9-15-22 Villager

Page 1

The Museum of Outdoor Arts (MOA) is announcing its second annual fall events schedule for Marjorie Park, located on the north side of Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre (6331 S. Fiddlers Green Cir., Greenwood Village, CO 80111). The park is owned and operated by MOA and reopened in 2021 after a major renovation project.

www.facebook.com/thevillager1982 Price $1 per copy VOLUME 40 • NUMBER 42 • SEPTEMBER 15, 2022 SUBSCRIBE TO THE VILLAGER TODAY - CALL 303-773-8313 twitter.com/thevillager1982 Since 1982

Upcomingmore.

• October 6 - “Portals” with Zikr Dance Ensemble. A visionary work by critically acclaimed choreographer and Zikr artistic director, David Taylor.

See page 9 for more information.

• November 4- Friday afternoon Social Club, featuring live music by Twenty Hands High, food truck bites and yard games.

highlights include:

• October 20, 21, 22- Mystery and Murder Movie Nights including titles: Serial Mom, Clue, and Knives Out.

As a busy summer event season winds down, a variety of additional programming and events will be offered throughout the fall months. Fall programming features fitness classes, SCFD free days, member events, movie nights, concerts, temporary exhibitions and

After the cheering stopped, he continued, “We have created offices that, if they tell you they’re going to do something, you know they’re not doing it, right? We’ve created offices to enable people to have jobs because of political favors. We have a 29-year-old running CDOT that doesn’t know any thing about transportation. Our state has real problems. We need real professionals with real experience.” Our research revealed that CDOT Executive Director Shoshana Lew, who has been in that position since December 2018, is 39 years old and previously held positions that included deputy assistant secretary for transportation policy at the U.S. Department of Transportation and chief operating officer of the Rhode Island Department of Trans portation before coming to Colorado.

SPACIOUS, FLOWING FLOORPLAN. $2,995,000 SOLD. o PINE VALLEY ESTATES: 8533 MONMOUTH PLACE EXCEPTIONAL TRI-LEVEL. HARDWOOD FLOORS, DESIGNER BATHS, EXTRAORDINARY LANDSCAPING AND OUTDOOR KITCHEN. $650,000 SOLD. o 10955 E CRESTLINE PLACE, THE HILLS AT CHERRY CREEK. FABULOUS 2 STORY, 3100 SQUARE FT, 2 STORY STONE FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, NEW KITCHEN AND BATHS, HARDWOOD FLOORS. $950,000 SOLD. o THE PINNACLE IN CASTLE PINES NORTH: MAIN FLOOR MASTER AND THEATRE, SOARING RUSTIC BEAMED CEILINGS, PHENOMENAL WATERFALLS. EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY. $1,500,000. SOLD. CHECK OUT MY INDIVIDUAL HOMESITES at www.DenverRealEstate.com E-mail me at emarks@DenverRealEstate.com

On September 7, GOP can didate for Colorado governor, CU Regent Heidi Ganahl, and her running mate, U.S. Navy veteran Danny Moore, stopped by the regular monthly meeting of the Arapahoe County Repub lican Breakfast Club at Mag giano’s DTC to greet 160 sup porters and share their plans for Colorado. With only a month to go until ballots for the No vember 8 election start to show up in mailboxes, candidates and their followers are working hard to turn out the vote. In the words of Ganahl, “It is go time. We need everybody, all hands on deck, ready to rock’n’roll …” She told supporters, “Our internal polling shows that we are only four or five points behind (incumbent Governor) Jared Polis. It’s anybody’s race rightGanahlnow.”said that a debate between her and Polis has been confirmed for September 28 in Pueblo. News reports have an other taking place on October 13 on CBS News Colorado. She told supporters, “The people of Colorado…care about skyrocketing crime, which is out of control right now… We are number one in auto theft, property crime, bank robberies; number two in fentanyl overdose. Fentanyl is one of the top issues I’m hear ing about right now from law enforcement, from families… This is not just affecting folks that are using drugs constantly or dealers. This is affecting our kids, our community. Add to that, we have one of the highest suicide rates for kids here in Colorado, one of the highest drug addiction rates for kids in the country---high potency marijuana is killing our kids.”

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PORTICO PENTHOUSE PENTHOUSE. MOUNTAIN

PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • September 15, 2022

Ganahl then talked about one of her notable policy pro posals, saying, “My big, bold idea to get the economy back on track is to go to zero income tax. There are eight other states that do that. We should be one of them. We do not need to raise other taxes to do that… We can cut the gas tax in half

She said that on day one, she plans to undo most of the 500 executive orders that Governor Polis has issued during the past four years, including 350 that are public health-related. Ganahl added that she will also “replace most of the people on the boards and commissions in Colorado.” She cited as exam ples of boards she plans to re place, the Public Utilities Com mission and the Oil and Gas Commission, which she noted does not presently include any one from Weld County.

BY FREDA MIKLIN REPORTERGOVERNMENT

and still fix the roads.”

o 4081 CHESTNUT, PRESERVE EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY AND STYLING. BEDROOM ON MAIN FLOOR. EUROPEAN AMBIANCE. $2,895,000 SOLD.

o HUNTINGTON ACRES, GREENWOOD VILLAGE. EXQUISITE TRADITIONAL 2 STORY, HARDWOOD FLOORS, NEW CONTEMPORARY WHITE KITCHEN, NEWER BATHS AND TOP OF THE LINE FINISHES THROUGHOUT. $1,595,000 o FOXRIDGE WEST EXCEPTIONAL TRI-LEVEL WITH FINISHED BASEMENT. FORMER MODEL HOME. ON MARKET NOW. $700,000.

o HIGHLANDS RANCH GOLF CLUB: PATIO HOME. RARE MAIN FLOOR MASTER SUITE. PERFECTION. OVER $150,000 REMODEL $765,000 UNDER CONTRACT.

o THE PRESERVE: EXQUISITE ART DECO HOME WITH A MAIN FLOOR MASTER SUITE AND EXERCISE ROOM. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING!! COMING $2,695,000

She continued, “Sixty per

ON RESTRICTED ACCESS FLOOR IN CHERRY CREEK. MOUNTAIN AND CITY VIEWS, 3 BALCONIES, 2787 SQ FT. THIS HOME HAS BEEN DESIGNED TO PERFECTION BY TONY TORRES . HIGH CEILINGS, 2 BEDROOMS PLUS A STUDY. SPACIOUS AND EXQUISITE IN A BUILDING WITH 2 POOLS, SPA, PARTY ROOM, SAUNA, FITNESS CENTER. 3 PARKING SPOTS. NOW AVAILABLE FOR SHOWINGS $2,295,000 UNDER CONTRACT AND SOLD o THE PORTICO RARE ONE BEDROOM PATIO UNIT IN THIS EXCEPTIONAL BUILDING. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING $600,000 SOLD o BELL MOUNTAIN RANCH HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE WALKOUT RANCH ON OVER 6 ACRES. PANORAMIC VIEWS, ELEVATOR, THEATRE. RARE OPPORTUNITY! $1,250,000 SOLD. o CHERRY CREEK CONTEMPORARY PERFECTION ON MADISON MAIN FLOOR MASTER, WALK OUT BASEMENT, VAULTED CEILINGS, LIGHT AND BRIGHT, TOTAL FRONTAGE OF A DUPLEX. $1,295,000 SOLD. o CENTENNIAL RANCH - RANCH IN CENTENNIAL, BACKING TO PARK AND TRAILS. COMPLETELY UPDATED. $600,000 SOLD. o DAYTON FARMS, GREENWOOD VILLAGE. WALK TO K THRU 12 CHERRY CREEK SCHOOLS. EXQUISITE 2 STORY, OPEN FLOOR PLAN. .665 ACRE TREED SITE. OVER 5700 FINISHED SQUARE FEET, TOTALLY UPDATED, INCLUDING NEW TILE ROOF. $1,825,000 SOLD. o ONE CHERRY LANE: 64 ROYAL ANN DRIVE EXQUISITE RANCH, LARGE LOT, BEST LOCATION. REDONE TOP TO BOTTOM,WITH THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. 12 FT AND 25 FT CEILINGS OVER 6200 FINISHED SQUARE FEET. $2,595,000 SOLD o BELMAR PLAZA PENTHOUSE: THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. PREMIER SOUTHWEST CORNER

o CHERRY HILLS PERFECTION: 5000 S ALBION ST. EXQUISITE WALKOUT RANCH BACKING TO THE HIGHLINE CANAL. SUPERB ATTENTION TO DETAIL,

#1 DENVER BOARD OF REALTORS 12 YEARS STRAIGHT TOP 1.5% OF AGENTS IN THE USA #44 OF 1,350,000 AGENTS IN THE USA (THE WALL STREET JOURNAL)

PANORAMIC

cent of our kids cannot read, write, or do math at grade level in Colorado…In Denver Public Schools (DPS), only 5% of Af rican-American and Hispanic kids can read at grade level… DPS gets $19,000 per child to educate them. That is what we are fighting for. If our kids are not okay, then nothing is okay. Colorado has become one of the most dangerous states in the country to be a kid… Our kids are suicidal, they are having a mental health crisis, they can’t read, write, or do math, and they’re using drugs too often.”

NEW AND COMING

Danny Moore, left, GOP candidate for Colorado Lt. Governor and Heidi Ganahl, right, candidate for Colorado Governor Photo by Freda Miklin

o COMING: CHARLOU IN CHERRY HILLS. Builder’s own home. Exceptional quality, spacious rooms, walk out basement. European Chateau. $2,700,000.

VIEWS, 2500 SQ FT. $1,195,000 SOLD

“But,” she said, “You can fix it with good policy. We can go all in on school choice. We can fix our mental health system. We can arrest people who sell drugs to kids… On crime, we can fire the Parole Board. We can replace the heads of the Department of Justice, the De partment of Public Safety, the Department of Corrections.”

Ganahl and Moore are excited about the race for Colorado governor

THE

Ganahl moved on to an other issue, telling the crowd, “Colorado is one of the highest states in the country for in flation…due to bad policy… We’ve seen government grow under Jared Polis by 25%. That means 4,000 new employees and agencies and bureaucracies across our state that are running our lives.” She said she planned to cut the size of government by After10%.

Ganahl left to attend another meeting, her running mate, Danny Moore, continued the presentation. We asked Moore, “Are there particular areas in state government that you and Heidi have identified that you would like to see cut back?” Moore responded, “The office of saving people money.”

in pursuit of finally getting it right is, in my view, the whole point of living. It’s

Labor Day really is the perfect time for a “spring cleaning” of our houses and our lives. We all know the first weekend in September as the end of summer when the pools close and kids return to school, as days and nights cool off. Though many schools and com munities are long past the days of school starting after Labor Day, it’s still a great weekend for one last hurrah of play and carefree whatev erness. After that three-day respite, weekend activities tend to dial back a bit in the fall, and it’s a time we can turn inward for how we will make this year our best yet. The natural connection to the seasons changing and a move toward hibernation can open our minds as well as our Americansclosets.are always game for ideas of reinven tion, as it’s practically writ ten throughout our history and our quirky little tradi tions. New Year’s Resolu tions and spring cleaning are embedded in our spirit, times when we recharge and remake ourselves. We simply love the idea of starting over. However, to be honest, I’ve never really felt like the middle of winter is the optimal time to reset and “clean out the garage,” literally or metaphorically. The traditional end of sum mer, on the other hand, is a perfect time to clean up and reset. What shall we do with this moment and this transition? One other writer who has thoughts on this is Mike Vardy who wrote an insightful column years ago describing “Why Labor Day has Become my New Year’s Day.”The idea of reinvention

Varcy in his book The Front Nine: How to Start the Year You Want Anytime You Want. Anytime can be a good time to make a fresh start. Granted, many of us naturally gravitate to tradition al schedules, which makes a weekend like Labor Day the perfect time for a fresh start.

keyboard. Someday I might actually be a piano player. I have a new streak started on Duolingo with my French Lessons, trying to recall those four years studying it in high school. My health and fitness are good for mid dle age; or at least my doc tor had no complaints during my recent annual check-up. Finally, as I continue to try and meditate every day, I am starting to believe I may be just a bit less stressed and, perhaps, even a kinder gentler Michael than I was last year.

Michael P. Mazenko is a writer, educator, & school administrator in Green wood Village. He blogs at A Teacher’s View and can be found on Twitter @ mmazenko. Ytou can email him at mmazenko@gmail. com

Visit arapahoegov.com/osmasterplan to read the DIVE summary report. Lace up your sneaks for a timed 5K race beginning at Tagawa Gardens and running along the Cherry Creek Regional Trail. Walkers and all ages welcome! Funds support trail maintenance and Arapahoe County Open Spaces. BBQ dinner and live bluegrass at the finish line! 2022 Date & Time: Thursday, Sept. 15, 2022 | 5:30–7:30 p.m. Location: Tagawa Gardens–7711 S. Parker Rd., Centennial, CO 80016 Registration Fee: $25 online, $30 onsite Get details at arapahoecountyeventcenter.com/5ktrailseries THANKS TO OUR PARTNERS AND SPONSORS: Racial Equity Subcommittee Information Gathering Session SAVE THE DATE Come meet the committee and share your thoughts about racial equity in the justice system. Monday, September 19 | 6 P.M. Ready to Work Aurora: 3176 S. Peoria Court Aurora, CO 80014 3rd Floor Thank you to our host location: C NVERSATIONS arapahoegov.com ARAPAHOE COUNTY Scan QR code for details.

September 15, 2022 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

Americans are always game for ideas of reinvention, as it's practically remakespirit,Year'sourourthroughoutwrittenhistoryandquirkylittletraditions.NewResolutionsandspringcleaningareembeddedinourtimeswhenwerechargeandourselves.

New Year’s in the Fall

I started pulling the first of the leaves out of the gutter. Yep, fall is coming, and all of my chores were part of the “fall cleaning.” For me, the cleaning up in early Sep tember is always part of the alternative off-track New Year’s weekend celebration we all know as Labor Day. Seeing the end of summer holiday as a sort of new year is an idea I’ve kicked around and practiced for a few years now, having heard similar views from friends, neighbors, and other writers.

So, as we head into the fall, I’m trying to live deliberately and artfully. As my chil dren finish up high school and college, transitioning into their adult lives, and I head into my fifties, it’s time to begin thinking about what comes next, to make some plans for what Act III will look like. For example, a couple years ago, I started learning to play the piano, and I’m actually starting to feel more comfortable at the

what Transcendentalist poet Henry Wadsworth Longfel low meant when he wrote “Neither joy and not sorrow is our destined end or way, but to act that each tomor row finds us further than today.” Getting better is the goal, and we can make a resolution to change any day of the year. That point of view is developed by Mike

On Labor problawnmowedweekendDayIthefor

ably the last time of the year, as I sensed the late AndofrakingterThatintoissouthernsummerexposuresendingthegrassitsdormantstate.chorecameafcuttingdownandupwhatisleftthetigerlillies.itwasjustbefore

CHV Police Foundation donates personalized first responder kits for every officer

Reverend Martin Niemoller

The Nashville musicians were remarkable and donate their songs and vocal talents to the annual event. I thought it was especially entertaining this year. The program also features Tony David and WildFire, who have been awesome contributors to TAPS for decades.

PUBLISHER & EDITOR

fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

BeckyLEGALSOsterwald

Sunday morning joined a 7 a.m. monthly neighborhood coffee with friends to keep up on current events and life’s chal lenges.Then to the computer to write “Trail Dust” for another week.

“In Germany, the Nazis first came for the communists and didn’t speak up because I wasn’t a communist. Then they came for the Jews and I didn’t speak up because 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 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!”

ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS

It also contains “a ballistic helmet that matches that level of ballistic protection.” Lyons went on, “Currently, we do not have that equipment as a general uniform-issued item,

Valerie LeVier — 303-773-8313 valerie@villagerpublishing.com

Freda Miklin fmiklin.villager@gmail.com303-489-4900

VICE PRESIDENT/MARKETINGSharonSweeney sharon@villagerpublishing.com

Positive thinking will let you do everything better than

CHV Mayor Russell Stew art and Police Chief Jason Ly ons each thanked Griffin and the foundation for their gener ous donation. Lyons explained that the first responder kits will contain “a higher-level ballistic vest that is consid

FASHION & LIFESTYLE

Linda Kehr — 303-881-9469 linda@villagerpublishing.com

Kudos to KNUS/710/radio talk show host, Stefan Tubbs, who served as master-of-cere monies, quieting the exuberant audience to hear the programs and music. John Anderson de serves full credit for doing the auctioneering. The “Head and Tails” contest won this year by American Furniture philanthro pist Jake Jabs. Jake is generous across his furniture empire, giving back to his home states of Colorado and Montana.

Griffin explained that CH VPF “has been working with CHV Police Chief Lyons on “how best the foundation can serve our police depart ment, given our top priority of safety for our community police officers and school safety.” Griffin went on, “The chief suggested, and we concur that first responder kids would be an important first step toward our goal.”

and the ones that we do have are certainly not fitted for the personnel that we have that may use it on any given day, should they have to. This really advances equipping and training our officers to respond to the unthinkable.”

RobertPUBLISHERSweeney bsween1@aol.com

Summer is waning. Colo rado temperatures can change 40 degrees in a 24-hour span of time. Three days of re cord-breaking heat followed by having to wear a jacket at a neighborhood cookout Friday afternoon.Fallactivities have blos somed and our beloved football has returned to the sports scene at high schools, colleges and professional levels. The Buffa loes and Rams really fell short on Saturday’s performances. A sport’s pundit has stated, “The only way these two teams will win a game this year is to play each other.” It seems like we hire more new coaches, pay them more money, and lose moreThegames.Rockies have reached a new low, and while fun to watch them play, it is painful to watch the strikeouts with bases loaded. I have to keep reading our great sport’s writer Denny Dressman’s column to see what the future holds for local sports. He spent 25 years writing sports and be ing a top executive at The Rocky Mountain News. He is also a past president of The Colorado Press Association among many titles,***Ihad lunch at Poppies last week with one of The Villager’s longest subscribers Gary Oak ley. He is a fellow Sigma Chi, being a member of Beta Mu, a CU Chapter that has recently

NEWS EDITOR

2020 Member

Tom McTighe production@villagerpublishing.com

On September 6, Mark Griffin, Jan Harrison Griffin, and Jeremy Abelson, who comprise the board of direc tors of the Cherry Hills Vil lage Police Foundation (CH VPF) appeared at the regular CHV City Council meeting.

Gerri 720-313-9751Sweeney gerri@villagerpublishing.com

Gerri Sweeney gerri@villagerpublishing.com

at The Wings Over The Rock ies Museum. TAPS stands for “Tragedy Assistance Program For Survivors,” assisting fami lies and children of those lost in military service.

EDITORIAL COLUMNIST Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

kits for each duty officer.”

Photo by Freda Miklin

QUOTEoftheWEEK

Classified Advertising, noon Monday.

A legal newspaper of general circulation in Arapahoe County, Colorado. (USPS 431-010) Published weekly by the Villager Publishing Co., Inc. 6972 S. Vine St., Suite 363, Centennial, CO 80122. Available for home or office delivery by U.S. Mail for $52 per year. Single copies available for $1 per issue.

The first responder kits, Griffin explained, are cus tom-fitted to each CHV po lice officer and cost about $1,000 each, for a total of $20,000 for the city’s 20 line duty officers. He continued, “I am pleased to announce that the CHVPF has voted unanimously and approved a donation to the Cherry Hills Village Police Department, subject to city council approv al, of $20,000 to cover the costs of these first responder

Saturday*** night members of my family attended the 17th Annual TAPS Celebrity Classic

RobertREPORTERSweeney bsween1@aol.com

PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID IN LITTLETON, CO. AND ADDITIONAL MAILING OFFICES.

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A Colorado Statutory Publication CRS (197324-70 et al).

Saturday morning I attended the annual Denver Lions Club board planning session, cen tered upon collecting thousands of “Glasses for The Masses” that are collected and recycled by Lions and taken to foreign countries to help vision impaired natives. This year a mission is being planned to Liberia, along with other world demands.

QUOTEoftheWEEK

Susan Lanam — 720-270-2018 susan@villagerpublishing.com

StefanSusanSUBSCRIPTIONS720-270-2018PHOTOGRAPHERKrusze—303-717-8282

thinkingnegativewill.–ZigZiglar

Bo and Lynne Cottrell have fostered the program and guided its success for the past 17 years. They, along with awesome volun teers, have raised mil lions of dollars for the national organization founded by a military widow, Bonnie Car roll, TAPS Founder and president.

Office: 6972 S. Vine St., Suite 363, Centennial, CO 80122 • (303) 773-8313

legal@villagerpublishing.com

The annual fundraiser features a bevy of Nashville songwriters who donate their time, and talents, to producing a two-hour country music show. The unique entertainment fol lows a prime rib dinner prepared by “The Coors Cowboy Club Chuckwagon Crew,” the volun teers traveling to Colorado from Amarillo, Texas, to support the program, courtesy of Pete and Marilyn Coors.

ered rifle-rated, so it would protect our officers against the highest caliber rifle rounds.”

Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com

CREATIVE MARKETING DIRECTOR Susan Sweeney 720-270-2018Lanam susan@villagerpublishing.com

been reinstated on the Boulder campus. In the meantime, my CSU Beta Tau chapter has been suspended for hazing violations. Times have changed, and as a pledge they used paddles on our rear ends during “hell week,” that was pretty wild. Like mil itary service, basic training it is supposed to “bond” you to the organization and create lasting memories along with increasing “man hood.”Gary especial ly liked the recent “Remarks” column reprinted from Mort Mark’s writings for 38 years in The Vil lager. He gave me one column that was about the early life of Winston Churchill that he would like to have reprinted… watch for it Wesoon.also discussed the most recent movement to rename Mt. Evans. Both of us oppose changing the name of the his toric mountain, named after the prominent Colorado Governor John Evans and founder of The University of Denver. He plans to write a letter defending Evans with some of his accomplish ments. Evans was the Governor when the Sand Creek Massacre occurred creating the stir for the name change proposal.

Photo coverage will be fea tured in an upcoming issue by our Lifestyle editor, Scottie Iver son, capturing this outstanding salute to our fallen heroes.

The event has been held at the Grove Ranch on Parker road but moved this season to The Wings’ Museum. The most no ticeable improvement was the wonderful sound and lighting systems.

From left to right, Mark Griffin, Jan Harrison Griffin, and Jeremy Abelson are the board members of the Cherry Hills Village Police Foundation.

PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • September 15, 2022

Deadlines: Display Advertising, Legal Notices, press releases, letters to the editor, 4:00 p.m. Friday.

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Postmaster: Send address changes to The Villager, 6972 S. Vine St., Suite 363, Centennial, CO 80122

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.

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of

Even though Cherry Hills doesn’t currently tax internet sales, some vendors are collecting a “tax” and sending the money to the City. This has created a confusing situation because the City doesn’t know what purchasers paid the tax and the vendors are indifferent or believe they’re doing what they’re supposed to do. None of this is happening by any design or action of the City, but it does require a response. This con fusion can be eliminated if we clean up the sales tax code by approving ballot measure 2A.

Today over 200 Colorado munici palities have joined a new State run sales tax system and collect sales taxes on internet purchases. This system gives an online merchant the exact tax information based on the purchasers delivery address. The

America is in similar dire straits. 22,000 Colorado homes lost control of their thermostats re cently as Denver 7 News reported.

CHV sales tax is out of date

Summer heat is annoying, but winter cold is deadly. A study

published in The Lancet found, “Cold weather is 20 times as deadly as hot weather.” This report reinforced up a U.S. study from the National Center for Health Statistics, which found that, “cold kills more than twice as many Americans as heat.”

current tax code does not allow Cher ry Hills Village to participate in this system, to the detriment of all, but approving 2A will authorize joining this

Mark will be an outstanding Arapahoe County Commissioner

Sanctions against Russian en ergy over the Ukraine war aren’t helping matters. Russia is laughing all the way to the bank, having myriad other customers for her massive energy resources, while Europe is paving the way to a long cold lonely winter through poor energy policy decisions.

The Cherry Hills Village sales tax code is out of date and out of step with today’s world. Adopted in 1985, it reflects the law at that time and re quired a business to be within Village boundaries for sales tax purposes. The growth of online shopping, with home delivery, has changed the retail environment. That’s the reason the Supreme Court saw a need to change the law in 2018 (Wayfair v. South Dakota) and authorize retail sales taxes on internet purchases.

California currently has 18 million registered automobiles, with 13 percent plug in electric. California can’t charge 2 million electric vehicles during hot or cold weather. How will this work when there are 18 or 20 million electric vehicles? Will Colorado institute the same insanity as California?

we have Germans collect ing firewood to heat their homes, much as they did centuries ago. And Poles waiting on days long lines for coal for necessary heat during the chilly upcoming winter.

Wesystem.need to clean up the code to fix this problem. This sales tax reve nue can take pressure off the proper ty tax and help make sure we get the level and quality of services we want from Cherry Hills Village. Vote YES ON 2A to clean up the code.

Why is the developed world facing such a mess? As Fox Busi

On August 25, “As California bans new gas car sales by 2035, which states could be next?” Six days later, on August 31, News week, without a bit of irony, ran this headline, “Californians told not to charge electric cars days after gas car sales ban.”

California faces similar prob lems which their proposed solution would only worsen. Look at these two contradictory Newsweek headlines less than a week apart.

Europe and America may be facing a long cold winter

LETTERS

Mark is Mark! To his wife, Eliza beth, he is the ultimate, caring, lov ing, faithful husband. To his children, having been a “stay-at-home father,” he is the epitome of the 21st century, all-time Dad. To the community, Mark Gotto exemplifies integrity, compassion, forthright “get the job done” commitment. While serving as a City Councilman in Centennial, Mark Gotto was the shining star who listened to his constituents, did his research, worked as a team player and always had a “get the job done” attitude. Mark will be an outstanding Arapahoe County Commissioner and an irreplaceable asset to the Board.

September 15, 2022 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • September 8, 2022 WHAT’S HAPPENING? complimentaryLaVelleNewWelcomeChamberMemberKnightwhoofferssocialsecurityanalysis SOCIAL SECURITY WORKSHOP Savvy Social Security Planning “Savvy Social Security Planning” What Baby Boomers Need to Know to Maximize Retirement Income Tuesday, September 27th from 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm Thursday September 29th 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm Southglenn Library 6972 S. Vine St. in Centennial I will speak on how to get what is yours, how to make the most of the Social Security benefits available to you, and strategies for maximizing your Social Security income. There will be time for questions following the discussion. Call LaVelle at 303-794-4084 to RSVP. Walk-ins are welcome. LaVelle Knight Front Range Financial 2305 E. Arapahoe Road, Suite 235 Centennial, CO 80122 FrontRangeFinancial.com • 303-794-4084 | 303-794-4217 fax

While it is still summer, cold temperatures are coming, and re cord energy prices and shortages portend a long cold winter. Lead ers in France, Germany, Belgium, and Italy are warning their citizens suffering ahead and a future run of difficult winters.

BY BRIAN JOONDEPHC.

Kathy Turley

“Thousands of Xcel customers in Colorado tried adjust ing their offutilitybillhikeinovertheyTuesday,thermostatstheylearnedhadnocontrolthetemperaturestheirownhomes.”Thiswasn’tapriceinone’selectricitybuttheelectricsimplyturningtheairconditioning

ness observed, “Experts blame green energy policies for Europe’s full-scale energy crisis: A warn ing to the US.” Elon Musk was blunter in his assessment saying, “Civilization will crumble” with out oil and gas. Is the “crumbling civilization” a bug or a feature of the West’s green energy push? Europe, and much of the West, is paying the price for their leaders listening to climate scolds includ ing Al Gore, now King Charles, and Swedish teenager Greta Thunberg. Trying to outwoke each other, Europe made the decision to “go green”, thinking they could redefine the laws of physics and nature.Now

Cherry Hills Village

While Europe and America tilt at windmills, everyone should bundle up and collect firewood as they prepare for a long cold lonely winter.

OPINION

Alex Brown

during the 90-degree day citing an “energy emergency ” Should Europe and America expect more of the same during the last days of summer and again in winter? What if Col oradans lose control of their ther mostats during a 10-degree winter day? What can go wrong when the government controls energy?

picurean catered at AMG’s dome in Greenwood Vil lage when Western Fantasy presented a preview party to generate excitement for the October 15 event to benefit Volunteers of America (VOA). Multi-talented Billy Dawson – award-winning singer, songwriter, author and motivational speaker - enter tained and Lee Greenwood happened to drop by. For further information: events.voacolorado.org/newswww.and

VOA’s Sr. Advancement Advisor Michael James, Quinn Washington, David Kikumoto and Ralph Klomp (Trice Jewelers surprise box sponsor)

ABOVE: Douglas County Republican Women President/Colorado Federation of Republican Women President Barbara Piper, Colorado Lt. Governor candidate Danny Moore and Elbert County Republican Women President Andrea Richardson

PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • September, 15 2022

ABOVE: Co-Founder of Western Fantasy Sharon Magness Blake, Corporate Chair Gary Lutz and Western Fantasy 2022 Chair Pat

ABOVE,RobinsonRIGHT:

Districts IV and VI of Colorado Federation of Republican Women meet in Elizabeth

Deborah Flora was keynote speaker

and VOA President/CEO David Schunk with Kim and Lee “God Bless the USA”

Nashville-based Billy Dawson performed to the delight of the audience

E

became emotional when he met veteran and CD 6 candidate Steven Monahan (who sang Greenwood songs in the Navy)

LEFT: Dr. Ben Galloway (husband of Western Fantasy Co-Founder Jean Galloway) with one of the exciting auction items – a replica of the coveted Stanley Cup won by the Colorado

Western Fantasy to celebrate 29 years and brought in stars for preview party

ABOVE, RIGHT: CFRW District IV Director Judy Allen (DCRW 3rd VP), Jeanette NewVille (DCRW 1st VP) and CFRW District IV Director Lisa Fertman

Spring Valley Golf Club in Elizabeth was the venue when Districts IV - Douglas County Republican Women (DCRW) and Elbert Coun ty Republican Women (ECRW) and District VI (Cherry Creek Republican Women (CCRW) held their annual combined meeting. Keynote speaker was former U.S. Senate candidate Deb orah Flora – president of Parents United, radio personality, national speaker and former Miss Colorado.

AvalancheKathy

GreenwoodGreenwood

Presented

September 15, 2022 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7 Learn more or Register at BestChamber.com/Workforce Next event: WORKF@RCE 22 - WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT SHOWCASE September 28th | 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM Wings Over the Rockies - Centennial Airport INSPIRE Women in Business Conference 2022 CONFIDENCE • CONNECTIONS • LEADERSHIP • WELLNESS PresentedBy The SMDC hosted the Women’s Inspire conference on September 8 at the Lone Tree Golf Club. Over 100 talented, smart and entrepreneurial women shared their TAKEAWAY about the day and what they learned from the speakers and each other. “ Be You, it’s OK” “Piss away Perfect!” What are your “TADA” moments to celebrate?” “What’s working for me already?” “Power is asking for help.” “ Confidence is something you do!” “Purpose comes from within.” “Find what makes your heart sing.” “ Be you without explanation or apology.” “Don’t complicate matters.” “In networking situations, have them speak first, learn something.” “ I so appreciated meeting business owners who love what they do.” “ The connection with other women is leadpeople“Perfectionpowerful.”isnotagoal!”“I’mleavingbeinginspiredandengagedwithmeetingnewandbusinessopportunities.” Laughing reenergizes me to take better care of others!” “Broaden your horizon and who“Thanks“Smartreach!”networkingattendees.”toallthesponsors,volunteersandattendeesmadethe2022Women’sConferencesospecialandmemorable.”Seeyouin2023!–SouthMetroDenverChamberWomenInBusinessLeadership. Dr. Heidi Sauder, Cheryl Chiasson, Lori Gerlits, Rhonda Lord, Amy Schroeder, Alexa Brascetta

Susan Sweeney Lanam, Kim Sluyk, Allison Crouder and Vickie Newman by the

University of Colorado

PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • September 15, 2022

September 15, 2022 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9

“We need a Council that will address these issues rationally, strategically, and with sound judgment to ensure that our City’s financial condition re mains secure.” Currently Vice Chair of the City’s Planning and Zoning Commission, Hoellen is committed to the vision for Cherry Hills – a safe, low-density, residential community defined by a tran quil and open character. “We must continue to be vigilant and engaged to protect our Village from negative impacts on traffic, use of our parks and

trails, and most importantly on the safety and security of our residents.”A30-year resident of Cherry Hills Village, Hoellen brings extensive experience to his bid for City Council. His 16 years of service to the City include serving on the Board of Adjust ment and Appeals, the Utility Line Undergrounding Commit tee, City Council, the Quincy Farm Committee, and Planning & Zoning. In addition, Hoellen serves as a Board member of the Cherry Hills Land Preserve which has responsibility for the planning and programming of Quincy Farm for the City.

Greetings dear readers, I am Tory Leviton, a proud resident of Cherry Hills Village. I currently serve as a Commissioner with Parks, Trails and Recreation, and would find great honor by rep resenting our great city, District 2 for the City Council starting in 2023.

Susan, a former real estate, finance and corporate attorney, volunteered on the Utility Line Underground Study Commit tee for the Village. She sits on

...The accessundergrounding,includingneedCouncilnextwilltodealwithseveralchallenges,utilityimprovingcellphoneandbroadbandservice,publictoQuincyFarm,andincreasingcrime.-EarlHoellen

finestHillspromoteserve,opportunitythetoIwillworkmyhardesttomaintainandCherryVillageastheplaceinanyland.Inaworldsooftenthreatenedbydarknessandhatred,mayourcommunityshineasabeaconofcollaborativeconservation,safety,artandprogress.-ToryLeviton

lar in character and also greatly adored.

I attempt responsible citizenry with active participation in local, regional, state, federal and administrative legislation, implementation and jurisprudence. I also enjoy volunteer philanthropy with Nature Conservancy, Arbor Day Foundation, Alzheimer’s Association, Dental Lifeline Network, The Samaritan House of Denver and others.

teacher with 12,000+ hours as private and public tutor/instructor/mentoreducator/innumerousdisciplines.I’m

Recently Susan said, “I have enjoyed living in the Village for over 20 years and believe I have the skills to help keep the Village a wonderful place to live. My experience in working with the Village has given me

I am a Colorado native, international musician and entertainer, lifetime naturalist, youth rights advocate, ethics enthusiast, passionate storytell er and bleeding optimist.

If granted

enormity of the tasks that lay ahead. I am excited to take the time to properly address any concerns with fellow citizens and neighbors. If granted the opportunity to serve, I will work my hardest to maintain and promote Cherry Hills Village as the finest place in any land. In a world so often threatened by darkness and hatred, may our community shine as a beacon of collaborative conservation, safety, art and progress. Bless ed be our home.

Hoellen spent 35 years in the nuclear power industry as CEO of both publicly and pri vately held companies. He also has owned several small busi nesses, so he brings a wealth of diverse business experience to the City. Hoellen holds a B.S. in nuclear engineering as well as an MBA and JD. Married to Lori Hoellen, a recently retired kindergarten teacher, he has four adult children, the last two having gone entirely through the Cherry Creek school sys tem, and a granddaughter. “A life well-lived includes some form of public service. In my case, I am so grateful that I can be of service to a community as special as Cherry Hills Village, a place my family and I have been privileged to call home.”

Contact: Earl Hoellen 303489-5051 or ehoellen@law. du.edu

Sciences cum laude and Minor in Hispanic UniversityCertificationPost-BaccalaureateStudies,ParalegalfromPurdue2021.Professionally,I’ma

Scott Roswell, exemplifyingcommunitydedicationendorsedGallagher,representativethefordistrictfourprecedingalsoSusan,saying,“Susanbringsauniqueblendoftalent,experienceandtoCityCouncilandhasmyunqualifiedendorsement.Sheiscommittedtofurtheringourvaluesofresponsiblemanagementoffiscalresources,attentiontoVillagesafetyandpreservationofopenspaces,whatweneedmostonCityCouncil.”

If elected, I pledge to proudly represent the Village’s constituents, our shared values and common goals. I am so grateful for all the encourage ment, support and endorsement from so many fellow residents and neighbors. This commu nity is extraordinarily special, only a few miles from my childhood home which is simi

Earl Hoellen announces his campaign for Cherry Hills Vil lage City Council representing District 2. He first served on Council from 2015 through 2019, including as Mayor Pro Tem. While on Council, Hoe llen was instrumental in com pleting three major projects for the City – moving Public Works out of the City Center, constructing a new City Hall, and completing the restoration of Meade Park. “I am proud I was able to provide the lead ership to deliver these projects on-time, on-budget, and with out increasing taxes.” Hoellen believes the next Council will need to deal with several challenges, including utility

also a passionate musician providing entertainment across the earth as a solo artist and collaborator via recorded, vir tual and live performance. My travels include nearly all U.S. states and over three combined years abroad in 60 national jurisdictions on all seven con tinents.

SUSAN MAGUIRE IS RUNNING FOR CITY COUNCIL IN CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE DISTRICT 4

the Villagers to Update the Tax Code committee, to ensure the Village can con tinue to collect sales taxes from vendors outside of the Village.

EARL HOELLEN TO RUN FOR CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE CITY COUNCIL

My education includes: GWHS Class of 2000 with International Baccalaureate Diploma, Northwestern University 2004 Environmental

The district four seat on the Cherry Hills Village City Council is currently held by term-limited Mike Gallagher. Susan and her husband Char lie Maguire have lived in the Village for 22 years and raised four children there. Mike Gal lagher has endorsed Susan, saying “Speaking as a private citizen, it is my opinion that Susan has the intelligence and judgment to deal with complex city matters. Her long tenure in our community gives her the background and perspective for dealing with city matters.”

Candidates for City Council

TORY LEVITON IS RUNNING FOR CHV CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT TWO

undauntedyetbeandconservationBalancingchangemaychallenging,Iremainbythe

CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE

undergrounding, improving cell phone and broadband ser vice, public access to Quincy Farm, and increasing crime.

There are many complicated issues facing us.

District 2

District 4

Scott Roswell, the represen tative for district four preced ing Gallagher, also endorsed Susan, saying, “Susan brings a unique blend of talent, expe rience and dedication to City Council and has my unqualified endorsement. She is committed to furthering our community values of responsible man agement of fiscal resources, attention to Village safety and preservation of open spaces, exemplifying what we need most on City Council.”

PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • September 15, 2022

“Outside ven dors contribute over a million dollars in tax revenue to the Village annual ly; we must update the code to allow the Village to continue to collect these tax dollars and provide the expected level of services to our residents,” said Susan.Susan was executive direc tor of the Cherry Hills Land Preserve (CHLP), a nonprofit dedicated to preserving open spaces in Cherry Hills. She believes protecting and enhanc ing open spaces in the Village should be a priority for Coun cil, given the clear mandate from residents in responses to the Master Plan survey. Janney Carpenter, longtime CHLP board member said, “Susan is a thoughtful, collaborative prob lem solver with a deep commit ment to preserving important

community assets like open spaces.”

My television appearances include: child inventor on local news, temporary Colorado Avalanche organist and recent Jeopardy! contestant. I performed at Cherry Hills Village’s Arts Commission’s only concert event to date. Also a Tolkien nerd, avid skier and hiker, I have a 3,000+ piano song repertoire.

District 6

pirations to produce successful outcomes.Mr.Eber has deep roots in Cherry Hills. A fourth gen eration Coloradan raised in CHV, he and his wife Leslie, a geriatrician, raised their chil dren in the Village. “My father moved to Charlou in 1964 and was on Council in the 70s! We appreciated CHV’s semi-rural nature, friendly community and excellent schools, just as families do today,” Eber stated. “We worked hard and made life-long friends. My sister rode her horses in our wonder ful High Line Canal and across the open spaces. CHV has an excellent quality of life, and I will represent the Village so our present and future residents are proud to call CHV home.”

My wife and I have been residents of Cherry Hills since 1991 and we are very happy with the existing situation in our Village and do not want to see significant change. Cherry Hills is unique. Some improve ments are needed, particularly with regard to traffic, and some services, although good, can be improved. I am a conservative by nature, both fiscally and culturally.

MARK ANNOUNCESWILLIAMSCITY COUNCIL

September 15, 2022 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

Cherry Hills Village resident Mark Williams has announced his candidacy for the position of District 4 councilmember. “I am excited to announce my candidacy for District 4 coun cilmember. It would be an hon or to serve our great city and I look forward to bringing a fresh perspective to City Coun

desire to help residents by serv ing as a resource to those in his district: “I believe in limited government, fiscal responsibil ity, and that a councilmember’s core duty should be to serve their constitutes by helping them make their property and neighborhood more livable, enjoyable, and valuable with out wasting taxpayer money. To this end, I look forward to working with the constitutes of District 4 – and other districts – to make our streets safer for children, to preserve our open spaces, and to keep Cherry Hills Village the crown jewel of Colorado.”Williams,who was born in Alaska and raised in Oregon, moved to Fort Collins in 1998 where he attended Colorado State University on a track and field scholarship. He returned in 2015 and has resided in Cherry Hills Village with his wife and three children since 2020. He is a former feder al prosecutor and currently works as a securities attorney. He holds a Juris Doctor from Georgetown University and a Master’s Degree in Interna tional Affairs from Columbia University. He also holds un dergraduate degrees in Political Science and Russian from the University of California, Davis. “I believe my qualifica tions will immediately make me a valuable resource for my district,” Williams said.

ROBERT EBER SEEKS ELECTION TO CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE CITY COUNCIL

The Council will also have to address the issues of under grounding utilities and inte grating Quincy Farms into our Village services. I have no firm views at this point.

I have participated in com munity actions on CHV local issues that include opposing certain zoning changes, the lo cation of the maintenance facil ity on Colorado Blvd., and the traffic roundabout at Colorado

I hold a Bachelor’s degree from DePaul University and an MBA from the University of Chicago. I am a Certified Pub lic Accountant (inactive), was the President of the Institution al Business Units of Security Life of Denver and before that, Security Life’s Chief Financial Officer. I am a Co-Founder of Somerset Reinsurance Ltd., a highly rated Bermuda based Life Reinsurance Company. I, along with my consulting part ners, hold several patents for financial products. I am also a U. S. Army veteran (Captain).

Mr. Eber has practiced law 35 years, representing state government and corporate cli ents in environmental cleanup and natural resource, real es tate, and corporate matters. He currently operates a real estate company. He combines skills gained in entrepreneurial busi nesses and legal practice, atten tion to detail and ambitious as

an appreciation for how it oper ates. I hope people will give me the opportunity to contribute as a member of Council to assure the Village continues to operate in a fiscally conservative man ner, ensure the safety of our neighborhoods and protect and enhance open spaces.”

and Quincy. I served for 10 years on the Board of Buffalo Mountain Water & Sanitary District, where we built and maintained the water and sewer systems, the roads and the bus service in the Wildernest de velopment, outside of Silvert horne. I served on the Board of the Susan Komen Foundation and chaired the Board of the Denver Chamber Orchestra. I also held several offices with the Denver Lyric Opera Guild, including President.

Currently, I am Treasurer of the Arapahoe County Republican Party, a FINRA Arbitrator and a Certified ARIAS Arbitrator.

Cherry Hills is unique.

“We

Specifically, the next Coun cil will be adopting changes to the Master Plan, which can have long term effects. I will not support updates that could bring significant change, par ticularly with respect to density and zoning changes.

privilege Villageresponsibilitycomesandmycommitmenttorepresentthetothebestofmyability.”“MyfathermovedtoCharlouin1964andwasonCouncilinthe70s!WeappreciatedCHV’ssemi-ruralnature,friendlycommunityandexcellentschools,justasfamiliesdotoday,”-RobertEber“I believe in neighborhoodhelpingfiscalgovernment,limitedresponsibility,andthatacouncilmember’scoredutyshouldbetoservetheirconstitutesbythemmaketheirpropertyandmorelivable,enjoyable,andvaluablewithoutwastingtaxpayermoney.Tothisend,IlookforwardtoworkingwiththeconstitutesofDistrict4–andotherdistricts–tomakeourstreetssaferforchildren,topreserveouropenspaces,andtokeepCherryHillsVillagethecrownjewelofColorado.”-MarkWilliams

DISTRICT 4 CANDIDACY

Many of the issues that come to the Council for reso lution are very local in nature. I believe the views of those directly affected should be heavily weighted and the views of those not directly affected given lesser weight.

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

TOM CONROY IS A CANDIDATE FOR CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 6

cation and excellent skills to Council. Eber approaches complex matters enthusiasti cally, as opportunities to listen, ask probing questions, and think before taking responsible action. His proven track record indicates he appropriately takes initiative, seeks consensus and builds successful working re lationships. With challenging public safety, fiscal, and landuse issues always on the agen da, Mr. Eber will be a valuable Council addition.

Mr. Eber serves on the 2022 Master Plan Revision Citizen Task Group revising Council’s “roadmap” for future action. He supports amending the city’s Charter to prohibit disposition of open spaces without voter approval. Eber participated in the Village Code Revision and engaged with CHV’s evaluation of fiscal ballot measures. He fully sup ports Quincy Farm as a Village owned treasure, provided legal and fiscal expertise during his neighborhood’s infrastructure replacement and has served on a water district board. He chaired PTRC during the Meade Park Master Plan adoption and proudly touts its award-winning reconstruction.

andregardparticularlyimprovementsSomeareneeded,withtotraffic,someservices,althoughgood,canbeimproved.Iamaconservativebynature,bothfiscallyandculturally.Specifically,thenextCouncilwillbeadoptingchangestotheMasterPlan,whichcanhavelongtermeffects.Iwillnotsupportupdatesthatcouldbringsignificantchange,particularlywithrespecttodensityandzoningchanges.–TomConroyprivilegedare to live in Cherry Hills. With that

cil. Cherry Hills Village is an idyllic and special place to live, work, and raise a family. I plan to dedicate my time and energy to ensure it stays that way,” WilliamsWilliamssaid.emphasized his

Parks, Trails, and Recreation Commissioner Robert Eber is running for city council to represent District 6. Mr. Eber, serving his fourth term, was vice-chair and chaired PTRC for three years. He actively participates in Village matters and zealously advocates for open spaces, governmental fiscal and professional respon sibility, and improved munic ipal services. Mr. Eber states, “We are privileged to live in Cherry Hills. With that privi lege comes responsibility and my commitment to represent the Village to the best of my ability.”Mr.Eber will bring dedi

combined, in the three sea sons since.

Go behind the scenes as the

The Rockies obviously overestimated Reynolds. And the Broncos whiffed on a gen erational quarterback because of a misjudgment of Reynold sian proportion.

PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER • September 15, 2022 Sports

A Rockies Doubleheader Colorado Rockies

What do Greg Reynolds and Bradley Chubb have in common?Eachwas a top five draft choice for a high-profile Denver sports team. And both represent Leaguethethemadeopportunity.missedTheRockiesReynoldsNo.2pickin2006MajorBaseball

Denny Dressman is a vet eran of 43 years in the news paper business, including 25 at the Rocky Mountain News, where he began as executive sports editor. He is the author of 14 books, eight of them sports-related. You can write to Denny at dennydressman@ comcast.net

Chubb, a 6-4, 275-pound defensive end from North Carolina State, was said to be the second coming of Khalil Mack, who has terrorized quarterbacks as an edge rush er for the Raiders, Bears and now the MovedChargers.tooutside lineback er and paired with Von Miller, it was believed that Chubb would give the Broncos pro football’s most fearsome pass rush.

amateur draft. The Broncos chose Chubb No. 5 in the 2018 National Football League’s collegeReynolds,draft. a 6-foot-7 righthander out of Stanford, made it to the Big Leagues in 2008 at the age of 22. That year he had a 2-8 record with an 8.13 earned run average in 14 games, all but one of them starts.Three years and some injuries later, he returned to the Rockies and went 3-0 but with a 6.19 ERA. That was it. For his Colorado career his line was 5-8, 7.47.

With the black hole at quar terback since Peyton Man ning’s retirement seemingly filled, Elway and the Broncos opted for defense in the draft. But it turned out the black hole wasn’t filled, after all.

come to life then win the official Coors Field opener in classic walkoff fashion in the 14th inning. And relive their greatest game and their greatest season, ending with Matt Holiday's head-first slide in the 13th - 12 years later. Order online from Amazon. Kentwood.com/EdieMarks AT THE TOP OF HER PROFESSION SINCE 1977 TOP 1.5% OF AGENTS IN THE USA PORTICO PENTHOUSE HIGHLANDS RANCH FOXRIDGE WEST 2787 SQ FT, PANORAMIC MOUNTAIN AND CITY VIEWS, GLEAMING WALNUT FLOORS, 20 FT CEILINGS IN AN AMENITY FILLED BUILDING: 2 POOLS, SPA, FITNESS CENTER, SAUNA,STEAM ROOM. 3 PARKING SPOTS, EXQUISITE !! $2,295,000 HIGHLANDS RANCH GOLF CLUB: PATIO HOME. RARE MAIN FLOOR MASTER SUITE. PERFECTION. OVER $150,000 REMODEL. $765,000 UNDER CONTRACT FOXRIDGEWESTOPENSAT.SEPT.17,2-4 FOXRIDGE WEST 7683 S. OLIVE CIRCLE EXCEPTIONAL TRI LEVEL WITH FINISHED BASEMENT. FORMER MODEL HOME, CHERRY CREEK SCHOOLS. PRICED TO SELL $700,000

Keenum since has moved on to his seventh team—Buf falo, no less—where he backs up Allen, and one of his team mates is (believe it or not)

These two draft-day deci sions are worth re visiting now, for the “what if?” factor in both.In the 2006, behind Greg Reyn olds, Clayton Ker shaw went seventh to the Dodgers, and Max Scherzer 11th to Arizona. Each has won three Cy Young they’veAwards;combined for 391 victories, so far; and both will be legitimate candi dates for the Baseball Hall of Fame when their playing days are over.

A few weeks before the draft, John Elway signed free agent quarterback Case Kee num to a multi-year contract.

VonAnyoneMiller.who saw Josh Allen in the first game of this NFL season last Thurs day night can only hope that Russell Wilson—Denver’s eighth quarterback post-Man ning—proves to be at least as good as Allen. Better would be great, but that’s a tall or der, given Allen’s blossoming talents.Accuracy was the main concern when Denver’s coaching staff worked with Allen in the Senior Bowl. But against the defending Super Bowl champion Rams, Allen was the football ver sion of Scherzer, completing 26 of 31 passes (83.9%) for 297 yards and three touch downs and leading his team in rushing with 56 yards on 10 carries, including one for a touchdown. He even got in a shoving match with a Rams lineman.Wilson’s specialty has been the fourth quarter comeback. But in the Broncos’ 17-16 loss to his former team Monday night, he could get Denver no closer than a Hail Mary field goal attempt from 64 yards in the waning moments. Wilson completed 29 of 42 (69%) for 340 yards and one touch down, and ran once for two yards.The comparison will con tinue all season.

Josh Allen looms over Wilson as Broncos QB

Of greater note today is who could have been the Broncos’ fifth pick four years ago. Two quarterbacks head theWithlist. the 32nd pick, as NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell intoned, the Baltimore Ra vens selected Lamar Jackson, University of Louisville. And the Buffalo Bills traded up so they could snatch Josh Allen of Wyoming seventh.

Elway reportedly was en amored with Allen, but Kee num was coming off a season in which he threw for 3,547 yards and 22 touchdowns for Minnesota. The Vikings were 11-3 in games he started.

But in his first four sea sons, because of injuries, Chubb has played in only 41 of 65 regular-season games. He had an impressive 12 quarterback sacks as a rookie but has managed only 8.5,

Jackson led the Ravens to a 14-2 record and was voted the NFL Most Valuable Player Award in 2019. A year lat er, Allen finished second to Aaron Rodgers for the same award.The decisions to choose Reynolds and Chubb are, in one sense, similar.

Denver stumbled to a 6-10 record with Keenum under center in 2019 and traded him to Washington along with a seventh-round draft choice that offseason—for a sixthround pick who played 14 snaps for the Broncos the next year.

Photos by Susan Sweeney Lanam

September 15, 2022 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13 www.enso1gw.com • 8000 E. Belleview Ave. D50, Greenwood Village Catering available • Private parties welcome Thanks to these participating companies: Evolve Clinic, Resolute Ballroom, Waterway Carwash, Montana Salon, Tribute Barbershop, MyFitFoods, Hiroko with ECorp, Shawn Reyes, South Metro Denver Chamber, The Villager and Mr. Steve Enso Sushi & Grill chamber ribbon cutting An exciting success OPENNOW

Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to final adoption of the amended 2022 budget, file or register any objec tions thereto.

FIDDLERS BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

Information for Nutritional and Bioenergetic Education only and not for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition or disease.

LegalsPAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • September 15 2022 LEGALS —Continued from previous page— — Continued to next page — PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • September 1, 2022 Notices:LegalYourRighttoKnow!Tellyourelectedofficialsyouread — End of Legals — NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of BRIAN PATRICK HAYES also known as BRIAN P. HAYES and BRIAN HAYES, Deceased Case Number 2022PR30975 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to Arapahoe County District Court of the City of Denver, Colorado on or before January 8, 2023, or the claims may be forever barred. The original of this document is on file at the law office of Donald Glenn Peterson /s/. Donald Glenn Peterson Published in The Villager First Publication: September 8, Last2022Publication: September 23, Legal2022 # 10844 NOTICE CREDITORSTO SPECIAL DISTRICTS

NOTICE OF HEARING ON 2022 BUDGET AMENDMENT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an amendment to the 2022 budget has been submitted to the Fiddlers Business Improvement District (“District”). Such budget amendment will be considered at a meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District to be held at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, September 20, 2022.

A copy of the amended 2022 budget is available for public inspection at the offices of Spencer Fane LLP, 1700 Lincoln Street, Suite 2000, Denver, Colorado 80203. Due to concerns related to COVID-19 and certain visitor restrictions that may be in place, please contact Stephanie Net by email at SNet@ spencerfane.com to make arrangements to inspect the budget(s) prior to visiting the foregoing office.

Last day of SeptemberSALE28th! 75% ineverythingOffthestore Mon through Fri: 11:00 - 7:00 Sat: 10:00 - 7:00 • Sun: 12:00 - 6:00 Park Meadows, 8405 Park Meadows Center Dr, #1183, Lone Tree, CO 80124 MUSTEverythingGO including fixtures and mannikins!

Hormone Imbalance, Anxiety, Depression, Lack of Concentration, Low Sex Drive, Low Immunity, Fa tigue, and Over-All Body Pain: Denise (36y) felt she had tried “everything” in the years prior to finding me online. No matter what she tried, she only received tem porary relief, if any. Also, her immune system was so low, she was sick with the flu ev ery 5-6 Threeweeks.weeks after starting her Clinical Nutrition Ther apy, her 25 symptoms, in cluding all of the above, had improved 10-80%. At her 8th week, Denise reported no bouts of flu since starting the therapy I designed, based on her test results, and 18 of the 25 symptoms had improved 100%. (YES! They were gone!) The other Seven?

Part 1 concluded with my sharing that when a wom an’s birth control method interferes with or suppresses the body’s elevation of Pro gesterone at the onset of the Luteal Phase, it prevents the body from lowering Estrogen production to stop making eggs, i.e., the Follicular phase is prevented from ending. (For information about these phases, refer to Part 1 in The Villager, 08/25/22, Page 14.)

Part 1 and 2 of this four-part article focuses on causes and healthy solutions to prevent and/or reverse the disease processes occurring in the de velopment of Endometriosis, Uterine Cancer and excessive or irregular menstruation, in order to assist you in restor ing optimal female health.

In Part 3, I will share symptoms of hormone im balances and explain why choosing vitamin and mineral supplements based on hor mone-related symptoms does not

Published: September 15, 2022 Legal # 10845

Any elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adop tion of the amended 2022 budget, inspect the budget and file or reg ister any objections thereto. This meeting is open to the public.

In order to preserve the health, safety, and welfare of the public in light of the imminent threat caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, this meeting and public hearing will be held by telephone only. To attend and participate by telephone, dial 650-479-3208 and enter passcode 2596 406 7524.

PMS to MENOPAUSE – Part 2 of 4

Four improved 90%; one 80% and two 30%; then in the weeks to follow all im proved 100%.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE SUNDANCE HILLS METROPOLITAN DISTRICT /s/ Circuit Rider of Colorado, PublishedManager in The Villager Published: September 15, 2022 Legal # 10846

not all, women may experience their body’s efforts to flush these accu mulated rotted eggs, when periodically, they experience breakthrough bleeding, spot ting and/or menstruation that extends beyond the average fiveThedays.solution and preven tion lie in choosing birth control methods that do not

Though there are specific “nutrient” deficiencies and other toxins for evaluation that can cause a variety of female symptoms and condi tions, including the above, the information I have shared in

[Endometriosis, Uterine Cancer, Excessive Bleeding & More!]

Forwork!aClinical Nutrition

In Part 2 of this four-part article on PMS to Meno pause, I will be completing the education started in Part 1 about a primary cause of Endometriosis, Uterine Can cer and Excessive Bleeding.

Published in The Villager

ed with eggs rotting, attach ing to and inflaming endo metrial tissue that “Endome triosis” ensues, then years of inflamed endometrial tissue has the potential of causing uterine cancer, like Margaret (PartSome,1).

Weeks and months of more and more eggs being produced each day causes the uterus to become so overload

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an amended 2022 budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Sundance Hills Metropolitan District for the year 2022; 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 on Monday, September 19, 2022 at 5:30 p.m. at the Sailfish Room, 5626 S Galena Street, Greenwood Village, CO 80111.

By doing so, you have the opportunity to prevent En dometriosis, Uterine Cancer, Excessive Bleeding and/or other female issues. Other wise, your hormone imbal ances and inflamed tissue from these rotting eggs will continue to get worse, wheth er you are aware of it through symptoms or not.

Analysis of your saliva hormone levels, please call me at (940) 761-4045. First Consultation Free!

By: /s/ Ron Fano, District Counsel

NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDED 2022 BUDGET OF THE SUNDANCE HILLS METROPOLITAN DISTRICT

Dr. Smith is the owner of ADVANCED CLINICAL NUTRITION (Est. 1981) in Wichita Falls, Texas, with clients residing in 37 U.S. states and seven international countries. Since opening her business, she has continued to hold a successful track record of over 90% in helping her clients improve their health, and she can help you, too, no matter where you live.

interfere with the three Phases of the Menstrual cycle. How ever, for those who have been using methods that do, which may be evident by having the above health challenges, contact me right away to start your therapeutic, whole food detoxification program and help your body remove the rotting eggs from the uterus. And by obtaining Clinical Nutrition Testing, we will be able to identify the ther apeutic nutrients your body requires to heal (repair) the damaged cells and tissue and/ or grow new healthy endome trial and uterine cells and tis sue to replace what could not be repaired, just like we did in two months for Margaret.

HELP WANTED

Manager – Regional Explo ration (North America) for Newcrest Resources, Inc. in Greenwood Village, CO. Resp for discovering & identifying future mineral deposit oppor tunities to maintain portfolio of mining growth opportunities in the N. America Region. Reqs. Incl: Bachelor’s deg. in Geolo gy/rltd & 12 yrs post-bach exp.,

SEPT. 15, 5-7 p.m. Unique Zero-Proof cocktail experience! Live music from Blaze of Corey horderves. Shopping discounts and door prizes. RSVP 303-795-0142

FESTIVAL

OCT. 29, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Police Dept. Police Dept. & Drug Enforcement Admin.

PROJECT OUR TOWN WEEKEND OF ACTION

ALCOHOL, TOBACCO & FIREARMS PARTY

SEPT. 17, 5-8:30 p.m. 2022 Gala in Castle Rock. Premier fundraiser to serve youth & families impacted by drama, abuse, family crisis and neglect. Info: Adam Robe. arobe@ shilohouse.net

SHILOH HOUSE BOOTS & BOWTIES

SEPT 16, 8-9:30 a.m. Anschutz Great HallColorado Christian Univ., 8787 W Alameda Ave., Lakewood. Commemorate the 235th anniversary of the signing of the U.S. Constitution. Cost is $25 per ticket. Breakfast buffet and a lecture from John Malcolm, V.P. of the Institute for Constitutional Govt. and Dir. of the Meese Center at The Heritage Foundation. RSVP required.

ARAPAHOE COUNTY 5K RACE

COLORADO AUTHOR’S HALL OF FAME

SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARKING LOT

SEPT. 15, 5:30-7:30 p.m. A timed race beginning at Tagawa Gardens and running along the Cherry Creek Regional Trail. Walkers welcome. Funds support trail maintenance & Arapahoe County Open Spaces. BBQ dinner and live bluegrass at the finish line. Location: 7711 S. Parker Rd., Centennial. Registration Fee: $25 online, $30 onsite. Details at com/5ktrailseries.rapahoecountyeventcenter.

CENTENNIAL CHALK ART FESTIVAL

The 29th Annual event will be chaired by Pat Robinson and will feature country star Justin Moore! Table sponsorships available before June 30. Visit Western. com or contact Michael James mjames@ voacolorado.org or 303-297-0408.

“Take Delight in the Lord.” SEPT. 30 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Infinity Park Event

CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE DRUG TAKE BACK EVENT

HERITAGE EAGLE BEND ANNUAL CRAFT FAIR

COLORADO CHRISTIAN BUSINESS ALLIANCE 10-YEAR ANNIVERSARY CONFERENCE

SEPT. 24, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at Streets of Southglenn, 6851 S. Vine St.

WESTERN FANTASY SCHEDULED FOR OCT. 15

will take expired, unused, and unwanted prescription drugs. 2460 E. Quincy Ave. Service is free & anonymous.

SOUTH METRO CHAMBER RIBBON CUTTING AT MOLLY’S SPIRITS

SEPT. 24, 1 p.m. Curtis Center for the Arts Parking Lot, 2349 E. Orchard. Production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” The cast are professional actors from the Denver Center for the Performing Arts. Bring your lawn chair.

Ed Bozarth Chevrolet Aurora is now CELEBRATION CHEVROLET under the leadership of Kent Bozarth. Located at 2001 S Havana Aurora. Delivery anywhere in Colorado. Visit www.celebrationchevrolet. com for information on this third generation led family automobile business.

NOV. 11 & 12. Indoors - Douglas County Events Center. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Free Admission. Visit aparisstreetmarket.com or call 303-877-9457.

SEPT. 17, 7:30 a.m. - breakfast; 8:15 a.m. Safety Instruction 8:30 a.m. Shotgun Start; 11:30 a .m. lunch, keynote, live auction, cocktails & cigars. Sponsored by Independence Institute. Kiowa Creek Sporting Club, 46700 E County Road 30, Bennett, CO. RSVP: Mary Goodley at maryg@i2i.org

OCT. 16, 3 p.m. at Colorado School of Mines Green Center. MauriceCohn, candidate conductor, conducts Bartok. Tickets: jeffsymphony.org

JEFFERSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ANNIVERSARY70THSEASON OPENER

town.org/sponsors or QR code in Sept. 8 Villager, page 20.

ART ON THE GREEN ART FAIR!

MUSEUM OF OUTDOOR ARTS LIVE PERFORMANCE AT MARJORIE PARK

OCT. 6, 6:30-8 p.m. David Taylor’s Zikr Dance Ensemble. Tickets: MOAONLINE. ORG Food truck available. 6331 S. Fiddler’s Green Cir., Greenwood Village.

SEPT. 16, noon to 2 p.m. at Denver Univ. in the Tuscany Ballroom. Award Winning and Bestselling Autor Patricia Rayon will speak at the first Aspiring Author Scholarship Awards ceremony. Five aspiring authors to receive $2,000 scholarships. Tickets: Nominationsauthorshalloffame.org/events.htmlhttps://coloradoforauthorstobeinducted at www.ColoradoAuthorsHallofFame.org

Classified advertising

SEPT. 23. 6 p.m. Reception Buffet; 7 p.m. Live Auction presentation. With Brian Shul, SR-71 Pilot, describing flying a covert spy plane with rare photos & breath taking video. Funds for Pancreatic Cancer Research. Tickets: Wingsofhopepcr.org or call 720-7330491.

BLUE LOTUS OUTDOORS EVENT

NOV. 10-13. Weekend of community service projects benefitting those in need & supporting important causes and organizations. Benefiting 50+local nonprofit agencies. Volunteer registration opens Oct. 17. More info: projector

WHAT’S NEW?

CENTRAL CITY OPERA PLEIN AIR

SEPT. 23-25. Artists will be painting the Colo. scenery & historian landscape surrounding the Opera House and Central City from sunrise to sunset. Concerts in the Central City Opera Foundry, tour historic buildings, visit the KidZone to contribute to an opera-themed mural. Paintings available for purchase. Info: centralcitypleinair.org

SEPT. 19, 5-8 p.m. Expand your plant knowledge and get to know the folks who take care of gardens - interact with professional gardeners. Appetizers & refreshments. See QR code on page 5 of Sept. 8 Villager to RSVP. Event at Clayton Hotel, Cherry Creek worth.

NOV. 5, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free admission. 23155 E. Heritage Pkwy. (South of Arapahoe Rd.)

CENTENNIAL DAYCONSTITUTIONINSTITUTEBREAKFAST

SEPT. 17-18 FROM 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Join the Curtis Center for the Arts and the City of Greenwood Village for the annual All-Colorado art fair. Purchase artwork from over 80 artists, listen to live music, food from local food trucks.

Center, Glendale. Keynote Speaker: James Barthel, MBA, Founder & former CE O of Metals Treat meant LLC, a National Company. Info: ccballiance.org

RUE de NOEL A PARIS STREET CHRISTMAS MARKET

incl. some exp in exploration for different styles of gold & copper mineralization. Approx. 40% domestic & int’l travel req. Allows for occasional remote work. To apply, mail resume to Tina Barreto, New crest Resources, Inc., Harlequin Plaza, 7600 E. Orchard Rd, Ste 260 South, Greenwood Village, CO 80111.

September 15, 2022 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

WINGS OF HOPE 10TH ANNUAL EVENING OF HOPE

ANNZO PHELPS BROKER ASSOCIATE C: 303.570.3429 O: www.AnnzoPhelps.comAnnzo@Kentwood.com303.773.3399 4949 South Niagara St. 400, Denver, CO 80237 6246 Country Club Drive 6,218 SQFT. | 6 BEDS | 6.5 BATHS Dedicated to the art of fi ne living, J Kahn Custom Homes and Smith and Drake Design present 6426 Country Club Drive. Situated in the heart of The Village across from The Country Club at Castle Pines this home promises to elevate your senses and your lifestyle. THE VILLAGE CASTLE PINES All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. All properties are subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal. Neither listing broker(s) nor Kentwood Real Estate shall be responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, misprints and shall be held totally harmless.

PAGE 16 | THE VILLAGER • September 15, 2022

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