GV Newsletter 9-17 web

Greenwood Village 

N EEW S LLE ET TTE ER 

HEADLINE GOES 

here P G . X 

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CITY COUNCIL 

CANDIDATES 

announced 

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OH 

rats! 

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HEADLINE 

HERE 

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HIGH LINE CANAL 

TRAIL 

detour 

here P G . X 

VILLAGE 

READ 

events 

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HEADLINE 

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S E P T E M BO EN RT H2 0Y1 E7 A• R VI OS L S. U 3E 2# 

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GOVERNMENT 

MAYOR RON reports 

GV WELCOMES 

K-9 STRYKER 

A new officer has joined the Greenwood Village Police 

Department and this recruit is working (and playing) 

hard to prove he is top dog of the 

department. Greenwood Village welcomes 

K-9 Officer Stryker! Stryker is a 13- 

month old Belgian Malenois who arrived 

from North Carolina — the same place 

from which K-9 TAG and the late K-9 

Magnum joined us. Once he gets settled 

with his new handler, Officer Jeff 

Mulqueen, Stryker will begin his law 

enforcement training in Narcotic 

Detection and Patrol to include learning 

how to effectively search for suspects. In 

addition, Stryker will also be trained to 

work with the Police Department’s 

Emergency Response Team (ERT, also 

known as SWAT). Lots of work and 

obedience training will be required before Stryker is 

ready to take big bites out of crime in our community. 

Once he has 

graduated from 

K-9 field 

training, citizens 

will be able to 

Ron Rakowsky 

rrakowsky@ 

greenwoodvillage.com 

303-486-5741 

meet Stryker 

and see him 

patrolling the 

neighborhoods 

or attending 

special events. 

Welcome 

Officer Stryker 

to Greenwood 

Village! 

Stryker 

RAMBLE WITH RON IN SEPTEMBER 

Have some ideas or suggestions to share about living or working in Greenwood Village? 

Walk and talk with Mayor Ron Rakowsky from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. (weather permitting) 

on: 

Wednesday, September 13 — Westlands Park, 5701 S. Quebec Street 

Thursday, September 18 — Tommy Davis Park, Swim Club Lot, 9200 E. Orchard Road. 

Registration is not required. For more information, please call the Mayor’s Office at 

303-486-5745. Check for updates of the monthly schedule for Ramble with Ron at 

www.greenwoodvillage.com. 

Arapahoe County Sheriff and Commissioners, Tri-County Health 

Department Executive Director and Greenwood Village Mayor 

remembered those who have died from drug overdoses on International 

Overdose Awareness Day Aug. 31, 2017. 

STAND IN SOLIDARITY FOR 

OVERDOSE AWARENESS 

I have mentioned this before in my report and wanted to urge 

everyone to take a stance and support our state’s search of 

innovative options to save lives, increase prevention efforts, and 

remember those we have lost to accidental overdoses. August 31 

was Overdose Awareness Day and I, as mayor, acknowledged this 

very important day to support prevention and remembrance. 

In 2016, approximately 50,000 people in the United States died 

from fatal overdose, 912 of those deaths occurred in Colorado. For 

the first time, overdose is now the leading cause death of Americans 

under the age of 50. We are losing people that can be saved, 

especially our youth. The National Council on Alcoholism and 

Drug Dependence states one in four people report knowing 

someone who has been addicted to prescription painkillers. Drug 

use does not discriminate by age, race, socioeconomic status or 

education level. 

Prescription drug misuse and abuse is a serious problem both in 

Colorado and the Tri-County Health jurisdiction (Adams, 

Arapahoe, and Douglas counties). Each year, overdose deaths from 

opioid painkillers alone number around 300 in Colorado and about 

a third occur in our three counties. 

Such deaths are now more common 

than alcohol-related traffic fatalities. As 

recently as 2010-2011, Colorado ranked 

No. 2 in the nation among young adults 

ages 12-24 for self-admitted nonmedical 

use of prescription painkillers. Enough 

opioid painkillers are dispensed by 

pharmacies in the United States to 

supply each American citizen with 

enough painkilling pills to take one 

every four hours, around the clock, for a 

month. 

PG. 2 GV NEWSLETTER | SEPTEMBER 2017

GOVERNMENT 

CITY council 

NOT SURE WHO YOUR 

ELECTED OFFICIALS ARE? 

Obtain a list of your state and national government 

representatives at www.arapahoevotes.com 

DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 2 DISTRICT 3 DISTRICT 4 

Freda Miklin 

fmiklin@ 


303-804-4138 

Leslie Schluter 

lschluter@ 


303-804-4135 

Steve Moran 

smoran@ 


303-804-4133 

T.J. Gordon 

tgordon@ 


303-804-4132 

Dave Bullock 

dbullock@ 


303-804-4137 

Darryl Jones 

djones@ 


303-804-4136 

George Lantz 

glantz@ 


303-804-4134 

Tom Bishop 

tbishop@ 


303-804-4131 

Let’s stand in solidarity to seek better options for our loved 

ones struggling with problematic relationships with drugs 

and alcohol. If you would like to learn more, please visit the 

Colorado Consortium for Prescription Drug Abuse 

Prevention at corxconsortium.org. 

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 

PARTNERSHIP BRIEFING 

BY CONGRESSMAN COFFMAN 

In August, Congressman Mike Coffman gave a congressional 

briefing, hosted by Denver South Economic Development 

Corporation (DSEDC). I joined the Mayors of Centennial 

and Lone Tree, and Commissioners from Arapahoe and 

Douglas counties to hear the latest news and updates from 

Congress and learn of congressional actions that could 

impact our communities, and our local governments. 

continued on page 4 

Left to right: Centennial Mayor Kathy Noon, Mayor Rakowsky, 

Congressman Mike Coffman, and Lone Tree Mayor Jackie 

Millet. 

SEPTEMBER 2017 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 3

GOVERNMENT 

continued from page 3 

FIRST PITCH TO 

CELEBRATE RENOVATION 

OF FIELD 8 

Once said Joe DiMaggio, “All pitchers 

are born pitchers.” Well, that may not 

always be true, nevertheless, it’s a great 

quote from an inductee of the 

National Baseball Hall of Fame. In 

August, I had the privilege of cutting 

the ribbon for the grand opening 

celebration of the renovation of Field 8 

at Village Greens Park in the Village in 

partnership with Cherry Creek High 

School. Renovations to the field 

included work to bring it up to 5A 

CHSAA standards for a girls softball 

field, including new enclosed dugouts, 

perimeter fencing, concession stand, 

press box, flagpole and batting cage. 

Subsequently, on that same evening, I 

was chosen to conduct the first pitch 

for the first home game for Cherry 

Creek High School softball. My 

pitching skills reaffirmed that my 

focus around the terms “passion” and 

“purpose” should be focused on 

cutting the ribbon at ribbon cutting 

events not serving as a pitcher for a 

softball game. Overall, it was a fun 

experience and I won’t be quitting my 

position as mayor to further discover 

my skills as a pitcher. GV 

IMPORTANT NUMBERS 

DEPARTMENTS 

Mayor and City Council 303-486-5745 

City Manager’s Office 303-486-5745 

Community Outreach/ 303-486-5749 

Public Information 

City Prosecutor 303-486-1598 

Administrative Services 

Liquor Licenses 303-486-5755 

Voter Registration 303-486-5752 

Municipal Court 303-773-6033 

Human Resources 303-486-1579 

Employment 303-486-1579 

Community Development 

Building Permits 303-486-5783 

Building Inspection 303-694-5023 

Requests 

Planning and Zoning 303-486-5783 

Zoning and 303-486-5783 

Nuisance Complaints 

Finance 

Accounts Payable 303-486-1597 

Accounts Receivable 303-486-8282 

Budget Information 303-486-8290 

Tax Assistance 303-486-8299 

and Information 

Conservation/Open 303-708-6142 

Space Easements 

Park Planning 303-486-5743 

and Development 

Park Permits 303-486-5773 

Recreation and 303-486-5766 

Special Events 

Reimbursement Program 303-486-5773 

Parks and 303-708-6100 

Trail Maintenance 

Police Department 

Emergency 9-1-1 

Animal Control 303-773-2525 

Parking 303-773-2525 

Police Records 303-773-2525 

School Resource Officers 303-773-2525 

Traffic Information 303-773-2525 

Victim Assistance 303-486-8211 

Public Works 

Environment 303-708-6100 

(Drainage/Water Quality) 

Roadways 303-708-6100 

Traffic 303-708-6100 

Residential Trash 303-708-6100 

and Hazardous Waste 

Greenwood Village City Hall 

6060 South Quebec Street 

Greenwood Village, CO 80111 

Phone: 303-773-0252 

Fax: 303-290-0631 

After Hours Phone: 303-773-2525 

(for questions or service requests 

outside normal business hours) 

E-mail: thevillage@greenwoodvillage.com 

Website: www.greenwoodvillage.com 

An after-hours drop box is available by the 

flagpole in front of City Hall and is 

checked Monday through Friday. The drop 

box can be used to deliver customer 

comment cards, recreation registration 

and reimbursement forms, employment 

applications, and municipal court fines 

and documents. 

GV Website 

Parks, Trails & Recreation 

Art Activities 303-797-1779 

and Programs 


VILLAGE CALENDAR 

Visit 

WWW.GREENWOODVILLAGE.COM 

for more information 

Information is subject to change 

october 2017 

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 

1 2 

3 

4 5 

6 7 

City Council P&Z Commission 

Study Session 7 p.m. 

6 p.m. 

City Hall 

Meeting 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

8 9 

10 

PTR Commission 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

11 12 13 14 

15 16 

17 

18 

19 

20 21 

City Council 

Study Session 

6 p.m. 

City Hall 

★ SINGLE FAMILY HOUSEHOLD RECYCLING ★ 

P&Z Commission 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

GVAHC Meeting 

6:30 p.m. 

Curtis Center 

22 23 

24 

25 26 

PTR Commission 

7 p.m. 

City Hall 

BOAA Meeting 

6:30 p.m. 

City Hall 

27 28 

29 

★ SINGLE FAMILY HOUSEHOLD RECYCLING ★ 

30 31 

Halloween 

1 

2 

3 4 


GOVERNMENT 

Greenwood Village 

Don’t have Comcast cable? 

You can watch GVTV 8 programs on the 

Village Website at greenwoodvillage.com 

or on The City of Greenwood 

Village Channel on YouTube. 

NEW ON GVTV 8 – PREMIERES SEPT. 15 

Summer 

Restaurant 

Romp 

Check out 

some of the 

new dining 

spots in 

Greenwood 

Village. 

Protecting Your Pets From Wildlife 

Greenwood Village is home to many acres of natural open space, trails 

and waterways that attract various species of wildlife. Learn how to 

protect your pets from having a negative encounter with wildlife. 

Street 

Lights 

Get 

illuminated 

with all the 

details on 

the street 

lights in the 

Village, who 

pays for 

them, and 

how they get 

serviced 

when the 

lights go out. 

AVAILABLE ON COMCAST 

CABLE IN GREENWOOD 

VILLAGE, GVTV CHANNEL 8 IS 

AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY, 

SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 

PROVIDING PROGRAMMING 

REGARDING IMPORTANT 

LOCAL, STATE AND 

NATIONAL TOPICS. 

GVTV 8 PROGRAMS 

Village Showcase 

Join Mayor Ron Rakowsky as he showcases 

all the latest happenings and greatest events 

taking place in Greenwood Village. 

Beyond The Green 

A program highlighting the parks, trails and 

open space system in the Village. 

Over 50 And Loving It! 

A program focused on issues and events 

affecting people 50+ years of age. 

Safety Matters In Greenwood Village 

Learn about safety issues in Greenwood 

Village and techniques to help keep you and 

your family safe. 

GV Business Connections 

Get an inside look at the business 

community of Greenwood Village and learn 

about some important business topics. 

GV Kids, Ink! ® News 

Hosted by youth news reporters, this 

program features youth activities and events 

in the community. 

The Village Insider 

Get a glimpse of the people and projects 

behind the doors at City Hall. 

Colorado Connected 

Produced by the Colorado Communications 

and Utility Alliance (CCUA), the program 

features programs on regional issues. 

NASA 360 

Produced by the National Institute of 

Aerospace for NASA, this program examines 

how technologies developed by and for 

NASA are used in everything from space 

exploration to everyday consumer products. 

Graceful Aging 

Enjoy this program to learn about elder care 

needs. You’ll laugh, think and be inspired to 

improve your life. 

Denver Press Club 

Hosted by the Denver Press Club, this 

program features discussions with members 

of the press and community. 

Jazz Cardio Strength Stretch 

A powerfully fun and effective workout that 

will lift your spirits, strengthen your heart, 

muscles, and core. You’ll get a healthy dose 

of cardio, strength and stretch moves and 

finish up feeling energized for the start and 

end of your day. 


GOVERNMENT 

TAKE note 

LEAF REMOVAL 

As we enter into the fall season, 

keeping Greenwood Village clean will 

continue to be a priority. To assist with 

these activities, we ask that you do not 

place loose leaves, yard debris or trash 

in the street as our sweepers are not 

equipped to pick up large piles of 

leaves or debris. Moreover, this debris 

can be wind blown or inappropriately 

washed into the storm systems and 

waterways of the Village, which 

impacts water quality. Instead, please 

look to other options to dispose of this 

debris. 

• Arrange for your lawn care provider 

to remove the leaves when 

performing your yard service. 

Request that they refrain from 

blowing leaves into the street. 

• Bag your leaves in compostable 

paper yard waste bags and place 

them out with your weekly trash 

pick up. These bags of leaves will 

end up in the landfill and paper is 

preferred over plastic which will 

WHY CAN’T I SWEEP MY LEAVES OR 

GRASS CLIPPINGS INTO THE STREET? 

never break down and is bad for 

the environment no matter what its 

destination. Republic Services has 

no limit as to how many bags of 

leaves they will pick up, however, 

keep in mind if some bags are left 

at the curb they will be returning 

once they have unloaded their 

truck. 

Do not rake or blow leaves, grass or other trash into the street. The street sweeping 

equipment is not able to handle branches or large quantities of leaves and grass and 

can spread these materials around the street. Leaves and grass are “natural” but when 

it rains, these materials on streets and sidewalks can wash into storm drains and 

eventually lead to Village waterways 

such as streams and ponds. These 

materials provide nutrients which over 

fertilize the water and encourage harmful 

aquatic plants and algae to thrive, which 

has a lasting negative impact on water 

quality, local ecology and recreational 

use of our waterways and is a form of 

stormwater pollution. Just like we would 

ask you to not throw trash in the street, 

it is the same for leaves. 

Ace Hardware Cherry Hills 

Marketplace at 5910 S. University 

Boulevard and Orchard Road has 

teamed up with the City of 

Greenwood Village to provide 

residents with FREE compostable 

paper yard waste bags. The above 

coupon provides a free 5-pack, while 

supplies last. For more information, 

please contact Ace Hardware Cherry 

Hills Marketplace at 720-974-1080. 

• Recycle your leaves at Village 

Greens Park. Leaves can be dropped 

off loose or in bags between 

October 2 and November 3, 2017, 

in the dedicated area of the north 

parking lot any day of the week. 

This option is environmentally 

friendly with staff spreading and 

disking into the soil where native 

grass cannot be established adding 

nutrients, helping with moisture 

and also providing a place for soil 

bore microorganisms to live. It does 

not impact the landfill and it is cost 

effective. No bags are needed and 

you do not have to wait until your 

trash day to dispose of them. 

For more information, please contact 

Public Works at 303-708-6100. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

2017 MUNICIPAL 

election 

ELECTION DAY — NOVEMBER 7, 2017 

This year, the City Council designated the Village Municipal 

Election to be a coordinated election with Arapahoe County. 

This means 

voters will 

see the 

Greenwood 

Village list 

of candidates 

for Council 

on the ballot. 

Arapahoe 

County is 

conducting 

the 

November 7, 

2017 

Coordinated 

Election as a 

Mail Ballot 

Election. 

Greenwood Village elections are non-partisan. 

Greenwood Village Electors will receive their ballot by mail. 

Mail Ballot Packets will be mailed to eligible electors between 

October 16 and 20, 2017. Residents may mail their 

completed ballots back to Arapahoe County or drop them off 

at City Hall, 6060 Quebec Street, City Hall. 

To vote in the November Election, you must be registered to 

vote. The following requirements must be met to register to vote: 

• be a United States Citizen, 

• be 18 years of age by Election Day 

If you have moved, you can update your voter information 

with a Voter Registration form. Voter Registration forms are 

available from the City Clerk’s office or the Village’s website 

at www.greenwoodvillage.com. 

VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINES 

You may register to vote at any time in Colorado, but if you 

wish to vote in an upcoming election, you must register by 

one of the following three deadlines: 

• 22 Days before Election Day if you register to vote 

through a voter registration drive or a Voter Registration 

Agency 

• 8 Days before Election Day if you register to vote by mail 

or online through www.govotecolorado.com and wish to 

receive a ballot by mail 

• By 7 p.m. on Election Day, visit one of the Voter Service 

and Polling Centers in your county to register to vote inperson 

and request a ballot. 

Registering for the first time in Colorado 

• A citizen of the United States 

• A resident of Colorado for 22 days prior to the election 

• At least 16 years old, with the understanding that you 

must be at least 18 years of age to be eligible to vote 

• Provide a valid Colorado Driver’s License or Colorado ID 

card or present one of the acceptable forms of 

identification for voting 

Accepted Forms of Identification 

Identification is required to vote at all polling locations. First 

time voters voting by mail may need to submit identification. 

Acceptable ID forms are: 

• Valid Colorado driver’s license 

• Valid Colorado identification card 

• Valid U.S. passport 

• Employee ID card from a government agency with photo 

• Valid U.S. military card 

• Copy of current utility bill showing address 

• Government paycheck or document with name and 

current address 

• FAA photo pilot’s license 

• Certified naturalization document 

• Valid Medicare or Medicaid card 

• Certified copy of birth certificate 

• Valid student ID card with photo 

• Valid veteran’s ID card 

• Valid ID card from a recognized tribal government 

CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATES 

There are 14 official candidates to fill eight seats on 

Greenwood Village City Council in the November 7, 2017 

Election. The elected City Council members will each serve a 

two-year term. 

The candidates, in the order in which they will be listed on 

the ballot, are shown at right. 

For additional information regarding the election, 

please call the City Clerk’s office at 303-804-4113. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

GREENWOOD VILLAGE CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATES 

DISTRICT 1 CANDIDATES 

Freda Miklin 

Dave Bullock 

Jerry Presley 


Dave Kerber 

Anne Ingebretsen 

Darryl Jones 

Henry Siegel 

Seanna Mulligan 


Steve Moran 

George Lantz 


Jeff Kahn T.J. Gordon Thomas J. Dougherty 

Judith M. Hilton 


GOVERNMENT 

OUR NATURAL 

environment 

CONSERVE WATER AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR WATER BILLS 

Greenwood Village is partnering once again with Denver Water as part of the Water Saver Partnership to educate residents 

on ways to save water and money on their water bills while maintaining the beauty found in Village neighborhoods. 

FALL LANDSCAPE 

RECOMMENDATIONS 

Fall is a great time to prepare your landscape for a healthy 

spring to come. Below are some tips from Green Industries of 

Colorado: 

• Aerate turf to eliminate compaction and improve the 

turf’s ability to take up moisture, nutrients and air. 

• Fall is the best time of year to fertilize bluegrass lawns to 

promote a healthier turf before winter, a healthier root 

The boxed area is the drip line, or critical root zone. 

system and turf that greens up earlier in the spring 

without excessive top growth. Fertilize with nitrogen 

sometime during late September to early November. 

Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for proper 

fertilization. 

• October through March: During prolonged dry periods, 

water trees once or twice per month, using 10 gallons of 

water for each inch of the tree’s diameter. Water only 

when the temperature is above 40 degrees and there is no 

snow on the ground. Visit the following link to determine 

how long to water trees during these winter months: 

denverwater.org/residential/conservation-tip/tree-careguide. 

CONSULTATIONS AVAILABLE 

FOR LARGE PROPERTIES 

Denver Water strives to connect customers with the best 

information and the right programs based upon the needs of 

the customer. The utility’s multifamily, community 

association, commercial and industrial customers have unique 

challenges such as larger properties, commercial processes and 

multiple meters. 

Denver Water will sit down with you to learn more about 

your property and water use. They may ask you about your 

property’s water meters, landscaped area, number of units 

and major water use areas such as cooling towers, ponds and 

pools. 

Fill out the form to take your first step toward water-use 

efficiency. See if your property is a fit for a water-efficiency 

program by completing the consultation form found at 

denverwater.org/business/services-and-information/ 

water-efficiency-services. 

A NEW, WISE WAY TO USE WATER 

Regional partnership provides a sustainable, renewable 

water supply for 2 million people in the metro area. 

With the turn of a tap, people across Denver’s south metro 



GOVERNMENT 

SCHOOL IS BACK 

IN SESSION 

MAKE SURE YOUR 

TEEN IS UP-TO-DATE 

ON IMMUNIZATIONS 

TO STAY HEALTHY 

As children and teens head back to school, Tri- 

County Health Department (TCHD) 

encourages parents to ensure that your child is 

up-to-date on all their immunizations, including 

the HPV (human papilloma virus) vaccine. 

According to the American Academy of 

Pediatrics, adolescents are less likely than 

younger children to receive all the recommended 

vaccines. This often happens because teens don’t 

visit the doctor as frequently as young children, 

parents may not know certain vaccines are 

needed or families may not know all the benefits 

of newer immunizations, like the HPV vaccine. 

Every year, more than 31,500 women and men 

are affected by a cancer caused by HPV. That’s a 

new case about every 20 minutes. The HPV 

vaccine is an effective way to prevent some of 

these cancers, and studies of the vaccine show no 

serious safety concerns, according to the Centers 

for Disease Control and Prevention. 

The CDC recommends 80 percent of teens receive the 

vaccine to keep the entire population healthier. Colorado’s 

rates are far below that level at less than 60 percent of 

adolescents vaccinated against HPV. That means our teens 

may be at a higher risk. 

In addition to the HPV vaccine, teens and preteens are often 

due for two doses of vaccines to prevent meningitis, a dose of 

TDAP (tetanus, diphtheria and acellular pertussis) and an 

annual influenza vaccine. If they have missed any of their 

earlier vaccines, such as hepatitis B; hepatitis A; measles, 

mumps and rubella; polio or varicella (chickenpox), these 

immunizations may be recommended as well. 

Immunization appointments are available at your local public 

health clinic. To make your appointment today at Tri-County 

Health Department, please call 303-451-0123. For more 

information please visit our website at www.tchd.org. GV 

Information provided by Tri-County Health Department 


region are showing how communities across the West 

can share and reuse water. 

Starting in August, people in parts of the south metro 

area began getting some of their water through the 

Water Infrastructure and Supply Efficiency partnership, 

known as WISE. 

The partnership is a regional project between Denver 

Water, Aurora Water and 10 members of the South 

Metro Water Supply Authority which serve water to 

communities in Arapahoe and Douglas counties 

including Castle Rock, Highlands Ranch and Parker. 

Learn more about the partnership at 

denverwatertap.org. GV 

The WISE project helps protect rivers and streams on the West Slope. 


GOVERNMENT 

VILLAGE READ 

FEATURED 

‘LAKE OF FIRE’ 

This summer the 

Greenwood 

Village 

Cultural 

Arts 

Program 

partnered 

with the 

Arapahoe 

Libraries to 

present the first 

ever Village 

Read. The idea 

encourages adults 

of all ages to read 

one book and 

participate in 

thought-provoking 

discussions and activities derived from the 

chosen book. The goals of the program are 

to encourage leisure reading, create 

community conversations and bring the 

community together through literature. 

For our first year, the book Lake of Fire by 

Colorado author Mark Stevens was chosen 

as this year’s Village Read book. Set in 

Colorado, the story follows hunting guide 

Allison Coil as she tries to find out what 

happened to a body found after a wildfire 

ravages the Colorado Flat Tops. 

Activities included a book discussion with 

Mayor Ron Rakowsky, several guest 

speakers and lectures on topics related to 

the book including foraging in Colorado 

and fighting wildfires and writing 

workshops conducted by the author. 

Attendees enjoyed the opportunity to meet 

the author and expand their knowledge 

from the many guest speakers. 

The program concluded with a concert in 

Curtis Park with special guests Let Them 

Roar, who hail from where our book takes 

place, and The Cody Sisters. Over 250 

attendees enjoyed music, free ice cream 

food trucks and a tequila tasting, the main 

character’s favorite drink. 

The Village Read is expected to continue 

next summer. Stayed tuned to hear more 

about our next selection. GV 


GOVERNMENT 


GOVERNMENT 

ENHANCING OUR 

community 

HIGH LINE 

CANAL TRAIL 

USERS 

SHORT DETOUR 

PLANNED FOR 

SIX MONTHS 

Due to the Harrison 

Oaks development 

construction consisting 

of 11 single-family 

residential lots in the 

rural area of Greenwood 

Village, there will be a 

short detour for High 

Line Canal trail users so 

that a new pedestrian 

and a vehicular bridge 

can be safely installed 

over the High Line 

Canal. The detour was 

implemented in late 

August and may be in 

place for up to six 

months. 

In order to construct this 

necessary infrastructure, 

approximately 40 trees will need to be 

remove along the canal, many as small 

as six inches in diameter. Based on the 

2016 inventory, there are over 23,000 

trees greater than six inches along the 

length of the 71-mile High Line Canal 

corridor, with nearly 2,500 of these 

located in the section of canal that 

runs through Greenwood Village. 

Harrison Oaks was required to 

compensate Denver Water, the owner 

of the High Line Canal, for the loss of 

these trees. Denver Water is investing 

back into the overall care and 

management of the trees and 71-mile 

corridor by: 

• Providing continued support for 

the Community Vision Plan, of 

which Greenwood Village and all 

other jurisdictions along the canal 

are signatories of. 

• Using recently gathered data to 

more effectively and proactively 

manage the existing trees along the 

canal corridor. The increased level 

of management will begin in the 

fall of 2017/winter of 2018. 

• Working with the High Line Canal 

Conservancy and other 

jurisdictional partners, such as 

Greenwood Village, to initiate a 

comprehensive tree care master 

plan and develop landscape 

guidelines that reflect the 

Community Vision Plan. 

• Ensuring that any new tree 

plantings happen at a time, and in 

a way that will promote the longterm 

success and alignment with 

the future of the canal corridor. 

For more information on the Harrison 

Oaks development, please call 

Community Development at 

303-486-5783 or email 

comdev@greenwoodvillage.com. 

To learn about future plans including 

tree management of the High Line 

Canal, please call the High Line Canal 

Conservancy at 720-767-2452, 

email hello@highlinecanal.org, 

or visit highlinecanal.org. GV 


GOVERNMENT 

NEW PLAN 

FOR TREE CARE 

ALONG THE 

HIGH LINE CANAL 

The High Line Canal Conservancy, 

Denver Water and leadership from 

each of the jurisdictions along the 

Canal’s reach (all part of the High 

Line Canal Working Group) are 

working together to take an important 

step to improve the Canal landscape: 

initiating a comprehensive tree care 

plan for all 71 miles. The tree care 

plan prioritizes safety for users and 

long-term health of the trees. This tree 

care plan will be followed by the 

creation of landscape guidelines and 

implementation plans, including 

drought tolerant plantings and other 

landscape enhancements. 

During the summer of 2016, the High 

Line Canal Working Group completed 

a comprehensive tree inventory 

project. This project identified, 

mapped and assessed all trees with 

diameters greater than six inches along 

the High Line Canal corridor. Data 

was collected on 23,677 trees 

throughout the High Line Canal 

corridor, which has served as a 

valuable tool in assessing the health of 

the tree canopy. 

Conclusions drawn from the tree 

inventory have led to immediate 

(Phase I) and long-term planning 

(Phase II) to preserve and enhance the 

Canal tree canopy. On the immediate 

side are the highest priority trees, 

which need to be removed or pruned 

due to dead and unsafe conditions. 

Certified tree service professionals 

assigned categories of tree conditions 

based on the severity of health of the 

trees, which includes recommended 

actions to improve tree health along 

the Canal. Visit highlinecanal.org/treeinventory 

for more details on the tree 

data. 

The High Line Canal Conservancy is 

working closely with Denver Water 

and the jurisdictions to: 

• Establish and monitor standards for 

removal and pruning that fulfill the 

Community Vision Plan for the 

High Line Canal. 

• Coordinate the accounting of each 

jurisdiction’s investment in the 

project. 

• Leverage private funding to ensure 

long-term, high-quality care of the 

entire tree canopy. 

• Manage the tree data gathered 

along the Canal corridor. 

Removal and pruning of trees as part 

of Phase I are expected to begin in fall 

2017/winter 2018. There may be some 

disruptions to the trail during this 

time. 

If you have any questions related to 

trees along the High Line Canal 

Corridor, please call the High Line 

Canal Conservancy at 

hello@highlinecanal.org, 

720-767-2452 or visit 

highlinecanal.org. GV 

CENTENNIAL AIRPORT STUDY SESSION 

SEPTEMBER 18, 2017 AT 6 P.M. 

Executive Director Robert Olislagers 

will be attending the City Council 

Study Session on Monday, 

September 18 at City Hall to discuss 

with City Council air traffic noise 

complaints over Greenwood Village 

during the summer and the 

Metroplex Study. For more 

information, please call Matt Cohrs, 

Assistant to the City Manager, at 

303-486-5746. 


GOVERNMENT 

BUSINESSspotlight 

ONUS iV HYDRATION 

5425 Landmark Place • Open 10 a.m. Daily 

720-417-9590 • www.onusiv.com 

Have you been exhausted, run down, 

or depleted of energy? Affected by jetlag, 

altitude sickness, or perhaps a 

hangover? Or have you experienced 

muscle cramping or felt the onset of a 

minor cold? If you answered yes to any 

one or more of these conditions, then 

the common practice of IV 

(Intravenous) infusion therapy may be 

just what your body needs! 

With the July opening of Onus iV in 

The Landmark in Greenwood Village, 

a licensed staff of medical professionals 

can now administer a variety of IV 

“cocktails” to help your body combat 

and prevent these ailments and many 

more. IV hydration therapy (also 

known as infusion therapy) is a 

common, low-risk procedure used by 

doctors, nurses and paramedics to 

rehydrate the body intravascularly, 

bypassing the gastrointestinal tract. In 

short, it’s the fastest, most efficient 

delivery method to distribute vital 

fluids and nutrients throughout your 

body. 

Three avid mountain bikers (Kristy 

Anderson, Chaz Faulhaber and Dr. 

Benjamin Wilks) founded Onus iV 

Hydration in 2015, and from their first 

location in Denver have helped over a 

thousand individuals counteract 

conditions that can impede their active 

lifestyles. The Village community was 

selected for their newest location 

because of its active lifestyle and quality 

of life. Dr. Wilks, co-owner and 

founder of Onus IV is a current Board 

certified emergency room physician, 

practicing at Longmont United 

Hospital, in addition to being on staff 

for C.U. Health at their satellite clinics. 

He has rigorous requirements for his 

staff in their credentials and 

background. 

“Our licensed team of physicians, 

nurses and paramedics provide IV 

services in a relaxing “non-medical” 

environment,” said co-owner Kristy 

Anderson. “Throughout Denver and 

the Colorado Front Range, we offer 

customized services for athletes, 

business travelers, and those seeking 

overall health and wellness. This 

incredible health tool yields immediate 

results because you are receiving a 

better absorption of vitamins,” 

exclaimed Kristy. 

Upon entering their office, you will 

embark upon a truly unique 

experience. Wooden paneling and 

native Colorado materials accent the 

walls and décor. The lighting and 

accoutrement of the décor invoke 

recreation, relaxation, and renewal. IV 

units are hung from climbing ropes 

and timber wooden panels surround 

you. Their treatment space and VIP 

room feature a comfortable lounge 

experience with reclining chairs, Netflix 

or X Box options, and fuzzy blankets 

and organic tea complement your 

relaxation. The staff will quickly obtain 

a medical history and have you 

complete a questionnaire upon your 

arrival to assess what hydration therapy 

best fits your individual needs. They 

will obtain your blood pressure, temp, 

pulse, oxygen, and vitals. 

The Onus iV procedure delivers the 

full effect of every vitamin and 

compound your body needs. Most 

infusion rates need between 30-45 

minutes, however every body is 

different. Because they are bypassing 

your GI tract, the effects are typically 

felt within the hour of treatment. Some 

of their treatments are designed for 

long-term benefits (cold and flu 

defense, athletic preparation/muscle 



BUSINESS 

EXECUTIVE 

MENTORSHOP 

PROGRAM 

The DTC Chamber of 

Commerce will be kicking off 

its 4th year of the Executive 

Mentorship Program. This 

program pairs its young professional members (aged 25-39) 

with seasoned business owners, corporate executives, and 

community leaders in a nine-month mentoring relationship. 

Its purpose is to enhance personal and professional growth in 

an effort to build future leaders and a stronger business 

community. There are both one-on-one and group mentoring 

opportunities. 

The program will commence on September 19, 2017, at the 

Meet Your Mentor event. At this event, all of the mentors 

and mentees gather for a pseudo “speed dating” type of 

event. Each mentee gets an opportunity to meet each mentor 

and provide feedback that is used in determining the mentor 

relationship pairings. 

For more information or to participate, please contact 

Justin Nimock, DTC YP Mentorship Coordinator, at 

justin.nimock@ubs.com or John Herbers, CEO of the 

DTC Chamber of Commerce, at herbers@jherbers.com. GV 

Visit our Web site at: www.dtcchamber.com 

E-mail us: admin@gvchamber.com 

Phone: 303-290-9922 

7600 Landmark Way, Suite 1615 

Greenwood Village, CO 80111 

Fax: 303-962-4640 

SEPTEMBER 2017 | GV NEWSLETTER PG. 17

BUSINESS 

NEW GV businesses 

BEAUTY SALON AND DAY SPA 

Goulnara Koudricheva 

C/O Sola Salon Studios, LLC 

6001 South Willow Drive 

303-523-8412 

COUNSELING 

Compass Family Counseling And 

Affordable Counseling Connections 

8933 East Union Avenue, Suite 295 

303-263-3305 

Kathleen Chabin, PsyD, PC 

7000 East Belleview Avenue, Suite 350 

303-907-3381 

EDUCATION 

HArts Academy 

8933 East Union Avenue, Suite 295-D 

303-330-9020 

ENGINEERING SERVICES 

CaveoSES 

6143 South Willow Drive, Suite 405 

402-991-5520 

FINANCIAL ADVICE 

United Capital Financial 

Life Management 

5655 South Yosemite Street, Suite 450 

303-751-8859 

OIL AND GAS OPERATIONS 

Rim Rock U.S. OPCO, LP 

5690 DTC Boulevard, Suite 670-E 

406-407-0647 

PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYER ORGANIZATION 

Aureon HR, Incorporated 

7000 East Belleview Avenue, Suite 150 

800-336-1931 

RETAIL CLOTHING 

Montair 

6833 South Dayton Street, Suite 252 

720-229-6925 

WEBSITE DEVELOPMENT 

Remora, Incorporated 

8400 East Prentice Avenue, penthouse 

904-770-4395 

BUSINESSES UNDER 

NEW MANAGEMENT 

ARCHITECTURAL AND 

ENGINEER CONSULTING FIRM 

Foothills Roof Services, Incorporated 

5600 South Quebec Street, Suite 201C 

303-738-0823 

POLYGRAPH 

Forensic Truth Verification Group, 

Incorporated 

6595 South Dayton Street, Suite 2400 

303-957-3201 

business spotlight 


recovery, etc.) which are felt from the physical state they 

provide, not necessarily an immediate “boost.” 

Onus iV Hydration’s menu of treatments includes a bevy of 

cocktails for athletic purposes, general wellness and recovery. 

These are just a few of the cocktails that are available: 

• The A-Team (B-Vitamins for energy, Amino Acids to aid 

muscle recovery, Calcium and Magnesium). 

• John Myers’ Cocktail (The original wellness blend in use 

since 1954; includes B-vitamins, Vitamin C, Calcium and 

Magnesium to enhance overall wellness). 

• Immunity (Perfect for preventing or fighting a cold or flu; 

provides a mega-immune boost with Glutathione, 

Vitamin C and Zinc to accelerate recovery). 

Onus iV not only focuses on the health and wellness of its 

patients, but also gives back to the community. They give 

10% of the purchase of every “Rockstar” drip to the Dear 

Jack Foundation, which supports initiatives and provides 

programming to promote positive health outcomes for 

adolescents and young adults (AYA), ages 15-39, who are 

battling cancer. During the holiday season a portion of the 

infusion sales are given back to a variety of other 

organizations as well. 

Onus iV Hydration’s mobile unit is also available to be 

dispatched throughout the Colorado Front Range, offering 

full-service concierge assistance. Their treatments begin at 

$65 and go up to $145, depending on the drip type selected. 

With a minimum of four clients, a 10% discount is offered 

when a pre-booked group is scheduled (e.g. golf 

tournaments, bachelor parties, weddings, and cross fit 

events). Onus iV also accepts payment through HSA and 

FSA accounts. 

With mention of this article, receive $15 off of any 

treatment of your choice. Onus iV Hydration is located at 

5425 Landmark Place, in The Landmark. Walk-ins and 

appointments will be available Mondays-Fridays 10 a.m.- 

6 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 

Obtain additional information and schedule an 

appointment by calling 720-417-9590, or going online at 

www.onusiv.com. The onus is upon you to make improved 

health and wellness a priority with a visit to Onus iV … 

where “Your Best Days” to come are within reach! GV 


GENERAL INTEREST 

TAKEnote 

OH RATS! 

EASY TIPS TO 

PROTECT YOUR HOME 

AND PROPERTY 

Rodents such as mice and rats can find 

refuge in your home whether in the 

kitchen, attic, basement, or dining 

room through the smallest opening or 

crack, and require very little space to 

travel inside. Rodents seek shelter 

indoors, especially during the cooler 

fall and winter months, and once 

inside can cause more than just an 

unpleasant infestation. Rodents put 

homes at risk for electrical fires by 

gnawing through wires and they 

frequently serve as vectors, carrying 

bacteria, such as salmonella, on their 

bodies and contaminating food 

sources, kitchen surfaces and 

equipment. 

Once rodents get comfortable, they’re 

difficult to relocate. Results won’t 

happen overnight but given time and 

consistent efforts, reductions are 

possible. Fortunately, there are many 

ways homeowners can proactively 

prevent and get rid of rodent 

infestations in their homes. 

ELIMINATE FOOD, 

WATER, AND HARBORAGE 

FROM YOUR HOME 

Step 1: Remove Sources Of Food 

And Water 

Mice and rats are opportunistic feeders 

that will eat any food discarded by 

humans. Eliminating their food and 

water source is critical to controlling 

them. 

Indoors 

• Clean up spilled food in cupboards 

and on floors. 

• Keep counters and food 

preparation areas clear of food at 

night. 

• Keep all food packages tightly 

sealed. 

Outdoors 

• Pick up trash and discarded food. 

• Keep tightly sealed lids on garbage 

cans. 

• Store pet and bird food in sealed 

containers. 

• Prevent flooding from sprinkler 

heads. 

• Keep all foliage trimmed and neat. 

• Overgrown bushes are prime 

habitat for rats. 

Step 2: Eliminate Rodent Habitats 

In And Around Your Home 

Indoors 

• Clear out boxes and other clutter in 

basements and storage areas. 

• Store materials off the floors on 

shelves, wherever possible. 

Outdoors 

• Remove clutter and debris. 

• Keep grass, shrubs and other 

vegetation around your home 

trimmed. 

• Trim overhanging trees that create 

shadowy areas where rodents feel 

protected. 

Step 3: Prevent Rodents From 

Entering Cracks And Crevices. 

Identify areas that need to be sealed or 

blocked. It’s important to remember 

that rats can fit through an opening 

around the size of a quarter and mice 

can squeeze through an area smaller 

than a dime, so be sure to conduct a 

thorough inspection of your home — 

inside and out. 

• Repair holes in the foundation of 

your home, garage or other affected 

buildings as well as interior walls. 

• Seal cracks and holes on the outside 

of the home, including areas where 

utilities and pipes enter the home, 

using caulk, steel wool or a 

combination of both. 

• Seal any openings over one quarter 

inch — particularly around doors 

and windows. 

• Screen vents and openings to 

chimneys. 

• Install self-closing devices on 

frequently used doors. 

• Install vinyl or rubber seals under 

garage doors to eliminate gaps. 

• Weather-strip gaps in doorways 

leading into buildings. 

• Make sure that the areas around 

pipes, drains and vents are tightly 

sealed. 

• Cap chimneys and keep them in 

good condition. 

• Keep attics, basements and crawl 

spaces well ventilated and dry. 

• Replace loose mortar and weather 

stripping around the basement 

foundation and windows. 

• Eliminate all moisture sites, 

including leaking pipes and clogged 

drains that provide the perfect 

breeding site for pests. 

• Inspect items such as boxes, grocery 

bags and other packages brought 

into the home. 

• Store firewood at least 20 feet away 

from the house and keep shrubbery 

trimmed and cut back from the 

house. 

As you go about plugging, sealing, and 

repairing your home, you can use a 

variety of rodent-proofing materials to 

complete the job, including: 

• Steel Wool 

• Hardware Cloth 

• Perforated Metal 

• Galvanized Sheet Metal 

• Cement Mortar 

If you suspect a pest infestation in 

your home, contact a licensed pest 

professional to inspect and treat the 

pest problem. If you spot evidence of a 

rodent infestation, do not hesitate to 

act to handle the problem. Rodents are 

known to reproduce quickly, and a 

small problem can turn into a big issue 

overnight if left untreated. GV 

Information provided by Tri-County Health 

Department 


ARTS AND RECREATION 

Welcome Back Seniors 

FALL BREAK SPORTS 

Join us at Silo Park for games like capture the flag, dodgeball, soccer 

and various other recess games. No equipment is necessary. Grab a 

friend and come over! Snack will be provided. Please bring water. 

No need to pre-register. 

This is a drop-in program. 

Days and Dates: 

Monday-Thursday, 

October 23, 24, 25, 26 

Time: 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 

Ages: 6 to 12 years old 

Cost: $1 per day per participant 

Pay at the park each day 

Limit: 40 participants per day 

Location: Silo Park 

9300 East Orchard Road 

A mandatory sign-in sheet must 

be completed by parents for each 

participant on each day, in case 

of emergency. Everyone must check in with staff. 

The program is subject to weather conditions. 

Weather Line: 303-486-5770 

For more information call the Arts and Recreation Division 

at 303-486-5773. 

Greenwood Village is hosting the 

MONSTER BASH FALL FEST 

at 

William McKinley Carson Park • 6060 South Quebec Street 

Saturday, October 7, 2017 • 11:30 a.m. – 2 p.m. 

Tickets are required to attend this event. 

The tickets will be available August 28 – October 4 

at the Parks, Trails and Recreation counter 

at City Hall from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. ID required. 

11:30 a.m. – 2 p.m. 

Music, Art Projects, Inflatables, Face Painters, 

Costume Contest, Carnival Games and Live Shows 

A special event for the residents of Greenwood Village 

For more information call 303-486-5773 

Come Rain or Shine 



RECREATION programs 

Register online at 

www.greenwoodvillage.com/registration 

BOYS AND GIRLS 

PEE WEE SOCCER 

Dribble, shoot and pass with your 

friends while learning the 

fundamentals of soccer! Fun drills 

and games will be introduced to 

the players. 

Day and Dates: Wednesdays, 

September 6, 13, 20, 27 

Time: 4:15-5 p.m. 


Cost: $40 (All equipment provided) 

Limit: 20 players 




BEGINNER 

GOLF LESSONS 

Players will enjoy learning basics at 

both the driving range and putting 

green. Clubs provided. 

Day and Dates: Thursdays, 

September 7, 14, 21, 28 

Time: 4:15-4:45 p.m. 


Cost: $30 

Location: Family Sports Center 

(Arapahoe and Peoria) 

For more information call the Arts and Recreation Division at 303-486-5773. 


FLAG FOOTBALL 

Fall is the perfect time for football! 

Players will learn fundamentals 

through fun drills and show off their 

skills playing games. 

Day and Dates: Thursdays, 

September 7, 14, 21, 28 

Time: 4:15-5 p.m. 

Ages Groups: 

4 to 6 years old 

6 to 8 years old 

Cost: $40 

Limit: 20 players, so sign up today! 



Two age groups will run at the same 

time on separate fields at Silo Park. 


YOUTH 

BASKETBALL 

Have a great time learning 

fundamentals and playing games! 

Hit the hardwood with friends and 

motivated coaches. All equipment 

provided. 

YOUTH 

BASKETBALL 

Day and Dates: Mondays, 

September 18, 25, October 2, 9, 16 

Time: 6:30-7:15 p.m. 


Cost: $50 


Location: Campus Middle School 

4985 South Dayton Street 

PEE WEE 

BASKETBALL 

Day and Dates: Tuesdays, 

September 19, 26, 

October 3, 10, 17 

Time: 6:30-7:15 p.m. 


Cost: $50 


Location: Campus Middle School 

4985 South Dayton Street 



ART 

programs 

Register online at 

www.greenwoodvillage.com/registration 

For more information call the the Curtis Center for the Arts at 303-797-1779. 

ADULT ART CLASSES 

Location: Curtis Center for the Arts, 2349 East Orchard Road, Greenwood Village, CO 80121 

FIGURE DRAWING 

Days and Dates: Tuesdays, October 10 

through November 14 or 

November 21 through December 26 

(date of last class will be changed 

due to the holidays) 

Times: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 

DRAWING AND SKETCHING 

Days and Dates: Wednesdays, 

October 25 through December 6 

Times: 1 to 4 p.m. 

WATERCOLOR 

Days and Dates: Fridays, 


Times: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 

and 1 to 4 p.m. 

PLEIN AIR BASICS: AN 

INTRODUCTION TO PAINTING 

THE LANDSCAPE ON LOCATION 

Day and Date: Saturday, October 14 

Time: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

MODERN CALLIGRAPHY: 

LETTERING IN COLORS 

Days and Dates: Mondays, 

October 9 through November 6 

Times: 1 to 3:30 p.m. 

BASIC WATERCOLOR AND 

LOOSE FLORAL PAINTING 

Day and Date: Saturday, November 11 


POURING COLOR 

INTO YOUR ART 

Days and Dates: Tuesdays, 

October 10 and 17 


MASTER PAINTING CLASS 

Days and Dates: Thursdays, 

October 12, 2017 through 

March 29, 2018 

Times: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

COFFEE & CANVAS – 

SUNFLOWERS 



THE BASICS OF 

PRINTMAKING 



THE BASICS OF PAINTING 

WITH ACRYLICS 




OIL PAINTING: 

BEYOND COLOR BASICS 

Days and Dates: Wednesdays, 


Times: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 

SECRETS TO 

GLOWING COLORS 



CASUAL WATERCOLOR: 

PAINTING NATURE 


November 13 through December 11 


MODERN CALLIGRAPHY 101 


Time: 1 to 4 p.m. 


MIXED MEDIA TREE 


Time: 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 


ROCKY MOUNTAIN NIGHT SKY 

Day and Date: Saturday, December 9 

Time: 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 

SILK PAINTING FOR ADULTS 

Day and Date: Saturday, December 2 




SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2017 

Presented by Greenwood Village and the Greenwood Athletic and Tennis Club 

Register at the Greenwood Athletic and Tennis Club Welcome or Service Desks 


Purple Course • 14-16 year olds 

First Wave: 8:30 a.m. 

275 Meter Swim • 2.25 Mile Bike • 2 Mile Run 

Green Course • 11-13 year olds (Follow Purple) 

175 Meter Swim • 2.25 Mile Bike • 1.5 Mile Run 

Blue Course • 8-10 year olds (Follow Green) 

125 Meter Swim • 1.5 Mile Bike • 1 Mile Run 

Red Course • 5-7 year olds (Follow Blue) 

50 Meter Swim • 1/2 Mile Bike • 1/2 Mile Run 

Early Registration: Ends Sunday, September 17 • Fee $35 

Registration: September 18-22 • Fee $45 

Mandatory Race Packet Pickup And Meeting 

Friday, September 22 at the GATC 4:30-6 p.m. 

For More Information 

Crystal Garland • 303-770-2582, ext. 325 • CRYSTAL@GREENWOODATC.COM 

or 

Cathy Pate • 303-486-5766 • cpate@greenwoodvillage.com 



Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111-4591 

PRSRT STD 

US POSTAGE 

PAID 

ENGLEWOOD, CO 

PERMIT #799 


ART events 

CURTIS CENTER FOR THE ARTS • 2349 EAST ORCHARD ROAD, GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO 80121 • 303-797-1779 

CURTIS CENTER OPENING DELAYED 

Curtis Center for the Arts is under construction to deliver an even better experience to our patrons. 

As all good things take time, we will be closed until October 14 when we reopen for the Opening Reception of the All Colorado Show. 

PG. 24 GV NEWSLETTER | SEPTEMBER 2017 

YOUTH ART CLASSES 

GAME ON! 

Days and Dates: Fridays, 

October 13 through 

December 1 

Times: 4:30 to 6 p.m. 

PEE WEE ART 


October 9, 23, 

November 6, 20 


ARTSY BONES 



October 24 


FALL BREAK 

THEATER CAMP 

Days and Dates: Monday, 


Thursday, October 26 

Times: Monday-Wednesday 

9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 

Thursday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

TENTACLE 

SCULPTURES 

Days and Dates: 

Wednesdays, November 

1 through December 13 


PRINTMAKING 


November 7 through 

December 5 

(no class November 21) 


COOKIES 

AND CANVAS 

Days and Dates: Monday, 

December 11; Tuesday, 

December 12 and 

Friday, December 15 

Times: 4:30 to 6 p.m.

GV Newsletter 9-17 web

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