990.00 SAMANTHA A BOWLES......................... Services and Other.......... 160.43 SAMANTHA LEACH................................ Services and Other............ 60.55 SARAH CULP.......................................... Services and Other.......... 462.74 SARAH WOLF......................................... Services and Other.......... 211.12 SAVIO HOUSE........................................ Community Programs...... 190.00 SCOTTY DAY.......................................... Services and Other............ 35.15 SECURE CAPITAL INVESTMENTS LLC ................................................................ Community Programs... 3,700.00 SHAELA NEWBY.................................... Services and Other............ 38.57 SHAMIKA MILES..................................... MISC.................................. 47.28 SHANNON BEATTY................................ Services and Other.......... 215.64 SHANNON ROBLEDO............................ Services and Other............ 25.58 SHARLINE DONALDSON....................... Services and Other............ 32.77 SHAYLA REICHERT............................... Services and Other............ 69.60 SHERRITA BISHOP................................ Services and Other....... 1,991.25 SHILOH HOME INC................................ Community Programs... 1,970.73 SHILOH HOUSE..................................... Community Programs... 8,164.15 SIGMA PROCESS SERVICE.................. Services and Other............ 50.00 SIMFONI CROWLEY.............................. Services and Other.......... 399.62 SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION..... MISC............................... 14,961.00 STACI CALLAWAY.................................. Services and Other.......... 108.89 STACIA JOHNSTON............................... Services and Other............ 74.36 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY.... MISC........................... 27,903.26 STEPHANIE A COLLINS......................... Services and Other.............. 7.02 STEPHANIE HEIDEN............................. Services and Other.......... 391.48 STEPHANIE RAYTON............................ Community Programs... 2,000.00 STEVEN NASH....................................... Services and Other............ 27.38 SUSAN ADAMCZYK............................... Services and Other............ 88.64 SUZANNA DOBBINS.............................. Services and Other............ 82.28 SUZANNE HEDICAN.............................. Services and Other............ 36.54 SUZANNE PRICE................................... Services and Other............ 39.56 TAMRA WHITE........................................ Services and Other.......... 480.80 TANYA GLICK......................................... Services and Other.......... 183.63 TAYLOR GRASTON................................ Services and Other.......... 631.28 TEXANNA D COLEMAN......................... Services and Other............ 66.24 THE ADOPTION EXCHANGE INC......... Community Programs... 2,403.33 THE BROWING GROUP INTERNATIONAL INC ................................................................ Services and Other....... 4,784.00 THOMAS A GRAHAM JR........................ Services and Other....... 1,485.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST................ Services and Other....... 1,676.07 TIFFANY MCGEE.................................... Services and Other.......... 323.82 TODD HYMAN........................................ Services and Other.......... 140.70 TOM MILLS PSI INC............................... Services and Other....... 2,745.00 TRACY CARROLL.................................. Community Programs.......... 5.39 TRACY CARROLL.................................. Services and Other.......... 384.13 TRACY OPP............................................ Services and Other.......... 224.10 TRANSLATION EXCELLENCE............... Services and Other.......... 277.81 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT...... Services and Other.............. 280.00 TYLER KANE.......................................... Services and Other............ 68.15 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION...... MISC............................. 1,252.20 VALERIE K BROOKS.............................. Services and Other....... 1,190.00 VALERIE L DIAZ..................................... Services and Other.......... 164.14

August 15, 2019 THE VILLAGER | PAGE 29

LEGALS —Continued from previous page— VALERIE MEROS................................... Services and Other.......... 316.39 VALERIE TERZIC.................................... Services and Other.............. 9.51 VANESSA FRAZIER................................ Services and Other............ 36.71 VANESSA HUGHES................................ Services and Other.......... 255.90 VERIZON WIRELESS............................. Services and Other..... 19,942.99 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP......... Services and Other.......... 177.56 VISION SERVICE PLAN......................... MISC............................. 6,045.58 VITAL RECORDS SOUTH DAKOTA....... Services and Other............ 30.00 WALLY ENTERPRICSES INC................. Services and Other............ 67.00 WELD COUNTY GOVERNMENT........... Services and Other............ 13.00 WELD COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE..... Services and Other............ 42.00 WEST PUBLISHING CORPORATION.... Services and Other....... 6,023.60 WICSEC.................................................. Services and Other.......... 830.00 WISCONSIN VITAL RECORDS OFFICE ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 184.00 XCEL ENERGY....................................... Community Programs...... 250.00 YANGSON BAKER.................................. Services and Other............ 47.79 ZENA WEST............................................ Services and Other............ 70.54 ZIEDINS REAL ESTATE CO................... Community Programs...... 700.00 FUND REPORT - 12 Electronic Filing Technology COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE... MISC........................... 23,730.00 KOFILE TECHNOLOGIES INC............... Services and Other..... 12,465.00 FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority District ASCO EXPLORER POST....................... Services and Other.......... 350.00 CENTURA HEALTH CORPORATION..... Services and Other....... 1,200.00 CHERRY KNOLLS PHILLIPS 66............ Supplies........................... 512.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 132.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION....... Services and Other.......... 250.00 E470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY... Services and Other............ 35.75 EVA LOUISE FOSTER............................ Services and Other.......... 336.00 GEORGIA FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY ................................................................ MISC................................ 433.28 JASON PRESLEY................................... Services and Other.......... 197.84 KAISER PERMANENTE......................... MISC........................... 98,002.33 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES................ Services and Other.......... 116.46 LAZ KARP ASSOCIATES, LLC............... Services and Other.......... 286.00 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING... Services and Other............ 88.20 RAY ALLEN MANUFACTURING CO INC ................................................................ Supplies........................... 607.52 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY.... MISC............................. 3,824.30 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT....................... MISC............................. 1,384.62 THE MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA... Services and Other.......... 272.00 THERESA ANNE RUSSO....................... Supplies............................. 10.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST................ Services and Other............ 86.55 VERIZON WIRELESS............................. Services and Other....... 8,741.56 VISION SERVICE PLAN......................... MISC............................. 1,122.78 FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works! ANA J QUEZADA.................................... Services and Other............ 36.52 ANAID AGUILAR..................................... Services and Other.......... 350.00 ANDREA BARNUM................................. Services and Other............ 82.30 ARACELY ESCALANTE.......................... Services and Other.......... 110.66 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS............ Services and Other..... 23,750.00 ASIAN PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT CENTER ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 183.00 AY’SHAY RICHARDSON........................ Community Programs...... 250.00 BARBARA KESSEL................................. Services and Other............ 44.66 BENJAMIN K LEE................................... Services and Other............ 22.04 BLIND INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.. Services and Other....... 3,000.00 CANDACE N SBARRA............................ Services and Other............ 44.78 CASEY L SAYLOR.................................. Services and Other.............. 6.00 CENGAGE LEARNING INC.................... Services and Other....... 1,995.00 CENTRAL COLORADO AHEC............... Services and Other....... 5,250.00 CHARLENE DEL VESCOVO.................. Services and Other.......... 104.34 CHRISTINE BRODERS.......................... Services and Other............ 32.25 CHRISTOPHER MATT CORNETT.......... Services and Other............ 64.50 CLAUDIA P COLAMARCO...................... Services and Other.......... 130.38 CLAYTON HOSCHOUER....................... Services and Other............ 46.98 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ................................................................ Community Programs...... 123.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ................................................................ MISC................................ 478.15 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING & CCTV LLC ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 250.00 COLORADO TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATION ................................................................ Services and Other....... 1,095.00 COMMERCIAL VEHICLE TRAINING CENTER ................................................................ Services and Other....... 3,000.00 CONTACT WIRELESS............................ Services and Other.......... 519.80 CR SQUARED INC................................. Services and Other....... 1,859.06 CREATIVE INFINITY EARLY LEARNING AC ................................................................ Services and Other....... 2,031.76 D’ANGELO JOHNSON............................ Services and Other.......... 110.26 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION....... Supplies........................... 300.00 DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS............. Services and Other....... 2,553.10 ELISE FLORES....................................... Services and Other............ 30.16 ELIZABETH MIKALATOS........................ Services and Other............ 45.02 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY.............. MISC............................. 2,566.92 FRANK DAVIS......................................... Services and Other............ 61.94 GLENN HUGHES.................................... Services and Other.......... 100.00 GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF DENVER... Services and Other......... 4,000.00 GRETCHEN C MILLER........................... Services and Other............ 37.70 HICO DISTRIBUTING OF COLORADO.. Supplies............................. 36.00 HILLARY V VALLES................................ Services and Other.......... 250.00 HOME BUYERS WARRANTY CORPORATION ................................................................ Services and Other....... 2,551.50 INTERGROUP INC................................. Services and Other....... 2,166.84 ISABEL TITTLE....................................... Services and Other.......... 150.00 JAMIE FISHER........................................ Services and Other............ 89.67 JEFFREY P DAHM.................................. Services and Other............ 21.11 JESSICA TRUJILLO................................ Services and Other............ 37.70 JOHN D NEBEL...................................... Services and Other....... 4,870.00 JOSHUA DUTTON.................................. Community Programs...... 200.00 JUDITH EMERY...................................... Services and Other.......... 245.44 KAISER PERMANENTE......................... MISC........................... 76,642.90 KATHY S ZARLENGO............................. Services and Other.......... 297.50 KELLY A FOLKS...................................... Services and Other.......... 942.52 KELLY VIGIL............................................ Services and Other.......... 131.15 KELSEY KLAUS...................................... Services and Other............ 37.64 MICHAEL JOHN DAVIS.......................... Community Programs...... 200.00 MICHELLE CHAVEZ............................... Services and Other............ 67.81 NANCY PINEDO..................................... Services and Other.......... 250.00 NATIONAL ASSN. OF WORKFORCE.... Services and Other....... 1,000.00 NIELS E CHRISTENSEN........................ Services and Other.......... 116.00 NORTHWEST DOUGLAS COUNTY ECONOMIC ................................................................ Services and Other....... 2,500.00 ONLINE CONSULTING INC.................... Services and Other..... 11,131.00 PACIFIC SCHOOL OF NURSING ARTS CORP ................................................................ Community Programs...... 780.00 PROVIDENCE NETWORK..................... Community Programs...... 430.00 RAHMEL HARRIS................................... Community Programs...... 250.00 RANDOLPH JOHNSON.......................... Services and Other.......... 105.10 RED ROCKS COMMUNITY COLLEGE.. Services and Other....... 1,092.11 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ................................................................ Community Programs... 3,508.00 REGIS UNIVERSITY............................... Services and Other....... 1,728.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 161.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN WORKFORCE....... Services and Other....... 2,500.00 RODNEY LANHAM................................. Services and Other............ 28.13 RONALD PEREA.................................... Services and Other............ 71.22 RUTH MCCORMICK............................... Services and Other............ 57.01 SALLY WADSWORTH............................ Services and Other............ 17.17 SASHA EASTON..................................... Services and Other.......... 196.62 SHRED-IT USA....................................... Services and Other.......... 355.76 SILVIA OCAMPO YANET........................ Services and Other............ 39.15 SOUTH DENVER SCHOOL OF NURSING ARTS ................................................................ Services and Other....... 5,400.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY.... MISC............................. 4,248.17 STEPHANIE MUFIC................................ Services and Other.......... 578.00 STUDENTNEST INC............................... Community Programs...... 405.00 TANYA JO DEBARDELABEN................. Services and Other.......... 127.48 TANYA MUNIZ......................................... Services and Other............ 13.34 TAWNEY SULLIVAN............................... Services and Other............ 26.39 THE JOB STORE.................................... Services and Other..... 11,463.97 THE LEARNING SOURCE...................... Services and Other....... 4,375.00 THE MASTER’S APPRENTICE.............. Services and Other..... 16,500.00 THE UNLEADED GROUP INC............... Services and Other.......... 210.00 TIFFANY BAZANAC................................ Services and Other............ 34.51 TYANNA GOSSETT................................ Services and Other.......... 250.00 UNITED STATES TRUCK DRIVING....... Services and Other....... 3,000.00 US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION...... MISC............................. 1,613.82 VERIZON WIRELESS............................. Services and Other.......... 666.60 VICTORIA HERNANDEZ VILLA.............. Services and Other.......... 250.00 VILLAGE EXCHANGE CENTER............ Services and Other....... 1,352.33

VISION SERVICE PLAN......................... MISC................................ 672.50 WILLIAM C GEYMAN.............................. Services and Other.......... 100.00 WINSTON JOHNSON............................. Services and Other............ 14.62 XANIA GATES......................................... Services and Other.......... 150.00 ZECHARIAH HARSHBERGER............... Services and Other.......... 100.00 ZOMI FATHI............................................. Services and Other............ 33.99 FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES................... Supplies........................ 5,511.73 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY............. Supplies........................... 183.25 ALSCO.................................................... Supplies........................ 1,734.79 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC........................... Services and Other.......... 398.19 CENTRAL SALT LLC............................... Supplies...................... 24,568.21 CITY OF AURORA.................................. Services and Other... 527,164.26 CITY OF CENTENNIAL........................... Services and Other... 338,677.28 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE....... Services and Other..... 52,537.32 CITY OF GLENDALE.............................. Services and Other..... 26,175.57 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE......... Services and Other... 181,626.84 CITY OF LITTLETON.............................. Services and Other... 125,209.26 CITY OF SHERIDAN............................... Services and Other..... 17,345.52 COLORADO ASPHALT SERVICES INC ................................................................ Supplies........................ 1,989.40 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ................................................................ MISC................................ 204.00 DENCO SALES CO................................ Supplies........................ 1,521.74 EAST JORDAN IRON WORKS INC........ Supplies........................ 2,776.67 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC ................................................................ Services and Other....... 2,430.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY.............. MISC............................. 1,080.00 FASTENAL COMPANY........................... Supplies........................ 1,047.80 GADES SALES COMPANY INC............. Services and Other....... 8,720.00 GREATWOOD LUMBER & HARDWARE ................................................................ Supplies........................... 119.16 INTERWEST SAFETY SUPPLY INC...... Supplies........................ 1,566.37 JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC............ Services and Other..... 54,506.78 JK TRANSPORTS INC............................ Services and Other..... 68,285.87 KAISER PERMANENTE......................... MISC........................... 62,850.21 LCC ENTERPRISES LLC....................... Supplies........................... 152.52 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES....... Supplies........................... 149.59 MATHESON TRIGAS INC....................... Supplies........................... 119.80 NORTHERN IMPORTS........................... Supplies........................... 149.80 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF ................................................................ Services and Other............ 98.00 PB LOADER CORPORATION................ Supplies........................... 235.76 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY........................ Supplies............................... 0.74 PLM ASPHALT & CONCRETE INC........ Services and Other... 134,206.50 POWER EQUIPMENT CO...................... Services and Other..... 35,508.00 ROADSAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEMS.......... Supplies........................ 1,873.85 SAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION............ Supplies........................... 238.80 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY.... MISC............................. 3,476.68 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ................................................................ Services and Other....... 1,015.38 TOWN OF BENNETT.............................. Services and Other.......... 920.55 TOWN OF BOW MAR............................. Services and Other....... 2,974.74 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY........... Services and Other....... 7,374.02 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL.......................... Services and Other.......... 840.23 TOWN OF FOXFIELD............................. Services and Other....... 3,130.19 VERIZON WIRELESS............................. Services and Other....... 1,866.67 VISION SERVICE PLAN......................... MISC................................ 680.43 WINTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY......... Supplies........................... 111.70 WL CONTRACTORS INC....................... Services and Other..... 21,016.47 XCEL ENERGY....................................... Services and Other....... 1,540.05 FUND REPORT - 20 Sheriff’s Commissary ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX.......... Services and Other....... 9,464.03 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT........... Services and Other..... 13,887.50 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH................... Services and Other..... 11,410.29 BAKER & TAYLOR.................................. Supplies........................ 4,257.27 COMCAST............................................... Services and Other.......... 656.70 CORRECT CARE SOLUTIONS LLC...... Services and Other....... 7,764.42 DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT..................... Services and Other....... 1,397.50 KAISER PERMANENTE......................... MISC............................. 4,558.89 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY.... MISC................................ 365.11 THE DENVER POST............................... Services and Other....... 1,105.00 USA TODAY............................................ Services and Other.......... 120.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN......................... MISC.................................. 54.51 FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development AURORA HOUSING AUTHORITY.......... Services and Other..... 16,862.94 BROTHERS REDEVELOPMENT INC.... Services and Other..... 11,888.81 COMMUNITY STRATEGIES INSTITUTE LLC ................................................................ Services and Other..... 12,000.00 FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER.......... Services and Other....... 4,890.70 KAISER PERMANENTE......................... MISC............................. 2,931.57 SOUTH METRO HOUSING OPTIONS... Services and Other..... 23,750.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY.... MISC................................ 138.35 VERIZON WIRELESS............................. Services and Other............ 20.01 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP......... Services and Other.......... 173.49 VISION SERVICE PLAN......................... MISC.................................. 42.66 FUND REPORT - 25 Developmental Disability DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS............. Services and Other. 3,873,117.02 FUND REPORT - 26 Grants ADVENIR AT CHERRY CREEK NORTH LLC ................................................................ Community Programs...... 856.00 ANGELA STANTON................................ Services and Other............ 48.02 AURORA MENTAL HEALTH................... Services and Other..... 11,310.47 BLDG II MANAGEMENT CO , LLC......... Community Programs...... 955.00 BLDG MANAGEMENT CO LLC.............. Community Programs... 1,230.00 BLUE TARP FINANCIAL INC.................. Supplies........................ 6,115.14 BRAD KAMBY......................................... Services and Other.......... 579.42 BRENDA SIMONS.................................. Services and Other............ 58.44 CENTENNIAL EAST APARTMENTS LP ................................................................ Community Programs... 1,599.00 CITY OF AURORA.................................. Services and Other.......... 232.44 COLUMBIA INDUSTRIES INC................ Supplies........................... 423.42 COMCOR INC......................................... Community Programs........ 90.00 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC ................................................................ Community Programs... 4,532.45 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS, INC ................................................................ Community Programs. 308,671.51 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS, INC ................................................................ Services and Other..... 10,704.00 CORECIVIC LLC..................................... Community Programs. 298,343.85 CORECIVIC LLC..................................... Services and Other....... 9,979.32 CORNERSTONE EQUITY LLC............... Community Programs... 1,250.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION....... Services and Other....... 4,747.00 DENISE HOLTER.................................... Services and Other............ 89.15 DENVER WINAIR CO............................. MISC................................ 880.68 DONALD KLEMME................................. Services and Other.......... 465.40 DOUGLAS L BOTTLEMY........................ Community Programs...... 550.00 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY.......................... MISC........................... 12,261.92 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY.......................... Supplies........................ 1,376.13 ELOISA ALTAMIRA.................................. Services and Other............ 85.58 FAIRVIEW CC PARTNERS LLC............. Community Programs... 1,498.00 GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 250.00 GIL TENNE.............................................. Community Programs... 2,700.00 H & A PROPERTIES LLC........................ Services and Other..... 16,778.88 HOFFMAN HEIGHTS HARDWARE INC.Supplies............................. 21.96 HOLLY HOOVER.................................... Services and Other............ 71.34 HOME COMFORT INSULATION............ Services and Other..... 16,475.16 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY............... Community Programs...... 730.50 INTREPID VENTURE GROUP LLC........ Services and Other..... 38,308.50 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY OF DENVER..... Supplies............................. 99.00 KAISER PERMANENTE......................... MISC........................... 30,686.58 LANDINGS AT BUCKLEY PROPERTY OWNER ................................................................ Community Programs... 1,307.00 LITTLETON HOUSING AUTHORITY...... Community Programs... 1,125.00 LORI BIEWEN......................................... Services and Other............ 97.44 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES....... Supplies........................... 289.34 MARISSA BOVEE................................... Services and Other............ 98.60 MAUREEN UPTHEGROVE.................... Services and Other............ 31.32 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC........ Services and Other....... 4,835.86 NORMAN JOHN BRISSON..................... Community Programs...... 750.00 REGINA BOSMA/PETTY CASH............. Services and Other.......... 190.00 REGINA BOSMA/PETTY CASH............. Supplies........................... 812.74 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ................................................................ Supplies............................. 66.65 SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER INC... Services and Other..... 30,358.99 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY.... MISC............................. 1,539.78 STEVE ELLIOTT..................................... Services and Other............ 60.49 TENA CAROLINE GROVES................... Services and Other............ 19.67 TERESA MARLOWE............................... Services and Other.............. 3.34 TRACY RYBA.......................................... Services and Other............ 70.83 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US).............. Services and Other.......... 174.75 VERIZON WIRELESS............................. Services and Other.......... 391.44 VIADIMIR ZOMBEK................................ Community Programs... 1,400.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN......................... MISC................................ 479.82

WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 163.48 WISE EL SANTO COMPANY.................. Supplies........................... 598.63 XCEL ENERGY....................................... Services and Other.......... 379.59 FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax ADOLFO GRANADOS............................ MISC............................. 1,100.00 ALAMEDA WHOLESALE NURSERY INC ................................................................ Supplies........................... 262.65 ALEXIS JACOBSON............................... Services and Other............ 56.61 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY............. Services and Other.......... 306.00 ARMANDO LUNA.................................... MISC................................ 787.50 ASH & WHITE CONSTURCTION COMPANY ................................................................ MISC........................... 73,490.50 CARNATION BUILDING SERVICE INC.. Services and Other.......... 525.26 CLEAR SELECTIONS GROUP INC....... Services and Other.......... 273.00 CODE 4 SECURITY SERVICES LLC..... Services and Other....... 4,720.00 DIERS EXHIBIT GROUP, LLC................ Supplies........................... 624.00 DISTINCTIVE THREADS, INC................ Supplies........................... 651.37 ELECTRI-TEK LLC................................. Services and Other.......... 363.57 EMANUEL MEJIA.................................... MISC................................ 812.50 EWING IRRIGATION PRODUCTS INC.. Services and Other............ 17.83 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG.......... Services and Other..... 17,347.25 GERALD H PHIPPS INC......................... Capital Outlay........... 124,678.00 GERONIMO FLORES............................. MISC............................. 1,100.00 GRAINGER............................................. Supplies........................ 1,099.47 HERPETORAMA INC.............................. MISC................................ 360.00 HOME DEPOT USA INC......................... Supplies........................ 4,868.50 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC............. Services and Other.......... 314.16 INTERGROUP INC................................. Capital Outlay............... 4,186.69 INTERGROUP INC................................. MISC................................ 293.28 KAISER PERMANENTE......................... MISC........................... 16,198.62 KATHRYN SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHY LLC ................................................................ Services and Other....... 1,278.00 LUIS ANGEL MATA................................. MISC................................ 821.00 MARIA CARDONA.................................. MISC................................ 187.50 MARIA GARCIA....................................... MISC................................ 825.00 MEGAN HENSON................................... MISC................................ 150.00 METCALF ARCHAEOLOGICAL.............. MISC............................. 2,885.75 MICHAEL L HARRITY............................. Services and Other....... 1,000.00 MICHELLE CAMACHO........................... MISC................................ 962.50 PARSONS TRANSPORTATION GROUP ................................................................ Services and Other....... 7,731.14 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ................................................................ Services and Other............ 74.60 ROTH SHANNON................................... Services and Other.......... 205.00 SABELLS CIVIL AND LANDSCAPE LLC ................................................................ Services and Other... 252,433.98 SAFFIRE LLC.......................................... Services and Other.......... 945.00 SPLIT RAIL FENCE COMPANY INC...... Services and Other..... 19,352.75 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY.... MISC................................ 755.12 STEPHANIE OBOTETTE........................ Services and Other............ 63.80 STREAM DESIGN LLC........................... Services and Other..... 55,376.22 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT....................... Supplies............................. 27.52 SUREFOOT LLC..................................... Services and Other....... 1,440.00 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ................................................................ Services and Other............ 67.68 TIGER OAK MEDIA INC......................... Services and Other....... 3,937.50 TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT.. Services and Other............ 55.00 UNINCORPORATED ARAPAHOE COUNTY ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 750.00 VERIZON WIRELESS............................. Services and Other....... 1,151.24 VISION SERVICE PLAN ........................ MISC. ................................ 62.61 VIVIANA HERNADEZ.............................. MISC................................ 789.00 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 201.60 WENK ASSOCIATES INC....................... Services and Other....... 5,472.45 XCEL ENERGY....................................... Services and Other....... 8,192.51 FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central ANNE L WALTON.................................... Services and Other....... 1,025.44 BULLSHARK INC.................................... Services and Other.......... 604.96 C SCOTT KELLAR.................................. Services and Other....... 8,575.00 CADWELL IRREVOCABLE TRUST III.... Services and Other.......... 145.00 CENTER FOR INTERNET SECURITY INC ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 940.00 CHARLES SCOTT KELLAR.................... Services and Other....... 1,376.85 CLINTON JAY FEY.................................. Services and Other....... 1,702.63 CRITIGEN LLC........................................ Services and Other....... 1,145.00 D & D WATER SERVICE LLC................. Services and Other.......... 325.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION....... Services and Other..... 22,057.41 EDWARD JOHN QUAYLE JR................. Services and Other............ 91.15 KAISER PERMANENTE......................... MISC............................. 3,372.27 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE...... Services and Other.......... 378.00 RICHARD C PRICE................................. Services and Other....... 4,544.08 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY.... MISC.................................. 32.94 STEPHANY JUNEAU.............................. Services and Other.......... 118.84 TIME CREATORS INC............................ Services and Other.......... 180.00 VERIZON WIRELESS............................. Services and Other............ 93.41 VISION SERVICE PLAN......................... MISC.................................. 32.34 WEST METRO FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT ................................................................ Services and Other....... 1,320.00 XCEL ENERGY....................................... Services and Other.......... 137.06 FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC........................ Services and Other.......... 152.47 AFFILIATED WASTEWATER.................. Services and Other....... 2,107.00 AIR CYCLE CORPORATION.................. Services and Other.......... 775.50 ASSIETTE ENTERPRISES INC............. Services and Other.......... 240.00 ATCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY.... Supplies........................... 447.00 BACKFLOW TECH INC.......................... Services and Other............ 85.00 BEST PLUMBING SPECIALTIES INC.... Services and Other............ 96.16 BOBS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE..... Services and Other.......... 594.72 CENTURYLINK....................................... Services and Other.......... 605.70 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC.............. Services and Other....... 2,294.53 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC.............. Supplies........................... 905.24 COLORADO FIRST PLUMBING & SEWER INC ................................................................ Services and Other....... 2,550.00 COLORADO LIQUID FLOORS LLC....... Supplies........................ 6,900.00 COSGROVE MECHANICAL LLC............ Services and Other.......... 305.00 CS GROUP INC...................................... Services and Other..... 26,072.44 DS WATERS OF AMERICA INC............. Supplies............................. 67.54 ELECTRI-TEK LLC................................. Services and Other.......... 573.96 ENGIE SERVICES U.S. INC................... Services and Other..... 34,016.00 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC.... Services and Other.......... 162.85 FASTENAL COMPANY........................... Supplies............................. 26.81 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES INC ................................................................ Services and Other.......... 560.00 FIRE INSPECTION SERVICES LLC....... Services and Other....... 3,673.00 FOLIAGE DESIGN SYSTEMS OF.......... Services and Other.......... 408.74 GEORGE T SANDERS COMPANY........ Services and Other.......... 359.62 GLOBAL FIRE & SAFETY INC............... Services and Other............ 90.00 GRAINGER............................................. Services and Other.......... 200.18 GRAINGER............................................. Supplies........................... 461.00 HELENA CHEMICAL COMPANY............ Supplies........................... 194.18 HOME DEPOT USA INC......................... Supplies...................... 10,909.08 HORIZON................................................ Services and Other.......... 125.24 IAMA LLC................................................ Services and Other.......... 255.77 INTERGROUP INC................................. Services and Other.......... 720.00 INTERLINE BRANDS INC....................... Supplies........................ 1,051.99 JOHN W GASPARINI INC....................... Services and Other....... 1,618.56 JOHN W GASPARINI INC....................... Supplies........................... 171.75 KEESEN LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT INC ................................................................ Services and Other..... 12,599.72 KEN CARYL GLASS INC........................ Services and Other....... 1,688.50 LAWSON PRODUCTS INC..................... Services and Other.......... 199.68 LAWSON PRODUCTS INC..................... Supplies........................... 970.03 MIAM LLC............................................... Supplies............................. 38.31 MICHAEL J CAMPBELL.......................... Services and Other....... 1,710.00 NRGLYTICS, INC.................................... Services and Other....... 1,897.09 RAMPART SUPPLY INC......................... Services and Other....... 3,288.15 RAMPART SUPPLY INC......................... Supplies........................ 1,628.28 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ................................................................ Services and Other............ 31.60 ROCKY MOUNTAIN FLAG COMPANY LLC ................................................................ Supplies........................... 179.00 SAVATREE.............................................. Services and Other....... 6,696.88 SEIPP ENTERPRIES INC....................... Services and Other....... 2,010.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS............................. Services and Other....... 1,478.37 SHRED-IT USA LLC................................ Services and Other....... 2,573.28 SOLSBURY HILL LLC............................. Services and Other.......... 254.72 TAFT ENGINEERING INC...................... Services and Other....... 3,675.86 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO............... Services and Other.......... 524.42 TOWER REPAIR SPECIALISTS INC...... Services and Other....... 4,800.00 TRANE INC............................................. Services and Other.......... 171.91 TRIPLE L&P INC..................................... Services and Other............ 33.34

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PAGE 30 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019

Meet author and historian Philippa Gregory CONTRIBUTED BY ARAPAHOE LIBRARIES

Spend an evening with New York Times bestselling author and historian Philippa Gregory on Tuesday, September 3, at 7 pm at Hilton Denver Inverness, 200 Inverness

Drive W., Englewood. Gregory, a recognized authority on women’s history, will share about her newest novel Tidelands, which is set in the 1600s during the English Civil War, and a period of superstition and witch hunts. Gregory’s

books will be available for purchase from event co-sponsor Tattered Cover Book Store. Enjoy light refreshments and an author signing. The celebrated novelist has written several works that have been adapted to film, including

Center for Western Priorities responds to new rules that weaken Endangered Species Act enforcement CONTRIBUTED BY THE CENTER FOR WESTERN PRIORITIES.

The Interior Department today announced three final rules that collectively weaken enforcement of the Endangered Species Act. In response, the Center for Western Priorities released the following statement from Executive Director Jennifer Rokala: “Secretary Bernhardt has worked his entire career to weaken wildlife protections for the sake of more drilling and mining. As a lobbyist and lawyer, Bernhardt sued the Interior Department over Endangered Species Act implementation. Now he’s hand delivering another policy favor to his former clients in the

oil and gas industry. “Bernhardt’s record as Interior Secretary is shameful. At a time when wildlife are facing increasing threats from oil and gas development and climate change, he is gutting bedrock wildlife protections and rolling back public health safeguards on drilling. This is what you get when an oil lobbyist is in charge of our public lands.” Since joining the Trump administration, Interior Secretary David Bernhardt has taken repeated actions to weaken wildlife protections, blocking a report on pesticide impacts to endangered species, eliminating habitat protections for the sage-

PAGE 30 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019 —Continued from previous page—

FUND REPORT - 34 Fair Fund ANDDREW POGSON ............................ Services and Other ...... 9,000.00 ANDREA JACKSON ............................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 AURORA MEDIA GROUP LLC .............. Services and Other ...... 1,000.00 AUSTIN GOTTSCHALK ......................... Services and Other ......... 150.00 BONNEVILLE ......................................... Services and Other ...... 4,760.00 BREANNE RODLIN................................ Services and Other ........... 50.00 BRIAN FOX ............................................ Services and Other ......... 180.00 BRIANNA MACKEY................................ Services and Other ......... 115.00 CAROLYN MULLIGAN ........................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 CASSEY ANDERSON ............................ Services and Other ......... 100.00 CODE 4 SECURITY SERVICES LLC .... Services and Other .... 20,000.00 COLORADO GARDEN TRACTOR ........ Services and Other ......... 500.00 CONNIE CECIL ...................................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 COURTNEY LEPLATT ........................... Services and Other ........... 75.00 DANIEL C KAMIS ................................... Services and Other ...... 1,000.00 DAVID CLACK ........................................ Services and Other ......... 100.00 DEBORAH MORNEAU .......................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 DENICE NORBY .................................... Services and Other ......... 115.00 ELK CREEK 4H CLUB ........................... Services and Other ...... 1,200.00 ELLINOR J REISER ............................... Supplies .......................... 323.19 ENTRAVISION COMMUNICATIONS ..... Services and Other ...... 3,910.00 FRED BEARDSLEE ............................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 GALE LOEFFLER .................................. Services and Other ......... 100.00 HOLLY PEARSON ................................. Services and Other ........... 50.00 HOLLY PORT ......................................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 I-70 PUBLISHING COMPANY INC ........ Services and Other ......... 208.00 JAMIE AKERS ........................................ Services and Other ......... 100.00 JENNA OXENHANDLER........................ Services and Other ......... 150.00 JERRY DILL ........................................... Services and Other ......... 150.00 JIM N NICKS DENVER LLC................... Supplies ....................... 5,248.19 JOSEPH LARSON ................................. Services and Other ......... 150.00 K. DIANE SWABBY-CAHILL................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 KARA RUDNICK..................................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 KAREN LAMB ........................................ Services and Other ......... 115.00 KATHY RICKART ................................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 KATRINA LAXDAL.................................. Services and Other ........... 50.00 KRISTEN ANDERSON ........................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 LARRY LEWELLYN ................................ Services and Other ......... 125.00 LYNDA DIRKSE...................................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 MATTHEW SCOTT MCCLUSKY............ Services and Other ...... 5,760.00 MCGOFFIN MARKETING INC ............... Services and Other ...... 3,816.75 MELISSA OXENHANDLER .................... Services and Other ........... 50.00 MICAELA TRUSLOVE............................ Services and Other ......... 100.00 MICHELLE WILSON .............................. Services and Other ......... 100.00 MIKE BOYLE .......................................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 MIKE FISCHER ...................................... Services and Other ......... 900.00 MILLER RODEO COMPANY ................. Services and Other .... 12,500.00 MILLERCOORS LLC .............................. Supplies ....................... 3,862.50 MITZI TOLMAN ...................................... Services and Other ........... 75.00 NATIONAL CINEMEDIA LLC.................. Services and Other ...... 4,125.00 NATIONAL SLED PULLERS ASSOCIATION L ................................................................ Services and Other .... 13,300.00 NELSON M GALICIA CRUZ ................... Services and Other ......... 300.00 OLIVIA BRANDT .................................... Services and Other ........... 50.00 PAM NICHOLLS ..................................... Services and Other ......... 200.00 PATRICIA JENKINS ............................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 PAUL A BORRILLO ................................ Services and Other ...... 5,000.00 ROBERTO TOLEDO .............................. Services and Other .... 15,000.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN DOCKDOGS INC .. Services and Other ...... 3,750.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN TRACTOR PULLERS ................................................................ Services and Other ......... 500.00 RON HOPKINS ...................................... Services and Other ......... 150.00 SANDY SAWYER ................................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 SARA WARREN ..................................... Services and Other ........... 50.00 SCIPPS MEDIA INC ............................... Services and Other ...... 8,000.00 SHELBIE SPERLE ................................. Services and Other ........... 50.00 STACY CANTU ...................................... Services and Other ........... 50.00 STEPHANIE OBOTETTE ....................... Supplies .......................... 181.40 STEPHANIE WHITE............................... Services and Other ......... 200.00 TALARA RIES......................................... Services and Other ........... 50.00 TERESA ROY......................................... Services and Other ......... 100.00 THE BUTTERFLY ENCOUNTER ........... Services and Other ...... 4,500.00 TOM FEY................................................ Services and Other ......... 200.00 TOMMY GIODONE ................................ Services and Other .... 15,000.00 TRI STATE FIREWORKS INC ................ Services and Other .... 12,000.00 TRIBUNE BROADCASTING COMPANY II LLC ................................................................ Services and Other ...... 4,951.25

grouse, and opening the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge for drilling. According to the New York Times, Bernhardt directed staff to strip protections for endangered fish in California, a key goal of one of his major lobbying clients. During the Trump administration, the Interior Department has acted swiftly on extractive industry policy proposals. An analysis by the Center for Western Priorities found the agency has completed or taken action on at least 53 policy changes requested or supported by energy companies and trade associations, including at least 21 actions to reduce protections for wildlife.

The Other Boleyn Girl and her most recent novel, The Last Tudor, is now in production for a television series. To save your spot, visit arapahoelibraries.org/author, stop by any library or call 303LIBRARY (303-542-7279).

Robocall scams on the rise

In April 2019, there were 3.5 billion telemarketing and robocalls made to mobile phones in America. As A.I. technology expands, robocalls are expected to keep rising. While some businesses use robocalls for legitimate purposes, an astounding 43% of all robocalls are scams. SocialCatfish.com today released a comprehensive study on The Rising Robocall Epidemic in America using the latest data from the Federal Trade Commission and Federal Communications Commission.

Here are key findings from the study:

5 States with the Most Robocall Complaints: California (747,829), Florida (427,404), Texas (402,316), New York (348,615) and Illinois (252,935). Robocalls By Category: Scams (43.31%), Alerts and Reminders (23.49%), Payment Reminders (19.89%) and Telemarketing (13.31%). Best Call-Blocking Apps:

TRIBUNE MEDIA COMPANY................. Services and Other ...... 1,848.75 WOW FACTOR ATTRACTIONS - COLORADO ................................................................ Services and Other ...... 5,000.00 FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure ALLIANCE CONSTRUCTION SOLUTIONS LLC ................................................................ Capital Outlay ............ 49,314.92 AMTECH SOLUTIONS INC ................... MISC. ........................... 4,500.00 ARMSTRONG RELOCATION COMPANY, ................................................................ Capital Outlay .............. 2,539.00 ASPIRE HR INC ..................................... MISC. ................................ 31.03 CDW GOVERNMENT ............................ MISC. ........................... 2,732.40 CTL THOMPSON INC ............................ Capital Outlay .............. 1,000.00 GERALD H PHIPPS INC ........................ Supplies ....................... 1,431.30 HOME DEPOT USA INC ........................ Capital Outlay .............. 1,873.32 INTERGROUP INC ................................ Capital Outlay ................. 596.00 INTERGROUP INC ................................ MISC. .............................. 113.02 INTERGROUP INC ................................ Services and Other .... 15,880.00 KELLY TECH LTD .................................. Capital Outlay ................. 101.00 KUBL GROUP LLC................................. MISC. ....................... 120,600.01 LAND TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY ................................................................ Capital Outlay ................. 421.00 REILLY JOHNSON ARCHITECTURE INC ................................................................ Services and Other .. 190,000.00 SDG INCORPORATED .......................... MISC. ........................... 9,957.25 TELEROB USA INC ............................... MISC. ........................... 6,630.00 TRUEPOINT SOLUTIONS LLC ............. MISC. ........................... 6,160.00 TUFF SHED INC .................................... Capital Outlay .............. 9,300.03 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ................................................................ MISC. ....................... 123,952.52 FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure CITY OF AURORA, UTILITIES .............. Services and Other 1,500,000.00 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ................................................................ Services and Other .... 30,036.83 HC PECK & ASSOC AS ESCROW AGENT FOR ................................................................ Services and Other ......... 850.00 JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC. .......... Services and Other .... 99,232.25 PARSONS TRANSPORTATION GROUP ................................................................ Services and Other .... 11,085.59 WL CONTRACTORS INC ...................... Services and Other ...... 4,120.00 FUND REPORT - 43 Arapahoe County Recreation District ARAPAHOE WATER AND WASTEWATER ................................................................ Services and Other .... 21,940.37 COSGROVE MECHANICAL LLC ........... Services and Other ......... 455.00 KAISER PERMANENTE ........................ MISC. ........................... 4,986.78 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ... MISC. ........................... 8,001.38 VISION SERVICE PLAN ........................ MISC. ................................ 88.38 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLORADO ................................................................ Services and Other ......... 894.12 WENK ASSOCIATES INC ...................... Services and Other ...... 5,472.45 XCEL ENERGY ...................................... Services and Other ...... 1,278.60 YOUNG ELECTRIC SINGS COMPANY Services and Other ......... 138.00 FUND REPORT - 44 Arap. County Water and Wastewater UMB BANK NA ....................................... Services and Other ......... 300.00 FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services ADVANCE AUTO PARTS ....................... MISC. .............................. 338.82 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ................................................................ MISC. .............................. 883.26 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ................................................................ MISC. ........................... 2,332.08 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ................................................................ MISC. ........................... 2,785.65 CLEAR CHOICE..................................... MISC. .............................. 351.20 COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO ................................................................ MISC. ........................... 1,191.05 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS .................... MISC. .............................. 288.60 FEDEX.................................................... MISC. .............................. 569.85 HILL ENTERPRISES INC ...................... MISC. ......................... 55,186.80 HONNEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY ....... MISC. ......................... 80,166.00 LIFT SOLUTIONS INC ........................... MISC. ................................ 52.17 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING.. MISC. ......................... 17,848.84 MOTION AND FLOW CONTROL ........... MISC. .............................. 779.45 NAPA AUTO PARTS ............................... MISC. ........................... 1,176.52 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS ................. MISC. ........................... 1,121.26 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC ................ MISC. ........................... 2,752.38 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ................................................................ MISC. .............................. 762.96

There was a 495% increase in the number of available call-blocking apps between October 2016 and March 2018 including RoboKiller, Nomorobo and Truecaller. Most Common Scams: Are calls purported to be from the IRS, health insurance companies and foreign consulates. A new scam claiming to be from the Chinese consulate has cost more than $40 million in total or $164,000 per victim. Here are 5 practical tips to avoid being a victim of a robocall scam: Register your number with the Do Not Call List Do not respond to questions that can be answered with “yes” from unknown numbers Set up a password for your mobile voicemail to avoid being hacked Download robocall blocking apps If you receive robocalls take action and file a complaint with the FCC. LEGALS

ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO ... MISC. ................................ 52.15 STAFFORD-SMITH INC ......................... MISC. ......................... 13,458.00 SUPER VACUUM MANUFACTURING CO INC ................................................................ MISC. ............................. (750.00) VISTA FD LLC ........................................ MISC. .............................. 501.83 FUND REPORT - 71 Self-Insurance Liability COSGROVE MECHANICAL LLC ........... Services and Other ......... 375.00 NAPA AUTO PARTS ............................... Services and Other ........... 56.86 PORTER AUTO BODY ........................... Services and Other ...... 5,857.82 PROJECT RESOURCES GROUP INC .. Services and Other ......... 935.70 VISTA FD LLC ........................................ Services and Other ......... 555.07 FUND REPORT - 73 Self-Insurance Workers Comp CANNON COCHRAN MANAGEMENT .. Services and Other .... 64,194.69 FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORAD ... Services and Other .. 119,243.88 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY..... Services and Other ...... 2,000.00 RETIREMENT PLANNING SERVICES INC ................................................................ Services and Other ...... 6,276.74 VISION SERVICE PLAN ........................ Services and Other ......... 108.89 FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority AUDREY DIMANNA ............................... Services and Other ......... 852.29 AXS WELLNESS LLC ............................ Services and Other ......... 170.00 CENTURYLINK ...................................... Services and Other .... 19,346.61 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE ........ Services and Other ......... 204.76 COLE INFORMATION SERVICES ......... Services and Other ......... 730.00 FAIRFIELD AND WOODS PC ................ Services and Other ...... 2,444.00 ISC INC .................................................. Services and Other .... 45,950.00 LAMAR TEXAS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP ................................................................ Services and Other ...... 6,000.00 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES ............... Services and Other ......... 475.17 MOETIVATIONS INC .............................. Services and Other ......... 872.50 VOIANCE LANGUAGE SERVICES LLC ................................................................ Services and Other ......... 473.90 FUND REPORT - 91 Treasurer CITY OF AURORA ................................. MISC. .................... 1,529,484.68 CITY OF CENTENNIAL.......................... MISC. ....................... 376,199.77 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE ...... MISC. ......................... 78,246.00 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD......................... MISC. ....................... 151,265.61 CITY OF GLENDALE ............................. MISC. ......................... 18,894.57 CITY OF LITTLETON / FINANCE DEPT ................................................................ MISC. ....................... 178,083.17 CITY OF SHERIDAN .............................. MISC. ......................... 32,888.05 COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT ................................................................ MISC. ........................... 1,308.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ................................................................ MISC. ......................... 17,197.00 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE ........ MISC. .................... 4,598,196.96 STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES ................................................................ MISC. ........................... 8,720.00 TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY .......... MISC. ......................... 22,671.80 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 07/01/2019 THROUGH 07/31/2019 DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT LITTLETON THIS 08/05/2019 JOAN LOPEZ, CLERK TO THE BOARD Published in The Villager Published: August 15, 2019 Legal # 9164

— End of Legals —

August 15, 2019 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 31

Classified Advertising SERVICES

Dependable Yard Work: Modest rates.Friendly and dependable. Local references. Call Greg at 720-404-8032

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

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT tfn

HELP WANTED

Executive Personal Drivers Needed. The Executive Driver provides vehicle transportation, to and from designated destinations, for C-Level Executives. Must Demonstrate safe driving skills at all times in compliance with state driving laws. Have and maintain a clean driving re-

cord. Contact ( Tonycole036@ gmail.com ) a1-a15 RECEPTIONIST Collajio Salon seeking part time receptionist. Approximately 20-25 hours/week. For interview please call Cathy at 720-975-5245. Colorado Statewide Classified Advertising Network

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $300, contact your local newspaper or call Colorado Press Association Network at 720-274-7174. SERVICES WANTED Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! Cash for Mineral Rights LeafFilter, the most advanced Free, no-risk, cash offer. Contact us debris-blocking gutter protection. with the details: Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate Call: 720-988-5617 today. 15% off and 0% financing for Write: Minerals, PO BOX 3668, those who qualify. Littleton, CO 80161 Email: PLUS Senior & Military Discounts opportunity@ecmresourcesinc.com Call: 1-844-660-9914 Colorado Press Network Buy a 25-word statewide classified line ad in newspapers across the state of Colorado for just $300 per week. Ask about our frequency discounts! Contact this newspaper or all Colorado Press Network, 720-274-7174

30’ x 40’ x 10’ Built on your level site (Image does not depict the dimensions of the special)

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12” Overhangs 4” Concrete

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STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN

Kitchen & Bath Design

Revision: Revision Notes: This revision incorporates a lowercase “cabinets & stone” element with the “Greenwood” in a bolder typeface.

Two Faces West Concert August 15. Enjoy this electric rock n’ blues trio’s distinctive Colorado sound. Hot dogs, brats, burgers and beverages will be available for purchase. 6:30 pm. The front lawn of the Bemis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura Street, Littleton. For information call 303-795-3961 36th All Colorado Juried Art Exhibit August 16 – August 18. Exhibit and sale of juried, original artwork by prominent and accomplished Colorado artists. The exhibit takes place from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. at the Depot Art Gallery, 2069 W. Powers Ave., Littleton 91st Western Welcome Week Grand Parade August 17. Parade through downtown Littleton featuring equestrians, high school marching bands from across the state, pipe bands, tractors, floats and fun! 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. on Main St. in Littleton

EDUCATIONAL

Butterflies at Chatfield Farms May 25 – Sept. 2. This seasonal habitat is home to hundreds of native butterflies such as swallowtails, mon-

EVENTS

Car Seat Safety Event August 17. Certified Child Passenger Safety Technicians will be on hand to discuss the proper use of a car seat, including car seat selection, installation and daily use. These experts will also be conducting free car seat checks. 9:00 am – 1:00 pm. Douglas County Fairgrounds, 500 Fairgrounds Drive, Castle Rock. No appointment necessary. Kids Consignment Sale August 17. The Mothers of Multiples Society semi-annual consignment sale is ranked as one of the top ten in the country by Consignment Mommies. Shop for your baby and children’s items priced at 50-90% off retail (and tax free). Admission $2. 10:00 am – 2:00 pm. Douglas County Fairgrounds, one mile east of I-25 at exit 181 in Castle Rock. For information call 303-5863121 11th Friends of the Littleton Library and Museum ‘Bag of Books’ Sale August 13 – August 18. Book sale featuring a variety of subjects at incredible prices. $4 for as many books as you can get into a bag (bags provided at event). Tues. – Sat. from 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., Sun. 1 p.m. – 5 p.m. at Bemis Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton. Contact the library at 303-795-3961 for more information

FUNDRAISERS

Bessie’s Hope 25th Annual Gala August 17. This “Bridge of Love”

GIVE THE GIFT OF A SUBSCRIPTION

“2-Night Free Vacation!”

sponsored by boat angel outreach centers

Paris Street Market at Park Meadows 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

archs, 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.

ur designers are experts at transforming oudated rooms into extraordinary homes. Visit our showroom today! 5501 S. Broadway, Littleton 303-797-8663

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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. Race 4 Research August 18. This 5K Run/Walk is sponsored by the Cancer League of Colorado with funds going directly to cancer research here in Colorado. Registration includes pancake breakfast and free beer garden. Registration: Adults $40 ($50 on race day), kids 12 & under $20 ($30 on race day). Kids 12 & under in the Kids Fun Run – Free. Race starts at 9:00 am. Washington Park, South Downing Street and East Louisiana Avenue. For information email linnardo4@ aol.com or call 303-840-9966 Belinda Carlisle Benefit Concert August 24. Thrill to the music of one of the music industry’s undisputed solo icons. All proceeds will go to the Center for Dependency, Addiction and Rehabilitation’s (CeDAR) scholarship fund that supports extended inpatient treatment for those participating in residential treatment programs. 6:00 – 9:00 pm. Sewell Ballroom, 1350 Arapahoe Street, Denver. For information email John.Bourne@UCHealth.org or call 720-848-3000. Affordable Arts Festival August 25. Over 160 artists from around the country are coming to Colorado to offer art patrons the unique opportunity to buy fine art for $100 or less. Plenty of free parking. Admission $10. Proceeds from ticket sales support the Arapahoe Community College Foundation scholarship program. 9:00 am – 3:00 pm. Arapahoe Community College, 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. For information call 303-330-8237.

PAGE 32 | THE VILLAGER • August 15, 2019

Toyota C-HR is bargain basement special If you need an economy vehicle for work, play, or student heading off to college, this Toyota C-HR is the perfect ploy. Loaded with all of the Toyota safety sense technology, this is a nifty fourdoor sedan. The efficient synergy transmission matches perfectly with the 142 h.p. engine that delivers 31 m.p.g. highway mileage. This C-HR has sufficient power to meet all traffic demands and a disk brake system. The performance and drive are excellent, and this package has independent McPherson front strut suspension like the race cars with rear stabilizer and dampers.

The electric assisted power steering, the strong suspension system gives this “Blue Flame” painted vehicle a strong performance at an excellent suggested retail price of $24,710. Rear doors have a unique fea-

ture of opening higher on the door frame. Another new feature is the Car Play transferring smart phone calls thru the radio speaker with easy controls for a hand’s free calling and receiving. The very favorable features

of his C-HR are the astonishing pricing and the abundance of safety features that include the pre-collision system that prevents striking a forward object and the range radar system for cruise control adjusting to the forward speed of traffic. Toyota now has three levels of “Safety Sense’ options ranging from 2.0 level pre-collision system with pedestrian detection, lane departure alert, automatic high beams, dynamic radar cruise control, lane tracing assist, and road sign assist. The second level P (TSS-P found in many models has all of the above features, and the third level C(TSS-C) also

New Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross well suited for Colorado Mitsubishi is another Japanese car manufacturer who is making strong inroads into the American car market with good reason. This long-standing compa-

ny has been making outstanding equipment for decades. The new Mitsubishi Eclipse SE is an amazing all-wheel drive SUV styled vehicle. Complete with a

Arapahoe County needs your input Arapahoe County is one of the fastest growing counties in Colorado. And why wouldn’t it be? Our cities and communities feature some of the best quality of life our state has to offer. But accommodating that success, and the growth it brings with it, requires careful analysis of our current situation and a focus on what’s best for all our residents going forward. It means planning our future together.

DID YOU KNOW? The Arapahoe County Detention Center has big issues.

ARAPAHOE COUNTY

CONVERSATIONS Planning our future together

OUR PRIORITIES In recent surveys, county residents listed solving traffic congestion as their #1 priority for the county.

DO YOU AGREE? Let us know at together@arapahoegov.com.

A resident’s committee recommended the county replace it with a safe, modern facility. What do you think? Let us know at together@arapahoegov.com

JOIN US Learn more about how your Arapahoe County government works. Visit arapahoegov.com/countyconversations

TELEPHONE TOWNHALL

August 29, 2019 • 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Call in to talk with elected officials, ask questions and hear about topics important to our community. Mark your calendar. Call in to 1-855-436-3656.

ARAPAHOE COUNTY arapahoegov.com

What do you think?

www.arapahoegov.com/ countyconversations

shares similar safety features. Toyota Motor North America is committed to aggressively reduce its carbon output in the United States by entering into the virtual Power Purchase agreements to reduce emissions by up to 40 percent over the next three years. Made in Isawa, Iwati, Japan this is a lot of car for a very good price that performs very well. Toyota has also relaunched the fifth generation 2020 Toyota Supra after a 20-year pause. The new Supra features an exhilarating blend of power, precision, and agility. The new Supras features a twin-scroll turbo charged in-line six engine, rear-wheel drive and low center of gravity weight balance. The new Supra are now in dealer showrooms.

fuel-injected 4- cylinder turbo-charged engine and continuous variable 8-speed transmission. The transmission performs excellent in mountain driving and linked to the turbo charged engine makes this a powerful hill climber. The Eclipse has a strong suspension system with McPherson front struts with stabilizer bar and multi-link rear stabilizer bar. The SUV features Halogen headlights, LED taillights, fog lights, and daytime running lights. This is a weather proofed vehicle that is well-suited for winter driving and ski trips with 60-40-fold down rear seats for further storage for sports equipment. This is a smart SUV with the center console largely controlled from the steering wheel. The new Car Play works well for phone calls and messaging. The radio dialing is somewhat difficult to control but that comes with driver experience and practice. The entire navigation and high-tech features make for a long list of special features and Bluetooth options included in the very attractive price of $28,015. Loaded with the latest safety equipment that is so attractive in passenger and driver safety. Passengers in the rear seats relate how comfortable they are with the seats and leg room. Mitsubishi offers an extensive 10 year/100,000-mile warranty on the powertrain that is generous for a turbo-engine. So many features in this Eclipse that make it a challenge to drive and learn all of the features in a short period of time, but this is an exciting SUV to drive and sort out the many attractive features. Well suited for Colorado roads and weather this is a strong contender in the all-wheel drive category of SUVs.

Let’s keep our tax dollars in our neighborhoods by shopping locally