9-9-21 Villager

VOLUME 39 • NUMBER 42 • SEPTEMBER 9, 2021

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Winds of change are blowing in Greenwood Village

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

With the unusually large and distinctive array of candidates in this year’s GV City Council election, The Villager Newspaper has partnered with the League of Women Voters of Arapahoe and Douglas Counties and the South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce (SMDC) to sponsor a GV candidate forum on Monday, September 27 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. to give voters an opportunity to hear from the candidates.

Each candidate will answer questions designed to help voters understand their positions on important issues. It will be held in the dome atop the AMG National Trust Bank at 6295 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard and also available on Zoom through the SMDC website, www.bestchamber.com. We are working out the seating arrangements based on evolving COVID-19 protocols and will place that information on our website, www.villager publishing.com as well as www. bestchamber.com and www. lwvarapahoedouglas.org. as soon as it is finalized.

In this issue of The Villager, e are including the first eight candidate announcements we received, in no particular order, from the 15 candidates for Greenwood Village City Council on November 2. We will run the

announcements that we receive from the remaining seven candidates next week.

Elected city government in Greenwood Village has long followed a traditional path. If one had an interest in serving on the city council, the first thing they would do is present themselves to the two sitting city council representatives of the district in which they resided and ask to be considered for an appointment to one of the city’s three boards and commissions.

If the two council members found the person acceptable, it would result in an appointment.

After serving for several years, usually until one or both of the sitting councilmembers hit their eight-year term limit, the board member or commissioner would likely be tapped by the outgoing councilmember to run for their seat with their highly-valued endorsement.

The prime position for advancement to the city council has always been the planning and zoning commission (P & Z). In 2015, there were four new members elected to the GV city council to replace four term-limited members. All four came from P & Z. In 2017, GV voted in three councilmembers who had already served the eight years allowed but ran again using a loophole in the term-limit rules that says that one can only serve eight consecutive years,

thus a person can serve four two-year terms, sit out one twoyear term, then serve eight more years, and on and on.

Every member of the GV City Council runs every two years. In most nearby municipalities in Colorado, four-year staggered terms are the norm, so candidates run as individuals and cannot run in teams, as happens in GV. In a typical election year, one or two of the city’s four council districts see contested elections. In 2013, GV cancelled its municipal election because not one of the four voting districts was contested.

Something changed this year.

In the November 2, 2021 election, there are contested elections in all four of Greenwood Village’s voting districts and two incumbents eligible for re-election have chosen to walk away.

Six incumbents and nine new candidates are running. Of the nine new candidates, only two

have spent any time on a GV board or commission.

The Villager perused the websites of some of the seven new candidates to get a sense of what has motivated them to want to serve. We saw common themes that are largely new for this city council, where candidates have historically pointed to their mission as preserving the status quo, citing the city’s history of parks, open spaces, single-family homes (zillow. com says “the typical value of home in Greenwood Village is $1,298,080”) and low crime.

While new candidates for city council express sincere appreciation for the high quality of life in GV, they also point to the importance of other things, using terms and phrases like: 1. sustainability, sustainability committee, more sustainable future, water and energy conservation, solar power, environmental sustainability, enhance the utilization of biking and walking trails, innovative ways to address and mitigate climate change, electric vehicles, charging stations, innovation, citywide broadband Wi-Fi service 2. greater sense of connection, collaboration, community engagement, inclusivity, inclusive community, inclusive leadership, citizen task forces, accountability 3. transparency, video council

and commission meetings, allow input to council study sessions, promote public input on capital projects, regular town hall meetings, resident engagement, real term limits 4. increase police pay and hold police accountable for misconduct, use co-responders with police 5. subtle, yet inclusionary development One new candidate pointed to the fact that there is, “No city-owned solar generation or electric vehicles,” recommending that GV, “should leverage federal and state programs that are in place to begin converting to electric vehicles where possible.”

While some programs have associated costs, GV, with a population approaching 16,000, had zero debt and a projected 2021 year-end total fund balance, which is money in the bank after all expenses are paid, of $51.9 million, according to its 2021 Adopted Annual Operating Budget. The city does not publish any financial information monthly or anytime during the year other than in its annual financial report so there is no public data to which we can refer to determine if that target, set late last year, is still expected to be met. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

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PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • September 9, 2021

State will lower income tax and pay primary care providers to increase COVID-19 vaccination rate

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

At a press conference on September 2, Governor Jared Polis announced that, “Primary care providers (PCP) can receive grant funding ranging from up to $60,000 to up to $120,000 depending on practice size for supporting COVID-19 vaccination and discussing the benefits and risks of COVID-19 vaccine between doctor and patient. Applications are being accepted now through December 1, 2021 and the state will review them on a rolling basis until all funding is distributed. To apply for the PCP program, visit COPCPVAX.com.” All monies being used are from the federal CARES Act and Rescue Act. In important but unrelated news, the governor also shared that, with “Colorado’s economy roaring back there ill be an additional reduction to the (state) income tax next year for every Coloradan, every small business, from 4.55% to 4.50% for 2022.”

He added that the average state income tax refund next year will be $70 for individuals and $166 for joint filers.

Returning to the subject of COVID-19, Polis announced that 796 Coloradans were currently hospitalized with the virus, of which 103 were previously vaccinated, though many of the 103 “are immunosuppressed or have

other conditions.” He added that 75 percent of the adult population in the state has been vaccinated.

Regarding children, the governor said that there were five patients under age and six between the ages of 12 and 17 presently hospitalized with COVID-19, pointing out that, in the 12 to 17 cohort, “There is very close to percent efficacy of the vaccine. He noted that only 54 percent of teens aged 12 to 17 in our state have gotten vaccinated.

Overall, the governor said that it appears that the growth in case numbers of COVID-19 is beginning to plateau, “but we aren’t yet seeing a decline.”

Turning to the 25 percent of adult Coloradans who are not yet vaccinated, the governor said, “The most meaningful conversation they can have is with their doctor iscussing ith them why it’s important, how it can protect them They are accustomed to taking treatment advice from their doctor.” The COPCPVAX. com program is designed to “support our doctors, our family practices, our pediatricians in being able to do the outreach that they need to better serve their community to increase the vaccination rate among those who haven’t been vaccinated yet.”

One of the doctors who joined the governor in the press conference, Marc Moss, MD., head of the division of pulmonary sciences and critical care medicine at the

Governor Polis announced a new program to increase the vaccination rate in Colorado.

University of Colorado School of Medicine and intensivist at UC Hospital, said, “Our state and our country are at an important crossroads regarding this pandemic that, fortunately, has at least one straightforward solution, getting vaccinated. In the intensive care unit we have been caring for the sickest C I patients as a unified and collaborative team, together with nurses, respiratory therapists, physical and occupational therapists, pharmacists, dietitians, environmental service and other support staff. It has been a privilege to care for these critically ill patients and help support their families in times of crisis rior to the availability of vaccines, frontline providers were literally putting their lives on the line, but there was a sense of purpose driven by a common mission in that COVID patients needed

“The new wave of COVID-19 in predominantly unvaccinated people may ultimately break the souls of my colleagues.”

– Marc Moss, M.D., head of the division of pulmonary sciences and critical care medicine at the University of Colorado School of Medicine and intensivist at UC Hospital our help e stayed in patients rooms and tried to diminish their sense of isolation because their family members were not permitted to visit Sometimes, e held patients’ hands while they died.”

He continued, “As the struggle to care for COVID patients continued throughout the fall, the availability of an extremely effective and safe vaccine whose devel-

opment is truly one of the greatest achievements in modern medicine, created a sense of optimism that the pandemic might end nfortunately, the pandemic rages on due to inadequate vaccine rates Some elective surgeries are being postponed again to free up hospital beds and medical personnel to care for COVID patients. As the virus continues to mutate and surge, vaccinated immunocompromised patients are contracting COVID because, inherently, they are unable to mount a sufficient immune response.”

Dr. Moss turned to the impact on his profession, saying that COVID has “accelerated the parallel pandemic of psychological distress on health care professionals,” pointing to his observation that, “the new wave of COVID-19 in predominantly unvaccinated people may ultimately break the souls of my colleagues.” He noted recent studies that showed that, “One out of three front line health care orkers is considering leaving their profession in the near future.”

Stated plainly, Dr. Moss said, “It is not an individual rights issue, but a public health issue.

The virus is the enemy eople who remain unvaccinated not only put themselves at risk but their families, children, friends, neighbors, and other members of your community This pandemic has caused enough economic loss, sadness, tragedy and far too many deaths e urge you to get vaccinated. No one else needs to die from this preventable disease.”

Fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

September 9, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 3

A La Carte journalism In an age of struggle for print journalism, newspapers have tried to survive by implementing paywalls for access to their digital content -and they’re doing it all wrong.

That’s not surprising for an industry that is responsible for covering the news yet somehow missed realizing how drastically the rise of online advertising was going to subvert their revenue streams.

It’s no doubt the print journalism world should have seen the changes coming and should have been better able to adapt.

That said, the power and in uence of these ne s organizations was clearly subverted by the freedom given to tech companies like Google and Facebook to exploit digital advertising revenue while dispensing other companies’ news content for free. The paywall seemed to be the only counter-move for newspapers.

The problem with paywalls is the all-or-nothing approach.

As a resident of Denver, I subscribe to the Denver Post, The Villager, and occasionally local magazines such as 5280.

These print sources are where I receive the bulk of my news, both local and national. However, I’m also a regular reader of national and international news sources like the Washington Post, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, The Atlantic, and the Guardian.

Sometimes a friend posts or emails an article I would like to read, such as a column from Peggy Noonan or Jason Gay in the Wall Street Journal, or a feature story from James Hamblin of The Atlantic. And while I really want to read the article and might be willing to pay for it, that doesn’t mean I want or need a $200 yearly subscription to a publication I don’t read daily. It seems odd that I could walk across the street and purchase a paper copy of the entire newspaper for $2.00, but can’t have the same convenience digitally. I can buy a print magazine for $5.00, but I can’t access a couple digital articles for the same price.

That said, I’d be happy to pay $.50 - $2.00 for single articles, or a package of ten.

Some newspapers offer voluntary payment options as a way to offset production costs. For example, The Guardian has a model I like for its e ibility and concept of individual contributions.

Once or twice a year, I send ten or twenty dollars to The Guardian because I value the content I read there. I don’t read that paper daily or even weekly, but I do so regularly enough that I want to support the company. Similarly, many bloggers, open source sites, and independent free-

lance writers offer voluntary payment models. Wikipedia and Maria Popova’s Brain Pickings are a couple of good examples of the patronage concept that readers should support. In fact, nearly everyone I know uses Wikipedia at some point, and considering

we appreciate and consume the product, we should all be willing to pony up a little cash to support it.

In order to better serve consumers, print journalism organizations should offer a la carte options for readers to

access single articles or small blocks of content for the price of a daily paper, rather than a yearly subscription fee. Additionally, news magazines and newspapers should develop apps and web delivery software that inhibits search engines like Google and social media sites like Facebook from connecting with their content without a guarantee of some sort of ad revenue. Producers should be able to profit from and protect their content. Thus, if customers use Google to access news sites and also produce revenue from ads while doing so, Google has a market-based responsibility to pay for the content it uses, promotes, and links to. The same goes for any article posted to Facebook that in turn creates ad-based profit for the social media company.

To that end, legislation may be necessary to protect the market system for producers to make money from their content. The Journalism Competition and Preservation Act, sponsored by Colorado Representative Ken Buck, is an important step in preserving the freedom and viability of the press. Newspaper writers from local beat reporters to national investigative journalists work incredibly hard to provide the public with the information it needs and desires. They deserve to be compensated for their work.

Thus, the industry and consumers need to work together on a better system because the Fourth Estate is an essential part of a democratic society, and it must be preserved and supported.

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

…The power and influence of these news organizations was clearly subverted by the freedom given to tech companies like Google and Facebook to exploit digital advertising revenue while dispensing other companies’ news content for free.

The paywall seemed to be the only countermove for newspapers.

The problem with paywalls is the all-ornothing approach.

ARAPAHOE COUNTY C NVERSATIONS A time to remember World Suicide Prevention Day is September 10. It’s a time to remember those affected by suicide, to raise awareness, and to focus efforts on directing treatment to those who need it most. Understanding the issues concerning suicide and mental health is an important way to take part in suicide prevention, help others in crisis, and change the conversation around suicide.

Visit suicidepreventionlifeline.org

EST.

BACK IN THE

1990

BIKE y work day

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2021

Stop by Arapahoe County Open Spaces’ Breakfast Station at the Arapahoe Road Trailhead along the Cherry Creek Trail. We’ll have burritos from 6:30 – 9 a.m., and our all-new 2021 Explore Arapahoe Bike and Trails Map. Visit arapahoegov.com/biketowork

I want you… to VOTE! Are You Registered?

Go to GoVoteColorado.gov and register or update your information TODAY.

Your community. Your vote.

ArapahoeVotes.com

arapahoegov.com

Visit arapahoegov.com/osmasterplan to read the DIVE summary report.

PAGE 4 | THE VILLAGER • September 9, 2021

The Villager

Remembering Governor Richard “Dick” Lamm

I have fond memories of Governor Richard “Dick” Lamm.

He was a Democrat three term governor from 1975-1987. He passed away in July at the age of 85. A large memorial service was held to honor his memory at the Wings Over The Rockies Museum Aug. 31. In attendance were hundreds of friends, VIPs, incumbent and retired United States senators, and a host of current and past elected officials.

It was my pleasure to meet the governor in his first term as I was mayor of Craig and the local newspaper publisher. He was greatly concerned about the impact of the coal plants and came to Craig often to offer his assistance on growth and development. He, and his department of local affairs, awarded the Moffat County School system $1 million dollars to build a new school. We were grateful and I endorsed him for re-election to his second term of serving our state as governor. His opponent Ted Strickland came out against rodeo animal cruelty that didn’t play well in ranching country.

The coal industry blossomed, and Craig boomed with new jobs and many graduating seniors finding good jobs at the ne coal plants.

I was disappointed when the governor opposed the winter Olympics in 1976 where Lamm felt it was too expensive and destructive to Colorado’s environment to host the games. It was my opinion, living in distant

fell asleep on the way to Denver N.W. Colorado, only 42 and his desire to return home so miles from Ski Town USA fast was to jog on schedule. He Steamboat Springs, where was really weary of the demands some alpine events were scheduled, would bring vast upon him as a public servant. fter leaving office he as improvements to our highways and antiquated telecommu- somewhat bitter that he had missed being in business during nication networks. some very strong boom years Because of our ongoing while he was running the state friendship he appointed me to a six-year term as a trustee at The University of Northern Colorado in Greeley in 1978.

I served my sixyear term, sitting on the board with Gail Schoetler who would in time become Colorado Lt. Governor and one of the speakers at Tom Noel with Gov. Dick Lamm on a $75,00 salary. He would this memorial tribune service.

Lamms’ last four years found confide in me that he didn t have much to show for his years of the governor becoming someservice as governor. He then what bored with the job. He commenced his successful new would check on state agency career as a professor at DU. employees on Friday afternoons My last meeting with Dick to see if they were still working and Dottie was at the Denver and the offices open.

Public Library with a book cereHe invited me to ride with him to the Colorado Cattlemen’s mony. I sat on the front row and took some photos of him and his Convention during his waning wife of 58 years. He was in good years and we had a good talk company with famed Colorado down memory lane about the historian author Tom Noel. coal plants in N.W. Colorado.

Tributes were paid to Lamm He was the featured speaker and

by Gov. Polis, former Mayafter his speech we were invited or Wellington Webb, Gail to a reception.

He grabbed my arm and said, Schoetler, Vicki Cowart, two of “We have to go, I’m due back in his students at DU, Uriel Barrurn and Allie Moore, one of his best Denver later today.” We scutfriends, author Bruce Ducker, his tled the reception and headed back to Denver in the state vehi- loving daughter Heather Lamm, cle driven by a patrol officer. e and his wife Dottie who bravely,

and lovingly, told of how she first met ichard amm. e as uninvited, but attended a party hosted by her airline stewardess friends. He called her up a week later and wanted a date, she put him off, but he called again a week later, and she accepted, “Why not,” she explained. She liked his punctuality calling the same day, at the same time. The marriage lasted for 58 years along with so many exciting and successful campaigns. The couple had two children, Jeff and Heather.

Gov. Lamm gained national attention for his “Duty to Die” message to seniors stating that the elderly shouldn’t cost taxpayers so much money in old age medical care and treatment.

The last song of the day by the Five Point Ambassadors was “Rocky Mountain High,” and the screen slide show displayed Gov. Lamm on one of his many beloved Colorado mountains.

I think his great asset was that he deeply cared about Colorado and its citizens. He served when Republicans and Democrats could work together and still be friends. Colorado was the beneficiary.

All honor to his name and family.

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

PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID IN LITTLETON, CO. AND ADDITIONAL MAILING OFFICES. A Colorado Statutory Publication CRS (197324-70 et al).

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Villager, 6972 S. Vine St., Suite 363, Centennial, CO 80122 Deadlines: Display Advertising, Legal Notices, press releases, letters to the editor, 4:00 p.m. Friday.

Classified Advertising, noon Monday.

PUBLISHER & EDITOR Gerri Sweeney gerri@villagerpublishing.com PUBLISHER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com VICE PRESIDENT/MARKETING Sharon Sweeney sharon@villagerpublishing.com CREATIVE MARKETING DIRECTOR Susan Sweeney Lanam 720-270-2018 susan@villagerpublishing.com LEGALS Becky Osterwald legal@villagerpublishing.com NEWS EDITOR Gerri Sweeney 720-313-9751 gerri@villagerpublishing.com GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER Freda Miklin fmiklin.villager@gmail.com 303-489-4900 REPORTER Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com FASHION & LIFESTYLE Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com DESIGN/PRODUCTION MANAGER Tom McTighe production@villagerpublishing.com ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS Susan Lanam — 720-270-2018 susan@villagerpublishing.com Sharon Sweeney — 303-503-1388 Linda Kehr — 303-881-9469 linda@villagerpublishing.com Valerie LeVier — 303-773-8313 valerie@villagerpublishing.com Gerri Sweeney — 720-313-9751 gerri@villagerpublishing.com Scottie Iverson swan@denverswan.com SUBSCRIPTIONS Susan 720-270-2018

A longtime friend, even going back to Craig days, is Larry Brown.

Larry worked with the Colorado Water Division out of Glenwood Springs, as I recall, going back about over 40 years. He would come visit the newspaper office in Craig.

Our friendship has lasted many years while we both moved around. He in Littleton and Denver and myself publishing The Villager for the past 40 years.

His latest move was to Kingman, KS to be near family, where he transferred his Villager subscription. Here’s a recent note I received from him: “Bob, lots of bad stuff going on including newspapers diminishing in quality and value then asking for donations as if they are a worthy cause. They are not.”

“But, your Villager remains among the very best---loaded with community news that is not available anywhere else. The Villager makes the villages stronger. People should not only subscribe for themselves; they should buy gift subscriptions for friends, neighbors and relatives.”

“Besides a subscription check, enclosed for you personally is

our most beautiful greenback, Jefferson, the father of democracy on one side, Declaration of Independence on the other.”

Thank you Larry for the extra $2 bill, going in my files along ith your very kind letter. Looking forward to having another hotdog with you sometime in Denver as our paths cross again. *** It seems like a decade since we’ve been able to view football.

Love the sport, be it high school, college and NFL. I predict that the Broncos will have a good season.

Last Friday night I tuned into the CU/ UNC, game, yes that’s Greeley, the Bears took on the mighty Buffaloes in Boulder’s olsom field. The ears have adopted the McCaffrey family with famed Bronco and Valor football coach Ed McCaffrey at the helm of the Bears with his son Dylan as quarterback.

Credit to UNC as they only trailed CU by 14 points at halftime. The power of CU rolled onward, and the game score ended 35-7. Dylan transferred from Michigan to play for his dad, completing 18 of 29 throws for 160 yards with one touchdown and one interception. I think

UNC will win some games and I saw some exciting new formations on offense and defense.

Watch the UNC Bears rise in the standings. Hard to tell about CU, they have some real speedy backs and a new freshman quarterback, Brendon Lewis. The Buffs play No. 6 ranked Texas A&M at Empower Field (Mile Hi) this Saturday.

Cherry Creek skunked Pomona 31-0, continuing a 25-game winning streak. *** I attended the funeral service of Governor Dick Lamm Aug. 31 at the Wings Over The Rockies Museum. A massive crowd bid farewell to the beloved threeterm Governor. His wife Dottie explained how they met decades ago hen she as a ight attendant. They celebrated 58 years of marriage and had an exciting partnership.

The audience was a who’s who of political dignitaries, largely famous Colorado Governors such as Roy Romer and now Senator John Hickenlooper. Ambassador Sam Zakhem joined the group along with former house speaker Chuck Berry and former Senator Hank Brown, along with incumbent Senator Michael Bennet.

Purnell Steen and the Five

Points Ambassadors played three songs that tell the story about Richard D. Lamm. First, “Love Changes Everything,” and Moon iver, and the final salute, “Rocky Mountain High.”

So very descriptive of the governor ho first alked across Colorado to in his first term of office ending years later as he entered the last phase of his life as a professor at DU. *** Freda Miklin and husband Jerry and I attended Arapahoe County GOP breakfast forum last week to hear 3rd District U.S. Representative Lauren Boebert speak to a capacity audience at Maggiano’s. The youthful GOP upstart from i e, Colorado wasn’t wearing her six-gun but she had plenty to say with the audience giving her several standing ovations. Freda, recovering from major shoulder re-construction captured the event with Boebert being featured in this week’s Villager. *** TAPS is this Saturday night at the Grove Ranch and once again will raise money for the families of fallen military members.

If you can’t attend, consider sending a donation: TAPS.org/ colorado

PHOTOGRAPHER Stefan Krusze — 303-717-8282 octaviangogoI@aol.com EDITORIAL COLUMNIST Robert Sweeney bsween1@aol.com The Villager is an award-winning, locally owned, independent newspaper. All letters to the editor must be signed. The contributor’s name, hometown and phone number must also accompany all letters to the editor for verification and we reserve the right to edit contributions for space. We attempt to verify all matters of fact but hold contributors liable for the content, accuracy and fairness of their contributions. All submissions become the property of The Villager and may be reused in any medium.

Reverend Martin Niemoller “In Germany, the Nazis first came for the communists and I didn’t speak up because I wasn’t a communist. Then they came for the Jews and I didn’t speak up because I wasn’t a Jew. Then they came for the trade unionists and I didn’t speak up because I wasn’t a trade unionist. Then they came for the Catholics and I didn’t speak up because I was a Protestant. Then they came for me and by that time there was no one left to speak for me!”

2020 Member

QUOTE of the WEEK I believe every QUOTE of the WEEK human has a finite number of heartbeats. I don’t intend to waste any of mine.

– Neil Armstrong

September 9, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 5

5 stages to health or disease

There are five stages the body goes through to develop any disease. hen you understand these stages, you have the opportunity to correct their causes and restore ealth.

When a medical interpretation of your Laboratory Reports indicates your test results are normal, this does not mean you are Healthy. This is evident by people suffering ith symptoms, ho still have normal medical test results.

Medical interpretation of aboratory eports identifies disease and life threatening states, it does not identify the state of ealth. To truly be healthy, your test results must be in omeostasis. omeostasis is the condition of optimal function. ptimal function means ithin each organ, gland and body system, there is utrient Sufficient Cells, alanced iochemistry, and Minimal To icity because its deto ification processes are functional and routinely removing germs, to ins

and aste. Thus, it is being in o eostasis that defines ealth not being Symptom Free or Disease Free.

Clinical utrition nalysis of your aboratory eports identifies hether you are truly ealthy Stage omeostasis . It ill also identify hich one or more of the Stages , , you are in that indicates you are currently progressing to ards the development of one or more isease Stage .

Then correcting Stages through Clinical utrition Therapy gives you the opportunity to actually reverse your current disease process and return to omeostasis True ealth , i.e., to optimally restore your ealth and prevent the disease from fully manifesting. This is the true definition of preventive health care.

The FIVE STAGES FROM HEALTH TO DISEASE and vice versa , along ith the primary SIC M T I C S a person

may have in each Stage, are STAGE 1 – TRUE HEALTH (HOMEOSTASIS).

I C it, nergetic, ellness, and Mentally lert.

STAGE 2 – CELLULAR AND TISSUE NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCIES / EXCESSES AND TOXICITY. There are t o I C S S ithin ST G PHASE 1 symptomatic, i.e., ST G has not been present long enough ithin the body to produce symptoms, and PHASE 2 eclining nergy, Infrequent Mild ain, ormone Irregularities, Mild llergies, Mental atigue, etc.

STAGE 3 – BIOCHEMICAL IMBALANCES lectrolyte imbalances, dehydration, neuro transmitter imbalances, etc. .

I C ngoing Tiredness not satisfied by rest or reduced activity, Infrequent Moderate ain, ormone Imbalance, ersistent llergies Sensitivities, bsent Minded, etc.

STAGE 4 – ORGAN, GLAND AND BODY SYSTEM DYSFUNCTION, such as Gall Stones, Incontinent ladder, Irregular eartbeats, i.e., any area of the body sho ing signs of not being in optimal function,

yet no medical cause can be found.

I C atigue, requent Severe ain, requent llergy ttacks, Male emale System ysfunction, Mental ysfunction, such as Mood S ings, Short Term Memory oss, n iety, epression, etc.

STAGE 5 – DISEASE. The isease Stage is identifiable by a medical interpretation of aboratory eports and or other tests. hy ecause long term Stages have no reached their most severe clinical stage.

I C Chronic atigue, Chronic ain, Chronic llergies sthma, Cancers, Tumors, ibroids, Cysts, Mental Illnesses, etc. There are t o S S ithin ST G .

PHASE 1 – ealth estoration is still possible by correcting the causes Stages , hich are identified through a Clinical utrition nalysis of your ab eports. Therapeutic hole ood Supplements provides the nutrients the body can use to regenerate gro ne healthy cells and tissue to replace malnourished, damaged, decaying and dead cells and tissue aka disease .

PHASE 2 – The affected area of the body has cellular and or tissue damage that cannot be repaired. o ever, hen part,

but not all, of an organ, gland and body system is damaged, once you correct the causes in Stages to , there is a greater potential for the undamaged area and its symptoms to improve. In these cases, therapeutic supplementation may be required indefinitely to continue to nourish the undamaged area and thus slo do n and or prevent further deterioration.

NUTRITION FACT #9: ther than causes by injury or heredity, all other causes of isease Stage are the result of long term Stages , , and occurring in the organ, gland or body system e periencing these stages.

Email illager AdvancedClinicalNutrition.com for a Free Chart of these Stages. Subject Line: Stages Dr. Donna Smith holds a Ph.D. in Clinical Nutrition, is a Doctor of Naturopathy (N.D.), a oard- ertified linical Nutritionist (C.C.N.), a Canadian-Chartered Herbalist (C.H.) and owner of ADVANCED CLINICAL NUTRITION (Est. 1981) in Wichita Falls, Texas.

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

Colorado Lottery welcomes Arnold Hanuman as its newest Lottery Commissioner SUBMITTED BY COLORADO LOTTERY

of the Colorado istrict ttorneys Council C C . esiding in rvada, anuman also serves on other state ide level orking groups, including the udiciary s State ide roblem Solving Court dvisory Committee, and previously on Governor ickenlooper s Improving utcomes for outh State ide Taskforce. rior to joining C C in , anuman as eputy

SERVICES FOR DICK SCHULTE, SEPT. 23

as an executive coach.

Dick had a remarkable business career. He was a CMO, COO, co-founder, CEO, serial entrepreneur, board member, inspirational speaker, and facilitator. He most recently served as an Executive Coach at Optiv in Denver, a role he was so passionate about.

In addition to being a fierce competitor and consummate businessman, Dick was a loyal friend, trusted advisor, and above all else, devoted to his family. Dick was, is, the best man we will ever know. In our eyes, he was superman, super human. He modeled what it looked like to live a life welllived. He taught us all to be intentional, to be adventurous, and above all else, to love one another. Losing him is an unbearable reality that those that loved him will struggle to come to terms with.

Dick is survived by his wife, Susan, children Nick, Sam, and Sarah, and five grandchildren who knew him affectionately as “Pops.” The Schulte family appreciates what has already been an outpouring of love and support from Dick’s community.

A memorial service for Dick will be held at Glenmoore Country Club on September 23, 2021 from 1-4 pm.

rnold . anuman, sq., has been appointed by Gov. ared olis to fill the vacancy on the Colorado ottery Commission created by the departure of udge ennis Maes at the end of his eight year tenure. position that is statutorily required to be an attorney, anuman is the eputy ecutive irector

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Dick Schulte on August 21, 2021, while he was competing in the Triple Bypass bike race. Dick was doing what he loved, challenging himself athletically while marveling at the splendor of what he called, “God’s country.”

Dick grew up in Winnetka, Illinois, raised by his father, Tom, and mother, Diane, with two younger sisters, Susan and Sally. He spent his youth sailing on Lake Michigan, playing drums in his band, going on ski trips to Colorado with his family, and of course, playing soccer. His passion for the beautiful game brought him to Colorado College, where he played midfield and was a four-year letter-winner, three-time first-team all-RMISL, and is tied for 18th on the school’s career scoring list.

Anyone who knew Dick knows how much he loved CC soccer. The four years he spent on the team shaped him in a multitude of ways, and he continued to be an avid supporter for the rest of his life – he never missed the first home game of the season. Dick played soccer long into his adult life and coached all of his kids at one time or another.

Coaching was in his blood, and something he eventually made into a career

istrict ttorney for seven years in the oulder County istrict ttorney s ffice in oulder. e moved to Colorado in from Maryland, here he as ssistant State s ttorney ith the rince George s County State s ttorney s ffice. efore joining the oulder s office, anuman as a solo practitioner focusing on business, real estate, and state

and federal criminal defense here he successfully appealed a criminal case to the .S. Supreme Court in . ottery commissioners are appointed to four year terms and are limited to t o terms. ctive in the legal community, anuman is also a past president of the South sian ar ssociation of Colorado S C and

a current member of the oard of Governors of the Colorado ar ssociation. In ugust , anuman became the first South sian attorney in Colorado to be nominated by a judicial nominating commission to serve as a udge at the istrict Court, opening the door for other South sian attorneys to apply and be appointed to the Colorado bench.

PAGE 6 | THE VILLAGER • September 9, 2021

Denver Lyric Opera Guild holds annual Summer Party in person Denver’s Dynamic Duo Kira DillsDeSurra and Eric McConnell sing during brunch at Wellshire It s the only nonprofit of its kind in enver helping young singers reach their dreams. The objective of enver yric pera Guild G is the encouragement and support of young singers and the continuing education of members in the appreciation

and kno ledge of opera.

Membership has it its privileges as e citing events ere announced at the organization s summer membership party at ellshire vent Center. Membership offers opportunities to contribute to the organization s mission, meet opera lovers, be the first to kno

DLOG President Tom Conroy and wife Mary Elizabeth

for her birthday at G s summer gathering. Opera on Tuesday ill close out its season on September . or membership information Gayle andis, te t about unique opera call events and support nd, if you and your friends budding singers of love and ant more opera isa tomorro . lmost ev- Curtis shared information about ery gathering features rias and e els a fun cabaret a performance that, production and je elry sale on in its self, could be a Sunday evening, September fundraiser. enver s from p.m. at the ynamic uo meziver alk Clubhouse in ittlezo soprano ira ills eSurra ton. This is a don t miss festive and bass baritone ric McCocelebration starring Competition nnell ho are past competition for Colorado Singers inners prize inners and formerly in ennifer ominici, Michael pera Colorado oung offman, Claire McCahan, rtists rogram gave aOPERA DENVER LYRIC presents nnaGUILD Montgomery and Schyler splendid and fun perargas.

The production features ARIAS & JEWELS & JEWELRY SALE formance in addition CABARET to three separate minute musical Sunday, 26, 5 pm - 8pm serenading GayleSeptember andis numbers from musical theater Riverwalk Clubhouse, 2751 Riverwalk Circle, Littleton 80123 Pre Registration required: https://www.denverlyricoperaguild.org/arias-and-jewels/

and traditional Cabaret produced by assistant rofessor of ocal Coaching at the niversity of Colorado, r. eremy eger, said isa. vailable for purchase ill be a fabulous collection of fine and costume je elry, unique handbags and evening purses donated by G members. ll proceeds support the mission of G. In addition, ine, beer and non alcoholic beverages as ell as heavy hors d oeuvres ill be available plus seven homemade delectables ill grace the dessert bar. ll included in the ticket price of . per person.

The event is open to the public but pre registration is required for all. lease visit .denverlyricoperaguild.org or call isa Curtis for further information.

ABOVE: Jordan Ortman was at the keyboard when the “Dynamic Duo” – Kira Dills-DeSurra and Eric McConnell performed RIGHT: Wendy Cogdal (VP Education) with Gayle Landis (VP Membership) who was celebrating her birthday and Madison Landis, her granddaughter BELOW: Seated: Lydia Snyder, Vicki Greer, Kathy Van Arsdale Standing: Dee Raisl, Deb Kelly and Dr. Valerie Wassill

Lisa Curtis at the display for Arias and Jewels coming up Sunday, September 26

DENVER LYRIC OPERA GUILD presents

ARIAS & JEWELS CABARET & JEWELRY SALE Sunday, September 26, 5 pm - 8pm Riverwalk Clubhouse, 2751 Riverwalk Circle, Littleton 80123 Pre Registration required: https://www.denverlyricoperaguild.org/arias-and-jewels/

September 9, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7

King Soopers clears store at Orchard & Holly after nearby threat

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

Shortly after 4:30 in the afternoon on Sunday, September 5, all shoppers and employees were told to immediately leave the store and the parking lot of the Greenwood Village King Soopers at East Orchard Road and South Holly Street. Store managers did not provide any explanation.

A press release from Greenwood Village Police Department at 8:00 p.m. that evening said that, “On September 5, 2021, The Greenwood Village

Police Department was notified of graffiti at Castle ood ark in the City of Green ood Village, that stated, “Boulder strong is about to be Denver strong”. As part of the investigation, the local King Soopers management at 6000 S. Holly Street as notified of the graffiti, and they elected to close the location on their own. The police department is not aware of a threat to any King Soopers location, nor have any suspects been identified, ho ever additional police presence will be provided to both Greenwood Village locations.”

Castle ood ark is located

The Science of hope Years ago, when I was attending a youth development symposium with over a hundred high-functioning social scientists and behavioral specialists, the professor asked, “If you could impart one thing to young people to help them succeed, what would it be? All of us were stumped. Really one thing??? The professor let us collectively go through a head scratching exercise before giving his answer. He said, “Hope” and there was an audible gasp.

Hope is a hallmark of psychological health meaning that those who are hopeful have a positive expectation about the future. Research outlines that people who have hope are empowered with adaptive responses to challenges. They are motivated to persevere, to think positively and to be creative problem solvers. They keep their expectations and goals high and are empowered to accomplish and create. They are like a dog with a bone.

Tenacity is borne out of hope and optimism. An individual’s hope is an internal mechanism that is subject to power and personal control.

Another dimension of hope is stability which can be explained by the metaphor of a rutter on a boat. Subtle changes of the rutter moves the boat in different directions getting to a planned destination.

Studies demonstrate that individuals possessing hope have a higher likelihood of accomplishing goals.

Among individuals with low hope, utilizing a Hope Scale, the measurement of effort and persistence ere significantly lower.

Another indicator of the hope research was described in positive and negative feelings.

When people expect positive outcomes, they are apt to feel relatively good about their current situation, even if it is a challenging one. These individuals experience less frustration, distress, and depression.

Conversely, those ith negative feelings will be more likely to have lower expectations and experience more stressors, trauma, difficulty ith interpersonal relationships, coping mechanisms, substance use, academic achievement, goal setting, decreased self-esteem and physical well-being. Researchers acknowledge that

Great performance opportunity for high school musicians SUBMITTED BY DR. ED CANNAVAN DIRECTOR DENVER JAZZ CLUB YOUTH ALL-STARS enver azz Club outh ll Star Auditions are taking place on Sundays for High School Musicians who play Bass, Tuba and Trumpet (Must be C I fully vaccinated, or scheduled to be C I fully vaccinated).

T ITI M SIC C I G STED AT: http://bandresourcesunlimited.com/ downloads/.

WHEN WILL AUDITIONS TAKE C Sundays (usually 3:45-6:30 pm), at enver ercussion S. Tucson ay, Centennial .

T I C IS ED?

Some jazz experience is preferred, but not necessary.

M T C I ICI S Professional jazz musicians do clinics from time to time.

REHEARSALS: Weekly rehearsals take place at Denver ercussion S. Tucson ay, Centennial), from 3:45 until 6:30 pm, each Sunday.

M C GIGS We feature our band during each monthly enver azz Club session, professional jazz festivals, and performance gigs throughout the area. Past performances have included concert tours to e ork City, and international jazz festivals at Montreux, Switzerland; Umbria, Italy; and Kongsberg, Norway. The Youth All-Stars will be performing on a summer 2022 European concert tour.

at 5601 E. Orchard Drive on Holly between Belleview Avenue and Orchard Road. The other Greenwood Village King Soopers store is in the shopping center in the northeast corner of Belleview Avenue and Yosemite Street.

We visited the King Soopers at 6000 S. Holly Street on Monday afternoon at 1:30 p.m.

Other than a private security guard looking over customers as they entered the store, there was nothing unusual. No further information has been released. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com hope can be overly positive, and that hopeful people are not always aware of when or how they sustain their positive outlook.

What are the implications of this research especially as we face so many emotional, economic, political, and global challenges? The takeaway is that hope must be cultivated as a rational response to the condition of being invested in the future whether the basis of such investment is perceived as wise or unrealistic. When circumstances around us are desperate, hope feels like an illusion. Hope is a self-fulfilling belief about a positive future. Hope can and must be cultivated for those that are hopeless and depressed. We must walk alongside those without hope, give them skills and strategies to be successful, help them create a vision of a positive future. On the way to that future, they must experience some success because, success breeds success. As the Center for elationship ducation works to caste a vision for the most vulnerable students we serve, imparting skills and strategies for a successful and rich life, we are building hope and optimism. According to the professor, it is essential for success. joneen@myrelation shipcenter.org SC C ICTS No performances or rehearsals conict ith school activities.

C ST Each selected student will be required to become a member of the enver azz Club yearly fee . The monthly dues (4 weekly sessions) run , and are payable at the start of each 4 week period.

I I GIGS C T T I C STS Any money the band is paid will go toward future trip expenses.

MORE INFORMATION & AUDITI SC I G ecan11@msn.com or 303-3287277. Ed’s complete resume, audition music, and audition recordings can be found at: www.bandresourcesun limited.com. Please complete the re udition Contract and udition Registration Form in advance. Additional information can be found at: http://youthallstars.denverjazzclub. com/.

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PAGE 8 | THE VILLAGER • September 9, 2021

Politics

U. S. Rep. Lauren Boebert wows local G.O.P.

came after a trillion—well, maybe we have to cut it off here, we don’t know Colorado Congressional that word.”

District 3 U.S. Rep. Lauren The congressBoebert from the western woman said that slope, who described herself she’s been “to the as a “mom of four, restaurant southern border owner and high school dropthree times...and out,” drew a full house of 150 when we have the for the September 1 meeting southern border of the Arapahoe County Rewide open, that publican Breakfast Club at shows how little Maggiano’s DTC. Many of they really care the people who came gathered about this virus.” around the fiery, striking, peShe continued, “Do tite congresswoman to meet you know why I her and shake her hand. don’t care about Former Arapahoe County mask mandates?

Republican Party chair Rich Because the people Sokol, who arranged to bring who mandate them Boebert in to speak, introdon’t care about Danielle Jurinsky, Republican candidate for Robyn Carnes, candidate for Centennial city council duced her as being “in the mask mandates.

Aurora City Council at-large, told Rep. Boebert district one, visited with current Councilman Don forefront of those Republicans that she was a fellow restaurant and bar owner.

Every single person Sheehan. ho are fighting back against who has gone on Boebert referred to herself our descent into liberal hell.”

TV and got in your face about Markwayne Mullin is actively there.” She criticized Pelosi e described her as fulfilling wearing a mask has immediworking against our State De- for the actions taken to secure as “a comfortable Republican’s worst nightmare,” the “political trinity,” by “beately violated their own manpartment to bring Americans the Capitol after the January noting, “It doesn’t take a lot ing a small business owner, dates that they put forward.” home…Everyone has said our 6 insurrection, pointing to, After poking fun at the of money to take out a five carrying a gun, and scaring State Department has been “the walls that went up, the Colorado ffice of e term incumbent. It just takes the hell out of the Demothe number one hindrance in razor wire that surrounded Americans, created in April crats.” getting Americans home. How those walls…26,000 National a whole lot of passion…” within the state Department She said the Congress should Boebert opened with, “This gross.” She said that the Unit- Guard brought in to make of Labor and Employment be back in session, adding, is actually my home town. ed States has “fully equipped Nancy feel a little safe, to “to work collaboratively “Everything this Democrat I’m from Aurora, Colorado… The Taliban,” pointing to keep you out, to violate your to promote the successful Party has done while they’ve What a wonderful place to them having our night-vision First Amendment right to peeconomic, social, linguistic grow up and be and cultural integration of raised.” She notimmigrants,” Boebert posed ed that she was the question, “Has Govsurprised to see so ernor Polis stepped in and many men there beefed up business benefits because it was the for small business owners?” first day of hunting She continued, “What about season. our children who are bound Moving on to in schools, who are muzzled, current events, who are masked, who are Boebert said, “Evsuffering severe learning ery day I wake deficiencies because of these up…and I think, policies?” surely, the DemBoebert closed her talk by ocrats can’t get encouraging other like-mindworse. Surely, ed Republicans to run for ofBiden cannot be a fice. In the cro d ere Mayor lower form of comStephanie Pico (running for mander-in-chief.” re-election unopposed) and She talked about City Councilmember Don receiving a call Sheehan from Centennial, from Kathy McCoArapahoe County Commisllum, an anguished Neal Davidson, pictured with wife Fran sioner Jeff Baker, Aurora mother who talked Former 18th Judicial District Attorney and current Davidson, announced that he is a brand-new Denver Post columnist George Brauchler greeted old City Councilmember Marsha about “how Joe candidate for Centennial City Council district friend Becky Hogan, candidate for Aurora City Council Berzins and CU Regent Heidi Biden had killed four.

Photos by Freda Miklin at-large.

Ganahl. Also on hand were her son.” (Rylee been in power has only adCherry Creek School Board McCollum was killed in Afgoggles and “even our service tition your government with vanced the destruction of our District D Director Kelly ghanistan on August 27.) On dogs.” your grievances…Even now, nation… Any of their policies Bates and her opponent in her the way the withdrawal from She continued, “In my if you want to go (to your bid for re-election, Schumé Afghanistan was handled, office, I have legislation congressional representative’s that have been implemented or the Trump administration Navarro. Jono Scott, candiBoebert said, “There needs that’s been sent to counsel office you have to put your policies that were done away date for Aurora City Council to be firings, there needs to to impeach Joe Biden and name on a list and give the with have only hurt Ameridistrict three, was also there, be resignations, there needs Kamala Harris, and publicreason why you want to talk ca…I think the only reason along with Arapahoe County to be impeachments over ly I have called on (House with your representative. that it took so long for them Republican Party Chair Suthis…This president and his Minority) Leader McCarthy What the heck is this? This is to even start this budget reczanne Staiert. administration is absolutely to introduce a resolution to not the CCP (Chinese Comfmiklin.villager@gmail. lying to the American people. vacate the chair so we get munist Party). Nancy Pelosi is onciliation process…is that sure running it like it is.” they couldn t figure out hat com (U.S. Rep. from Oklahoma) Nancy Pelosi the heck out of

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

A Free, All Colorado Art Fair

SEPT 11 - 12, 2021 from 10AM-5PM

at Curtis Park 2349 E Orchard Road

Artist Booths • Food Trucks • Music greenwoodvillage.com/culturalarts

September 9, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 9

LETTERS The Economics of Solar Energy

The price for installing a photovoltaic (PV) solar system on your home has come down a lot over the past 10+ years. This is largely because the cost of solar panels has come down considerably. When I purchased a 10 kilowatt solar PV system fourteen years ago it cost over $75,000, installed. But at that time there were significant utility rebates and a small Federal tax credit that made the final cost closer to $30,000.

Today, you can purchase the same system for around $15,000 to $20,000 and get a 26 percent Federal tax credit.

So today’s cost is around $10,000 to $15,000 for what cost me $30,000 in 2007, or around half of what I paid.

On my home the 10 kilowatt solar PV system produces about 15,000 kilowatt hours of electricity per year. In many cases that is enough power to supply a larger home with its annual electricity needs. My cost for electricity is around $0.13 per kilowatt hour today. So, my solar PV system saves me around $2000 per year in electricity costs. I should note that this is a solar system that has been operating for over a decade and efficiency declines over time, about 0.5 percent per year.

Assuming you pay $15000 to install

No such thing as non-partisan

First, let me state that I live in Aurora, and unfortunately, I am represented

by Rep. Jason Crow. That being said, the 6th District has been trending blue for quite some time, so since I reside here, I live with it.. I am a partisan, and have a political interest, but no vote in any of the Districts mentioned in this letter.

The fact that the Denver Post continues to use the words Non-Partisan Commission on redistricting is absolutely ridiculous. There is no such thing as non-partisan, everyone is partisan, and just because you change your registration to Unaffiliated, and like to say Independent, it is farcical. The criterias for redistricting set forth by The Constitution and Federal Statute says; Besides the universal principles, legislative map- makers often have additional criteria to meet, as established in the constitution, by statute or as adopted by chambers or committees.

Courts have identified six “traditional districting principles” that are common to many states. These include two that are based on geography: • Compactness (a measure of a district’s geometric shape) • Contiguity (all parts of the district must be connected) • The other traditional districting principles are: • Adhering to pre-existing political subdivisions (such as city and county lines)

a 10 kilowatt PV solar system on your roof, based on my experience you can save around $2000 per year on your electrical bill and the system will pay off in 7.5 years just doing simple math (no cost of money consideration). On average the payback period across the USA ranges from 5 to 10 years, and my source indicated an average of 9 years in Colorado. My payback calculation does not account for increases in electricity rates, which were around $0.08 per kilowatt hour in 2007 and today are around $0.13, or a 62 percent increase over 14 years (average of 4 percent per year). Of course the system won’t last forever and estimates are a useful life of 25 to 30 years.

So with a solar PV system you can reduce your energy bills, produce free energy for your home in less than a decade, lessen the impact of future increases in electricity rates, increase your home value and help save the planet.

So, besides the important benefits to our planet of using renewable energy, a home solar PV system often provides meaningful economic benefits to the home owner. Check it out.

Bob Doyle Greenwood Village • Preserving communities of interest (such as neighborhoods or regions where the residents have common political interests) • Preserving the cores of prior districts (to provide continuity of representation) • Protecting incumbents (by avoiding contests between incumbents that could result if a new district included residences of two or more sitting representatives).

It is clear by the new map just released that the “Non Partisan Commission” is in violation of 2 & 4 above, Communities of Interest, and Protecting Incumbents.

How and what are the similar interests of the Western Slope, Boulder and Larimer Counties. (common political interests). It is clear that the underlying objective in violation of #4 is to protect Rep. Joe Neguse, 2nd District.

The other District in question would be the one with Pueblo, Grand Junction, and Durango, which I would like to have the Commission explain both their Communities of Interest and Common Political Interest?

Faith and trust in our government, and its numerous agencies is at its lowest ebb in generations. These types of shenanigans will do nothing to alleviate the negativity and divisiveness, and actually bolster it.

Myron Spanier Aurora

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Carl Park Community Center, Denver

• Wednesday, Oct. 13: Magic Rob at 10:00 - 10:45 am • Wednesday, Nov. 10: Eric West at 10:00 - 10:45 am

North Metro Arts Alliance Second Saturday Art Walk AAR River Gallery Sculpture Garden, 3707 W. 73rd Avenue, Westminster, CO 80030

• Saturday, Sept. 11: Danny Showers Duo at 3:00 - 5:00 pm

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PAGE 10 | THE VILLAGER • September 9, 2021

WHAT’S HAPPENING? South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce Women in Business Annual Conference SUBMITTED BY COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTOR ALLISON CROUDER

A wonderful event is an understatement for this year’s Women in Business hosted by the South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce at Hudson Gardens in Littleton on August 26. The sun was shining bright and everyone was all smiles awaiting this year’s guest speakers and the opportunity to socialize, support and network together. As we listened and re ected, a theme as clear and agreeable between us, that despite being a career woman, we still strive to be available for everyone in all ways. A question was posed to the group, “raise your hand if you feel guilty when you can’t do everything everyone needs from you”.

Without hesitation, every arm was up. Women have a wellknown reputation of putting the needs and wants of others ahead of their own. What is our standard routine? Let’s recap a day in most of our lives....make coffee, scramble together breakfast/lunches for the family, rush everyone out the door, scramble to work multitask texts and personal obligations between work tasks, grab groceries on the way home, cook, go to sports, leverage carpools, get home crash on the sofa and treat yourself to a glass of calories in the form of wine. I’m exhausted reading that. You then attempt sleep (which may be interrupted often due to blood sugar levels...from that wine). These high performing days go-go-go days are often executed on an empty stomach without a proper meal.

The message amongst the speakers was this: How can we accomplish our lives successfully, meet needs and expectations without driving ourselves into the ground? How do we perform at these demand levels ithout sacrificing our health and longevity? I tried convincing myself that I didn’t really fall into this camp...but, if I am being honest with myself, I do.

It is something many of us do; self-sabotage, we ladies often find self orth by saying yes to everyone, thus leaving no time for ourselves. Working women are still champions at making time to help everyone with their stressors: schedules, appointments, forgotten lunches, airline bookings, pharmacy runs, or any support conceiv-

Guest Speakers: L TO R : Heidi Sauder - psychologist, Susan Boley - psychologist, Megan Magee - Nourish Nutrition, Jacki Cox - Swirls networking expert

Megan Magee, DTR for Nourish, and Allison Crouder, Realtor with COMPASS

able. When it was suggested to sit and just breathe deeply or take a Pilates class....wait. Really? Is that even an option? A woman, self-included, will go through these crazed afternoon sugar binges, hence, struggle with weight loss to combat running out of energy for what... to prevent guilt? That makes me want to play “Let it Go” from Frozen over and over again all day every day. And to catapult this to a next level we also learned how bad this routine stresses our organs: liver, kidney and adrenals to name a few. I literally went home and started slicing up lemons to offer cleansing water to my family so our liver’s would not be upset with us and we could retain our eyesight...apparently there is a correlation. The message from our notable experts: We need to appreciate how significantly e are sacrificing our health; we may feel it more as we age. This does make me wonder if this is why my hair started thinning so bad at only

Women in Business BOD - Dr. Heidi Sauder, Cheryl Chiasson, Katie Schroeder, Bethany Windley, and Janice Holmes

Myra Wisotzke RW Design, Jeff Keener, President and CEO South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce, Tracy Revell, Profile

by Sanford, and Allison Crouder

40.....I digress.

Through this event we were able to experience and learn from multiple psychologists including Dr. Susan Boley and her mindfulness to self-breathing exercises She shared the health benefits of sprinkling a few minutes of deep breathing without distraction brings to your well-being. Katie Schroeder also showcased a wonderful organization called, Night Out With The Girls, which provides potentially lifesaving education and resources in a way that exudes comfort, connection, and conversation to women with or post breast cancer. Megan Magee, (dietician, nutritionist) enlightened the crowd when she explained very clearly why proper adrenal function and blood sugar levels are vital for whole body wellness, such as in combating stress, anxiety, pain management, depression, weight management and stabilize energy to name a few. She also taught

Abby Havermann, Neuro-chain solutions, Mary Keener, event planner, and Jeff Keener

us simple tricks such as: Did you know if you do a little deep breathing before a meal, it will engage your metabolism to ork more efficiently ust two minutes; twice per day... how simple is that?! Another impressive speaker, Abby Haverman (Neuro-chain solutions consultant) expressed how our aforementioned routines and habits again, sabotage ourselves. From a different angle she explained that if you want to have a new and happier guilt-free life you have to break cycles in your own behavior, step out and become someone new. You have to change “yourself” not “things” around you for betterment. She stressed the importance of finding the gumption to recreate yourself every single day to be a new you. Too often we keep grinding and simply wait for life to improve. She coaches people how to trick your brain from falling into the repetitive thinking patterns so you may see life from a fresh angle.

There were other wonderful speakers such as Rachael Garcia and Marcia Romero who spoke on community, what that means to us, and how we individually can use our communities to benefit other underserved populations in a philanthropic way. Another point of education was opening our mind to how to learn to think in a way of supporting diversity in business, and how to think more inclusively inside those businesses and in our own personal circles.

This year’s Women in Business event was eye opening for everyone; we got to absorb information from very well qualified omen ho operate their businesses around serving others in the capacities of how to achieve goals of serving others while being healthy and true to ourselves. Making yourself a priority is not selfish and e ladies need to remember that. I was fortunate to get to attend this years WIB event hosted by the South Metro Denver Chamber.

To become a chamber member or to learn about sponsorship opportunities please call President/CEO Jeff Keener @ 303-249-8407 to get involved!

September 9, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 11

SPORTS

All signs point to Schmidt shedding “interim” tag

When Bill Schmidt was named “interim” General Manager of the Colorado Rockies in early May and, at the same time, the ballclub talked of a far-reaching search to find the baseball genius who could build a consistent winner in the mile-high altitude, my immediate thought was that he had just been given the worst job in all of major league baseball: damned no matter what he did; damned no matter what he didn’t do.

But four months into the “interim,” I’m beginning to wonder if maybe, instead, it was the chance of a lifetime five months to demonstrate courage, patience, prudence and competence; five months to demonstrate the ability to communicate ith players five months to articulate a vision for a franchise that has suffered eight losing seasons in the last 10.

So far, the audition has gone well.

Recipient of the West Coast Scout of the Year Award and a Legends in Scouting Award, both in 2019, Schmidt has 30 years of scouting experience. He also has almost a decade of on field coaching e perience, from high school and college to the low minors for the Reds, Brewers and Yankees. He played, though not professionally, so, it can be said that he’s seen the game from all sides.

Schmidt, who recently turned 62, joined the Rockies in October 1999, one of then-new Rockies GM an o d s first hires.

The club’s second-ever director of scouting, Schmidt came from Cleveland—of course—having worked for O’Dowd and the Indians (or should I refer to them as the

Guardians?) during the 1995 through 1999 seasons.

He ascended to Rockies “interim” General Manager in the wake of the roundly criticized trade of Nolan Arenado to St. Louis and the subsequent resignation of then-General Manager Jeff Bridich, whose aloof style and dubious communication skills resulted in Arenado’s vocal displeasure, which precipitated his trade demand.

The resignations of some key front office personnel soon followed, and the pending free agency of Trevor Story, Jon Gray and Mychal Givens loomed.

Instead of such turmoil and uncertainty causing indecision and paralysis, however, Schmidt has asserted himself as if the “interim” tag had been removed—or as never there in the first place.

In the face of pressure from many sources, principally media and fans, to deal Story by the July 31 trade deadline, Schmidt insisted on a better return than Bridich was able to get for Arenado. Absent that, he had the courage to pass, despite howls from the ignorant.

Shrewdly, he harvested two young arms—including one who had been drafted by the Rockies just the year before, Case Williams of Highlands Ranch—for Givens, who seemed likely to sign with another team before next season anyway.

Schmidt has the patience to let the Story soap opera play out this off-season, content that he’ll do no worse than a supplemental draft choice if Story rejects the club’s qualifying offer and leaves via free agency.

Such a bold stance is not

typical of those trying to play it safe to improve their chances of surviving. Nor is a caretaker usually allowed to paint an unknown successor into such a corner.

(Note: Given the indifferent season Story is having, don’t be surprised if he accepts that qualifying offer in hopes he can have a better season in 2022 then try free agency again. By then, Carlos Correa, Corey Seager, Javy Baez, Marcus Semian, Chris Taylor and Andrelton Simmons won’t be crowding the shortstop market and sucking up available big-dollar contracts.)

In Gray’s case, not only did Schmidt eschew a trade but he’s now negotiating a long-term contract with the quirky righthander, whom Schmidt made the third overall pick in the 2013 Major League Draft. “Interim” GM’s don’t negotiate longterm contracts with their own free agents without ownership trusting their prudence. And they aren’t usually allowed to tie a STBN (successor to be named) to the millstone of a new longterm contract.

Concerning those front office defections, Thomas Harding reported in an MLB.com story last week that Schmidt is overseeing the filling of at least three positions in the analytics area—long a weak spot in the Rockies’ operation. (I’m no fan of the increased emphasis on analytics in baseball, but if everyone else is relying on data to improve, I begrudgingly applaud the Rockies’ growing attention to this dimension.)

Harding wrote that Assistant GM Zack Rosenthal said these hirings are likely the first phase of an expansion. Once again, someone keeping the seat warm for someone else isn’t usually the one who hires people the next guy will have to live with.

Earlier this season,

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Schmidt told Patrick Saunders of The Denver Post, “I’m a big proponent of the mental side of (baseball).”

Saying that he had discussed this with Monfort, Schmidt also said, “I think we have to build up the mental skills side as much as we do the analytics area . . . we’re dealing with human beings.”

To that point, Harding reported that Schmidt is looking into expanding the mental skills/sports psychology capabilities of the organization. This also is not something a part-timer typically would undertake.

This is now Schmidt’s 22nd year with the Rockies, which makes him part of the family in the eyes of owner, chairman and CEO Dick Monfort—a fact whose

importance should not be underestimated when considering his future. Monfort is nothing if not loyal to longtime club employees.

It’s unlikely that the Rockies will address the “interim” nature of Schmidt’s position before the 2021 season concludes on October 3. But all signs point to Schmidt being given the chance to continue his efforts once the last out is made.

We’ll know soon.

Denny Dressman is a veteran of 43 years in the newspaper business, including 25 at the Rocky Mountain News, where he began as executive sports editor. He is the author of 13 books, seven of them sports-related. You can write to Denny at info@ comservbooks.com.

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PAGE 12 | THE VILLAGER • September 9, 2021

September 9, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 13

Greenwood Village City Council - Meet the candidates Victoria Aguilar for GV Paul Baumann for GV City Council District 1 City Council District 3

Dave Bullock for reBob Doyle for GV City election in GV District 1 Council District 2

Victoria Aguilar proudly announc announces her candidacy to represent District 1 on the City Council for Greenwood Village.

As a 14-year Village resident, small business owner/employer located in the Village, and a single mom with four children raised in the Preserve, Victoria has been an active and invested member of the Greenwood Village community. She is motivated to represent District 1 because she wants to ensure the interests of all District residents are considered and work to restore the notions of service and servant in public service.

She believes in listening to understand and collabo collaborating to resolve issues of concern to our community, with input from constituents.

When Victoria becomes your new city Councilwoman, she will bring a fresh, forward-looking, non-partisan, and collaborative presence to the Council. She will also promote trans transparency by proactively sharing infor information with community members to drive engagement and listen respect respectfully to input. Finally, you can count on Victoria to drive initiatives that will help build a stronger, healthier, more connected community.

Learn more about Victoria Aguilar and her campaign by visiting www.

GVforAguilar.com Contact info: Name: Victoria Aguilar. Address: 8400 East Crescent VilParkway, 6th Floor, Greenwood Vil lage, CO 80111, Cell Phone: (720) 593-8407

Greenwood Village District 1 City Councilmember Dave Bullock has announced that he will run for reelection this fall.

During his six years on Council, Bullock has championed several initiatives including the origination imand support of numerous capital im provement projects in District 1. In leadhis first term, he as one of the lead ers in defeating the Orchard Station Subarea that would have brought high-density development and increased traffic to the Village.

Bullock has served as chairman of the Council Infrastructure Committee. Their major projects have included the implementation of undergrounding utility wires, a small-cell infrastructure design for wireless carriers and the exploration of increased high-speed internet to City residents.

Council“My primary goal as a Council member is to find ays to enhance the lives of our residents and to continue to preserve and protect the Vilunique character of Greenwood Vil lage.” Bullock said.

Bullock is a strong supporter of the GV police force. He believes that public safety is one of the most important issues in this election. He often cites statistics that the increase in violent crime across the country lohave come mostly in cities where lo cal elected officials do not support their police.

GV Mayor George Lantz says, “Dave has been a highly effective Councilmember and has taken a leadership role on several issues important to the City.” Former Mayor Ron Rakowsky says, “One of Dave’s strengths is that he listens to acthe will of the people and votes ac cordingly.” Another former Mayor Nancy Sharpe says, “Dave is not afraid to tackle the difficult issues and provides thoughtful insights and dialogue to a discussion.”

Dave and his wife Kathy have lived in District 1 for 32 years. He multi-bilhas been the CEO of three multi-bil lion dollar financial companies and has been the president of three public Boards.

Together, we can do better.

I’m running for city council be because Greenwood Village residents deserve a government that has a long-term vision for how we can work together to make our city an commu even better place. I value a community that is focused on inclusiveness, sustainability, and forward-thinking gro th that benefits everyone. To ac accomplish these goals, we need a city respon council that is transparent, responsive, and accountable to its constituents.

I live in Sundance Hills with my husband of 22 years, Chris, an attorney. I am currently a stay-at-home father to our two children, Brooks and Cora, who both attend High Plains Elementary.

If elected, I ould be the first openly LGBTQ+ person to serve on our council.

My professional background is in education and policy. I have a Ph.D. in Education Policy from the University of Maryland. I previously worked for a national think tank and consulted with state education leaders on a wide range of policy isis sues. I have also been involved with national and local nonprofits, and have extensive experience on these organizations’ boards. Locally, I am active in the High Plains PTCO and PASS committee, and serve as one of the parent representatives for the Sundance Sailfish S im Team.

If elected, my priorities would be as follows: Identifying policies and practices that encourage environmental sussus tainability and climate change action at the local level. commisEstablishing a citizen-led commis sion to promote an inclusive commu community and to bring forward policy pro proposals that leverage city resources in this regard.

Adopting policies that ensure transparency, openness, and citizen input into council decisions.

VilEnsuring that Greenwood Vil lage is “at the table” when regional governments collaborate to solve our collective concerns, such as airport noise, transportation, and traffic.

Thank you for your consideration and for the opportunity to earn your vote.

I will provide leadership and a fresh perspective on what we can do to affect climate action and open up our City Council so it’s more in inclusive. I have many ideas on what can be done and top on that list is to establish a citizen-led Sustainability Commission to advise Council on appropriate and effective climate ac actions.

My wife and I have lived in Greenwood Hills for over 25 years.

We have two daughters who attended Cherry Creek schools. We W love our community and know it has much to offer all of us.

I am an environmental engineer who worked for the EPA in Denver, DRCOG and for 30 years as a consultant to governments and industry addressing air pollution, manwater conservation, and waste man agement issues.

I am an artist as well and proud to have curated an exhibition on climate change titled “Our Planet” hich first sho ed at Curtis rts Center. This experience propelled me to explore more about the causes, adimpacts and actions needed to ad dress our warming planet.

My recent mission has been to understand how our community can address our greenhouse gas footprint. opportuThere are many areas of opportu greennity, like compost collection, green ing city buildings, promoting solar energy, better access to light rail and many others as presented and bobdoylediscussed on my website, bobdoyle forcouncil.com.

However, to effectively address our needs and opportunities, the City Council must be open and connected betto the community. This means bet ter public access to decision making, including public input to Council Study Sessions, video-streaming interCouncil meetings and stronger inter net service. This also means opening establishup the election process by establish ing real term limits.

In order for us to achieve these things we need new leadership on our City Council. This is why I am running.

Dr. Judith Hilton for re- Kendall Kappler for GV Jeff Leitner for GV City Paul Wiesner for GV election in GV District 4 City Council District 3 Council District 4 City Council District 1 She has served on City Council for four years.

“As a resident of Greenwood Vil Village for 45 years, I have seen many changes in the Denver metro area, but I am pleased that we have been able to protect our city and to preserve our suburban, open space, park-like set setting. Our collective community values make Greenwood Village a special place to live, work, or visit.”

Dr. Hilton is a third-generation Col Colorado native with degrees from both the University of ColoradoBoulder and the University of Denver. She served for more than 30 years in the Cherry Creek Schools where she taught, was the Director of Employment and principal of Laredo Middle School and Eaglec Eaglecrest High School. In 2017 she was inducted into the school district presti prestigious Legacy Hall of Fame.

Notable accomplishments while serving on City Council include confronting public safety issues, ad addressing fiscal challenges during the pandemic, examining environmental sustainability and working to identify solutions to the Creek campus traffic.

“We have worked together to solve problems and debate differences,” says Hilton. We have reviewed and affirmed a code of conduct to Shed Light, Not Heat.” The current Council promothas been actively engaged in promot polaring collaboration and opposing polar ization.

The current Mayor and two of his predecessors endorse the candidacy of Dr. Hilton: • George Lantz-”Judy is an experi experienced city leader who has proven to be an excellent steward of the Vil Village.”

• Ron Rakowsky-“I unequivocally Hilurge you to vote for Dr. Judith Hil ton. Our city needs her nonpareil analytical approach to the complex issues City Council must decide.”

• Nancy Sharpe-“It is essential to have smart, thoughtful, community lead leaders on City Council. Judy Hilton knows how essential it is to listen and to be responsive to community issues, needs and interests.”

The main challenges for the future include a need to be vigilant about public safety, make sound financial decisions, supervise the continued recovery from the pandemic and pro promote city services and amenities.

Kendall Kappler is a Colorado native who has lived in Green Greenwood Village for two years. She graduated from the University of Colorado Boulder where she studied Anthropology and Political Science.

She works in Human Resources helping people navigate the health insurance marketplace.

With an extensive background W in volunteer work and community outreach, Kendall has been called to public service her whole life. She feels that her experience with community involvement and commitment to social justice will go a long way in representing the diverse needs of Greenwood Village. famKendall chose to place her fam ily roots and raise her child in Greenwood Village because of the welcoming atmosphere and wants to work to make it an even more incluinclu sive and accessible place for others. runOne of Kendall’s goals in run ning for city council is to increase accountability from elected officials and make sure that concerns from residents are heard and considered. repIt’s crucial that our residents are rep resented and that their input is taken into account.

She also wants to work to restore trust in public safety, making sure that the needs of our community are addressed using the appropriate resources. She hopes to accomplish stakethis by working with local stake holders to improve access to CoResponder Programs, which allow police to do their jobs safely and effectively while leaving social work to social workers.

She understands the vital role that the council plays in protecting our enparks and open spaces that we all en joy, and wants to ensure that our city remains able to fund them.

Please visit kendallforgreenwood village.com for more information.

Jeff Leitner moved to Greenwood Vil Village four years ago because of the quality of life, the quality schools, and the open space. He attended the University of Michigan, receiving a B.S. in Aerospace Engineering in 1984; and he began his career working at NASA before tran transitioning into government contracting.

He and his wife are raising two children who currently attend Cherry Creek High School.

Jeff Leitner is running for Greenwood Village City Council in District 4, with an eye on the future. Jeff values transparency and community engagement, inclusiveness and social justice, and environmental sustainability.

As Greenwood Village looks to keep pace with our evolving culcul ture, we need city leaders who will serve the community, help shape the future of the city, and deliver positive change. Jeff will bring progressive new leadership that is centered on innovation, citizen engagement, fact-based governing, and transparency.

Jeff’s priorities include: • Promoting and Celebrating Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion • Actively promote inclusivity in deci decision-making • Create a cultural fair program to high highreprelight the many global cultures repre sented by our residents • Create a program for free, city-wide broadband WiFi service • Attract minority-owned businesses to the city • Work with the school district to encour encourage honesty, equity, and humility in education • Leading for Sustainability and Climate Action • Reintroduce a “Circulator” bus system to connect residents to other modes of public transportation • Promote residential solutions for alter alternative energy • Improve the bike lane system through throughout the City • Create a curbside composting program • Install widely available electric vehicle charging stations • Restoring Trust in Public Safety • Support police by shifting the respon responsibility for responding to mental health organizacrises and school safety to organiza tions that specialize in these issues, freeing police to focus on responding to criminal activity • old police officers accountable for any acts of bad faith • Improve police transparency and re responsiveness

Protect and Preserve Our Village – My name is Paul Wiesner and I was born in Greenwood Village in 1965.

Except for a few gap years, I have spent 36 years in the Village grow growing up and raising my family here in District 1. I enjoy working with oth others that are bringing their talents and ideas to make life for themselves, their children and others rewarding, enriching, and filled ith the prom promises of tomorrow.

I served as the HOA President of Green Oaks for over 8 years.

I volunteered time on the Board and became Chairman for the Tennyson Center, a facility for neglected and abused children.

I contributed to my children’s school as Treasurer and President over a 10year period.

My community involvement has extended to the Village as well. I served two terms on the Board of Adjustments and Appeals, and I am currently in my second term on PlanPlan ning and Zoning, which among other responsibilities, oversees the Master Plan of Greenwood Village.

CounWhen asked by our current Coun cil Members and encouraged by Nancy Sharp, our former Mayor, to run for City Council, of course I jumped at the honor. I have the ex experience of leadership, of longevity in the Village and the knowledge of how our Village functions because of my service on the Commissions.

A vote for me will ensure that your voice is heard and that the VilVil lage will continue to be our choice to live and raise our families. Visit my website www.paulwiesner.com to learn more about me and to RSVP to one of three events to meet me in person. I look forward to hearing your thoughts and meeting you in person and hopefully representing you on the Greenwood Village City Council.

Stay tuned - The Villager will publish the remaining 7 candidate announcements next week!

PAGE 14 | THE VILLAGER • September 9, 2021

Bill Leach wants to be on the Cherry Creek school board

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

On August 14, we ran into Bill Leach and his wife Karen, along with two of their six children, Grier Laughlin, a freshman, and Julia Leach, a sophomore, both at Cherry Creek High School, at the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s ffice pen ouse at E. Broncos Parkway. All four were wearing tee shirts that said, “Bill Leach for CCSD (Cherry Creek School District).” Leach told us that he

had not yet been certified as a candidate but expects to be soon. He said that he is running for school board District E in partnership with Jen Gibbons, who is running for school board District D. Leach told The Villager that he wants to, “bring a little more accountability, a little more partnership from the board to the parents and the rest of the community.” He said that he and wife Karen’s six kids, including two who have graduated from CCSD, “have had a great experience with CCSD,” but that he “has

Bill Leach’s campaign tee shirt says, “Kids and community first.”

Photo by Freda Miklin

Villager

BOOK REVIEW Hamnet

This book by Maggie O’Farrell was published in 2020.

The setting is Warwickshire, England. Little is known about William Shakespeare’s wife Agnes, also known as Anne, and their son Hamnet who died in 1596, aged eleven. Four years after the death of their son, Shakespeare wrote the play amlet. arrell fills in the gaps with her imagination of what might have happened in the years before and after the death as well as the death itself.

The story is elegantly written and poignant in its depiction of the death of a child and the subsequent grief that ensued for Hamnet’s family. The author must have experienced the death of a loved one to write with such depth and understanding of loss. Although the story is sad, it showed such compassion and insight that I

To learn more about Lisa and her books, visit her website, www.LisaJShultz.com.

To read more book reviews, follow her on Goodreads, www.goodreads.com/ LisaJShultz. Lisa loves speaking to groups, and she would be happy attend your book club.

Call her at 303-881-9338. found it worth my time. It was well-read on Audible, and it was my pick for a book club read and discussion.

some current concerns with curriculum that people have come to me for, some various aspects of it.” When we asked what those concerns were, he pointed to, “some of the equity-based bullet points that they have,” and, “in K through six, a little bit of a change in how they’re going to go about the social studies portion of it.”

He continued, “It is a change to more equity-based social studies and stuff like that…A lot of the people are concerned that…one of the bullet points in kindergarten is skin tone… and we have some concerns about that…Why are you silo-ing (sic) people into groups based on skin color even at that early of an age, and …

There’s other stuff, the accountability and the communication of the board.”

On the subject of equity, at the August 9 meeting of the school board, Chris Smith, CCSD superintendent, said, “CCSD has maintained equity as a core value for years…It is our job to support all students…regardless of race, culture, academic needs, language acquisition, or any

other factors…We pride ourselves in being dedicated to excellence, however, our data shows that we are underserving some of our students and it is my job to examine systems and structures in our organization that are limiting students from reaching their highest potential…and change those. This is what’s best for all students…Our students should see themselves in educators who teach them and the curriculum that is taught...Our staff (should be) representative of our student population.

Our curriculum…should reect the contributions of all races, of all cultures that made the United States what it is today…This isn’t about taking from some and giving to others, nor is it about shaming one group to uplift another.”

When The Villager asked Leach what he would do differently, he replied, “I would bring the curriculum changes to the community and to the parents…to the teachers and the broader community versus doing some of this stuff a little more unilaterally than what they have been doing.

Anybody who thinks it’s all just kind of fine it s not.

He pointed to the unusually large number of people who had offered public comments at the last two school board meetings, which he said were the most who had done so in ten years. Karen Leach added, “Parents and teachers are angry and they don’t feel like they are being heard. They don’t feel represented.”

The candidate said that he had been going to backto-school nights at some of the elementary schools. “As I just walk around meeting people, there’s a lot of people that are glad to see there’s some more choices for school board this year,” he reported, adding, “There’s some school resource officer S issues

that we’re trying to get sorted out.” His wife added, “And let them know that we support and appreciate them, too.”

Leach talked about the fact that Arapahoe County, Greenwood Village and Aurora provide the S s to the schools located in their jurisdictions, adding, “There’s funding issues. There’s availability of staff issues. We want to make sure that the S s al ays have a place in the security of the schools.” He said, “There needs to be some conversation between the district and the police agencies to try to make sure that this thing can continue.” He went on, “There could be some schools that aren t covered due to staffing and budgetary issues; we need to have a conversation about who else can pick up those shifts.” We pointed out that CCSD’s public information officer had previously said that the district was already talking to Arapahoe County Sheriff s ffice and Greenwood Village Police Department about picking up some of the shifts at CCSD schools in Aurora that Aurora Police epartment as unable to fill due to staffing shortages.

Summarizing his reasons for running for the school board, Leach said, “We just want to increase the partnership level…The district does a pretty decent job of communicating about some things…

They don’t send everything to the parents that I think they should. There is some stuff that should be front and center in their communications.”

Leach works for the state at the Governor s ffice of Information Technology on the operations team for the Colorado enefits Management System, “providing the big system that does eligibility for public assistance.” fmiklin.villager@gmail. com

The LSO’s 38th season features three guest conductors: David Brussel, Scott O’Neil and Bill Hill The first three concerts of the season will be conducted by the LSO’s long-time Music Director, Jurgen de Lemos, who is retiring at the end of 2021 The Littleton Symphony Orchestra has announced it’s season. Starting in in October, the orchestra will perform 6 live indoor concerts featuring a lineup of guest artists at ittleton nited Methodist Church. The first three season concerts will be conducted by long time music director, Jurgen de Lemos. The

final three performances ill feature guest conductors, following de Lemos’ retirement mid-season.

Following a successful series of free outdoor concerts in in the south metro area in ugust, this is the first regular season programming since ebruary, , after hich COVID-19 closures began.

The season will open on Friday, October 15 with a guest performance by pianist atie Mahan, ho ill perform Gersh in s hapsody in Blue. This concert will also include Beethoven’s Egmont Overture and Polovtsian Dances from Prince Igor by Borodin.

Season Concerts

October 15: Gershwin’s hapsody in lue ith atie Mahan ecember nnual oliday Concert with Laura Anderson, Violin ecember ight in ienna e ear s ve Concert February 18: Guest conductor David Brussel, featuring iolinist i hao performing utter y overs Concerto April 8: Guest conductor Scott eil, ith Gal aganel performing selections by Popper and Bruch May Guest Conductor Bill Hill with pianist David Korevaar performing SaintSaëns Piano Concerto #2

September 9, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 15

Little known social security program helps seniors manage their money SAVVYSENIOR

provides money management help to beneficiaries ho are incapable of managing their Social Security income. eneficiaries in need of this help are often seniors suffering from dementia, or miBY JIM MILLER nor children ho are collecting Social Security survivors benefits.

Currently more than 5 million Social Security beneficiaDear Inquiring, ries have representative payees.

Yes, Social Security actualRepresentative payees also ly has a little-known program handle benefits for nearly milknown as the “representative lion recipients of Supplemental payee program” that helps Security Income (SSI), a Social beneficiaries ho need help Security administered benefit managing their Social Security program for low-income people benefit payments. ere s hat ho are over , blind or disyou should kno . abled.

Representative Payee Program

uthorized by congress back in 1939, the Social Security representative payee program

ear eaders, What to do when a loved one dies. (Part 2 of 2) In my last article, I covered some of the immediate steps to be taken upon death and shortly after ard. This eek s article pertains to important additional steps to administer the estate. It is helpful to set an early meeting with a probate attorney, to go over the legal requirements regarding estate administration ith and ithout a iving Trust, as ell as the law which applies when there is a ill and here no ill e ists.

The follo ing steps apply when a Will nominates a Personal Representative, or a Trust names a Trustee ho is responsible for handling the estate after death of the one creating the Trust. n initial determination to be made is hether there is a need to open a probate estate through the Court, hich depends on a number of factors, including the titling and value of assets, whether or not a trust exists and if so, hether or not assets, including real property, have properly been transferred to the trust prior to the o ner s death.

Who Are Payees?

A representative payee is typically a relative or close friend of the beneficiary needing

THE LAW

ABOU

Dear Savvy Senior, Does Social Security offer any special help to beneficiaries who struggle managing their benefits? My aunt, who has no children, has dementia and struggles keeping up with her bills and other financial duties.

Inquiring Niece

BY DONALD PETERSON check ta es against and loans on real estate and other loans. rrange for management • When necessary, obtain the facts as to the value of property.

II. ADMINISTER THE ESTATE • Give attention to business interests and determine a policy for the continuance, liquidation or sale, ith due regard to the decedent s e pressions, ishes and desires • evie buy sell and stock redemption agreements • evie all assets and cash requirements. ecide hich assets ill be sold if needed for immediate funds • If real estate is to be sold, determine the asking price and offer for sale • If all of the decedent s assets have been properly titled or transferred to a living trust, no probate is necessary. o ever, an inventory will have to

assistance, but Social Security can also name an organization or institution for the role – like a nursing homes or social-service agency.

Some of duties of a representative payee include sing the beneficiary s Social Security or SSI payments to meet their essential needs, such as food, shelter, household bills and medical care. The money can also be used for personal needs like clothing and recreation.

Keeping any remaining money from benefit payments in an interest-bearing bank account or savings bonds for the beneficiary s future needs. eeping records of benefit payments received and ho the money as spent or saved.

Reporting to Social Security any changes or events that could affect the beneficiary s payments (for example, a move,

be taken of the assets in the trust and value determined. ccurate records must be kept.

III. DETERMINE AND SETTLE TAXES • There are numerous options hich may be used to reduce both income and estate ta es. These must be considered by the successor Trustee, attorney and accountant • ile income ta returns for part of the year prior to the decedent s death • ile returns of estate of trust for the period after death • Review returns open to audit and consider the possibility of a refund claim • repare and file estate ta returns, if required • Take steps to obtain ta releases on all real and personal property wherever located.

IV. DISTRIBUTE ESTATE/FINAL ACCOUNTING • Distribute assets per the terms of the Will or applicable iving Trust • repare a inal ccounting, consisting of a detailed statement of receipts, disbursements and distribution of assets.

• Close any probate estate ith appropriate pleadings.

I. COLLECT AND INVENTORY ASSETS AND LIABILITIES • Collect all cash held by, or in the name of the decedent • Collect life insurance information payable to the estate A 30% REDUCTION ON ESTATE PLAN • Arrange for suDOCUMENTS IS CURRENTLY BEING pervision and OFFERED DUE TO THE COVID-19 CRISIS! management of FOR A FREE TELEPHONE OR VIDEO business interests CONSULTATION, PLEASE CALL: • btain custody of securities and any Donald Glenn Peterson, Esq. Don Peterson Law Firm checks or infor4100 E. Mississippi Avenue, Suite 410 mation regarding Denver, CO 80246 interest and diviPhone: (303) 758-0999 dends E-Mail: Donald@PetersonLaw.co Website: www.donpetersonlawfirm.com • Review leases,

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

Many of my clients have asked what are the critical documents needed, particularly in view of the COVID-19 pandemic. Simply being married

marriage, divorce or death .

Reporting any circumstances that affect the payee s ability to serve in the role.

As a representative payee, you cannot combine the beneficiary s Social Security payments with your own money or use them for your o n needs.

The bank account into hich benefits are deposited should be fully o ned by the beneficiary, ith the payee listed as financial agent.

Some payees, generally those ho do not live ith the beneficiary, are required to submit annual reports to Social Security accounting for how benefits are used. or more information on the responsibilities and restrictions that come ith the role, see the Social Security publication Guide for epresentative Payees” at SSA.gov/ pubs/EN-05-10076.pdf.

How to Get Help

If you believe your aunt may

does not give you the legal right to gain access to your spouse s medical records or make medical decisions on your spouse s behalf, even in an emergency. To avoid this problem and to help others care for you and to achieve your overall estate planning goals, the follo ing documents create an effective medical estate plan package .

ealthcare o er of ttorney . General inancial o er of ttorney . dvanced irective for Medical Surgical Treatment iving ill and . Will (or a Will with a Trust .

Careful medical estate planning should include preparation and signing of these documents, to accomplish your goals and protect you, both during your

need a representative payee, call Social Security at 800-772-1213 and make an appointment to discuss the matter at her local office. pplying to serve as a payee usually requires a face-toface intervie .

Social Security may consider other evidence in deciding if a beneficiary needs a payee and selecting the person to fill the role, including doctors assessments and statements from relatives, friends and others in a position to give an informed opinion about the beneficiary s situation. ou should also kno that if you become your aunt s representative payee you cannot collect a fee for doing it. o ever, some organizations that serve in the role do receive fees, paid out of the beneficiary s Social Security or SSI payments. or more information on the program visit SSA.gov/payee.

lifetime, and at the time of passing. The o er of ttorney documents allo you to designate those agents hom you authorize to help you on your behalf during your lifetime, and the ill Trust documents allo you to nominate others to help with your estate after your passing, as ell as to identify the beneficiaries and the distributions to them, to accomplish your estate planning goals.

Selected information in this column has been taken with permission by Continuing egal ducation in Colorado, Inc., from the Colorado Senior Law Handbook, 2020 dition Chapter hat to Do When Someone Dies, aron . vans, sq. , hich is a copyrighted publication and may be accessed and do nloaded for free at . cobar.org or the ublic Senior a andbook.

PAGE 1 | THE VILLAGER • September 9, 2021

LEGALS

—Continued from previous page— FIRST PLACE Best Public Notice Section

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ARAPAHOE COUNTY GOVERNMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 10, 2021, the Board of County Commissioners for Arapahoe County adopted Arapahoe County Resolution Number 21-263 which contains an open spaces sales and use tax reauthorization proposal and ballot measure. The entirety of the resolution, which includes the sales and use tax proposal and ballot measure, is set forth in the following: ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO RESOLUTION NO. 21-263

5.

The Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorder shall publish the text of the ballot title and question four separate times, a week apart, in the official newspaper of Arapahoe county and each incorporated municipality within Arapahoe County.

6.

Subject to approval of the above-referenced ballot issue by a majority of the registered Arapahoe County electors voting at the November 2, 2021, election, the open space sales and use ta , as originally specified in Arapahoe County Resolution Number 030381, and as subsequently extended and amended as specified in Arapahoe County Resolution Number 10637, shall be further e tended, amended and restated as specified below.

7.

General Provisions.

A RESOLUTION REAUTHORIZING ARAPAHOE COUNTY’S SALES AND USE TAX DEDICATED TO OPEN SPACES AND REFERRING A BALLOT MEASURE TO VOTERS TO CONTINUE THE PROGRAM RESOLUTION NO. 21-263 It was moved by Commissioner Sharpe and duly seconded by Commissioner Jackson to adopt the following Resolution:

(a)

WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners, on June 17, 2003, adopted Resolution Number 030381, which authorized the submission of a ballot issue to the eligible electors of Arapahoe County, proposing the imposition of a one quarter of one percent (0.25%) sales and use tax for open space and trails purposes; and WHEREAS, on November 4, 2003, a majority of the eligible Arapahoe County electors approved the ballot issue authorizing the sales and use ta as specified in Resolution Number 030381 and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners, adopted Resolution Number 110637 on August 30, 2011, which authorized the submission of a ballot issue to the eligible electors of Arapahoe County, to extend the existing one quarter of one percent (0.25%) sales and use tax for open space and trails purposes; and WHEREAS, on November 1, 2011, a majority of the eligible Arapahoe County electors approved the ballot issue extending the sales and use tax and making amendments as described in further detail in Resolution Number 110637; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Resolution Number 110637, the sales and use tax is set to expire on December 31, 2023; and WHEREAS, since establishing the open spaces program, Arapahoe County has built or improved 70 miles of trails, supported 168 park, trailhead, and heritage-area projects, conserved 31,000 acres of open space, and invested nearly $360 million in open spaces, parks, trails and heritage areas, with nearly 71% of funding provided directly to the County’s cities and special districts for local needs; and WHEREAS, Arapahoe County recently updated its open spaces master plan, which serves as a blueprint for the program’s future, identifying opportunities for: conserving and enhancing natural lands, wildlife habitats and water resources, closing the gaps in the County’s outdoor recreation network, and setting County priorities for educational programming and the stewardship of existing resources; and WHEREAS, Arapahoe County sought and received substantial input from residents, businesses, municipalities, nonprofits, and special districts about the future of open spaces, parks, and trails within Arapahoe County as well as whether it is in the best interests of County residents to extend the sales and use tax past December 31, 2023; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners established a reauthorization committee to evaluate options regarding a potential sales tax extension, engaging the public and the Open Spaces Citizen Advisory Board to make recommendations to the Board for consideration; and WHEREAS, public feedback received demonstrated overwhelming support for extending the sales and use tax; and WHEREAS, based upon input received, the Board of County Commissioners has determined that it is in the best interests of the residents of the County that the county-wide sales and use tax at the rate of one quarter of one percent (0.25%) be extended, the receipts from which will continue to be used for open space and trails purposes in the manner set forth in this resolution, which incorporates the provisions of both Resolution Numbers 030381 and 110637, as well as modifications to such provisions that extend the tax beyond its current expiration date of December 31, 2023, until repealed, increase the amount of funds available to municipalities and the County for maintenance, reduce funds available for acquisition, allow the County to allocate funds to active open space and park uses, allow for the re-distribution of unspent funds to other open space, park and trail uses, and makes some other revisions and clarifications to the County’s open space ta program, as set forth in further detail below; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Colorado Constitution Article X, Section 20, an extension of an expiring tax requires voter approval; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Section IX. A. of Resolution Number 030381, some of the proposed amendments are permitted only if approved by a vote of the registered electors of Arapahoe County; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners has determined that a ballot issue regarding the extension of the sales and use tax and modifications to the program, should be submitted by the Board of County Commissioners to the eligible electors of the County at the November 2, 2021, election; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 1-5-203(3) C.R.S., the Board of County Commissioners through the adoption of this resolution certifies the ballot issue to the Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorder for said November 2, 2021, election.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, as follows:

1.

The ballot issue title and issue contained in Exhibit A, attached and incorporated herein, shall be presented in substantially such form to the registered electors of Arapahoe County at the coordinated election to be held on Tuesday, November 2, 2021, in accordance with all applicable laws. The Board of County Commissioners hereby directs that a copy of this Resolution be certified and filed in the Office of the Clerk and Recorder immediately and authorizes and directs the Clerk and Recorder to certify the ballot issue and ballot content as provided by law.

2.

The name of the designated election official who will be responsible for conducting the election pursuant to the Uniform Election Code is Joan Lopez, Arapahoe County Clerk and Recorder.

3.

Pursuant to C.R.S. § 1-11-203.5, any election contest arising out of a ballot issue or ballot question election concerning the order of the ballot or the form or content of the ballot title shall be commenced by petition filed with the proper court within five days after the title of the ballot issue or ballot question is set.

4.

The officials and employees of Arapahoe County are hereby authorized and directed to take all actions necessary or appropriate to effectuate the provisions of this resolution.

8.

Purpose. The purpose of this Resolution is, upon the approval of a majority of registered electors voting on such proposal, to extend continuously beyond its current expiration date of December 31, 2023, until repealed, an existing sales tax of one quarter of one percent (0.25%) upon the sale at retail of tangible personal property and the furnishing of certain services in the County, and to extend continuously beyond its current expiration date of December 31, 2023, until repealed, an existing use tax of one quarter of one percent (0.25%) for the privilege of use or consuming in the County any construction and building materials purchased at retail, and for the privilege of storing, using or consuming in the County any motor and other vehicles, purchased at retail on which registration is required, all in accordance with the provisions of Article 2 of Title 29, C.R.S., which provisions are incorporated herein by this reference, and to modify the provisions of the sales and use tax program as set forth herein.

(b)

Statutory Definitions Incorporated. For purposes of this Resolution, the definitions of the words contained herein shall be as defined in Sections 3926-102 and 39-26-201, C.R.S., which definitions are incorporated herein by this reference.

(c)

Effective Date: The provisions of this Resolution shall become effective immediately upon approval by a majority of registered electors voting upon such proposal, and once effective, shall supersede Arapahoe County Resolution Numbers 030381 and 10637.

Sales Tax. The imposition and collection of a one-quarter of one percent (0.25%) sales tax on all sales of tangible personal property at retail or the furnishing of services in Arapahoe County, as provided in Section 29-2-105(1)(d), C.R.S., effective throughout the incorporated and unincorporated portions of Arapahoe County, such tax having been originally imposed by Arapahoe County Resolution Number 030381, shall hereby continue to and beyond its current expiration date of December 31, 2023, until repealed, subject to the following terms and conditions: (a)

iii.

Such sales tax will not be imposed upon the sale of tangible personal property at retail or the furnishing of services if the transaction was previously subjected to a sales or use tax lawfully imposed on the purchaser or user by another statutory or home rule county equal to or in excess of that sought to be imposed hereunder by Arapahoe County. A credit shall be granted against the sales tax imposed hereunder by Arapahoe County with respect to such transaction equal in amount to the lawfully imposed local sales or use tax previously paid by the purchaser or user to the previous statutory or home rule county. The amount of the credit shall not exceed the sales tax imposed hereunder by Arapahoe County.

Transactions Subject to the Sales Tax. i.

The tangible personal property and services taxable hereunder shall be the same as the tangible personal property and services taxable pursuant to Section 39-26-104, C.R.S., subject to the same e emptions as those specified in part 7 of article 26 of title 39, C.R.S. and Section 29-2-105, C.R.S. expressly including the exemption allowed by section 39-26-709 (1), C.R.S., for purchases of machinery or machine tools; the exemption for sales of electricity, coal, wood, gas, fuel oil, or coke specified in section 39-26-715 (1)(a)(II), C.R.S. the e emption for sales of food specified in section 39-26-707 (1)(e), C.R.S.; the exemption for vending machine sales of food set forth in section 39-26714 (2), C.R.S.; the exemption for occasional sales by a charitable organization set forth in section 3926-718 (1)(b), C.R.S.; the exemption for sales and purchases of farm equipment and farm equipment under lease or contract specified in section 39-26-716 (2)(b) and (2)(c), C.R.S., excepting from the definition of “farm equipment” the sales and purchases of parts used in the repair or maintenance of farm equipment, all shipping pallets or aids paid for by a farm operation, any visual, electronic identification, or matched pair ear tags and electronic identification readers used to scan ear tags that are used by farm operators to identify or track food animals including animals used for food or in the production of food as specified in section 39-26-716 (1)(d), all sales and purchases of dairy equipment, and aircraft designed or adapted to undertake agricultural applications; and the exemption for sales of low-emitting motor vehicles, power sources, or parts used for converting such power sources as specified in section 39-26-719 (1), C.R.S.; the exemption for sales of machinery or machine tools specified in section 39-26-709 (1), C.R.S., used in the processing of recovered materials by a business listed in the inventory prepared by the department of public health and environment pursuant to section 30-20-122 (1)(a)(V), C.R.S.; the exemption for sales of wood from salvaged trees killed or infested in Colorado by mountain pine beetles or spruce beetles as specified in section 39-26-723, C.R.S. the e emption for sales that benefit a Colorado school specified in section 39-26-725, C.R.S.; the exemption for sales by an association or organization of parents and teachers of public school students that is a charitable organization as specified in section 39-26-718 (1)(c), C.R.S. the exemption for sales of property for use in space ight specified in section 39-26-728, C.R.S. and the exemption for manufactured homes set forth in section 39-26-721 (3). ii.

All sales of personal property on which a specific ownership ta has been paid or is payable shall be - exempt from the sales tax imposed by Arapahoe County when such sales meet both of the following conditions: (1) the purchaser is a non-resident of or has his principal place of business outside of Arapahoe County, and (2) such personal property is registered or required to be registered outside the limits of Arapahoe County under the laws of the State of Colorado.

9.

(b)

Determination of Place at Which Sales are Consummated. For the purposes of this Resolution, all retail sales are sourced as specified in section 39-26-104 (3), C.R.S. The amount subject to the sales tax imposed hereunder shall not include any Colorado state sales or use tax imposed by Article 26 of Title 39, C.R.S.

(c)

Collection, Administration, and Enforcement. The sales tax imposed hereunder shall be collected, administered and enforced by the Executive Director of the Colorado Department of Revenue (“E ecutive Director”) in the same manner as the collection, administration and enforcement of the Colorado state sales tax. The provisions of Article 26 of Title 39, C.R.S., and all rules and regulations promulgated thereunder by the Executive Director shall govern the collection, administration, and enforcement of the sales tax imposed hereunder.

Distribution of all sales tax collected by the Executive Director, pursuant to this Resolution, shall be to Arapahoe County.

(d)

Vendor’s Fee. The vendor shall be entitled as collection agent for the County to withhold an amount equal to one-half of one percent (.50%) of the total amount to be remitted by the vendor to the Executive Director each month to cover the vendor’s expense in the collection and remittance of the Sales Tax. If any vendor is delinquent in remitting the Sales Tax, other than in unusual circumstances shown to the satisfaction of the Executive Director, the vendor shall not be allowed to retain any amounts to cover his or her expense in collecting and remitting said Sales Tax, and an amount equivalent to the full amount of the Sales Tax imposed by this Resolution shall be remitted to the Executive Director by any such delinquent vendor.

Use Tax. The imposition and collection of a one-quarter of one percent (0.25%) use tax in accordance with the provisions of Article 2, Title 29, C.R.S., for the privilege of using or consuming in Arapahoe County any construction and building materials purchased at retail and for the privilege of storing, using, or consuming in Arapahoe County any motor and other vehicles, purchased at retail on which registration is required, effective throughout the incorporated and unincorporated portions of Arapahoe County, such tax having been originally imposed by Arapahoe County Resolution Number 030381, shall hereby continue to and beyond its current expiration date of December 31, 2023, until repealed, subject to the following terms and conditions: (a)

Exemptions from the Use Tax. i.

Storage, use, or consumption of any tangible personal property the sale of which is subject to a retail sales tax imposed by Arapahoe County.

ii.

Storage, use or consumption of any tangible personal property purchased for resale in Arapahoe County either in its original form or as an ingredient of a manufactured or compounded product, in the regular course of a business.

iii.

Storage, use or consumption of tangible personal property brought into Arapahoe County by a nonresident thereof for his own storage, use, or consumption while temporarily within the County; however, this exemption does not apply to the storage, use, or consumption of tangible personal property brought into this State by a nonresident to be used in the conduct of a business in this State.

iv.

Storage, use, or consumption of tangible personal property by the United States government, or the State of Colorado, or its institutions, or its political subdivisions in their governmental capacities only or by religious or charitable corporations in the conduct of their regular religious or charitable functions.

v.

vi.

Storage, use, or consumption of tangible personal property by a person engaged in the business of manufacturing or compounding for profit, or the use of any article, substance, or commodity, which tangible personal property enters into the processing of or becomes an ingredient or component part of the product or service which is manufactured, compounded, or furnished and the container, label, or the furnished shipping case thereof.

Storage, use, or consumption of any article of tangible personal property, the sale or use of which has already been subjected to a legally imposed sale or use tax of another statutory or home rule county equal to or in excess of that imposed by Arapahoe County. A credit shall be granted against the use tax imposed by Arapahoe County with respect to a person’s storage, use, or consumption in Arapahoe County of tangible personal property purchased in another statutory or home rule county.

The amount of the credit shall be equal

— Continued to next page —

September 9, 2021, THE VILLAGER | PAGE 1

LEGALS revenue is governed by the provisions set forth in Section 12.

—Continued from previous page—

Shareback to all incorporated municipalities or portions thereof based on the population of the incorporated municipality or portions thereof in Arapahoe County versus total population of incorporated areas in Arapahoe County ...... 50%

to the tax paid by the person by reason of the imposition of a sales or use tax of the other statutory or home rule county on the purchase or use of the property. The amount of the credit shall not exceed the tax imposed by this proposal. vii.

ix.

x.

(b)

(c)

10.

(b)

Total distribution by percentages of Open Space Fund created by Open Space Sales and Use Tax ........................................................ 100% (b)

(c)

County Administrative Costs are those costs necessary for the County to administer the distribution of funds, to include distribution of Shareback Funds development, creation, oversight and monitoring of and compliance with Intergovernmental Agreements (“IGAs”) grant review and distribution of grant funds; site reviews for grants and review of certified Annual Municipal Reports, as well as to administer the County’s own Open Space Program, excluding maintenance, as set forth more fully below.

i.

ii.

iii.

Interest from Revenues and Income Generated from Acquired Lands. Interest generated from the revenues of the sales and use taxes imposed herein shall be used for the purposes stated herein. Income generated from the use or lease of preserved lands, natural areas, wildlife habitats, and parks acquired with the sales and use taxes imposed herein shall be used for the purposes stated herein.

OSTAB shall consist of seven members.

(b)

Each County Commissioner shall appoint one resident of his/her commissioner district to serve as an OSTAB member.

(c)

The Board of County Commissioners shall appoint two Arapahoe County residents as at-large members.

(d)

OSTAB members shall serve three-year terms of office. Members may be re-appointed to no more than two successive terms.

(e)

OSTAB members shall serve at the pleasure of the Board of County Commissioners.

(f)

Members shall not be compensated for their services.

OSTAB shall continue to meet as provided in its bylaws to review proposed projects and perform other duties in accordance with this Resolution.

(i)

OSTAB shall make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners regarding the distribution of revenue collected from the Open Space Sales and Use Tax, in accordance with the guidelines set forth in this Resolution.

Distribution of Sales and Use Tax Revenue. The revenue collected from the Open Space Sales and Use Tax shall be distributed and administered in the following manner and subject to the definitions and conditions as set forth in this Resolution: (a)

The annual revenue from the Open Space Sales and Use Tax shall be distributed according to the percentages as set forth below. Expenditure of said

OSTAB and County staff shall review the grant applications and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners regarding the approval, conditional approval or denial of each application.

c.

The Board of County Commissioners then shall approve, conditionally approve, or deny the grant application.

d.

If the County distributes less than 12% of the Open Space Sales and Use Tax as designated for grants, the remaining portion shall be retained by the County to be used for purposes set forth in Section 12 (d) (v) below.

Designated Heritage Areas. The Board of County Commissioners shall authorize expenditure of funds for Designated Arapahoe County Heritage Areas (“Designated Heritage Areas”) located in unincorporated Arapahoe County. a.

A Designated Heritage Area is defined as lands or structures which have a cultural or historical significance to Arapahoe County, such as a historic property or the fairgrounds.

b.

The Board of County Commissioners shall consider designating land or a structure as a Designated Heritage Area after OSTAB and County staff have reviewed and made recommendations on a proposal for such an area.

c.

Before it designates a Designated Heritage Area, the Board of County Commissioners shall conduct a public hearing on the proposal.

d.

Funds allocated to Designated Heritage Areas may be used for maintenance of structures and grounds, as well as for future improvements and operations. Funds may not be used for construction of new buildings.

e.

If the County uses less than the allocated funds for Designated Heritage Areas, the remaining portion shall be retained by the County as set forth in Section 12 (d) (5) below.

These funds will be distributed to each incorporated municipality within or partially within Arapahoe County based on the population within said jurisdiction in Arapahoe County and the total incorporated population of Arapahoe County.

The population figures will be updated annually based on the official figures provided by the Demography Section of the Colorado Department of Local Affairs or any state agency which takes over the duties and responsibilities of said Demography Section.

The Shareback Funds will be distributed on an annual basis to each incorporated municipality, wholly or partially within Arapahoe County, provided that: a.

The incorporated municipality has entered into an Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) with the Board of County Commissioners.

b.

Such required IGA re ects the terms, conditions, intent and purpose of this Resolution consistent with the guidelines as set forth in Section 12(c) and (e) below.

c.

Shareback Funds may be used for the open space uses as set forth in Section 12(e) below.

d.

Further, an incorporated municipality may use up to the percentage of its Shareback Funds designated in the IGA with the Board of County Commissioners, which designated percentage shall be at least 20% of the annual allocation, to maintain existing or new open space properties, trails, neighborhood and regional parks, and sports fields.

e.

f.

g.

Members shall act in accordance with law, including Colorado con ict of interest laws applicable to public bodies. No member shall vote or participate in the application process regarding an acquisition or expenditure in which he or she has a financial or ownership interest, or where he or she has an ownership interest in an adjacent property.

(h)

ii.

Shareback Funds are those monies distributed to the incorporated municipalities wholly and/or partially in Arapahoe County for open space uses as more fully set forth below.

Open Space and Trails Advisory Board. The Open Space and Trails Advisory Board (“OSTAB”) shall continue to operate and advise the Board of County Commissioners on Open Space fund uses.

(g)

12.

................................................................ 50%

For purposes of Colo. Const., Art. X, Section 20, the receipt and expenditure of revenues of the sales tax and use tax shall be accounted for, budgeted and appropriated separately from other revenues and expenditures of Arapahoe County and outside of the fiscal year spending of the County as calculated under Art. X, Section 20, and nothing in Art. X, Section 20, shall limit the receipt and e penditure in each fiscal year of the full amount of such revenues of the sales tax and use tax, nor shall receipt and expenditure of such revenues affect or limit the receipt or expenditure of any and all other revenues of Arapahoe County for any fiscal year.

(a)

b.

Maintenance of County Open Space .... 9.9% Acquisition of open space and/or interests in open space to include for the development of multi-use trails ................................................... 20%

Arapahoe County Open Space Fund. A separate fund, known as the “Arapahoe County Open Space Fund” (the “Fund”), shall continue to be maintained, and 100% of the revenue derived from the sales and use tax imposed on the incorporated and unincorporated areas of Arapahoe County shall continue to be deposited thereto to be used solely for the purposes stated herein and as further described more fully below. (a)

11.

Collection, Administration, and Enforcement Except as provided by Section 39-26-209, C.R.S., the use tax imposed hereunder shall be collected, enforced and administered by Arapahoe County, consistent with Arapahoe County’s guidelines, policies and procedures, which exist or may hereafter be promulgated not inconsistent with this Resolution. The use tax on construction and building materials shall be collected by the County’s Public Works and Development Department, by each municipality or, as may be otherwise provided by intergovernmental agreement, based upon an estimate of building and construction materials costs submitted by the owner or contractor at the time a building permit application is made. All use tax collected on construction and building materials pursuant to this Resolution shall be distributed to Arapahoe County. All use tax collected on motor or other vehicles pursuant to this Resolution shall be distributed to Arapahoe County.

Those entities having proposals consistent with the guidelines as set forth in this Resolution may submit their grant applications to OSTAB.

Designated Arapahoe County Heritage Areas ....................................... 4.1%

Storage, use, or consumption of any construction and building materials required or made necessary in the performance of any construction contract bid, let, or entered into any time prior to the effective date of the use tax imposed hereunder

The use tax imposed hereunder shall be applicable to every motor vehicle for which registration is required by the laws of the State of Colorado, and no registration shall be made of any motor or other vehicle for which registration is required, and no certificate of title shall be issued for such vehicle by the Department of Revenue or its authorized agents until any tax due upon the use, storage, or consumption thereof pursuant to this Resolution has been paid.

a.

County Administrative Costs .................... 4% Available as grants to incorporated municipalities and special districts within Arapahoe County.................................... 12%

Storage or use of a motor vehicle if the owner is or was, at the time of purchase, a non-resident of Arapahoe County and he purchased the vehicle outside of Arapahoe County for use outside of Arapahoe County and actually so used it for a substantial and primary purpose for which it was acquired and he registered, titled, and licensed said motor vehicle outside of Arapahoe County.

Storage, use, or consumption of any construction and building materials and motor and other vehicles on which registration is required if a written contract for the purchase thereof was entered into prior to the effective date of this use tax resolution.

Said grants shall be used for the purposes specified in Section 12 (c) (iii) (d) or 12 (e) (i), and in accordance with the guidelines set forth in this Resolution.

County Open Space Program funds to be used as follows:

Storage, use, or consumption of tangible personal property and household effects acquired outside of Arapahoe County and brought into it by a non-resident acquiring residency.

viii.

districts, which provide recreational services or amenities; and recreation districts.

h.

Incorporated municipalities may bank Shareback Funds from year to year, as long as such funds are expended in accordance with the purposes set forth in this Resolution, and such is noted in the Annual Municipal E penditure Report as set forth in Section 12 (iii) (g).

Open Space Maintenance. The County may use funds, as specified in Section 12 (a), for maintenance of County Open Space, to include trails. a.

Open Space maintenance funds may not be used for maintenance of Designated Heritage Areas if said area’s maintenance is funded under the Designated Heritage Areas portion of the County’s program.

b.

If the County uses less than the allocated amount in the Fund for maintenance, the remaining portion shall be retained by the County as set forth in Section 12 (d) (v) below.

iv.

Every December 31st, each incorporated municipality which received Shareback Funds, must certify and submit in writing, to the Board of County Commissioners, that the funds were used in conformance with this Resolution and must detail the expenditures of its Shareback Funds. Such submission shall be called the Annual Municipal E penditure Report.

Acquisition of Open Space and Trail Development. The County shall use the percentage of the Fund, as specified in Section 12(a) above, to acquire open space or interests in open space, to restore, improve and protect open space, to acquire and develop trails, and for such other uses set forth in Section 12 (e) (i) and subject to any other applicable restrictions on the use of the funds set forth herein.

v.

If Shareback Funds are not used in accordance with the provisions and guidelines set forth in this Resolution and/ or are used in violation of the terms and conditions of the IGA, the offending incorporated municipality will be ineligible for future Shareback Funds, unless and until a compliance plan is submitted by the offending municipality to and approved by the Board of County Commissioners.

If the allocated funds for the County administrative costs, grants, Designated Heritage Areas, County open space maintenance and/or acquisition of open space or interests in open space or trail development are not expended by December 3lst of each year, the County shall bank such funds, and such funds may be expended in a future year for such uses. Alternatively, the Board of County Commissioners may reallocate unspent funds to other uses allowed by this Resolution based on recommendations from OSTAB.

vi.

On an annual basis, the County will hire an independent auditor to audit the County’s e penditures of the Fund.

If the offending municipality fails to submit a compliance plan approved by the Board of County Commissioners or fails to meet the requirements of the Board of County Commissioners’ approved compliance plan, then the Share of the non-complying entity will be distributed, based on annual population figures, among the other participating incorporated municipalities.

(d) The County Open Space Program shall have the following components: i.

iii.

Grant Program. The County shall have funds, as specified above in Section 12 (a), available for distribution in the form of grants to incorporated municipalities; special

(e)

i.

Additional Guidelines for Use of Funds: Revenues collected from the Open Space Sales and Use Tax may be used in the following manner: a.

To acquire fee title interest in real property for the purposes provided herein;

b.

To acquire less than fee interests in real property for the purposes provided herein; such as easements (including conservation and agricultural), future interests, covenants, development rights, subsurface rights and contractual rights, either on an exclusive or nonexclusive basis;

c.

To acquire water rights for use in connection with the purposes provided herein;

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PAGE 1 | THE VILLAGER • September 9, 2021

LEGALS this Resolution;

—Continued from previous page— d.

n.

To acquire lands that preserve urban and rural open space; natural areas; agricultural and ranch lands; water quality; lakes; rivers; streams; corridors of rivers and streams; views; vistas; ridgelines; wildlife habitat and movement corridors; trail corridors ood plains and wetlands;

e.

To acquire lands that are buffers maintaining community identity;

f.

To acquire and/or improve lands for neighborhood and regional parks, sports fields, dog parks, and other active and passive outdoor recreation purposes;

g.

To acquire lands with other important values such as historic sites that contribute to the County’s and County municipalities’ natural and cultural heritage;

h.

To acquire rights-of-way and easements for trails and access to public lands, and to build and improve such trails and access ways;

i.

No land or interests acquired with the revenues of the Open Space Sales and Use Tax may be sold, leased, traded, or otherwise conveyed, nor may an exclusive license or permit on such land or interests be given, without such approval by the governing body of the entity having received any portion of the Fund, after conducting a public hearing.

iii.

If the Board of County Commissioners sells land or interests as specified in paragraph 2 above, the proceeds shall be deposited with the Open Space Fund.

If any incorporated municipality; special district, which provides recreational services or amenities; or recreation district, sells land or transfers interests as specified in Paragraph 2 above, the proceeds shall be deposited in a fund to be used for purposes consistent with this Resolution.

Repeal and Amendment (a)

To allow expenditure of funds, consistent with the guidelines set forth in this Resolution, for joint projects between counties and municipalities, special districts which have a recreational component, recreation districts, or other governmental entities in the County;

(b)

j.

To improve, restore and/or protect open space lands as provided herein;

k.

To manage, patrol and maintain those lands as provided herein;

l.

To pay for related acquisition, construction, equipment, and/or improvements;

14.

To allow for the funding of environmental education programs in a manner consistent with the purposes of

The vote was:

m.

ii.

iv.

13.

To implement and effectuate the purposes of the Open Space Program.

If this Resolution is approved by a majority of the registered electors of Arapahoe County at the election to be held on November 2, 2021, its provisions relating to the amount of tax imposed, specifically the one-quarter of one percent (0.25 ) sales ta specified in Section 8 and one-quarter of one percent (0.25 ) use ta specified in Section 9, the provisions relating to the deposit and expenditure of revenue as set forth in Section 10, and the provisions of Sections 11 and 12, shall not be repealed or amended except by a vote of the registered electors of the County.

Except as provided in subsection A hereof, or as otherwise provided in Article 2 of Title 29, C.R.S., the provisions of this Resolution may be repealed or amended, subsequent to its adoption of the sales and use tax by a majority of the voters of Arapahoe County, by a majority vote of the Board of County Commissioners, and such repeal or amendment need not be submitted to the registered electors of the County for their approval.

If any section, paragraph, clause or provision of this Resolution is held to be invalid or unenforceable, such invalidity or lack of enforceability shall not affect any of the remaining sections, paragraphs, clauses or provisions of this resolution.

Jackson, Yes; Commissioner Sharpe, Yes; Commissioner Warren-Gully, Yes. The Chair declared the motion carried and so ordered.

EXHIBIT A CONTINUE EXISTING FUNDING FOR ARAPAHOE COUNTY’S OPEN SPACES, TRAILS, AND PARKS WITHOUT INCREASING THE TAX RATE, SHALL ARAPAHOE COUNTY BE AUTHORI ED TO EXTEND ITS EXISTING ONE- UARTER OF ONE PERCENT SALES AND USE TAX, OR 25 CENTS FOR EVERY 100 DOLLARS, WHICH WILL NOT BE COLLECTED ON SALES OF FOOD OR PRESCRIPTION DRUGS, WITH THE PROCEEDS TO BE USED FOR THE SAME PURPOSES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO: CONSERVING LANDS THAT PROTECT WATER QUALITY IN RIVERS, LAKES AND STREAMS PROTECTING AND MAINTAINING NATURAL AREAS, WILDLIFE HABITAT, AND OPEN SPACE; PROVIDING, MAINTAINING, AND IMPROVING REGIONAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS AND TRAILS; PROVIDING MORE ACTIVE RECREATION OPPORTUNITIES FOR CHILDREN, YOUTH, ADULTS AND OLDER ADULTS; PRESERVING WORKING FARMS AND RANCHES TO ENSURE LOCAL FOOD PRODUCTION AND MAINTAINING AND PRESERVING HISTORIC SITES WITH THE CONTINUED RE UIREMENT THAT THE COUNTY’S PROGRAM EXPENDITURES FOR PRO ECTS AND GRANTS BE FIRST SUBMITTED TO A CITI EN ADVISORY BOARD FOR A RECOMMENDATION TO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND THAT THE PROGRAM BE SUB ECT TO AN ANNUAL INDEPENDENT AUDIT PUBLISHED ON THE COUNTY’S WEBSITE, AND SUBJECT TO SUCH OTHER RESTATED, UPDATED AND AMENDED RE UIREMENTS AS ARE SET FORTH IN ARAPAHOE COUNTY RESOLUTION NUMBER 21-263, AND EXTENDING THE TAX CONTINUOUSLY BEYOND ITS CURRENT EXPIRATION DATE, UNTIL REPEALED, AS A VOTER APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE AND EXCEPTION TO LIMITS WHICH WOULD OTHERWISE APPLY UNDER ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION OR ANY OTHER LAW, THE ABOVE CONSTITUTING NO SIGNIFICANT CHANGES TO THE PROGRAM RE UIREMENTS, EXCEPT TO: INCREASE THE AMOUNT OF FUNDING AVAILABLE TO MUNICIPALITIES AND THE COUNTY FOR MAINTENANCE OF OPEN SPACE, PARKS AND TRAILS, REDUCE THE ALLOCATION AVAILABLE FOR AC UISITION AND DEVELOPMENT OF OPEN SPACE AND TRAILS, ALLOW COUNTY EXPENDITURES TO BE ALLOCATED TO ACTIVE OPEN SPACE AND PARK USES BASED ON RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CITI EN ADVISORY BOARD, AND TO ALLOW UNSPENT COUNTY OPEN SPACE FUNDS TO BE RE-ALLOCATED FOR OTHER OPEN SPACE, PARK AND TRAIL PURPOSES? Published in The Villager First Publication: September 9, 2021 Last Publication: September 30, 2021 Legal # 10377 ___________________________

Commissioner Baker, Yes; Commissioner Holen, Yes; Commissioner

ARAPAHOE COUNTY 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 ANDREW HOPKINS, CITY OF AURORA You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 10th day of November, 2008, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to FRANKLIN E. WITHROW III, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: LOT 2 BLK 1 YOSEMITE PLACE SUB 1ST FLG aka 1202 YOSEMITE ST and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to FRANKLIN E. WITHROW III That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2007; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s)

of ANDREW HOPKINS for said year 2007; That said FRANKLIN E. WITHROW III, on the 17th day of August, 2021, 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 FRANKLIN E. WITHROW III, on or about the 12th day of January, 2022, 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 3rd day of September, 2021, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: September 9, 2021 Last Publication: September 23, 2021 Legal # 10378 ___________________________ 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

REPORT FOR 08/01/2021 TO 08/31/2021 FUNDS SUMMARY: 10............................................ General Fund ....................... 5,558,731.18 11 ............................................ Social Services .................... 1,136,807.58 12............................................ Electronic Filing Te .................... 47,725.00 14............................................ Law Enforcement Auth ............ 146,155.89 15............................................ Arapahoe / Douglas W ............ 322,336.87 16............................................ Road and Bridge ..................... 642,355.41 20............................................ Sheriff’s Commissary ................ 35,843.54 21............................................ Community Development........ 198,589.05 25............................................ Developmental Disabi ............. 109,565.51 26............................................ Grants .................................. 1,245,302.51 28............................................ Open Space Sales Tax ........... 287,124.38 29............................................ Homeland Security - ............... 164,669.07 33............................................ Building Maintenance.............. 104,105.92 34............................................ Fair Fund................................. 146,716.70 41............................................ Capital Expenditure................... 85,319.19 42............................................ Infrastructure ........................... 503,149.30 43............................................ Arapahoe County Recr ............. 53,798.48 70............................................ Central Services...................... 363,062.76 71............................................ Self-Insurance Liabi .................. 43,501.42 73............................................ Self-Insurance Worke ............. 160,366.72 74............................................ Self-Insurance Denta .............. 249,071.33 84............................................ E-911 Authority........................ 362,442.23 91........................................................Treasurer .................. 8,419,232.95 TOTAL 20,385,972.99 _______________________________________ PREPARED BY _______________________________________ APPROVED BY FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund A2M4SEEN LLP .................................Services and Other.......... 3,798.50 ABC LEAGAL SERVICES INC ...........MISC. ................................... 15.00 ACCESS ONE, INC ............................Services and Other.......... 2,524.94 ACK ENTERPRISES INC...................Supplies........................... 2,270.55

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 ANDREW HOPKINS, CITY OF AURORA You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 10th day of November, 2008, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to FRANKLIN E. WITHROW III, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: LOT 1 BLK 1 YOSEMITE PLACE SUB 1ST FLG aka 1200 YOSEMITE ST and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to FRANKLIN E. WITHROW III That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2007; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of ANDREW HOPKINS for said year 2007; That said FRANKLIN E. WITHROW III, on the 17th day of August, 2021, 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

FRANKLIN E. WITHROW III, on or about the 12th day of January, 2022, 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 3rd day of September, 2021, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: September 9, 2021 Last Publication: September 23, 2021 Legal # 10379 ___________________________ 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 RONN M JOHNSON You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of November, 2017, A.D., the then County Treasurer of the County of

ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND .....MISC. .............................. 1,409.50 ADAMS COUNTY...............................Services and Other.......... 1,600.00 ADVANCE AUTO PARTS ...................Supplies................................ 12.03 ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................Services and Other...... 281,286.37 AED EVERYWHERE..........................Services and Other............. 104.00 AI VNM STEVE MARTINE -ESCOBAR ............................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 ALCOCK LAW GROUP ......................MISC. ................................... 64.70 ALCOCK LAW GROUP PC ................MISC. ................................. 299.42 ALEX MONTGOMERY .......................MISC. ................................... 15.00 ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY.....Services and Other........ 15,612.43 ALL DIGITAL REWARDS LLC ............Services and Other............. 237.00 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY ........Supplies.............................. 113.45 ALLIED ELECTRONICS INC .............Supplies.............................. 537.60 ALPINE CREDIT INC .........................MISC. ................................... 11.00 ALSCO ...............................................Supplies................................ 55.00 ALTITUDE COMMUNITY LAW PC.....MISC. ................................... 45.00 AMANDA HYMAN ..............................Services and Other............... 39.00 AMELIE COMPANY ...........................Services and Other........ 10,063.29 AMERICAN TARGET CO. ..................Supplies.............................. 830.00 AN ULTIMATE MARKETING SERVICE ............................................................Services and Other............. 462.00 ANGEL ARMOR LLC ..........................Supplies........................... 1,173.89 ANNETTE VIGIL.................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 ANTERO INC .....................................Services and Other.......... 3,700.00 AQUA SERVE ....................................Services and Other............... 40.50 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX......Services and Other.......... 8,605.16 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX......Supplies......................... 75,618.81 ARAPAHOE CO ATTY - HS LEGAL ...MISC. ................................... 10.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY COUNCIL – AGING ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,000.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER AND ..Services and Other........ 62,281.55 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT ......Services and Other........ 11,362.50 ARAPAHOE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 930.00 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC ......................Services and Other............. 153.64 ATOM PHYSICS .................................Services and Other.......... 5,050.00

Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to EDUARDO OLIVAS, the following described real estate situate in the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado, to-wit: SubdivisionCd 006248 Block 0 Lot B aka: 1/2 M/R’S ONLY ON PARCEL B TERRY BRESTER SUBDIVISION EXEMPTION and said County Treasurer issued a Certificate of Purchase therefore to EDUARDO OLIVAS; That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent general taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2016; That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of RONN M OHNSON for said year 2016; That said EDUARDO OLIVAS, on the 26th day of August, 2021, 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 EDUARDO OLIVAS, on or about the 12th day of January, 2022, 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 3rd day of September, 2021, A.D. Sue Sandstrom Treasurer Arapahoe County Published in The Villager First Publication: September 9, 2021 Last Publication: September 23, 2021 Legal # 10380 ___________________________

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ____________________

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Susan Coleman, also known as Susan E. Coleman, also known as Susan Elizabeth Coleman, Deceased Case Number 2021PR30957 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to District Court of Arapahoe County, Colorado on or before January 17, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.

Anne Closson, Personal Representative c/o Stewart B. Grant, Attorney at Law, LLC 12265 W. Bayaud Avenue, Suite 210 Lakewood, CO 80228 Published in The Villager First Publication: September 9, 2021 Last Publication: September 23, 2021 Legal # 10381 ___________________________

AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,120.00 AURORA WARMS THE NIGHT .........Services and Other...... 309,719.91 AUTOZONE PARTS INC ....................Supplies.............................. 178.39 AXON ENTERPRISE INC ..................Supplies......................... 25,872.00 Adam Frank ........................................Supplies................................ 32.14 Adam Nardi.........................................Services and Other............. 335.50 Amanda Johnson................................Supplies................................ 32.00 Amberle Tetley ....................................Services and Other............... 98.80 Amy Bosserman .................................Services and Other............... 12.32 Antonia Galvez-Saldana .....................Services and Other............... 23.86 BACKUPIFY INC ................................Services and Other.......... 2,135.70 BC SERVICES INC ............................MISC. ................................. 130.00 BENEFITED LLC ................................Services and Other............. 320.00 BENNETT FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT 7 ............................................................Services and Other........ 25,756.69 BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC ......Supplies........................... 2,730.26 BORS LAW PA ...................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ............................................................Services and Other............. 191.97 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ............................................................Supplies........................... 1,342.52 BRINK’S INCORPORATED................Services and Other.......... 3,952.32 BUDGET CONTROL SERVICES INC ............................................................MISC. ............................................................ 15.00 BYERS FIRE PRTECTION DISTRICT 9 ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,413.75 Bambi Shropshire ...............................Services and Other............... 29.05 Bashar Sawaqed ................................Services and Other............... 54.43 Betty Wright ........................................Services and Other............... 10.00 Bill Holen ............................................Services and Other............... 91.00 Brandon Whisker ................................Services and Other............. 313.50 Brenda Simons ...................................Services and Other............... 15.07 Bridget Gurule ....................................Services and Other............... 89.97 C-WORX LLC .....................................Services and Other.......... 3,182.00

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September 9, 2021, THE VILLAGER | PAGE 1

LEGALS —Continued from previous page— CALIFORNIA STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT ............................................................MISC. ................................. 817.84 CAROL G NEAL .................................Supplies.............................. 149.00 CARRIE HESS ...................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 CARROT INC .....................................Services and Other............. 395.00 CATA...................................................Services and Other.......... 1,400.00 CDPHE ...............................................Services and Other.......... 2,626.00 CDW GOVERNMENT ........................Services and Other.......... 1,120.08 CDW GOVERNMENT ........................Supplies.............................. 122.91 CDW GOVERNMENT, INC. ...............Services and Other.......... 4,189.18 CDW GOVERNMENT, INC. ...............Supplies................................ 38.70 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP ...................Services and Other........ 19,885.13 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP ...................Supplies.............................. 184.97 CENTER FOR EDUCATION AND ......Services and Other............. 164.00 CENTURA HEALTH CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other............... 25.27 CENTURYLINK ..................................Services and Other........ 14,435.86 CENTURYLINK COMMUNICATIONS LLC ............................................................Services and Other........ 14,435.86 CHARLENE LACOME ........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 CHARM-TEX ......................................Supplies........................... 2,580.00 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY .................Services and Other............. 121.34 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY .................Supplies................................ 67.85 CHRISTINE PARIS!............................MISC. ................................... 15.00 CHRISTINE PARISI............................MISC. ................................... 15.00 CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER .....MISC. ................................... 59.50 CITY OF AURORA .............................MISC. .............................. 1,178.00 CITY OF AURORA .............................Services and Other........ 17,989.37 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.....................Services and Other............. 486.42 CIVICORE LLC...................................Services and Other............. 300.00 CLIFFORD LAW OFFICES ................MISC. ................................... 25.00 CLIFTON LARSON ALLEN LLP .........Services and Other.......... 7,000.00 COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION ............................................................MISC. ............................ 30,034.50 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................MISC. ................................. 867.78 COLORADO MEDICAL WASTE INC .Supplies.............................. 324.00 COLORADO NATURAL GAS INC ......Services and Other............... 33.22 COLORADO NETWORK CABLING AND CCTV ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,185.00 COLORADO NEWS CONSERVANCY PBC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,625.00 COLORADO OCCUPATIONAL MEDICAL ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,530.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY CASHIERS ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,074.19 COLORADO TIRE RECYCLING LLC ............................................................Supplies........................... 1,438.00 COMCAST..........................................Services and Other............... 10.45 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other.......... 4,963.56 CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE ............................................................MISC. ............................ 23,532.75 CTL THOMPSON INC ........................Services and Other.......... 1,997.25 CYNTHIA R MCNAIR .........................Supplies.............................. 705.25 Caitlyn Cahill.......................................Services and Other............. 199.00 Caitlyn Cahill.......................................Supplies................................ 55.00 Cassandra Sale ..................................Services and Other............. 151.80 Christy Bougie ....................................Services and Other............... 19.60 Claudia Meeks ....................................Services and Other............... 37.07 DAIOHS USA......................................Supplies.............................. 170.45 DANA M ARVIN ES .........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 DANIEL PASCHKE .............................Services and Other.......... 2,600.00 DARK HOUSE LAW ...........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ............................................................Services and Other........ 23,930.10 DCPS CLEANING LLC.......................Services and Other........ 96,335.94 DEANNA LEECH ................................MISC. ................................... 62.10 DECISIONWISE LLC .........................Services and Other........ 17,750.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION..Services and Other........ 47,383.17 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION..Supplies.............................. 560.00 DENTON CO DA ................................MISC. ................................... 12.00 DENVER WATER ...............................Services and Other........ 10,704.60 DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS ........Services and Other.......... 1,500.00 DIAMOND DRUGS INC .....................Supplies.............................. 657.75 DIANA LUCIO .....................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 DINATOSHA HAWAZI ........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 DISPUTE RESOLUTION SYSTEMS .Services and Other............. 160.42 DOUGLAS MACLEAN........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 DS CONSULTING INC .......................Services and Other............. 800.00 David Newcomer ................................Services and Other............. 174.80 Dominick Cisson .................................Services and Other............... 11.20 Dusty Sash .........................................Services and Other............. 436.87 E470 PUBLIC HIGH WAY AUTHORITY ............................................................Services and Other............... 92.50 EDITH MARTINE .............................MISC. ................................... 15.00 EDUARDO ESPINOSA RUIZ .............MISC. ..................................... 7.00 EDWARD BAKER ..............................Services and Other............. 159.60 EL PASO COUNTY ............................Services and Other........ 10,180.00 ELECTRI TEK LLC .............................Services and Other.......... 1,174.80 ELECTRONICS FOR IMAGING .........Services and Other.......... 1,063.32 ELLIOTT LEGAL INVESTIGATIONS INC ............................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 ENCORE ENERGY SERVICES INC ..Services and Other.......... 2,047.28 ENVIRONMENTAL HA MAT SERVICES INC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 747.00 EP BLAZER LLC ................................Supplies.............................. 325.29 ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL ............................................................Services and Other............. 150.00 ERIC HOLLER....................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 EVA LOUISE FOSTER .......................Services and Other............... 39.00 EWING IRRIGATION PRODUCTS INC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 430.00 EXPRESS TOLL .................................Services and Other............... 52.70 EYMAN PLUMBING INC ....................MISC. ................................... 28.00 EYNER DE JESUS ORTIZ QUINTA L..........................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 EYNER DE JESUS ORTIZ-QUINTAL ............................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 Emily Spada .......................................Services and Other............. 315.32 Erin Powers ........................................Services and Other............. 355.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS ................Supplies.............................. 276.79 FAIRCLOTH CORPORATION ............Services and Other............. 162.47 FAIRCLOTH CORPORATION ............Supplies.............................. 644.33 FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER DENVER IN ............................................................Community Programs.... 13,090.00 FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER DENVER IN ............................................................Services and Other........ 85,537.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. .............................. 7,699.92 FARIS MACHINERY CO ....................Supplies.............................. 111.69 FASTENAL COMPANY ......................Supplies.............................. 925.80 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION ............................................................Supplies.............................. 446.03 FLEET FUELING ................................MISC. ............................ 47,438.37 FOP LODGE 31..................................MISC. ............................ 33,031.00 FORENSIC TRUTH VERIFICATION GROUP ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,780.00 FRANCY LAW FIRM PLLC ................MISC. ................................. 482.00 FRONT RANGE MAINTENANCE INC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 196.62 FUELMASTER ...................................Services and Other.......... 4,900.00 G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC ............................................................Services and Other...... 166,260.07 GJKG INC...........................................Services and Other............. 225.00 GOODSPEED & MERRILL ................MISC. ................................. 189.80 GPS SERVERS LLC ..........................MISC. ................................... 79.50 GRAINGER ........................................Services and Other............. 852.87 GRAINGER ........................................Supplies........................... 1,263.99 GROUNDS SERVICE COMPANY......Services and Other.......... 1,897.50 Gerardo Alvarenga Rivera ..................Services and Other............... 16.80 HARRY NICHOLAS WEAVER ...........MISC. ................................... 15.00 HAVANA WATER & SANITATION ......MISC. .............................. 5,000.00 HIBERNIA INVESTIGATIONS INC.....Services and Other............. 120.16 HILL ENTERPRISES INC ..................Services and Other............. 160.13 HLP INC .............................................Services and Other.......... 3,840.00 HOLST BOETTCHER & TEHRANI LLP ............................................................MISC. ................................. 231.89 HOME DEPOT USA INC ....................MISC. .............................. 6,571.44 HOME DEPOT USA INC ....................Supplies.............................. (33.36) HORI ON LAWN & TREE CARE INC ............................................................Services and Other........ 53,400.00 HW & LF CLARK LLC ........................MISC. .............................. 1,000.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. .............................. 7,088.52 Heather Biron .....................................Services and Other............... 31.14 I-70 PUBLISHING COMPANY INC ....Services and Other............. 338.00 IMPACT DESIGN LLC ........................Supplies.............................. 133.84

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS MFG INC ............................................................Supplies....................... 111,482.00 INSIGHT AUTO GLASS .....................Services and Other............. 392.80 INSIGHT GLOBAL..............................Services and Other.......... 3,360.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ........Services and Other........ 17,624.16 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ........Supplies.............................. 418.85 INTERMOUNTAIN LOCK & SECURITY ............................................................Services and Other............. 160.81 INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,290.32 INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT ............................................................MISC. .......................... 401,978.34 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS............Services and Other............... 31.80 ACK’S TIRE & OIL MANAGEMENT CO INC ............................................................Supplies........................... 1,163.56 AMES BROWER PSYCHOLOGICAL ............................................................Services and Other.......... 6,300.00 AMIE B WOLLMAN ..........................Services and Other............. 205.00 ANE F RIECK ...................................Services and Other............. 100.00 ENNIFER PYLER .............................MISC. ................................... 15.00 JENNIPHER ALEXANDER.................MISC. ................................. 350.76 JESUS CASILLAS ..............................MISC. ................................... 15.00 JJL PROCESS CORP ........................MISC. ................................... 90.00 JODY S ERIKSON .............................Services and Other............. 481.25 OVANY ARMENDARI -GANDARA ..MISC. ................................... 15.00 P MORGAN CHASE BANK NA ........MISC. .......................... 357,733.43 PMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A. .......Services and Other...... 316,171.72 JTA REAL PROPERTIES LLC............MISC. ................................. 169.00 JUDICIAL ARBITER GROUP INC ......Services and Other.......... 1,435.00 JUSTIN CARPENTER ........................MISC. ................................... 48.50 ames Mason .....................................Services and Other............. 102.00 Jana Nordstrom ..................................Supplies................................ 48.87 Jean Walton ........................................Services and Other............. 154.62 Jeffrey Baker ......................................Services and Other............. 160.06 Jessica Walburn .................................Services and Other............. 212.80 John Gray ...........................................Services and Other............... 85.00 John Sherrill........................................Services and Other............. 292.80 Jonathan Dyffryn ................................Services and Other............. 777.43 Juan Guzman .....................................Services and Other............. 151.80 Julie Walker ........................................Services and Other............. 403.34 Julie Weaver .......................................Services and Other............... 54.94 K&H INTEGRATED PRINT SOLUTIONS ............................................................Services and Other........ 25,238.53 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. ....................... 1,244,350.72 KATHRYN A GENT .............................MISC. ................................. 100.00 KATHRYN LATSIS..............................Services and Other............. 105.00 KATHRYN WEATHERS......................MISC. ................................... 15.00 KEESEN LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,019.00 KIM FARMER .....................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 KRISHNA ANN METCALF..................MISC. ................................... 15.00 KUSTOM SIGNALS INC ....................Supplies.............................. 252.46 Karen Hart ..........................................Services and Other............. 326.80 Karl Herrmann ....................................Services and Other............. 263.20 Katherine Smith ..................................Services and Other............. 189.29 Kathryn Dowling .................................Services and Other............. 174.80 Khanh Pham .......................................Services and Other............... 92.68 Kimberly Gonzalez .............................Services and Other............... 82.32 Kimberlynn Hunt .................................Services and Other............. 184.80 Kurtis Niemeyer ..................................Services and Other............... 40.66 LANDMARK SPE LLC ........................Services and Other........ 28,418.17 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES ...........Services and Other............... 49.98 LAW OFFICE OF WYN T TAYLOR ....MISC. ................................... 15.00 LCC ENTERPRISES LLC ..................Supplies................................ 15.18 LE ARGUELLO ...................................MISC. ................................. 365.52 LEWIS PAPER INTERNATION INC ...Supplies........................... 5,129.37 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ............................................................Supplies.................................. 5.00 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS FL INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 944.38 LIBELLE LLC ......................................Services and Other.......... 4,900.00 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ............................................................Services and Other............. 338.75 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ............................................................Supplies................................ 75.00 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ..Supplies................................ 12.50 LUCIA MORENA ARIAS .....................MISC. ................................... 15.00 LUMIN8 TRANSPORTATION TECHNOLOGIES ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,280.00 LYNN SAUVE .....................................Services and Other............. 200.00 Lucas Green .......................................Services and Other............... 22.96 Lucinda Greene ..................................Supplies.............................. 223.58 Lynnea Oldham ..................................Services and Other............. 102.48 MARCIA’S PRINTING INC .................Services and Other............. 993.00 MARK ANDY INC ...............................Services and Other.......... 2,980.14 MARTIN M BERLINER .......................MISC. ................................... 25.00 MARYANN B HEWICKER ..................Services and Other............. 300.00 MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,132.00 MATTHEW K REPPLINGER ..............MISC. ................................... 25.00 MCGEE COMPANY ...........................Supplies................................ 38.74 MCM TECHNOLOGY LLC .................Services and Other........ 10,201.25 MCPY PC ...........................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 MESSNER REEVES LLP ...................MISC. ................................... 26.00 MICHAEL ANTHONY MAGNELLI ......MISC. ................................... 15.00 MICHAEL DEIFIK ...............................MISC. ................................... 15.00 MICHAEL PETER DEMMA ................MISC. ................................... 15.00 MICROSOFT CORPORATION ..........Services and Other........ 49,113.00 MIDWEST SERIES OF LOCKTON ....Services and Other.......... 8,226.00 MILIND VIBHANDIK ...........................Services and Other............... 34.44 MILLER COHEN PETERSON YOUNG PC ............................................................MISC. ................................... 25.00 MILLSAP & SINGER LLC...................MISC. ................................... 10.00 MOBILE MINI LLC ..............................Supplies........................... 3,333.50 MOELLER GRAF PC .........................MISC. ................................. 218.35 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS .................Services and Other........ 37,921.87 Marshall Butler....................................Services and Other............. 534.01 Mary Sparacino ..................................Services and Other............. 368.82 Matt uast ..........................................Services and Other............... 24.75 Michael A inn .....................................Services and Other............... 37.41 Michael Borders..................................Supplies.............................. 500.00 Michael McKnight ...............................Services and Other............. 105.60 NAPA AUTO PARTS ...........................Supplies........................... 1,174.68 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS .............Supplies................................ 42.76 NAVIGATE WELLNESS LLC ..............Services and Other.......... 3,103.00 NELSON & KENNARD .......................MISC. ................................. 300.00 NETWORK CLAIMS REDUCTION TECH LLC ............................................................Services and Other............. 300.00 NIHAD POLJAKOVIC .........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 NORTHWEST PARKWAY LLC...........Services and Other................. 6.15 Nancy Sharpe .....................................Services and Other............. 430.00 Natalie Bazarevitsch ...........................Services and Other............. 215.04 Nathen Treusch ..................................Services and Other............... 61.00 Nicholas Chantala ..............................Services and Other............... 98.80 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF SW ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,552.50 O WATSON COMPANY INC ............Supplies.............................. 340.26 ORANGE COUNTY DEPT OF SOCIAL ............................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 ORTEN CAVANAGH & HOLMES LLC ............................................................MISC. ................................. 139.02 OWENS E UIPMENT LLC ................Supplies........................... 1,353.71 PAULUS LAW FIRM LLC ...................MISC. ................................... 15.00 PAYLOGIX LLC ..................................MISC. ............................ 23,551.10 PERDUE BRANDON FILEDER COLLINS ............................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP ............................................................Supplies.............................. 137.10 PITNEY BOWES INC .........................Supplies.............................. 702.51 POTESTIO BROTHERS ....................Supplies.............................. 509.54 POWER E UIPMENT CO .................Supplies.............................. 117.83 POWERDETAILS LLC........................Services and Other............. 164.40 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE ............................................................Services and Other............. 892.50 PROFORCE MARKETING INC..........Supplies........................... 2,115.00 PUEBLO COUNTY COLORADO .......Services and Other............. 370.00 PURE CYCLE CORPORATION .........Services and Other............. 279.06 Patrick Hernandez ..............................Services and Other............. 174.80 RANDALL S MILLER ..........................Services and Other............. 200.00 RANDSTAD TECHNOLOGIES ..........Services and Other........ 12,350.00 RC PRECISION INSTALLATIONS INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,380.00 RECOVERY MONITORING SOLUTIONS CORP ............................................................Services and Other.......... 7,258.00 REGIONAL AIR QUALITY COUNCIL ............................................................Services and Other........ 10,000.00 REPUBLIC NATIONAL DISTRIBUTING ............................................................Services and Other.......... 6,247.43

RICHARD T SALL ..............................Services and Other............. 100.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,979.90 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Supplies.............................. 164.72 ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO ............................................................Supplies.............................. 748.87 RODNEY COVINGTON .....................MISC. ................................... 15.00 RODNEY O BROCKELMAN ..............Services and Other............. 200.00 ROYCE INDUSTRIES, LC .................Supplies.............................. 419.25 RUSSELL W OWENS ........................Services and Other............. 375.00 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC ........Supplies........................... 1,213.90 RYKEN KUCINSKl .............................MISC. ................................... 15.00 Rhonda Elges .....................................Services and Other............... 29.12 Richard Chase ....................................Services and Other............. 250.80 Rick Dankert .......................................Services and Other............. 242.80 Robert Decker ....................................Services and Other............. 144.76 Robin Fra ee ......................................Supplies.................................. 5.98 Ryan Dasso ........................................Supplies................................ 62.62 Ryan Marshall.....................................Supplies.............................. 115.60 S&D LAW ...........................................MISC. ................................... 40.00 SABLE ALTURA FIRE PROTECTION ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,039.53 SAFRAN USA INC..............................Services and Other.......... 5,467.00 SANDRA VIER ...................................MISC. ................................... 18.00 SARA GARRIDO MET .....................Services and Other.......... 1,400.00 SCHWAB MFG & ENVIRONMENTAL SUPPLY ............................................................Supplies........................... 1,399.00 SECOND CHANCE CENTER INC .....Services and Other........ 45,840.13 SECURITY CENTRAL INC.................Services and Other............. 120.00 SELENA LAMPHIER ..........................MISC. ................................... 25.00 SHANNON RENEE HOLSINGER ......MISC. ................................... 15.00 SHARON B COLE ..............................Services and Other............... 39.00 SHEILA A GAINS ................................Services and Other............. 163.18 SHEILA A GAINS ................................Supplies................................ 19.47 SHRED-IT USA ..................................Services and Other.......... 1,074.43 SHUMS CODA ASSOCIATES INC.....Services and Other............. 500.00 SOUTH ARAPAHOE SANITATION DISTRICT ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,000.00 SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE FIRE ............................................................Services and Other.......... 7,263.06 SOUTHGLENN PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC ............................................................Services and Other........ 45,842.17 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC .............Supplies................................ 94.57 SPECIALTY INCENTIVES INC ..........Services and Other........ 24,093.87 SPOK INC ..........................................Supplies................................ 57.62 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON.......MISC. ................................. 523.80 SPRINT SOLUTIONS INC .................Services and Other............. 543.72 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. .......................... 114,252.11 STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC .........Services and Other............. 172.50 STARCAP MARKETING LLC .............Services and Other.......... 4,480.00 STATE OF COLORADO .....................Services and Other.......... 6,201.51 STATE OF COLORADO .....................Supplies......................... 33,683.90 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY ............................................................Services and Other........ 19,278.00 STEPHANIE HUNTINGTON ..............MISC. ................................... 15.00 STEPHEN YOMI BABATUNDE ..........MISC. ................................... 15.00 STEVEN TAYLOR ..............................MISC. ................................... 15.00 STRASBURG FIRE PROTECTION ...Services and Other............. 565.19 SUMMIT PATHOLOGY.......................Supplies........................... 1,594.00 SUMMIT SAFETY SOLUTIONS INC .Services and Other............. 230.00 SUNBELT RENTALS INC ...................Services and Other........ 14,594.55 SUNCOR ENERGY SALES INC ........Services and Other............. 546.00 SUPER SEER CORPORATION .........Supplies.............................. 432.00 SYMBOLARTS LLC ...........................Supplies........................... 7,249.50 Samantha Henry.................................Services and Other............... 42.34 Sarah White ........................................Services and Other............... 98.00 Scott Shaw .........................................Services and Other............... 75.04 Selina Baschiera.................................Services and Other............... 32.20 Shawn Boston ....................................Services and Other............... 22.40 Shaylen Flore ....................................Services and Other............. 446.11 Stefani Sanchez .................................Services and Other............. 250.80 Stevie Rees ........................................Services and Other............. 151.48 T-MOBILE USA INC ...........................Services and Other............... 29.75 TAG PROCESS SERVICE .................MISC. ................................... 15.00 TARAMART & GAS INC .....................Services and Other............... 58.80 TAYLOR MCCORMACK & FRAME ....MISC. ................................... 10.00 TAYLOR MCCORMACK & FRAME- ..MISC. ................................... 15.00 THADDEUS EASLEY .........................MISC. ................................... 15.00 THE ADT SECURITY CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other............... 46.60 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,023.99 THE JOB STORE ...............................Services and Other.......... 9,449.10 THE MOORE LAW GROUP APC .......MISC. ................................... 90.00 THE RECIPROCITY COLLECTIVE ...Community Programs.... 21,270.00 THE SUPPLY CACHE INC .................Supplies.............................. 419.89 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST ...........Services and Other.......... 4,714.88 TIFFANY GRAYS ...............................MISC. ................................... 25.00 TODD COMPANIES INC ....................Services and Other............. 700.00 TOP HAT FILE AND SERVE INC .......MISC. ................................. 116.00 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL.....................Services and Other............... 90.23 TRANS UNION ...................................Services and Other............... 88.76 TRUE NORTH FABRICATING LLC ....Supplies.............................. 325.00 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SUL ER PC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 4,015.60 Teresa Marlowe ..................................Services and Other............... 75.21 Timothy Aston .....................................Services and Other............. 310.68 Toby Shevlin .......................................Services and Other............... 98.80 Travis Jones .......................................Services and Other............. 335.50 Tyler Brown.........................................Services and Other............. 396.00 ULINE INC ..........................................Supplies........................... 2,009.22 UNITED LANGUAGE GROUP INC ....Services and Other................. 7.59 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE ............................................................Supplies......................... 15,000.00 US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ............................................................Services and Other.......... 5,111.39 US POSTMASTER .............................Supplies........................... 1,625.00 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF ............................................................Services and Other............... 93.72 VARGO & ANSON PC ......................MISC. ................................... 30.00 VIAL FOTHERINGHAM LLP ..............MISC. ................................. 192.45 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP ....Services and Other.......... 8,285.64 VISION GRAPHICS INC ....................Services and Other............. 803.30 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ............................ 25,706.08 VISTA FD LLC ....................................Supplies........................... 2,433.58 Victor Blatzer ......................................Services and Other............... 72.52 WADSWORTH GARBER WARNER ............................................................MISC. ................................. 104.47 WAKEFIELD AND ASSOCIATES INC ............................................................MISC. ................................... 15.00 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other.......... 9,825.01 WATCHGUARD VIDEO......................Services and Other........ 43,938.00 WATCHGUARD VIDEO......................Supplies......................... 21,641.00 WELBORN SULLIVAN MECK & TOOLEY PC ............................................................Services and Other........ 34,659.27 WELD CO DA .....................................MISC. ..................................... 2.50 WELLPATH LLC .................................Services and Other...... 433,587.56 WIN ENBURG LEFF PURVIS & PAYNE LLP ............................................................MISC. ................................... 74.40 WONDERLIC INC ..............................Services and Other.......... 2,280.00 William Watts ......................................Services and Other............... 31.36 Writer Mott ..........................................Services and Other............... 70.00 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other...... 108,809.49 XEROX CORPORATION ...................Services and Other........ 17,282.98 XPOLOGISTICS .................................Supplies.............................. 100.00 FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services 18TH D - UVENILE ASSESSMENT CENTE ............................................................Services and Other.......... 6,116.66 AAPEX LEGAL SERVICES ................Services and Other............... 71.00 AMERICAN BIOIDENTITY INC ..........Services and Other.......... 4,546.50 ANITA WALKER .................................MISC. ................................... 20.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ............................................................Community Programs.... 14,487.08 ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ............................................................Services and Other........ 20,791.59 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS.......Community Programs.... 35,063.66 ARMOR REAL ESTATE LLC ..............Community Programs...... 1,125.00 ASPENWOOD INVESTORS LP.........Community Programs...... 1,005.98 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,866.38 Abigail Ramsauer ...............................Services and Other............. 416.98 Adeline Duanlueded ...........................Services and Other............. 250.21

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PAGE 2 | THE VILLAGER • September 9, 2021 —Continued from previous page— Alexandra Eggleston ..........................Services and Other............... 48.33 Alicia Hewitt ........................................Services and Other............. 145.71 Alison Ivory .........................................Services and Other............. 171.36 Allison Good .......................................Services and Other............. 179.20 Amber Verzosa ...................................Services and Other............. 119.50 Amy Goldberg.....................................Services and Other............... 37.18 Angelica Ros ......................................Services and Other............. 256.25 Ashley Abbott......................................Services and Other............... 28.39 Ashley Wunderle ................................Services and Other............. 105.78 BETH MEDROSH HAGOLDOL CONGREGATION ............................................................Community Programs......... 400.00 Bailey McGuinness .............................Services and Other............... 24.42 Blake Askew .......................................Services and Other............. 387.91 Brenda Armour ...................................Services and Other............. 387.30 Brenda Flores .....................................Services and Other............. 167.78 Brittani Choate ....................................Services and Other............. 493.03 CARLOS ARCE-MORENO.................MISC. ................................... 20.00 CASONDRA WILLIAMS .....................MISC. ................................... 20.00 CASTLEGATE LLLP...........................Community Programs...... 1,350.00 CDW GOVERNMENT, INC. ...............Supplies........................... 3,874.12 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP ...................Services and Other........ 16,002.96 CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND ............................................................Community Programs.... 73,188.17 CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND ............................................................Services and Other.......... 5,000.00 CHAD C CERINICH ...........................Services and Other.......... 1,485.00 CHANCE ............................................Community Programs......... 640.00 CHARMVIT INC..................................Community Programs...... 1,014.00 CHEYENNE AKINS ............................MISC. ................................... 20.00 CHRISTENSEN, NEAL ......................Services and Other............. 180.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................MISC. ................................. 561.45 COLORADO FAMILY SUPPORT COUNCIL ............................................................Services and Other............. 100.00 COMITIS CRISIS CENTER ................Community Programs.... 16,680.00 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,252.37 CONTACT WIRELESS .......................Services and Other.......... 4,590.13 CORPORATE TRANSLATION SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,836.76 CROCK SPOT LLC ............................Community Programs......... 608.40 CROWLEY COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ............................................................Services and Other............... 37.50 Cait Clough .........................................Services and Other............. 203.05 Cassandra Gorrell ..............................Services and Other............. 625.69 Cassandra Schoolcraft-Aguilar ...........Services and Other............. 265.39 Chelsea Sweeney...............................Services and Other............. 110.55 Christine Lane ....................................Services and Other............... 98.45 Cindy Dye ...........................................Services and Other............... 49.50 Courtney Spieler .................................Services and Other............. 294.27 DAIRYLAND PROCESS LLC .............Services and Other............... 50.00 DARRON WADE DUNSON JR ..........Services and Other............. 697.50 DBOA LLC ..........................................Community Programs...... 1,550.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION..Services and Other...... 118,060.90 DENVER DEPT OF SOCIAL SERVICES ............................................................MISC. ................................. 856.00 DENVER MANAGER OF FINANCE...Services and Other............... 13.00 DENVER SHERIFF DEPARTMENT ...Services and Other............... 31.55 DETROIT BEHAVIORAL INSTITUE LLC ............................................................Community Programs...... 5,267.96 DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFFS .......Services and Other............... 48.00 Dawn Stoudt .......................................Services and Other............. 341.32 Deanna Lee ........................................Services and Other............. 123.65 Deanna Stepaniuk ..............................Services and Other............. 389.09 Diana Cortes.......................................Services and Other............. 185.36 ELBERT COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ............................................................Services and Other............... 43.00 ELYSE AND IAN LENEHAN ...............MISC. .............................. 1,400.00 EXPERIAN .........................................Services and Other............... 37.00 Elise Ronquillo ....................................Services and Other............. 215.04 Eli a Granahan-Field ..........................Services and Other............. 283.14 Eric Hoskins........................................Services and Other............. 448.33 Erin Wieneke ......................................Community Programs......... 127.16 Erin Wieneke ......................................Services and Other............. 521.39 FAIRVIEW CC PARTNERS LLC ........Community Programs......... 400.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. ................................. 872.98 FAMILY TREE INC .............................Community Programs.... 44,880.00 FAMILY TREE INC .............................Services and Other.......... 2,696.93 FINCH PROCESS SERVICE .............Services and Other............... 50.00 FRANK AMES ..................................Services and Other............. 170.00 FREMONT COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPT ............................................................Services and Other............... 45.36 GARY ALLACHER ..............................MISC. ................................... 99.00 GLOBAL TEL LINK CORP..................Services and Other.......... 1,438.57 GPAI COPPERLEAF LLC ..................Community Programs...... 1,516.12 Genevieve Rumlow ............................Services and Other............. 124.32 HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS ......Community Programs...... 1,000.00 HOPSKIPDRIVE INC .........................Community Programs...... 9,822.55 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. .............................. 1,935.48 Harmonie Trenn ..................................Services and Other............. 199.53 ILLUMINATE COLORADO .................Services and Other............. 303.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC ........Services and Other............. 138.80 AC UELINE A S MULLER ...............Services and Other............. 390.00 AMES ERIC SWART ........................Services and Other.......... 1,485.00 EFFERSON COUNTY HUMAN SVCS ............................................................Community Programs......... 108.00 JORGE SALAS...................................Services and Other.......... 2,306.25 ULIE MENDO A ...............................Services and Other............... 45.00 Jacquelyn Gabel .................................Services and Other............. 255.97 Jennifer Jones-Day.............................Services and Other............... 17.36 ennifer Marine ...................................Services and Other............... 43.06 essica Freeman ................................Community Programs......... 143.82 ordan McGinnis.................................Services and Other............. 845.09 Juanika Barnett...................................Services and Other............... 59.30 Julianne Simenson .............................Services and Other............. 157.98 ustina Meadows ................................Services and Other............. 165.25 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .......................... 455,852.16 KATHLEEN ZIOLA..............................Services and Other.......... 3,200.00 KERRIN BOSTWICK STRUB.............MISC. ................................... 20.00 KONA ICE OF SOUTH CENTRAL DENVER ............................................................Community Programs......... 900.00 Kari Sales ...........................................Services and Other............. 102.42 Katelyn Marry .....................................Services and Other............... 90.78 Katharina Mittler .................................Services and Other............. 235.87 Katie Brooks .......................................Services and Other............. 459.63 Katrin Barthel ......................................Services and Other............... 43.06 Katriona Mortimore .............................Services and Other............. 369.02 Kelly Goodman ...................................Services and Other............... 55.61 Kelsey Batson.....................................Services and Other............... 16.85 Kimberly Pine .....................................Community Programs......... 163.80 Kimberly Pine .....................................Services and Other............. 108.25 Kristin Davis........................................Community Programs........... 14.10 Kristin Davis........................................Services and Other............. 307.33 LATASHA HILL ...................................MISC. ................................... 20.00 LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT ............................................................Services and Other............... 50.00 LEXISNEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 802.45 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS FL INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 467.18 LINX MULTIMEDIA LLLP ...................Capital Outlay ....................... 90.00 LOGAN COUNTY DEPT OF HUMAN SERVICES ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,678.13 LONNIE EDDY ...................................Services and Other............. 990.00 Laura Diaz ..........................................Services and Other............. 483.90 Laura Heathcoat .................................Services and Other............. 410.94 Lauren Phalen ....................................Services and Other............... 37.74 Leah Turner ........................................Services and Other............. 110.21 Leba Hirsch ........................................Services and Other............. 681.86 Lilian Luquin-Salazar ..........................Services and Other............. 231.39 Linley Stricker .....................................Services and Other............... 13.22 M & M MOBILE HOME INC................Community Programs......... 500.00 MANAGER OF FINANCE...................Services and Other............... 13.00 MARK A LEACHMAN PC ...................MISC. ................................. 493.68 MARTIN INVESTIGATIONS LLC .......Services and Other............... 50.00 MESA COUNTY SHERIFF .................Services and Other............... 42.50 MIKES KITCHEN INC ........................Community Programs......... 936.00 Marina Sarinana .................................Services and Other............. 121.58 Megan ensen ....................................Services and Other............... 25.98 Melissa McKinley ................................Services and Other............. 214.09 Mercedes Balderrama ........................Services and Other.......... 1,060.92 Michelle Morfin ...................................Services and Other............. 274.46 Mikaela amora ..................................Services and Other............. 639.24 Molly Craig..........................................Services and Other............. 389.15 NANCY REGALADO ..........................Community Programs......... 250.00

LEGALS NEBRASKA CHILD SUPPORT ..........MISC. ................................. 403.40 Natalie Coronado................................Services and Other............. 188.33 Natallie Rodriguez ..............................Services and Other............. 217.79 ONTARIO SYSTEMS LLC..................Services and Other.......... 2,287.00 OPTIMI E MANPOWER SOLUTIONS INC ............................................................Services and Other........ 37,872.64 Olivia Bennett .....................................Services and Other............. 364.28 PARTY TIME RENTAL INC ................Community Programs...... 6,545.00 PCC APARTMENTS SPE, LLC ..........Community Programs......... 800.00 PINEY RIDGE TREATMENT CENTER LLC ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,760.00 PITNEY BOWES ................................Supplies........................... 6,633.00 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 624.95 PROFESSIONAL PROCESS SERVERS LLC ............................................................Services and Other............... 70.00 Pamela Yanett ....................................Services and Other............. 253.90 Penelope Chiha ..................................Services and Other............. 198.29 Phiangchit Mut bauer .........................Services and Other............. 597.13 RAISE THE FUTURE .........................Community Programs...... 2,603.33 ROBERT ALAN JACKSON ................Services and Other............. 225.00 ROSEMONT RIDGE AT LOWRY LLC ............................................................Community Programs...... 2,673.69 Rebecca Heaton .................................Services and Other............. 144.76 Robin Niceta .......................................Services and Other............. 418.66 Roxann Tademy..................................Services and Other............. 244.72 SALVATORE L FA IO R ...................Services and Other............. 990.00 SAVIO HOUSE ...................................Community Programs......... 437.00 SE UOIA MCNEIL .............................MISC. ................................... 20.00 SHILOH HOME INC ...........................Community Programs.... 22,929.76 SHILOH HOUSE INC .........................Community Programs.... 30,897.77 SHILOH HOUSE INC .........................Services and Other.......... 1,455.16 SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION ............................................................MISC. .............................. 7,776.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ............................ 48,039.46 STILL SMOKIN ...................................Community Programs...... 1,372.80 STORMSOURCE LLC........................Services and Other.......... 2,493.60 Sade Mickles ......................................Services and Other............. 929.34 Sadie Hill ............................................Services and Other............. 491.18 Samantha Kahle .................................Services and Other............. 263.15 Sarah Lewnard ...................................Services and Other............. 232.40 Sarah Williams....................................Services and Other............. 600.99 Sarah Wolf ..........................................Services and Other............. 553.28 Shannon Hicks ...................................Services and Other............... 98.00 Shawanda Lewis ................................Services and Other................. 7.95 THE CENTER FOR RELATIONSHIP ............................................................Community Programs...... 5,250.00 THE HOPE INITIATIVE ......................Services and Other............. 633.75 THE MAC SHACK ..............................Community Programs...... 1,076.40 THOMAS A GRAHAM R ...................Services and Other.......... 1,957.50 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST ...........Services and Other.......... 5,849.97 TOM MILLS PSI INC ..........................Services and Other.......... 3,015.00 TOYOTA MOTOR CREDIT CORPORTATION ............................................................Community Programs......... 389.17 TRAVIS RUMSEY ..............................Services and Other.......... 1,600.00 TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ............................................................Community Programs.... 11,826.86 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ............................................................Community Programs.... 11,669.54 TYLER KENNEY ................................Community Programs......... 240.00 Tamara White .....................................Services and Other............... 66.30 Tanya Glick .........................................Services and Other............. 519.57 Taylor Graston ....................................Services and Other............. 222.15 Tea Merdanovic ..................................Services and Other............. 375.00 Tracy Carroll .......................................Community Programs............. 9.11 VANITY SADDLER SHAW .................MISC. ................................... 20.00 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP ....Services and Other............. 214.23 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. .............................. 8,676.64 Vanessa Hughes ................................Services and Other............... 99.23 Victoria Gillett .....................................Services and Other............. 169.34 W & M DAWGS LLC ...........................Community Programs......... 436.80 WELD COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE Services and Other............... 39.00 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Community Programs......... 259.44 oei Moon...........................................Services and Other............. 237.32 FUND REPORT - 12 Electronic Filing Technology COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE ............................................................MISC. ............................ 30,628.00 KOFILE TECHNOLOGIES INC ..........Services and Other........ 17,097.00 FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority Distric AMANDA HYMAN ..............................Services and Other............... 26.00 AN ULTIMATE MARKETING SERVICE ............................................................Services and Other............. 308.00 AXON ENTERPRISE INC ..................Supplies......................... 17,248.00 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP ...................Services and Other.......... 2,570.07 CENTURA HEALTH CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other............... 16.85 COLORADO DEPT OF HUMAN SVCS ............................................................Services and Other............. 285.00 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other............. 241.92 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION..Services and Other............. 158.00 EVA LOUISE FOSTER .......................Services and Other............... 26.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. .............................. 1,158.44 FASTENAL COMPANY ......................Supplies.............................. 617.22 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION ............................................................Supplies................................ 79.89 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................. 457.20 UDICIARY COURTS STATE OF CO ............................................................Services and Other............. 109.00 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. ............................ 63,883.64 KUSTOM SIGNALS INC ....................Supplies.............................. 168.31 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES ...........Services and Other............... 33.32 LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS FL INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 240.47 LIMU LLC ...........................................Services and Other.......... 3,281.95 Nicholas Caines..................................Services and Other............. 192.50 POWERDETAILS LLC........................Services and Other............. 109.60 SHARON B COLE ..............................Services and Other............... 26.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. .............................. 7,710.23 SUNCOR ENERGY SALES INC ........Services and Other............. 364.00 TARAMART & GAS INC .....................Services and Other............... 39.20 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT..................MISC. ................................. 923.08 THE ADT SECURITY CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other............... 31.06 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST ...........Services and Other............. 230.40 VICTIM ASSISTANCE LAW ...............Services and Other............. 502.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. .............................. 1,397.54 WATCHGUARD VIDEO......................Services and Other........ 35,852.00 WATCHGUARD VIDEO......................Supplies........................... 7,869.00 FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works!

ADAMS COUNTY...............................Services and Other............. 560.00 AMBIUS (20) ......................................Services and Other............... 97.32 AURORA ECONOMIC DEV COUNCIL INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,000.00 BRANDON VOA FAMILY HOUSING LLC ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,368.00 CAPITAL ONE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ............................................................Community Programs......... 353.99 CECIL R SESSIONS ..........................Community Programs......... 200.00 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP ...................Services and Other.......... 1,700.31 CHRIS BROWN..................................Community Programs......... 300.00 COLORADO ADVANCED ESTHETHIC INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 5,000.00 COLORADO HOUSING AND FINANCE ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,916.39 COLORADO TRUCKING COLLEGE LLC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,750.00 COMMERCIAL VEHICLE TRAINING CENTER ............................................................Services and Other.......... 7,500.00 COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF AURORA ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,181.20 COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF AURORA ............................................................Services and Other.......... 6,224.25 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other............. 367.06 CORNELL UNIVERSITY ....................Services and Other.......... 3,600.00 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION..Services and Other............. 984.96 DONALD E CROWELL ......................Community Programs......... 500.00 ECKERD YOUTH ALTERNATIVES INC ............................................................Services and Other........ 14,177.21 EXCEL DRIVER SERVICES LLC.......Community Programs......... 450.00 Elise Flores .........................................Services and Other................. 8.12 FELI CONWAY .................................Community Programs......... 200.00

FIT & NU LLC .....................................Services and Other.......... 1,278.74 FLATIRON SCHOOL LLC ..................Services and Other.......... 6,000.00 FRANCISCO M GUA ARDO .............Community Programs........... 50.00 G4S SECURE SOLUTIONS (USA) INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,706.93 GAIL ALLEN .......................................Community Programs......... 300.00 GON ALES CUSTOM PAINTING INC ............................................................Services and Other........ 28,640.00 HALEIGH ELYSE BATES ...................Community Programs......... 150.00 HALIMA KAY MANI ............................Community Programs......... 400.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................. 464.82 ISAAC RAY T BENAVIDEZ ................Community Programs......... 500.00 AYLAH M SHORT .............................Community Programs......... 100.00 EREMIHA HUTCHCRAFT ................Community Programs........... 50.00 JOHN D NEBEL .................................Services and Other.......... 4,870.00 JOSHUA C JACKSON........................Community Programs......... 200.00 amie Fisher .......................................Services and Other............... 15.57 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. ............................ 55,900.46 KENTWOOD INVESTORS LP ...........Community Programs...... 1,856.00 KEVIN ORDONEZ ..............................Community Programs......... 250.00 Katie Black..........................................Services and Other............... 20.16 LAIRMER COUNTY ...........................Services and Other........ 32,256.54 LINGUABEE LLC ...............................Services and Other............. 553.76 LI BETH GUADALUPE FLORES ROSAS ............................................................Community Programs......... 150.00 Larisa Reifschneider ...........................Services and Other............... 41.78 MEDCERTS LLC ................................Services and Other.......... 4,000.00 MGT OF AMERICA LLC .....................Services and Other........ 21,665.00 MOORE COMMUNICATIONS GROUP ............................................................Services and Other........ 30,000.00 NATIONAL ASSN. OF WORKFORCE ............................................................Services and Other............. 125.00 OFFICESCAPES OF DENVER LLLP ............................................................Supplies........................... 6,886.22 PICKENS TECH .................................Community Programs...... 3,000.00 RAMADAN MOHAMED ALI................Community Programs......... 100.00 REBECCA M GINDLESPERGER ......Community Programs......... 250.00 ROCK GATE CAPITAL .......................Services and Other.......... 8,590.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Services and Other............... 69.00 RTD 2380 ...........................................Community Programs...... 1,796.00 Ruth McCormick .................................Services and Other............... 22.29 SALVADOR NUNE -MORALES ........Community Programs......... 130.00 SAMUEL L SHEPPARD .....................Community Programs......... 500.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. .............................. 7,328.11 SUMMER HOPE GATHERCOLE .......Services and Other.......... 1,815.00 TANISHA N HARRIS ..........................Community Programs......... 200.00 TASHAUNA BECKHAM......................Community Programs......... 200.00 THE JOB STORE ...............................Services and Other........ 15,152.87 THE SAGE CORPORATION ..............Services and Other.......... 4,610.00 TRANSFORMANCE ADVISORS INC Services and Other.......... 1,200.00 TURING SCHOOL OF SOFTWARE & DESIGN ............................................................Services and Other.......... 6,000.00 UNITED STATES TRUCK DRIVING ..Community Programs......... 275.00 UNITED STATES TRUCK DRIVING ..Services and Other.......... 4,220.00 UNIVERSAL MAINTENANCE ............Community Programs...... 1,400.00 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER ................Services and Other.......... 8,000.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. .............................. 1,167.06 WENDELL DANIEL ............................Community Programs......... 450.00 WEX BANK.........................................Community Programs...... 2,991.75 FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge AG WASSENAAR INC .......................Services and Other.......... 1,005.50 ALLEGRO COFFEE COMPANY ........Supplies.............................. 147.73 ALSCO ...............................................Supplies........................... 2,408.54 ALTA COATINGS AND E UIPMENT INC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 693.34 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC ......................Services and Other............. 798.58 CALIFORNIA STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT ............................................................MISC. ................................. 528.92 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP ...................Services and Other.......... 1,634.94 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other............. 216.89 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION..Services and Other.......... 7,620.00 EAST JORDAN IRON WORKS INC...Supplies......................... 11,236.87 ENGLEWOOD PROPANE LLC ..........Supplies................................ 49.23 FASTENAL COMPANY ......................Supplies........................... 1,319.24 GEOSHACK INC ................................Services and Other............. 171.60 GREATWOOD LUMBER AND HARDWARE ............................................................Supplies.............................. 206.16 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................. 228.60 IDENTITY INC ....................................Supplies.............................. 717.39 INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOC ............................................................Services and Other............. 509.58 JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC. ......Services and Other...... 107,372.80 JK TRANSPORTS INC .......................Services and Other........ 65,471.80 JOHNSON STORAGE .......................Services and Other............. 275.00 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. ............................ 44,801.48 KIEWIT INFRASTRUCTURE CO .......Supplies....................... 127,052.75 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ..Supplies.............................. 553.39 LUMIN8 TRANSPORTATION TECHNOLOGIES ............................................................Services and Other.......... 5,381.70 MATHESON TRIGAS INC ..................Supplies.............................. 160.66 NILEX USA INC ..................................Supplies........................... 1,122.50 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF SW ............................................................Services and Other............. 574.50 RDP BARRICADE CO, LLC DBA.......Services and Other........ 14,279.42 ROADSAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEMS .....Supplies................................ 14.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCAVATING INC ............................................................Services and Other........ 67,400.60 ROTH SHANNON ..............................Services and Other.......... 1,400.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. .............................. 5,524.06 SUNSTATE E UIPMENT...................Supplies................................ 84.80 THE INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ............................................................Services and Other............. 316.12 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL.....................Supplies.............................. 562.61 TRINITY SCS INC ..............................Supplies................................ 54.01 US BANK ............................................Services and Other.......... 1,575.00 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF ............................................................Services and Other............. 133.32 VANCE BROTHERS INC ...................Services and Other...... 165,028.06 VANCE BROTHERS INC ...................Supplies.............................. 926.40 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................. 957.60 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other.......... 1,839.72 FUND REPORT - 20 Sheriff’s Commissary ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX......Services and Other.......... 3,482.10 ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT ......Services and Other.......... 9,752.50 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other.......... 7,426.79 COMCAST..........................................Services and Other.......... 1,213.56 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other............... 25.02 DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT ................Services and Other............. 997.50 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................... 38.10 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .............................. 3,060.66 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ................................. 721.22 THE DENVER POST..........................Services and Other.......... 1,122.00 USA TODAY .......................................Services and Other............. 144.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................... 95.67 WELLPATH LLC .................................Services and Other.......... 7,764.42 FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development AURORA HOUSING AUTHORITY .....Services and Other........ 39,619.25 BROTHERS REDEVELOPMENT INC ............................................................Services and Other........ 20,709.45 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.....................Services and Other........ 94,420.41 COLORADO HOUSING AND FINANCE ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,687.53 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other................. 8.34 FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER DENVER IN ............................................................Services and Other........ 31,700.66 GRACEFULL FOUNDATION..............Services and Other.......... 2,306.51 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .............................. 3,786.08 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE COVENANT ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,639.93 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ................................. 555.45 VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP ....Services and Other............... 60.94 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................... 94.50 FUND REPORT - 25 Developmental Disability

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September 9, 2021, THE VILLAGER | PAGE 2

LEGALS —Continued from previous page— DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS ........Services and Other...... 109,565.51 FUND REPORT - 26 Grants 1709 CHESTNUT PLACE LLC...........Community Programs...... 6,487.76 5318 FOX STREET LLC ....................Community Programs...... 5,813.00 ADVENIR AT DEL ARTE LLC .............Community Programs...... 3,858.32 ALSCO ...............................................Supplies.............................. 664.26 ALTOS REALTY ADVISORS INC .......Community Programs.... 13,816.50 AM CONSERVATION GROUP INC....MISC. .............................. 1,390.00 APTCO HOLDINGS LLC ....................Community Programs...... 3,042.00 ARMOR REAL ESTATE LLC ..............Community Programs.... 11,750.00 ASBESTOS ABATEMENT INC...........Services and Other.......... 3,097.00 ASCENTIA REAL ESTATE HOLDING ............................................................Community Programs.... 18,387.75 ASPENWOOD INVESTORS LP.........Community Programs...... 4,836.29 ATLAS REAL ESTATE GROUP..........Community Programs.... 12,072.05 AUKUM TERRA VISTA APARTMENTS LLC ............................................................Community Programs.... 15,373.83 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ............................................................Services and Other........ 13,909.24 AURORA WARMS THE NIGHT .........Community Programs.... 11,618.37 BELLEVIEW TWO HOLDINGS ..........Community Programs...... 2,293.58 BENZER CO 1 LLC ............................Community Programs...... 9,921.66 BLDG II MANAGEMENT CO , LLC ....Community Programs.... 31,787.50 BLUE RIBBON BROKERS LLC .........Community Programs.... 15,300.00 BREIT MF HOLDINGS LLC ...............Community Programs.... 13,015.09 BRET S BREAKALL ...........................Community Programs...... 1,065.00 BRIAN GRIMM ................................Community Programs...... 5,400.00 BRIDGE WF CO ESPRIT ...................Community Programs...... 9,156.11 BROADWAY LOFTS LLLP .................Community Programs...... 9,287.00 BROKER SOLUTIONS INC ...............Community Programs...... 5,215.20 Bambi Shropshire ...............................Services and Other............. 109.27 Brenda Simons ...................................Services and Other............. 100.85 Brenda Simons ...................................Supplies................................ 13.05 CA PEAKVIEW OWNER LCC ............Community Programs.... 26,802.89 CANVAS CREDIT UNION ..................Community Programs...... 1,766.12 CARL D WALTERS ............................Community Programs...... 3,225.00 CENTURY 21 WORLD CLASS ..........Community Programs...... 3,285.00 CH GREENWOOD POINT COMMUNITIES LLC ............................................................Community Programs.... 60,657.37 CH REALTY IX-MF DENVER THE MARKS LP ............................................................Community Programs.... 32,581.87 CITY OF AURORA .............................Community Programs......... 352.31 CITY OF AURORA .............................Services and Other............... 62.72 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,175.57 COLUMBIA INDUSTRIES INC ...........Supplies.............................. 716.75 COMCOR INC ....................................Community Programs...... 4,822.99 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC ............................................................Community Programs............. 9.65 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC ............................................................Services and Other........ 12,505.00 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other............. 141.82 CORECIVIC LLC ................................Community Programs.. 234,828.39 CORECIVIC LLC ................................Services and Other.......... 4,526.57 DENVER REALTY GROUP LLC ........Community Programs...... 2,748.00 DENVER WATER ...............................Community Programs......... 339.59 DENVER WEST REALTY GROUP LLC ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,500.00 DIAMOND DRUGS INC .....................Supplies.............................. 341.25 DONATELLI AND KLEIN INC ETAL PTRS ............................................................Community Programs...... 6,540.00 Denise Holter ......................................Services and Other............... 48.49 EDWARD SCHWANDT ......................Community Programs...... 4,440.50 ELK RIDGE LP ...................................Community Programs...... 2,513.00 FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER DENVER IN ............................................................Community Programs.... 26,079.50 FINGER - FSC GEENWOOD LTD .....Community Programs...... 3,881.26 G&I X AURORA V LLC .....................Community Programs...... 6,930.00 GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,086.00 GEORGE T SANDERS COMPANY ...Supplies........................... 1,430.09 GOLDEN SPIKE INC..........................Community Programs......... 770.00 GREENTREE VILLAGE LLC..............Community Programs.... 12,655.70 GVAC-PCCP HIGHLINE LLC .............Community Programs...... 4,105.70 H & A PROPERTIES LLC ...................Services and Other........ 17,178.90 HAZELBROOK SOBER LIVING LLC .Community Programs...... 1,500.00 HOLIDAY MOTEL LLC .......................Community Programs.... 20,585.00 HOME COMFORT INSULATION .......Services and Other.......... 7,730.36 HUNTERS RUN HOLDING LP...........Community Programs...... 6,482.50 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................. 152.40 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY..........Community Programs......... 110.05 INVERNESS LOT 1 DEVELOPMENT SITE LP ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,526.42 INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT GROUP LTD ............................................................Community Programs...... 9,075.00 IREIC PROPERTY MANAGEMENT GROUP INC ............................................................Community Programs...... 9,793.70 JACLYN GISH PERRY .......................Community Programs.... 17,400.00 AMES MILLER ...............................Community Programs...... 4,900.00 JOHN CHARLES GONCE..................Community Programs...... 3,855.00 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. ............................ 23,003.89 KEY PROPERTY MANAGER.............Community Programs.... 11,915.00 KFED DOR 85B LLC ..........................Community Programs.... 30,036.03 LARA LEA APARTMENTS LLLP ........Community Programs...... 6,728.50 LARIMER COUNTY ...........................Community Programs...... 1,523.96 LAUREATE LTD .................................Community Programs.... 20,770.00 LITTLE GARDEN PLAZA LLC............Community Programs...... 6,100.00 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES ..Supplies........................... 3,139.04 LP 1A REIT INC ..................................Community Programs.... 11,593.94 MALLORY SAFETY AND SUPPLY LLC ............................................................Supplies........................... 1,040.00 MAVI UNLIMITED INC .......................Community Programs...... 6,100.00 MCGUIRE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ............................................................Community Programs...... 1,850.00 MEDB LLC..........................................Community Programs...... 2,000.00 MERCIFUL BOLLARD ENTERPRISES LLP ............................................................Community Programs...... 7,700.00 MIDLAND MORTGAGE .....................Community Programs...... 5,821.56 MIG RE INVESTORS 1 LLC ..............Community Programs.... 28,061.76 MIP COLO V LLC ...............................Community Programs.... 15,510.00 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC....Services and Other.......... 3,333.08 MORTON ASSOCIATES LLC.............Community Programs...... 3,600.00 OLGA MEKSIN ...................................Community Programs...... 1,312.50 OUTLOOK LITTLETON RE INVESTORS LLC ............................................................Community Programs.... 21,739.33 PATHFINDER AURORA HOLDINGS II, LLC ............................................................Community Programs...... 6,561.49 PCC PARTNERS LLC ........................Community Programs...... 5,939.85 PHS RENT LLC ..................................Community Programs...... 2,300.00 POSITIVE ENERGY CONSERVATION ............................................................MISC. .............................. 6,658.40 PREMIER REALTY INC .....................Community Programs...... 4,300.00 PROVIDENCE HEIGHTS LLLP .........Community Programs......... 300.00 REAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ...Community Programs...... 3,964.36 RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ACCOUNT ............................................................Supplies.............................. 263.48 RKT HOLDINGS LLC .........................Community Programs......... 596.55 ROBERT DJELVEH ............................Community Programs.... 13,425.00 ROBIN A REYES ................................Community Programs.... 16,890.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Supplies................................ 60.84 S & B CONFLUENCE CO LLC...........Services and Other.......... 1,986.00 SCHOLTEN ENTERPRISES LLC ......Community Programs.... 15,546.34 SONG INVESTMENT PROPERTIES LLC ............................................................Community Programs.... 34,800.00 SOUTH CREEK LITTLETON LLC......Community Programs...... 3,430.00 SOUTHWEST COLORADO COMMUNITY ............................................................Community Programs......... 299.15 SSP 172 SOUTH CLARKSON LLC ...Community Programs...... 5,308.07 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. .............................. 2,060.18 STEADFAST APARTMENT ................Community Programs...... 4,121.48 Steven Elliott.......................................Services and Other............. 106.96 TAYLOR BROWN ...............................Community Programs...... 6,750.00 TC GREEN LLC .................................Community Programs...... 1,580.02 TCR SOUTHCREEK LP .....................Community Programs...... 5,578.00 TEBO-ORVIS LLC ..............................Community Programs......... 981.98 TRADITIONS AT ENGLEWOOD LLC ............................................................Community Programs.... 10,861.00 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US) .........Services and Other............. 217.09 Teresa Marlowe ..................................Services and Other............... 19.99 UNIQ RENTAL PROPERTIES LLC ....Community Programs.... 14,370.00 URBAN NEIGHBORHOOD DENVER HELIX LLC ............................................................Community Programs.... 12,298.57

VIA MOBILITY SERVICES .................Services and Other........ 15,892.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................. 355.89 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other............. 200.25 WELLPATH LLC .................................Services and Other........ 11,794.75 WHOLE ENERGY AND HARDWARE INC ............................................................MISC. ................................. 785.70 WIENER ACQUISITION CO LLC .......Community Programs...... 4,242.07 WINRIDGE VENTURE LLC ...............Community Programs...... 2,346.00 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Community Programs...... 1,671.92 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other............. 406.43 XIAOSHENG CHEN ...........................Community Programs......... 615.00 ZARIN HOSPITALITY GROUP INC ...Community Programs.... 19,600.00 FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax ADAMS COUNTY...............................Services and Other............. 200.00 ARAPAHOE LIBRARIES ....................MISC. .............................. 1,393.00 Armando Anaya ..................................MISC. .............................. 1,020.50 CDWCO..............................................MISC. ................................... 75.00 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP ...................Services and Other.......... 1,548.68 CINTAS CORPORATION NO2 ...........Services and Other............. 639.76 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.....................Services and Other...... 200,000.00 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE ....MISC. ................................... 75.00 CODE 4 SECURITY SERVICES LLC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,499.84 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ............................................................MISC. ................................... 75.00 COLORADO DESIGNSCAPES INC ..Services and Other.......... 1,200.00 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other............... 83.42 CORE MARKET MEDIA INC ..............Services and Other........ 13,375.00 Crystal Organ .....................................Services and Other............... 93.46 Crystal Organ .....................................Supplies................................ 33.60 DESIGN WORKSHOP INC ................Services and Other............. 954.00 DHM DESIGN CORPORATION .........Services and Other............. 980.00 ECONO CAT CLUB ............................MISC. ................................. 860.00 EVENT RENTS DENVER LLC ...........Services and Other........... (275.00) Eloy Flores Castro ..............................MISC. ................................. 832.00 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY..........MISC. ................................. 431.06 HOME DEPOT USA INC ....................Supplies........................... 5,913.04 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................... 38.10 Jeffrey Hester .....................................Supplies................................ 51.18 Jennifer Bennett .................................Services and Other............. 151.63 Joshua Garcia ....................................Services and Other............. 192.27 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. ............................ 14,952.24 Karen Sear .........................................Services and Other............... 62.27 Lidia Dominguez .................................MISC. .............................. 1,222.00 Marilu Cardona ...................................MISC. ................................. 675.00 Michelle Marque ...............................MISC. ................................. 943.50 OPEN MEDIA FOUNDATION.............Services and Other............. 540.00 PURE CYCLE CORPORATION .........Services and Other.......... 4,474.52 ROBERTO TOLEDO ..........................MISC. .............................. 1,460.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Services and Other............... 49.95 ROTH SHANNON ..............................Services and Other............. 205.00 S & B CONFLUENCE CO LLC...........Services and Other.......... 1,682.50 SAFFIRE LLC .....................................Services and Other............... 17.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,446.23 STREAM DESIGN LLC ......................Services and Other.......... 4,620.00 SUNBELT RENTALS INC ...................Services and Other.......... 6,296.75 SUNSTATE E UIPMENT...................Supplies.............................. 194.40 Shannon Carter ..................................Services and Other............. 350.50 UMB....................................................Supplies.............................. 139.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................. 302.27 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other............. 201.60 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other........ 14,849.11 FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central ANTHONY KASTROS ........................Services and Other........ 18,707.00 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP ...................Services and Other............. 172.60 CENTER FOR INTERNET SECURITY INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,880.00 CHARLES SCOTT KELLAR...............Services and Other........ 24,509.41 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other............... 16.68 CRITIGEN LLC ...................................Services and Other.......... 9,342.50 EON OFFICE PRODUCTS ................Services and Other............. 617.33 Gregory Thornton ...............................Services and Other............. 215.53 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC ................MISC. ................................. 156.78 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .............................. 1,360.22 LW1 LLC .............................................Services and Other............. 584.50 NO KA OI INC.....................................Services and Other.......... 5,166.93 Nicolle Rosecrans...............................Services and Other............... 81.14 RICHARD C PRICE............................Services and Other.......... 5,499.92 SHI INTERNATIONAL CORP .............Services and Other........ 94,105.92 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ................................. 232.60 STEPHANY JUNEAU .........................Services and Other.......... 1,511.92 TIME CREATORS INC .......................Services and Other............. 170.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................... 77.55 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other............. 260.54 FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC ...................Services and Other............... 20.34 AMERICAN BACKFLOW CONSULTING & ............................................................Services and Other............... 80.00 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SECURITY.....Services and Other............. 204.12 BOBS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Services and Other.......... 2,569.24 CATOR, RUMA & ASSOCIATES CO..Services and Other.......... 5,400.00 CENTURYLINK ..................................Services and Other............. 508.52 CHARLES D ONES & CO INC .........Services and Other............. 983.70 CO DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH & ENVIRON ............................................................Services and Other............... 75.00 COLORADO MECHANICAL SYSTEMS INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,155.00 CPS DISTRIBUTORS INC .................Services and Other............. 364.88 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT ............................................................Services and Other............... 30.00 DG INVESTMENT INTERMEDIATE ..Services and Other............. 736.00 ELECTRI TEK LLC .............................Services and Other.......... 1,702.59 ELEVATOR INSPECTION & CERT SERV INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 400.00 EVEREST MECHANICAL NORTHERN CO LLC ............................................................Services and Other............. 550.00 FASTENAL COMPANY ......................Services and Other............... 63.17 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES INC ............................................................Services and Other............. 280.00 FIRE INSPECTION SERVICES LLC..Services and Other............. 220.00 GATEWAY AIR WEST INC .................Services and Other.......... 1,040.18 GEORGE T SANDERS COMPANY ...Services and Other............. 551.73 GRAINGER ........................................Services and Other............. 317.47 GRAINGER ........................................Supplies.............................. 118.88 HAWKINS ELECTRICAL SERVICE COMPANY ............................................................Services and Other............. 303.74 HOME DEPOT USA INC ....................Supplies........................... 5,571.05 HORIZON ...........................................Services and Other............... 51.04 IMPACT FIRE SERVICES LLC ..........Services and Other.......... 1,308.00 INTERSTATE ENERGY INC ..............Services and Other............. 556.16 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS............Services and Other............. 819.38 JOHN W GASPARINI INC ..................Supplies.............................. 330.80 KEESEN LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................Services and Other........ 20,905.67 LAWSON PRODUCTS INC ................Services and Other............. 177.35 OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY.........Services and Other............. 292.50 PB PARENT LLC ................................Supplies........................... 2,361.70 PEST PREDATOR LLC ......................Services and Other.......... 3,829.00 PRECISION CONCRETE CUTTING..Services and Other.......... 1,500.19 RAMPART SUPPLY INC ....................Services and Other.......... 2,433.67 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER ............................................................Supplies................................ 48.85 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT ..Services and Other............. 665.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PORTABLE COOLING INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 5,340.00 SAVATREE .........................................Services and Other............. 228.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS ........................Services and Other............... 17.96 SID HARVEY INDUSTRIES INC ........Services and Other............. 848.30 SIEMENS INDUSTRY INC ................Services and Other.......... 2,175.00 SOLID SURFACE CARE INC.............Services and Other.......... 1,041.47 SOLSBURY HILL LLC ........................Services and Other............. 209.86 SPS COMPANIES INC .......................Services and Other............. 164.42 THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT COMPANY ............................................................Services and Other........ 34,620.00 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO ..........Services and Other............... 92.85 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO..........Services and Other................. 8.88 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY ............................................................Services and Other............. 648.28

TRANE INC ........................................Services and Other............. 185.98 FUND REPORT - 34 Fair Fund A&K DISTRIBUTION CO....................Supplies........................... 3,285.75 ACTION CARE AMBULANCE, INC....Services and Other.......... 6,056.38 CHAMPION DRIVE 4-H .....................Supplies.............................. 696.00 CODE 4 SECURITY SERVICES LLC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 6,724.00 COMCAST HOLDINGS CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other.......... 4,084.62 EAGLE ROCK DISTRIBUTING COMPANY LLC ............................................................Supplies........................... 3,024.20 ELECTRI TEK LLC .............................Services and Other............. 736.80 EVENT RENTS DENVER LLC ...........Services and Other........ 18,956.85 EWING IRRIGATION PRODUCTS INC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 140.06 HOT BRAT PHILLY.............................Supplies.............................. 192.00 IHEARTMEDIA ENTERTAINMENT INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 4,384.40 INNOVATIVE TEAM PARTNERS INC ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,734.00 INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION ......Services and Other........ 21,541.50 Jean Walton ........................................Supplies................................ 23.10 KATHRYN SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHY LLC ............................................................Services and Other............. 250.00 KEN BRUNK.......................................Supplies................................ 69.97 KSE RADIO VENTURES LLC ............Services and Other.......... 4,301.00 LAUNCH PAD BREWERY INC ..........Supplies.............................. 990.00 MARY MADSEN .................................Supplies................................ 48.84 MCDANIEL KATHERINE ....................Supplies.............................. 189.85 MIAM LLC...........................................Services and Other.......... 5,089.48 MILLER RODEO COMPANY .............Services and Other........ 16,500.00 MOUNTAIN MELT LLC .......................Supplies.............................. 112.00 S & B CONFLUENCE CO LLC...........Services and Other.......... 3,096.00 SIX CAPITAL BREWING COMPANY, LLC ............................................................Supplies.............................. 200.00 STRASBURGE VET CLINIC ..............Services and Other.......... 2,660.00 SUNBELT RENTALS INC ...................Services and Other........ 41,586.00 Shaylen Flore ....................................Supplies................................ 43.90 FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure A2M4SEEN LLP .................................Capital Outlay .................. 4,538.80 ABEAM CONSULTING USA LTD .......MISC. ............................ 12,165.00 CATOR, RUMA & ASSOCIATES CO..Services and Other.......... 2,790.00 KC CONSTRUCTION INC .................Capital Outlay ................ 58,513.69 LEWIS HIMES ASSOCIATES INC .....Capital Outlay .................. 6,225.00 TRUEPOINT SOLUTIONS LLC .........MISC. ................................. 880.00 WOLD ARCHITECTS INCORPORATED ............................................................Capital Outlay ..................... 206.70 FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY.....Services and Other........ 19,120.43 BOHANNAN-HUSTON INC................Services and Other.......... 1,902.50 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC ............................................................Services and Other...... 265,706.05 JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC. ......Services and Other...... 109,012.50 SHORT ELLIOTT HENDRICKSON INCORP ............................................................Services and Other........ 51,712.73 STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC .........Services and Other........ 55,695.09 FUND REPORT - 43 Arapahoe County Recreation Distri ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER AND ............................................................Services and Other........ 45,035.78 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY .................Services and Other.......... 1,887.01 COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE ............................................................Services and Other............... 25.02 KAISER PERMANENTE ....................MISC. .............................. 2,335.28 S & B CONFLUENCE CO LLC...........Services and Other.......... 1,932.81 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY ............................................................MISC. ................................. 285.97 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................MISC. ................................... 73.60 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER ............................................................Services and Other............. 911.01 XCEL ENERGY ..................................Services and Other.......... 1,312.00 FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services ADVANCE AUTO PARTS ...................MISC. ................................... 26.70 ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC ............................................................MISC. ............................ 54,783.45 ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ............................................................MISC. ................................. 813.77 AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,289.88 BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC ......MISC. ................................. 819.43 BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC ....................................................MISC. .............................. 1,396.77 DALES TIRES & RETREADING INC .MISC. .............................. 2,610.00 FACTORY MOTOR PARTS ................MISC. ................................. 307.65 FEDEX................................................MISC. ................................. 371.97 FIRST ARMORED SERVICES ...........MISC. .............................. 6,794.35 GRAINGER ........................................MISC. ................................. 157.00 HILL ENTERPRISES INC ..................MISC. ............................ 61,674.51 ACK’S TIRE & OIL MANAGEMENT CO INC ............................................................MISC. .............................. 2,653.86 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING ............................................................MISC. ............................ 12,770.15 NAPA AUTO PARTS ...........................MISC. .............................. 1,157.32 NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS .............MISC. .............................. 2,306.11 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC ............................................................MISC. ................................. 937.08 ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO ............................................................MISC. ................................. 193.20 SPRADLEY BARR FORD ..................MISC. .......................... 171,256.00 THE PITNEY BOWES BANK INC ......MISC. ............................ 40,000.00 VISTA FD LLC ....................................MISC. ................................. 743.56 FUND REPORT - 71 Self-Insurance Liability ADVANCE AUTO PARTS ...................Services and Other............. 408.81 AON RISK INSURANCE ....................Services and Other.......... 5,900.00 AXIOM COLORADO LLC ...................Services and Other........ 12,956.75 ELECTRI TEK LLC .............................Services and Other........ 10,417.44 FIRST ARMORED SERVICES ...........Services and Other............. 700.00 LENCO INDUSTRIES INC .................Services and Other.......... 5,520.21 MA O CORPORATION ...................Services and Other.......... 3,979.85 O WATSON COMPANY INC ............Services and Other............. 410.09 VISTA FD LLC ....................................Services and Other.......... 3,208.27 FUND REPORT - 73 Self-Insurance Workers Comp ARCHANGEL DEVICE LLC ...............Supplies........................... 9,318.87 CANNON COCHRAN MANAGEMENT ............................................................Services and Other...... 142,434.85 IMA FINANCIAL GROUP....................Services and Other.......... 8,511.00 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF SW ............................................................Supplies.............................. 102.00 FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental ALERUS FINANCIAL NA....................Services and Other.......... 1,074.08 DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO ............................................................Services and Other...... 244,906.58 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY ............................................................Services and Other.......... 2,901.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN ....................Services and Other............. 189.67 FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority CENTURYLINK ..................................Services and Other........ 23,814.88 CITY OF GLENDALE .........................Services and Other.......... 2,848.72 CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE ....Services and Other........ 71,468.74 CITY OF LITTLETON .........................Services and Other.......... 2,800.00 COLE INFORMATION SERVICES .....Services and Other............. 730.00 CONVERGEONE, INC .......................Services and Other...... 157,921.79 CRISTANDO HOUSE INC..................Services and Other............. 150.00 FAIRFIELD AND WOODS PC ............Services and Other............. 683.50 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES ...........Services and Other............. 516.22 MANAGER OF FINANCE M/O SAFETY ............................................................Services and Other............. 450.00 PAUL EUGENE SMITH ......................Services and Other.......... 1,150.00 SABLE ALTURA FIRE PROTECTION ............................................................Services and Other.......... 3,729.60 SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE FIRE ............................................................Services and Other.......... 1,845.28 TDS LONG DISTANCE CORPORATION ............................................................Services and Other............. 321.96 TRITECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS ....Services and Other........ 93,550.99 VOIANCE LANGUAGE SERVICES LLC ............................................................Services and Other............. 460.55

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PAGE 22 PAGE 22 THE VILLAGER •• September 2021 PAGE 22 || | THE THEVILLAGER VILLAGER• September September9,9, 9,2021 2021

LEGALS LEGALS

—Continued —Continued from from previous previous page— page—

CHV won’t give Quincy Farm away

BY FREDA MIKLIN GOVERNMENTAL REPORTER

On August 31, the Cherry Hills Village City Council met in lieu of its scheduled September 7 meeting out of respect for those who observe the Jewish high holy day of Rosh Hashanah, which falls on September 7 this year. As usual, the first order of business was the audience participation portion of the meeting where CHV residents are permitted to address the city council on any issue that is not included on the scheduled agenda. In CHV, residents always seem to feel welcome to speak, since they take advantage of this opportunity at virtually every city council meeting.

Every speaker that evening came to talk about Quincy Farm (QF), for which the council has received two proposals that it will consider at a future date after conducting several information sessions this month and next.

Alex Brown, Linda Behr, Kevin Schwall, former CHV Mayor Laura Christman, and another resident who presented a petition with 302 signatures spoke in opposition to any transfer of title of QF. Dr. Eric Jamrich, Rebecca Benes, and Gordon Rockafellow, all of whom live very close or adjacent to QF, spoke in favor of considering the proposal from Natalie Anderson as submitted, including the potential transfer of title to the property. Karl Brummert, executive director of Denver Audubon, reported that his organization has been partnering with the Cherry Hills Land Preserve (CHLP) for over three years at QF and other locations. He noted that Denver Audubon was not approached by anyone other than CHLP regarding programming at QF. Brummert wanted to let the council know that he anticipated doing smaller programs at QF and saving larger ones for his organization’s permanent home at Chatfield State ark.

PAGE 22 | THE VILLAGER • September 9, 2021 —Continued from previous page—

County, County, its its officers, officers, agents, agents, and and

FUND FUND REPORT REPORT -- 91 91 Treasurer Treasurer CITY CITY OF OF AURORA AURORA .............................MISC. .............................MISC. ....................... ....................... 2,077,903.67 2,077,903.67 CITY OF CENTENNIAL CITY OF CENTENNIAL......................MISC. ......................MISC. .......................... .......................... 493,708.14 493,708.14 CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE ..MISC. ..........................

CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE ..MISC. .......................... 119,508.40 119,508.40 CITY CITY OF OF ENGLEWOOD ENGLEWOOD.....................MISC. .....................MISC. .......................... .......................... 219,712.48 219,712.48 CITY CITY OF OF GLENDALE GLENDALE .........................MISC. .........................MISC. ............................ ............................ 26,483.07 26,483.07 CITY CITY OF OF LITTLETON LITTLETON FINANCE FINANCE DEPT DEPT ............................................................MISC. ..........................

240,075.06 ............................................................MISC. .......................... 240,075.06 CITY ............................ 54,865.02 54,865.02 CITY OF OF SHERIDAN SHERIDAN ..........................MISC. ..........................MISC. ............................

COLO COLO DEPT DEPT OF OF HEALTH HEALTH & & ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENT ............................................................MISC. .............................. ............................................................MISC. .............................. 1,443.00 1,443.00 COLORADO COLORADO DEPT DEPT OF OF REVENUE REVENUE ....MISC. ....MISC. ....................... ....................... 5,154,950.36 5,154,950.36 STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES ............................................................MISC. ............................................................MISC. .............................. .............................. 9,620.00 9,620.00 TOWN TOWN OF OF COLUMBINE COLUMBINE VALLEY VALLEY ......MISC. ......MISC. ............................ ............................ 20,773.18 20,773.18 TOWN OF FOXFIELD ........................MISC. .................................

TOWN OF FOXFIELD ........................MISC. ................................. 190.57 190.57 STATE )) STATE OF OF COLORADO COLORADO )) S.S. S.S. COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE )) I, I, JOAN JOAN LOPEZ, LOPEZ, COUNTY COUNTY CLERK CLERK AND AND RECORDER RECORDER AND AND EX EX OFFICIO OFFICIO CLERK CLERK TO TO THE THE BOARD BOARD OF OF COUNTY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COMMISSIONERS IN IN AND AND FOR FOR THE THE COUNTY COUNTY AND AND STATE AFORESAID, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT STATE AFORESAID, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A FULL, TRUE THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A FULL, TRUE AND AND CORRECT CORRECT COPY COPY OF OF THE THE LISTS LISTS OF OF COUNTY COUNTY WARRANTS WARRANTS ALLOWED ALLOWED BY

BY THE THE BOARD BOARD OF OF COUNTY COUNTY COMMISIONERS COMMISIONERS AND AND THE THE COUNTY COUNTY BOARD BOARD OF OF SOCIAL SOCIAL SERVICES SERVICES UNDER UNDER THE THE DATES DATES OF OF 08/01/2021 08/01/2021 THROUGH THROUGH 08/31/2021 08/31/2021 DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. IN IN WITNESS WITNESS WHEREOF WHEREOF II HAVE HAVE HERE HERE UNTO UNTO SET SET MY MY HAND HAND AND AND SEAL SEAL OF OF THE THE SAID SAID COUNTY COUNTY AT AT LITTLETON THIS 09/02/2021 .

LITTLETON THIS 09/02/2021 .

JOAN JOAN LOPEZ, LOPEZ, CLERK CLERK TO TO THE THE BOARD BOARD Published Published in in The The Villager Villager Published: Published: September September 9, 9, 2021 2021 Legal Legal # # 10374 10374 ___________________________ ___________________________

Later in the meeting, Mayor Pro Tem Katy Brown said that she has observed “a clear indicator that public sentiment is leaning strongly in one direction,” and that she also believed that CHV had no legal right to transfer title to the property under its current zoning. So as to avoid the possibility that Natalie Anderson’s proposal would have to be disqualified later because C could not legally transfer title to QF to her, Brown proposed that the council modify its RFP to exclude the possibility that title to the property be transferred and allow Anderson until September 14 to modify her proposal to one that did not include that feature.

The vote of the council was four to one with Brown and Councilmembers Al Blum, Mike Gallagher, and Randy Weir voting in favor of Brown’s proposal and Councilmember Afshin Safavi voting no (Councilmember Dan Sheldon was excused from the meeting due to the passing of his father). In explaining his oppo-

proposal proposal is is available available at at the the offices offices of of the the Arapahoe Arapahoe County County Public Public Works Works and and Development Development DepartDepartment, ment, Planning Planning Division, Division, 6924 6924 S. S. Lima Lima St., St., Centennial, Centennial, CO CO 80112 80112 or or by by calling calling 720-874-6650 720-874-6650 or or by by emailing emailing planning@arapahoegov. planning@arapahoegov. com com during during regular regular business business hours hours (8:00 (8:00 a.m. a.m. to to 4:30 4:30 p.m., p.m., Monday Monday through Friday). through Friday).

Joan Joan Lopez, Lopez, Clerk Clerk to to the the Board Board

Published Published in in The The Villager Villager Published: Published: September September 9, 9, 2021 2021 Legal Legal # # 10376 10376 ___________________________ ___________________________

SPECIAL DISTRICTS

00 00 65 65 33 33 NOTICE NOTICE OF OF FINAL FINAL PAYMENT PAYMENT

EAST EAST TOLL TOLL GATE GATE REACH REACH 4 4 -DOVE DOVE HILL HILL (Contract (Contract No. No. CPR19-0001-C-2) CPR19-0001-C-2)

Notice Notice is is hereby hereby given given that that at at 10 10 a.m. a.m. MST MST on on September September 27, 27, 2021, 2021, Southeast Metro Stormwater Southeast Metro Stormwater Authority Authority shall shall make make final final payment payment to to Edge Edge Contracting Contracting Inc. Inc. 1453 1453 Brickyard Road, Golden Brickyard Road, Golden CO CO 80403 80403 in in connection connection with with full full payment payment for for all all services services rendered, rendered, materials materials furfurnished nished and and for for all all labor labor performed performed in and for the above-referenced in and for the above-referenced PROJECT. PROJECT.

sition to the motion, Safavi said, “If we’re going to go ahead and change the RFP, then I want to look at all the factors that we put on there because we probably can improve the RFP…not just on the title/ownership but… maybe 20, 30, 40 other parameters we have in there. Why this and why not the other ones?” He also objected to “changing the rules in the middle of the game.”

Former councilmember Hoellen speaks to other issues

Earl Hoellen, also a former city council member, agreed that title to QF should remain with CHV. Speaking to the overall health of city finances, he also pointed out that CHV has the ability to “transfer one mill (of its property tax) from the parks fund, which is ample, to the capital fund, simply by resolution, adding, “I urge (the city) council to do this one mill transfer right away or at least explain why you aren’t doing it right away.”

The former councilmember (he was replaced by Afshin Safavi

on on September September 21, 21, 2021, 2021, at at 7995 7995 E. E. Prentice Prentice Avenue, Avenue, Suite Suite 103E, 103E, Greenwood Greenwood Village, Village, CO CO for for the the purpose purpose of of conducting conducting such such busibusiness as may come before the ness as may come before the Board.

Board. The The District District requests requests that that members members of of the the public public join join and and participate in the Board meeting participate in the Board meeting via via telephone telephone and/or and/or video video conference. conference.

The The telephone telephone conference conference may may be be joined joined by by dialing dialing +1 +1 (669) (669) 9009009128, 9128, Meeting Meeting ID: ID: 966 966 8255 8255 7387, 7387, passcode:296170. passcode:296170. The The audio/video audio/video conference conference may may be be joined joined using using high high speed speed Internet Internet connection connection to: to: https://zoom.us/j/96682557387. https://zoom.us/j/96682557387.

FURTHER, FURTHER, NOTICE NOTICE IS IS HEREBY HEREBY GIVEN GIVEN that that a a proposed proposed amended amended budget has been submitted budget has been submitted to to the the District for the fiscal year District for the fiscal year of of 2020.

2020.

A A copy copy of of the the proposed proposed amended amended budget budget has has been been filed filed in in the the office office of of Community Community Resource Resource Services Services of Colorado, where the same of Colorado, where the same is is open open for for public public inspection. inspection. Such Such proposed proposed amended amended budget budget will will be be considered considered at at the the meeting meeting of of the the District District to to be be held held at at 7:30 7:30 AM AM on on September September 21, 21, 2021.

2021. Any Any interinterested ested elector elector within within the the District District may may inspect inspect the the proposed proposed budget budget and and file file or or register register any any objections objections at at any any time time prior prior to to the the final final adoption adoption of of the 2020 budget amendment. the 2020 budget amendment.

The The meeting meeting is is open open to to the the public. public.

BY

BY ORDER ORDER OF OF THE THE BOARD BOARD OF OF DIRECTORS DIRECTORS HILLCREST WATER AND HILLCREST WATER AND SANITATION SANITATION DISTRICT DISTRICT

By: 1.

By: Community Community Resource Resource Services Services 1. Any Any person, person, co-partnership, co-partnership, of association of Colorado, Colorado, LLC LLC association of of persons, persons, company company or or corporation corporation that that has has an an unpaid unpaid Published claim Published in in The The Villager Villager claim against against the the said said PROJECT PROJECT Published: employees for Published: September September 9, 9, 2021 2021 employees from from any any or or all all liability, liability, for or or on on account account of of the the furnishing furnishing Legal claims, of Legal # # 10382 10382 claims, and and suits suits for for payment payment due due of labor, labor, materials, materials, team team hire, hire, sussus___________________________ from Howell Construction. tenance, ___________________________ from Howell Construction. tenance, provisions, provisions, provender provender or or 00 other 00 65 65 33 33 other supplies supplies used used or or consumed consumed NOTICE Joan by ARAPAHOE NOTICE OF OF FINAL FINAL PAYMENT PAYMENT Joan Lopez, Lopez, Clerk Clerk to to the the Board Board by such such CONTRACTOR CONTRACTOR or or any any ARAPAHOE COUNTY COUNTY SUBCONTRACTOR NOTICE SUBCONTRACTOR in in or or about about NOTICE OF OF FINAL FINAL SETTLEMENT SETTLEMENT BIG DRY CREEK REACH Published in The Villager the performance of said WORK BIG DRY CREEK REACH 12 12 Published in The Villager the performance of said WORK CHANNEL First contracted NOTICE CHANNEL IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT First Publication: Publication: September September 9, 9, contracted to to be be done done or or that that NOTICE IS IS HEREBY HEREBY GIVEN GIVEN that that PROJECT 2021 supplies the PROJECT 2021 supplies rental rental machinery, machinery, tools, tools, or or the Board Board of of County County CommissionCommission(Contract Last equipment ers (Contract No. No. CPR16-00019-C-1) CPR16-00019-C-1) Last Publication: Publication: September September 16, 16, equipment to to the the extent extent used used in in the the ers of of Arapahoe Arapahoe County, County, Colorado Colorado 2021 prosecution shall 2021 prosecution of of the the WORK WORK whose whose shall make make final final settlement settlement with with Notice Legal claim Howell Notice is is hereby hereby given given that that on on SepSepLegal # # 10375 10375 claim therefore therefore has has not not been been paid paid Howell Construction Construction for for its its work work tember ___________________________ by completed tember 30, 30, 2021, 2021, Southeast Southeast Metro Metro ___________________________ by the the CONTRACTOR CONTRACTOR or or the the SUBSUBcompleted for for Arapahoe Arapahoe County County on on Stormwater Authority shall make ARAPAHOE COUNTY CONTRACTOR may at any time the project identified as RFP 20-58 Stormwater Authority shall make ARAPAHOE COUNTY CONTRACTOR may at any time the project identified as RFP 20-58 proposal is available at the offices County, its officers, agents, and OF September 2021, payment NOTICE HEARING up including said of Sheriff’s Evidence final claim. payment to to Naranjo Naranjo Civil Civil ConConNOTICE OF PUBLIC PUBLIC HEARING up to to and and on including said21,time time of at 7995 final Sheriff’s Office Office Digital Digital Evidence of the Arapahoe Prentice Avenue, Suite 103E, structors, CASE DOVE VALsuch settlement file Remodel. structors, 627 627 27th 27th Street, Street, Garden Garden CASE NO NO PM20-002, PM20-002, DOVE County VAL- Public such final final E. settlement file a a verified verified Remodel. The The work work generally generally Works and Development DepartGreenwood Village, CO for the Published in The Villager City, Colorado 80631 in connection LEY REGIONAL PARK statement of the amount due and consisted of CM/GC services for an City, Colorado 80631 in connection LEY REGIONAL PARK statement of the amount due and consisted of CM/GC services for an UND REPORT - 91 Treasurer ment, Planning Division, 6924 S. on conducting such busi- with Publication: 9, full for all // MINOR PLAT unpaid account such interior tenant for with First full payment payment forSeptember all services services MINOR SUBDIVISION SUBDIVISION PLAT unpaid onpurpose accountofof of such claim. claim. interior tenant finish finish remodel remodel for the the 2,077,903.67 CITY OF AURORA .............................MISC. .......................

Lima St., Centennial, CO 80112 ness as may come before the 2021 materials rendered, Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office rendered, materials furnished furnished and and Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office CITY OF CENTENNIAL ......................MISC. ..........................

493,708.14 or by calling 720-874-6650 or by Board.

The District requests that Last Publication: September 23, for all labor performed in and for PROPOSAL: Arapahoe County digital evidence room.

Final settle2.

All such claims will be filed with for all labor performed in and for PROPOSAL: Arapahoe County digital evidence room.

Final settle2. All such claims will be filed with CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE ..MISC. ..........................

119,508.40 emailing planning@arapahoegov. of the public join and the 2021 PROJECT. Open Spaces is ment be Southeast Metro the above-referenced above-referenced PROJECT. Spaces (applicant) (applicant) is proposproposment will will.....................MISC. be made made on on September September Southeastmembers Metro Stormwater Stormwater CITY OF ENGLEWOOD ..........................Open 219,712.48 com during regular businessAuthority, hours participate in theFairplay Board meeting via Legal # 10383 ing to renovate the original 56 28, 2021.

7437 South ing to renovate the original 56 28, 2021.

Authority, 7437 South Fairplay CITY OF GLENDALE .........................MISC. ............................

26,483.07 (8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday telephone and/or video conference. ___________________________ acre park and expand the park to 1.

Any person, co-partnership, Street, Centennial, Colorado, acre park and expand the park to 1.

Any person, co-partnership, Street, Centennial, Colorado, CITY OF LITTLETON FINANCE DEPT Friday). of telephone NOTICE OF EXCLUSION the the Any co-partnership, asof company 80112, or the abovethe east east through throughthrough the addition addition of Any person, person, co-partnership, asassociation of persons, persons, company 80112, on on The or before before theconference above- may association ..........................................................MISC. ..........................approximately 240,075.06 joined by time dialing (669) 900- or 33.7 sociation mentioned and of final approximately 33.7 acres acres to to better better sociation of of persons, persons, company company or corporation corporation that that has has an an unpaid unpaid mentionedbedate date and time of+1 final Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board ............................

54,865.02 CITY OF SHERIDAN ..........................MISC. 9128, Meeting ID: 966 8255 7387, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that serve or claim settlement. serve a a larger larger user user group. group. The The or corporation corporation that that has has furnished furnished claim against against the the said said PROJECT PROJECT settlement. passcode:296170.

The audio/video there has been filed with the Board COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT Minor Subdivision Plat application labor, materials, team hire, sustefor or on account of the furnishing Minor Subdivision Plat application labor, materials, team hire, sustefor or on account of the furnishing Published in The Villager 3. becreditor joined using of of Directors of theteam Southeast proposes one for ..........................................................MISC. ..............................

1,443.00to nance, or materials, hire, on of proposes to create create one lot lot for the the nance, provisions, provisions, provender, provender, or of labor, labor, materials, team hire, sussus3. Failure Failure conference on the the part partmay of a a creditor September speed Internet connection Publicprovisions, Improvement Metro- or regional adding 1-4, other supplies used or provender to statement prior such COLORADO DEPT REVENUE ....MISC. ....................... 5,154,950.36 regional park park by byPublished: adding Lots Lots 1-4, 9, 2021 otherOF supplies used or consumed consumed tenance, provisions, provender or to file file such suchhigh statement prior to to such to:tenance, https://zoom.us/j/96682557387. politan District, in the Counties Legal # 10376 Block 9, Dove Valley V to the existby Howell Construction or any other supplies used or consumed final settlement will relieve SouthTATE OF COLORADO SERVICES Block 9, Dove Valley V to the existby HowellHUMAN Construction or any other supplies used or consumed final settlement will relieve Southof Arapahoe and Douglas, State ___________________________ ing park parcel. of its subcontractors, or that has by such CONTRACTOR or any east Metro Stormwater Authority ..........................................................MISC. ..............................

9,620.00 ing park parcel. of its subcontractors, or that has by such CONTRACTOR or any east Metro Stormwater Authority FURTHER, NOTICE IS HEREBY SUBCONTRACTOR of Colorado, a petition praying supplied tools in about from all for OWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEYmachinery, ......MISC. ............................

20,773.18 supplied rental rental machinery, tools SUBCONTRACTOR in or or aboutfor from any any and and all liability liability for such such GIVEN that a proposed amended the the exclusion ofof lands from NOTICE IS or to used said claim.

OWN OF FOXFIELD ........................MISC. 190.57 NOTICE IS HEREBY HEREBY GIVEN GIVEN that that or equipment equipment to the the extent extent................................. used the performance performance ofcertain said WORK WORK claim. budget has been submitted to the such District. on September 28, 2021, at 9:30 by Howell Construction or any of contracted to be done or that on September 28, 2021, at 9:30

by Howell Construction or any of contracted to be done or that the fiscal year of 2020. supplies A.M., its in Published in Villager A.M., or or as as soon soon thereafter thereafter as as the the TATE OF COLORADO ) its subcontractors subcontractors in or or about about the the supplies rental rental machinery, machinery, tools, tools, or or PublishedDistrict in The Thefor Villager A copy ofSeptember the proposed2, 1.The name and address of the calendar of to extent used in First calendar of of the the Arapahoe Arapahoe County County performance of the the work work done done for for equipment to the the extent used in the the First Publication: Publication: September 2,amended equipment )performance S.S. budget has been filed in the office petitioner and a legal description Board of County Commission perthe above-described project whose prosecution of the WORK whose 2021 Board of County Commission perthe above-described project whose prosecution of the WORK whose 2021 COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE ) of Community Resource the property mentioned in paid such mits, claim therefore has not been has not Last September 9, mits, a a public public hearing hearing will will be be held; held; claim therefore has notRECORDER been paid paid claimoftherefore therefore has not been been paid Last Publication: Publication: September 9, Services claim JOAN LOPEZ, COUNTY CLERK AND of Colorado, where the same is by petition are as follows:or 00 65 33 at by or any of CONTRACTOR 2021 at which, which, all all interested interested persons persons

by Howell Howell Construction orOF any of its its by the the CONTRACTOR or the the SUBSUB2021 ND EX OFFICIO CLERK Construction TO THE BOARD COUNTY open for public inspection.

Such NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT will be given an opportunity to be subcontractors may file a verified CONTRACTOR may at any time Legal # 10373 will be given an opportunity to be subcontractors may file a verified CONTRACTOR may at any time Legal # 10373 COMMISSIONERS IN ANDofFOR THE COUNTY AND proposed amended budget will be Petitioner: Compass Meridian, heard concerning the abovestatement the amount due and up to and including said time of ___________________________ heard concerning the abovestatement of the amount due and up to and including said time of ___________________________ TATE AFORESAID, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT considered at the meeting LLCfile EAST TOLL GATE REACH 4 -HILLCREST described PM20-002, unpaid with County WATER AND described Case Case No No PM20-002, unpaid with the the Arapahoe Arapahoe County such final final settlement settlement file a a verified verified HILLCREST WATER AND of the such HE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS(on A FULL, TRUE AND District to be held at 7:30 AM on statement Address: 8351 E. Belleview Ave., DOVE HILL Dove Valley Regional Park // Minor Attorney’s Office behalf of the of amount due SANITATION DISTRICT Dove Valley Regional Park Minor Attorney’s Office (on behalf of the statement of the the amount due and and SANITATION DISTRICT CORRECT COPY OF of THE LISTS Commissioners) OF COUNTY WARRANTSSubdivision Plat.(Contract September 21, 2021.

Any interDenver, CO 80237 No. CPR19-0001-C-2) The public hearBoard County unpaid on account of such NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING Subdivision Plat. The public hearof County Commissioners) unpaid on account of such claim. claim.

NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING LLOWED BYBoard THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISIONERS ested elector Legal Description: LOT 1A-1, ing at South Prince Street, LittleAND ing will will be be held held in in the the East East Hearing Hearing at 5334 5334 South Street, LittleAND within the District may ND THE COUNTY BOARD OFPrince SOCIAL SERVICES inspect the PROPOSED proposed budget and 2.

27, MERIDIAN OFFICE Notice isSt., hereby given that at 10NOTICE Room, Littleton ton, 80120, at time to AS such will with Room, 5334 5334 S S Prince Prince St., Littleton ton, CO CO at any any time up up08/31/2021 to NOTICE AS TO TO PROPOSED 2. All All BLOCK such claims claims will be be filed filed with UNDER THE DATES OF 80120, 08/01/2021 THROUGH file or register any objections at any PARK FILING NO. 1, a.m.

MST on September 27, 2021, CO with the op-tion to participate and including September 27, 2021.

AMENDMENT TO 2020 BUDGET Southeast Metro Stormwater CO with the op-tion to participate and including September 27, 2021.

AMENDMENT TO 2020 BUDGET Southeast Metro Stormwater DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS. time prior to the final adoption of Authority, 37TH AMENDMENT, Southeast Metro Stormwater remotely. check weekly 7437 South Fairplay remotely. Please Please check the the weekly Authority, 7437 South Fairplay 2020 budget amendment.

COUNTY OFColorado, DOUGLAS, Authorityat make final payment public https:// This September 2021 Street, public meeting meeting agenda agenda atshall https:// This Notice Notice is is published published in in acacSeptemberthe21, 21, 2021 Street, Centennial, Centennial, Colorado, OF COLORADO N WITNESS WHEREOF HAVE HERE UNTO SET to Edge Contracting Inc. 1453 arapahoe.legistar.com/Calendar cordance Section 38-26-107 80112, or the arapahoe.legistar.com/Calendar cordance Iwith with Section 38-26-107 80112, on onSTATE or before before the aboveaboveThe meeting is open to the public.

Brickyard Road, Golden CO 80403 MY HAND ANDof SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT for specific information on how to C.R.S., and all claims, if any, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that mentioned date of final for specific information on how to of C.R.S., and all claims, if any, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that mentioned date of final settlement. settlement.

2.The prayer of the petition is that in connection with full payment attend re-motely. shall be ITTLETON THIS 09/02/2021 . accordance the Board attend and and participate participate re-motely. shall be filed filed in in accordance with with thefor Board of of Directors Directors (the (the “Board”) “Board”)

BY ORDERWATER OF THE AND BOARD OF 3. the above property servicesbe rendered, fur-HILLCREST The posted this of on part of a The agenda agenda will willalltypically typically be postedmaterials this statutory statutory section. section. Failure Failure on on of the the HILLCREST WATER AND 3. Failure Failure on the the part be of excluded a creditor creditor DIRECTORS thestatement Southeast prior Publicto nished andpreceding for all labor performed by part of any SANTIATION DISTRICT to such such OAN LOPEZ,the CLERK BOARD to by the the Friday Friday afternoon afternoon preceding the partTO of THE any claimant claimant to file file such such SANTIATION DISTRICT (the (the to file filefrom such statement prior toImsuch HILLCRESTCounty, WATERState AND District. in and for the above-referenced the verified “District”) final settlement will the hearing. hearing. verified statement statement and/or and/or claim claim “District”) Arapahoe Arapahoe County, State final provement settlementMetropolitan will relieve relieve SouthSouthSANITATION DISTRICT PROJECT. prior to of east ublished in The Villager prior to the the aforementioned aforementioned date date for for of Colorado, Colorado, will will hold hold a a regular regular east Metro Metro Stormwater Stormwater Authority Authority is hereby given More filing shall meeting from any liability for ublished: September 9, 2021 More information information about about this this filing claims claims shall release release Arapahoe Arapahoe meeting (the (the “Meeting”) “Meeting”) 7:30AM 7:30AM fromAccordingly, any and and all allnotice liability for such such By: Community Resource Services to all interested persons to appear 1. Any person, co-partnership, egal # 10374 of Colorado, LLC at the public hearing of the Board association of persons, company ___________________________ of Directors of the District at 12:00 or corporation that has an unpaid Published in The Villager p.m. on Tuesday, September 21, claim against the said PROJECT Published: September 9, 2021 employees from any or all liability, 2021, at 304 Inverness Way South, for or on account of the furnishing Legal # 10382 claims, and suits for payment due Suite 315, Englewood, Colorado, of labor, materials, team hire, sus-

ARAPAHOE COUNTY

SPECIAL DISTRICTS

ARAPAHOE

LEGALS

in a very close race in November 2018) also questioned why CHV is “going to continue to look the other way” while “more and more residents are placing large rocks, boulders, trees, shrubbery within the rights-of-way right next to the road surface with the clear intention of making it impossible for the public to temporarily park their cars on the side of the road within the public right-of-way, essentially making these streets, on their own, no-parking streets.

While I understand the homeowners’ desire to do this, it is in violation of our current municipal code and… the city’s not doing anything to enforce these violations.”

Hoellen said it was in direct conict ith the section of the C municipal code that says that, “no private improvements are allowed within the city’s right-of-way… that will interfere with the public’s use of the right-of-way.” Later in the meeting, several other members of the council asked the city manager to look into Hoellen’s concerns about residents using landscaping to prevent public parking in front of their homes. fmiklin.villager@gmail.com

claim. claim.

Published Published in in The The Villager Villager First First Publication: Publication: September September 9, 9, 2021 2021 Last Last Publication: Publication: September September 23, 23, 2021 2021 Legal Legal # # 10383 10383 ___________________________ ___________________________ NOTICE NOTICE OF OF EXCLUSION EXCLUSION

NOTICE NOTICE IS IS HEREBY HEREBY GIVEN GIVEN that that there there has has been been filed filed with with the the Board Board of Directors of the Southeast of Directors of the Southeast Public Public Improvement Improvement MetroMetropolitan politan District, District, in in the the Counties Counties of Arapahoe of Arapahoe and and Douglas, Douglas, State State of Colorado, a petition praying of Colorado, a petition praying for for the the exclusion exclusion of of certain certain lands lands from from such such District.

District.

1.The 1.The name name and and address address of of the the petitioner petitioner and and a a legal legal description description of the property mentioned in of the property mentioned in such such petition petition are are as as follows: follows:

Petitioner: Petitioner: Compass Compass Meridian, Meridian, LLC LLC Address: Address: 8351 8351 E. E. Belleview Belleview Ave., Ave., Denver, Denver, CO CO 80237 80237 Legal Description: LOT 1A-1, Legal Description: LOT 1A-1, BLOCK BLOCK 27, 27, MERIDIAN MERIDIAN OFFICE OFFICE PARK PARK FILING FILING NO. NO. 1, 1, 37TH AMENDMENT, 37TH AMENDMENT, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE STATE OF OF COLORADO COLORADO

2.The 2.The prayer prayer of of the the petition petition is is that that the the above above property property be be excluded excluded from the Southeast Public from the Southeast Public ImImprovement provement Metropolitan Metropolitan District.

District.

Accordingly, Accordingly, notice notice is is hereby hereby given given to to all all interested interested persons persons to to appear appear at the public hearing of the Board at the public hearing of the Board of of Directors Directors of of the the District District at at 12:00 12:00 p.m. p.m. on on Tuesday, Tuesday, September September 21, 21, 2021, at 304 Inverness Way 2021, at 304 Inverness Way South, South, Suite Suite 315, 315, Englewood, Englewood, Colorado, Colorado, and and show show cause cause in in writing, writing, ifif any any they they have, have, why why such such petition petition should should not not be be granted. granted. The The failure failure of of any any person person in in the the existing existing District District to to file file a a written written objection objection shall be taken as an shall be taken as an assent assent on on his his part part to to the the exclusion exclusion of of the the area area described in this notice. described in this notice.

SOUTHEAST SOUTHEAST PUBLIC PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT METROPOLITAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT DISTRICT ent for delivery. Bids not received by 12:00Eric P.M.Hecox MST will not be By:/s/ By:/s/ Eric Hecox considered.

Secretary Secretary

ent ent for for delivery. delivery. Bids Bids not not received received by by 12:00 12:00 P.M. P.M. MST MST will will not not be be considered. considered.

Bids Bids will will not not be be publicly publicly opened opened and and read, read, however, however, a a bid bid tabulation tabulation will be emailed to all participating will be emailed to all participating bidders within ten (10) working bidders within ten (10) working days days after after the the date date of of the the Notice Notice of of Award Award for for this this Project.

Project.

A A pre-bid pre-bid meeting meeting will will be be held held at at 10:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m. on on Thursday, Thursday, SeptemSeptember 30, 2021, at the Site Parking ber 30, 2021, at the Site Parking Lot Lot at at Peakview Peakview Park, Park, 6294 6294 S. S. Kenton Kenton Way, Way, Englewood, Englewood, CO CO 80111.

Attendance at the pre-bid 80111. Attendance at the pre-bid meeting meeting is is strongly strongly recommended recommended for for all all bidders bidders but but is is not not mandatory. mandatory.

Questions Questions regarding regarding the the project project are are to to be be submitted submitted in in writing writing to to jwalden-myer@rootpartnership. jwalden-myer@rootpartnership. com by Monday October 4, 2021 com by Monday October 4, 2021 at at 12:00 12:00 p.m. p.m. Responses Responses will will be be proprovided vided to to all all bidders bidders by

by Wednesday, Wednesday, October October 6, 6, 2021.

2021.

Published Published in in the the The The Villager Villager Newspaper Newspaper one-time one-time on on SeptemSeptember 9, 2021. ber 9, 2021.

BY

BY ORDER ORDER OF OF THE THE BOARD BOARD OF OF DIRECTORS: DIRECTORS: CHERRY CREEK VISTA PARK CHERRY CREEK VISTA PARK AND AND RECREATION RECREATION DISTRICT DISTRICT

Published Published in in The The Villager Villager Published: Published: September September 9, 9, 2021 2021 Legal Legal # # 10385 10385 ___________________________ ___________________________ NOTICE NOTICE OF OF MAIL MAIL BALLOT BALLOT ELECTION ELECTION

TO TO WHOM WHOM IT IT MAY MAY CONCERN CONCERN and and particularly particularly to to the the eligible eligible elecelectors of the Interstate tors of the Interstate South South MetMetropolitan District, of the County ropolitan District, of the County of of Arapahoe, Arapahoe, State State of of Colorado.

Colorado.

NOTICE NOTICE IS IS HEREBY HEREBY GIVEN, GIVEN, that that a a special special election election of of the the Interstate Interstate South South Metropolitan Metropolitan District shall be held on Tuesday, District shall be held on Tuesday, October October 5, 5, 2021, 2021, from from 7:00 7:00 a.m. a.m. until until 7:00 7:00 p.m. p.m. The The election election is is being being conducted as an independent conducted as an independent mail mail ballot election.

Mail ballots are ballot election. Mail ballots are required required to to be be mailed mailed to to eligible eligible electors electors between between 15 15 and and 22 22 days days prior prior to to the the date date of of the the election. election.

At At said said election, election, the the eligible eligible elecelectors tors of of the the Interstate Interstate South South MetroMetropolitan District shall vote on politan District shall vote on Ballot Ballot Issue Issue 6A, 6A, regarding regarding the the dissolution dissolution of of the the District.

District. The The District District has has fulfilled fulfilled its its purposes purposes set set at at the the time time of of organization, organization, provides provides no no further further services, and has no outstanding services, and has no outstanding bonds bonds or or other other debts. debts.

Bids will not be opened Published in The Published in publicly The Villager Villager and read, however, a bid tabulation Published: September 9, Published: September 9, 2021 2021 will be emailed to all participating Legal # 10384 Legal # 10384 bidders within ten (10) working ___________________________ ___________________________ days afterINVITATION the date of theTO Notice BID INVITATION TO BIDof Award for this Project.

CHERRY CREEK CHERRY CREEK VISTA VISTA PARK PARK AND AND RECREATION RECREATION DISTRICT DISTRICT APEAKVIEW pre-bid meeting will beRENOVATION held at PARK The PEAKVIEW PARK RENOVATION The address address of of the the location location for for the the 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, SeptemPROJECT application PROJECT application and and return return of of mail mail balbalber 30, 2021, at the Site Parking lots and the hours during which lots and the hours during which the the Lot at Peakview Park,given 6294that S. the Notice is office Notice is hereby hereby given that the office will will be be open: open: Seter Seter & & Vander Vander Kenton Way, Englewood, CO Cherry Creek Vista Park and Wall, Cherry Creek Vista Park and Wall, P.C., P.C., 7400 7400 East East Orchard Orchard 80111.

Attendance at the (“District”) pre-bid Recreation District Rd., Recreation District (“District”) Rd., Suite Suite 3300, 3300, Greenwood Greenwood VilVilmeeting is strongly seeks from qualified lage, seeks bids bids from recommended qualified contraccontraclage, Colorado Colorado 80111; 80111; telephone telephone for all bidders but is not mandatory. tors for the construction of renovanumber: (303) 770-2700; tors for the construction of renovanumber: (303) 770-2700; email email tions address: tions to to Peakview Peakview Park, Park, 6294 6294 address: cbright@svwpc.com. cbright@svwpc.com.

Questions regarding theEnglewood, project South Way, South Kenton Kenton Way, Englewood, are to be submitted in writing to 80111, The 80111, County County of of Arapahoe, Arapahoe, The office office is is open open Monday Monday through through jwalden-myer@rootpartnership.

Colorado Friday, Colorado (“Project”) (“Project”) as as outlined outlined in in Friday, between between the the hours hours of of 8:00 8:00 com Monday October 4, 2021 at the Re-quest for dated a.m. and 5:00 p.m., beginning the by Re-quest for Proposals, Proposals, dated a.m. and 5:00 p.m., beginning at at 12:00 p.m. Responses willTo be receive proSeptember 10, a least September 10, 2021.

2021.

To receive a least 22 22 days days prior prior to to Election Election Day Day vided to all bidders

by Wednesday, pdf of please (September pdf copy copy of the the bid bid please email, email, (September 13, 13, 2021) 2021) and and from from October 2021.

Joanna at 7:00 Joanna6,Waldenmyer Waldenmyer at jwaldenjwalden7:00 a.m. a.m. to to 7:00 7:00 p.m. p.m. on on Election Election myer@rootpartnership.com.

Day myer@rootpartnership.com.

Day (October (October 5, 5, 2021).

2021).

Published in the The Villager Newspaper one-time on SeptemEmailed are by INTERSTATE Emailed bids bids are due due

by October October INTERSTATE SOUTH SOUTH ber 2021. not 15, METROPOLITAN 15,9,2021, 2021, not later later than than 12:00 12:00 P.M. P.M. METROPOLITAN DISTRICT DISTRICT MST MST to to the the District District at at ,, jwaldenjwaldenBY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF myer@rootpartnership.com, info@ /s/: Catherine T. Bright myer@rootpartnership.com, info@ /s/: Catherine T. Bright DIRECTORS: ccrider.us, Designated ccrider.us, or or Cherry Cherry Creek Creek Vista Vista Designated Election Election Official Official CHERRY CREEK VISTA PARK Park Recreation District, Park and and Recreation District, AND RECREATION DISTRICT 1100 W. Littleton Blvd. #101, LittlePublished in 1100 W. Littleton Blvd. #101, LittlePublished in The The Villager Villager ton Published: ton CO CO 80120.

80120. Please Please call call ahead ahead Published: September September 9, 9, 2021 2021 Published in The Villager at ifif delivering Legal at 303-482-1002 303-482-1002 delivering by by Legal # # 10386 10386 Published: September 9, 2021 hand to ensure someone is pres___________________________ hand to ensure someone is pres___________________________ Legal # 10385 ___________________________ NOTICE OF MAIL BALLOT ELECTION — — Continued Continued to to next next page page — —

— End of Legals —

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN and particularly to the eligible electors of the Interstate South Metropolitan District, of the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado.

September 9, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 23

AURORA CHAMBER TO HONOR COMMUNITY CHAMPIONS “We’re All in This Together.” Nominations of individuals or businesses can be made at www.aurorachamber.org Honor champ-ions that have played a major role in assisting society throughout the global pandemic.

Double Tree by Hotel Denver, 3203 Quebec St., Denver. Oct. 15,11:30 a.m.

- 1:30 p.m.

SOUTH METRO DENVER CHAMBER’S 100 YEAR ANNIVERSARY Sept. 24, 6-11 p.m. at Wings Over The Rockies. Honorary Chair, Brian Vogt, former SMDC President and Chief Executive Officer of the Denver Botanic Gardens. Tickets: 303-795-0142 THE GREAT COLORADO AIR SHOW October 16 & 17 at Northern Colorado Regional Airport in Loveland. Featuring the U.S. Navy Blue Angels flying the team’s new aircraft, the F/A-18 Super Hornet which is 25% larger than their predecessor jet. Tickets went on sale July 6 and sold online through The Great Colorado Air Show. Tickets will not be available on site during show days.

Visit www.greatcoloradoairshow.com.

WEEKENDS ON LITTLETON MAIN ST. Main Street will be closed the second Sat. of every month for “Second Saturdays” on Artisan Market. Handmade market 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sept. 11.

Handmade jewelry pottery, clothing, fine art, candles, accessories and more.

Pickletown Flower Company’s truck will be providing live music.

COLORADO CELEBRITY CLASSIC (TAPS) Sept. 11, 5:30-9:45 p.m. at the Grove Family Ranch at Cherry Creek, 6225 S Fraser St., Centennial. Remembering the 20th Anniversary of 9/11 for the loved ones of those who served and died. Saluting our Fallen Military Heroes. Nashville Singer-Songwriters Show & Dinner. Since 1994 the Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors (TAPS) has helped more than 100,000 children, teens & adults grieving a military death. Services are provided free-ofcharge and TAPS receives no government funds. Tickets: 303-696-0450 COLORADO UPLIFT GUILD’S FASHION SHOW MEMBERSHIP LUNCHEON Sept. 27, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Colorado Uplift students will model fashions. At Lone Tree Golf Club & Hotel. Questions: rachael.uplift@gmail.com ONLINE SOCRATES CAFE EVENT Meeting each Friday, Sat. & Tue. & 1st Sunday from 6:30 -8:00 p.m. on zoom meeting 4167 450840 Free. Info: Call John Wren 303-861-1447.

ART ON THE GREEN Sept. 11 & 12 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

at Curtis Park in Greenwood Village. A juried art fair featuring only Colorado artists with 80-90 booths. Food trucks and local musicians. Partnered with the Women of Steel Studio Tour by bus.

Info: Chris Stevens, 303-708-6110 or cstevens@greenwodvillage.com ENGLEWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD NIGHTS Bring your lawn chairs or blankets.

Food trucks will be there.

Sept. 10 at Roman’s Park - 1800 E. Floyd Ave.; Sept. 16 at Rotolo Park 4400 S. Huron St. From 4-8 p.m.

COLORADO’S AUTHORS’ HALL OF FAME SEPT. 18 The induction will be held at the Renaissance Central Park in Denver.

More information about the induction, donations, events, and board members can be found at wwwColorado Authors HallofFame.org. Judith Briles of Aurora is the founder, CEO, and President of the Hall of Fame Board of Directors.

CITY OF CENTENNIAL TO HOLD 20-YEAR CELEBRATION Sat., Sept. 18 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Streets at Southglenn.

Enjoy a pancake breakfast, exotic car show, chalk art, live music, family activities and local vendors & food.

METRO CARING 2021 HUNGRY FOR CHANGE AWARDS Sept. 14 from 6-8:30 p.m. at The Denver Botanic Gardens at York St. The recipient of the “Hungry for Change Award” is the Denver Cherry Creek Rotary Club. Info: www.metrocaring.org COLORADO BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE “PROFITS AND PURPOSE” Sept. 23, 7:30-9:00 a.m. at Denver Museum of Nature and Science. Join Colorado’s leading nonprofit CEOs for an in-depth conversation on hanging through crisis and the vital connection between business and nonprofit communities. Remarks: Debbie Brown, President, Colo. Business Roundtable and Moderator: Ed Sealover, Senior Reporter, Denver Business Journal; Panel: Sue Gass, Dave Schunk, Michelle Sie Whitten, Janice Sinden and George Sparks.

TESORO 1840 RENDEZVOUS & SPANISH COLONIAL ART MARKET Sept. 11 & 12. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at The Fort, 19192 Hwy 8, Morrison. Adults $5.

Children 12 and under FREE. Info: 303839-1671.

CHERRY CREEK REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEETING SEPT. 14, 11:45 p.m. at Double Tree

by Hilton Denver Tech Center deadline, Wed. noon before the second Tuesday meeting with no exceptions. Deadlines: Sept. 8, Oct. 6, Nov. 3, Dec. 8, all at noon. Sept. 14 speaker: District Attorney John Kellner of Colorado’s 18th Judicial District.

WINGS OF HOPE FUNDRAISER Wings of Hope for Pancreatic Cancer Research presents “An Evening of Hope” with Hazel Miller & The Collective on Sat., Sept. 18 at Heritage Eagle Bend Got Club, 23155 E. Heritage Parkway, Aurora. Cocktails: 6 p.m., Sit-down dinner-live auction and entertainment at 7 p.m. Reservations: 720-733-0491.

43rd ROCKY MOUNTAIN MS GALA Sat., Sept. 25, at the Sheraton Denver Downtown Hotel. Enjoy casino gaming, auction & music by Wildfire, featuring Tony David and photography

by Gaston Photography. Terri Fisher of 5 Star Talent and Entertainment is providing the entertainment.

RSVP: www.https://aesbid.org/ELP/MS CENTER21 COLORADO FEDERATION OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN ANNUAL CONVENTION OCT. 15,16, 17 at the Embassy Suites Hotel in the Denver Tech Center, 10250 E. Costilla Ave., Centennial. Cherry Creek Rep. Women, Douglas County Rep. Women and Elbert County Rep. Women are co-hosting this convention.

WHAT’S NEW? Cherry Creek Republic Women President Nancy Doty has resigned her position as she has moved to Arizona.

CCRW 1st V.P. Andi Allot will assume the responsibilities of president for 2021 (the remainder of Nancy’s term).

ARIAS & JEWELS CABARET & JEWELRY SALE Sunday, Sept. 26, 5-8 p.m. Presented by Denver Lyric Opera Guild at the Riverwalk Clubhouse, 2151 Riverwalk Circle, Littleton.

Preregistration required: https:// www.donvrlyricoperaguild.org/ aria-and-jewels.

BIKE TO WORK DAY Wed., Sept. 22. Stop by Arapahoe County Open Spaces’ breakfast station at the Arapahoe Road Trailhead along the Cherry Creek Trail for burritos from 6:30-9 a.m. and the all-new 2021 Explore Arapahoe Bike and Trails Map. Visit arapahoegov.com/biketowork WORLD SUICIDE PREVENTION DAY Sept. 10. It’s time to remember those affected by suicide, to raise awareness, and to focus effort on directing treatment to those who need it most. Visit suicidepreventionlifeline.org

The Villager welcomes news tips and/ or photos & stories from our readers 303-773-8313 gerri@villagerpublishing.com

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Senior Splunk Architect Cavalry Solutions is a Managed Security Services Provider (MSSP) dedicated to defending the nation’s critical infrastructure. Focused on Industrial Control Systems and Operational Technology (ICS/OT), Cavalry stands ready to respond day or night to our customer’s needs and threats to the networks we protect. Cavalry is looking to for qualified candidates for the Senior Splunk Architect role to provide technical augmentation to an energy sector customer.

Location: Denver Tech Center Salary: $117,000/yr The position includes benefits, vacation, and holidays, and will require a background check and drug testing. Applicants should email Marty McGuffin at marty. mcguffin@cavalry.solutions Job Responsibilities Analyze organizational data analytics needs and based upon these requirements, deploy, customize and engineer Splunk to various infrastructures including physical or virtual Windows or Linux servers. Experience leading data discovery sessions with business teams, comprising application owners, data analysts, and cross-team technologists to understand enterprise data requirements of analytics projects. Install and configure Splunk’s core Splunk Enterprise software and premium applications such as Splunk Enterprise Security (ES) or Splunk IT Service Intelligence (ITSI) Security tool integration with Splunk. Develop Splunk apps and add-ons using Simple XML dashboard visualizations, field extractions, Splunk props and transform commands or Splunk Processing Language (SPL) or other scripting languages as needed. Configure Splunk props and transforms to parse, filter or mask data as that data is integrated between non-Splunk source

systems and the Splunk data stores (indexers).

Develop complex queries, alerts, reports, and dashboards using Splunk’s proprietary SPL language. Perform Splunk technical assessments (environmental health checks) and advise on best practices for optimized application and platform performance.

Segregate data models into ODS, data marts, and reporting layers. Support review, sign-off and adoption of data models in collaboration with business partners, architecture and delivery teams.

Perform Splunk technical assessments (environmental health checks) and advise on best practices for optimized application and platform performance.

Job Skills & Qualifications (7) years of experience with information technology including (4) years of Splunk experience involving Splunk app and addon development and deploying Splunk architecture, with a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, Information Technology, Mathematics, or any Engineering discipline. Referenceable experience identifying business data requirements and development of a taxonomy of data domains across enterprise data warehouse subject areas.

Deep understanding of ITILv3 standards with awareness of change management processes.

Able to work independently in a professional environment.

Experience with the following: Linux operating systems, Windows operating systems, Splunk premium apps such as ES and ITSI, Python, Splunk language (SPL), SQL query construction, Azure AD / Cloud Services, strong understanding of multiple networking protocols (TCP/IP, NetBIOS etc.) and networking concepts, strong understanding of OS and network security

PAGE 24 16 | | THE THE VILLAGER VILLAGER • • September September 9, 2, 2021 2021 PAGE

August 26, 2021 • THE VILLAGER | PAGE 7

SMDC announces honorary chair for 100-year anniversary gala Sept. 24, 2021 6 pm - 11 pm The gala serves as a kickoff to a year of celebratory events to commemorate the 100-year anniversary.

Honoree

The South Metro Denver Chamber (SMDC) recently selected Chief Executive Officer of the Denver Botanic Gardens, Brian Vogt, as its honorary chair for the organization’s 100-year anniversary gala to be held on September 24, 2021.

incredibly deep roots in the community and a network of friendships that touch so many people, businesses and cities in south metro Denver. He is the perfect choice for our honorary chair to help us celebrate this momentous occasion.”

Prior to joining the Denver Botanic Gardens in 2007, Vogt spent 14 years as president and CEO of the South Metro Denver Chamber and four years as the organization’s vice president of economic development. He holds nearly 30 years of experience in community leadership, fundraising, organizational management and service to the region.

The September anniversary gala will be held at the Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum located on the former Lowry Air Force Base in Denver from 6 – 11 p.m, and serves as a kickoff to a year of celebratory events to commemorate the 100-year anniversary. The event will be blacktie optional and is open to all current chamber members and their guests, as well as past chamber members and their guests.

“The Brian Vogt Award is the most coveted award given by SMDC during its annual award celebration and the Denver Botanic Gardens are long-time Chamber members. We could not have a more worthy business, community and civic leader to be our honorary chair in celebrating our centennial anniversary,” said President and CEO Jeff Keener of the South Metro Denver Chamber. “Brian has

For additional information and ticket registration visit BestChamber.com/Gala.