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LONE TREE 12.27.12

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December 27, 2012 A Colorado Community Media Publication

Douglas County, Colorado • Volume 11, Issue 50

Printed on recycled newsprint. Pleaserecycle this copy.

Douglas County prohibits pot shopsAmendment 64 is ‘half-baked,’ commissioner saysBy Rhonda [email protected]

Commissioners made Douglas County the first in the state with a prohibition on commercial marijuana operations.

The ban is effective Dec. 27, following the unanimous vote Dec. 18, and prohibits commercial marijuana cultivation, testing and product facilities as well as retail stores in unincorporated parts of the county.

The ban has no impact on the right to privately cultivate and consume marijua-na, as approved by November’s passage of Amendment 64, said Lance Ingalls, county attorney.

Commissioners said their decision re-flected the wishes of the majority of county residents, who in 2010 voted against medi-cal marijuana by 61 percent and in Novem-ber opted against legalization by 54 percent.

Residents spoke for and against the county’s position, with one calling the pro-hibition a “Draconian” response to Amend-ment 64.

“We’re pushing the values of some on the many,” said Matthew Hess, who was this year’s Libertarian candidate for com-missioner. “There’s been no pilot program, no willingness to search for what’s best for Douglas County. It’s only the Draconian `my way or the highway’ approach.”

Commissioners sided with those who supported a ban, including Tom Gorman, director of the High Intensity Drug Traffick-ing Area program for the Rocky Mountain region.

Legalization as defined by Colorado vot-ers does not change the federal law against marijuana, which makes commercial out-lets “illegal enterprises,” Gorman said.

Because federal law trumps state law, al-lowing commercial enterprises in Douglas County would be an act of aiding and abet-ting an illegal activity, he said.

“Any public official allowing (commer-cial operations) would be committing a felony,” Gorman said. “These are criminal enterprises and the money is subject to as-set seizure.”

Bob Doyle, executive director of the Col-orado Tobacco Education and Prevention Alliance, called the ban a lifesaving mea-sure.

Legalization of marijuana will lead to more use and abuse, with negative impacts on families and the business community, Doyle said.

“What you are doing will save lives,” Doyle said. “We hope more communities will follow your lead.”

Commissioners were unanimous in their decision to take advantage of the local control option in Amendment 64, which al-lows local governments to ban commercial operations.

The Town of Parker adopted a ban on commercial operations, effective Dec. 23, and councils for the Town of Castle Rock and City of Lone Tree are considering simi-lar bans.

Commissioners acknowledged the fed-

STEM branching into all schoolsConcepts becoming part of county’s K-12 curriculumBy Jane [email protected]

Five years ago, most people never had heard the acronym STEM. Today, Douglas County is home to a charter school specifi-cally focused on the Science, Technology, Engineering and Math concept, which is being woven into the K-12 curriculum dis-trictwide.

“I think there will only be more and more emphasis,” said Steve Johnson, DCSD’s di-rector of high school education. “The Unit-ed States has traditionally imported lots of this talent. We need to re-double our efforts to support careers in those areas.”

STEM starts early at Summit View El-ementary, which boasts two STEM labs that invite students to fun but highly purpose-driven activities. LEGOs may appear to be toys, but not when they transform into pro-grammable robots.

“This is embedded into the day and in-tegrated into the classroom,” said principal Sheri Coll.

The idea is to expose all kids to STEM concepts as early in the educational pro-cess as possible, without limiting it to those

who show an aptitude for math or science. By letting children explore the concepts, students discover strengths that might oth-erwise have remained untapped.

“It’s about creating a well-rounded kid,” said Coll.

That idea swings two ways, said district STEM facilitator David Larsen.

“You take the stereotypical engineer — we need to create a new kind of engineer, too,” he said. “We want them to be able to collaborate, be entrepreneurial, set (them-selves) apart.”

STEM also is about teaching students to find the answers. With the rapid pace of technological change, teachers no longer

Dana Srdoc, STEM facilitator at Summit View Elementary School in Highlands Ranch, jokes with students before taste testing one of their experiments Dec. 12. Students created fizzy lemonade using lemon juice, baking soda, water and sugar. Aside from producing something tasty, the experiment showed what chemical reaction occurs after combining an acid and a base. Photo by Courtney Kuhlen

A year of tragedy and triumphThe past year was some kind of ride —

an emotional roller coaster, if you will.The year brought the nation a presiden-

tial election and the barrage of campaign ads preceding it. It brought us a Summer Olympics and a contingent of American champions.

In Colorado, 2012 brought us a slew of wildfires that cost some people everything and filled the skies with smoke as far as you could see. The year brought us the Aurora theater massacre.

South Metro Denver residents shared in all of this in one way or another. But here, we also saw signs of a potentially boom-ing economy as more and more develop-ers and em-ployers moved in. We saw a school district entangled in controversy. And we saw tragedies that hit on a smaller scale, but were equally heart-breaking to area communities.

What follows is a compilation of the South Metro area’s top 10 stories of the year as chosen by the newsroom staff of Colora-do Community Media. These are the stories

we believe had the greatest impact on our readers in 2012. They are presented in no particular order. We’ll let you, the reader, be

the judge of the single biggest story of the year.

Missy Franklin dances on stage at a ceremony honoring her and other Colorado Olympians returning from London. The brief event was hosted by Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper and area officials. File photo

2012 continues on Page 4

Pot continues on Page 7

STEM continues on Page 7

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Santa Shop brings warmth to winter For three years, Heather Jacobs bundled

up on a chilly December morning outside a nondescript Littleton warehouse for the chance to bring Christmas to her daughter.

She didn’t have money to buy presents. But inside the Arapahoe Santa Shop, that didn’t matter. There, she could wander delightedly among tables laden — like a wondrous feast — with puzzles, games and dolls. She could choose gifts her daughter would love most, then head home with a sack fi lled with toys, wrapping paper and bows.

“I didn’t just get a toy,” she said. “I got a whole Christmas.”

This year, with her daughter too old for the program, Jacobs, 37, returned the helping hand. She cleaned, organized and worked at the warehouse, from morning till night, for more than a week before the Dec. 14 and 15 toy distribution days.

“I have to give back for the past,” Jacobs said. “I can’t pay it back in cash. … The only thing I really have is time.”

And that, perhaps, is the biggest gift of all.

Inside the chalky warehouse walls swirls a vivid and tangible sense of giving. Like so many elves, volunteers — many longtime returnees in their 70s wearing Santa hats and sweaters in red and green — bestow quick smiles amid the bustle. They kindle a spirit of compassion and selfl essness we all hope to impart, but which often is swal-lowed by the season’s busyness and com-mercial excess.

“They are all a great group,” Jacobs said. “They’re really kind, they don’t judge, and they genuinely want be here for the kids.”

They have created, as Jacobs noted, a community that for 54 years has consis-

tently dispensed help, wrapped in generous bows of respect and hope, to a population that is often accorded neither.

This year, the Arapahoe Santa Shop served 2,700 children from mostly Little-ton, but also Englewood and Sheridan, all referred by schools and social service agen-cies. Throughout the Denver metro area, many other organizations do the same for families in need. But this particular pro-gram, using a system that allocates 100 points per child, uniquely allows families to choose the toys they want until the points are used up.

“It gives them a little dignity,” longtime volunteer Phil Gomez said.

It gives those who make it happen — a toy store of dreams come true — purpose.

“We hope this will be a special part of your Christmas experience,” co-director Shirley Nixon said to volunteers a few min-utes before opening the doors. Her voice catches. “It certainly is of mine.”

Nixon, a petite, sprightly woman of 76, has worked with the Santa shop for a de-cade.

The time and dedication of the 400 vol-unteers — from the women who tenderly sew new doll clothes to the men who dili-gently repair bikes all year to the older man

who carefully builds the wooden cradles — overwhelms her.

“It is a job well done by a wonderful group of people who have the same feel-ing of wanting to serve the community,” she said. “They saw that these people are in need — and more and more are in need — so here we are fi lling that void.”

The doors open and the 80 or so men and women already lined up fi le into rows of hard-backed seats to wait their turn to check in. They are couples and single moth-ers, grandparents and teen moms. They are Latino and Asian and black and white. They are tired, expectant, humble. They are the faces of everyone.

The gratitude is palpable — in the quick smiles, the fervent thank-yous, the bless-ings given as they grab a box and begin to piece together a special memory.

David McGowan, 24, is here with his sister, Crystal Kelley, 22, who just left the hospital after a two-week stay. He wants to make sure Kelley, who says she suffers from multiple sclerosis and is a bit unsteady on her feet, doesn’t stumble as she shops for her 3-year-old son.

Gifts “would be a struggle, especially with hospital bills,” McGowan said. “And he’s a good kid. He deserves presents.”

Kelley places a Bob the Builder DVD in the box her brother carries. “This is the heart of Colorado,” he said, putting his arm around his sister. “It’s a beautiful thing.”

At the corner table covered with toys for boys 11 and 12 years old, Theresa O’Connor, 49, checks out a camera.

Her 62-year-old husband, unable to work because of illness, sits nearby, an oxy-gen tank beside him. They have custody of six grandchildren ages 3 to 12, whose

mother, O’Connor said, left them almost two years ago.

“This is more important than I can tell you.” Her long hair is pulled loosely back into a ponytail. Her eyes betray a weary sad-ness. “This will help my grandchildren to have Christmas, at least from their grand-parents, because I don’t have the money to buy them presents.”

As she walks toward another table, trem-ulous words fl oat back: “I love them with all my heart.”

Nick Olson’s eyes light up as he spots a wooden push-toy. “This is nice.” He smiles and shows it to his girlfriend, Tori Murr. Their son, Jordan, 4 months old, snuggles under a green blanket in a car seat. Olson, 29, also has a 7-year-old son.

Their only income at the moment is the Social Security disability that Murr, 25, re-ceives.

“This is very special for us to be able to come here and do this,” Olson said. “We at least have the chance to put some presents under the tree …”

A xylophone. An Operation board game. A play mat. The wooden push-toy.

It will be a good Christmas. And, hope-fully, a good new year.

“I’m really optimistic,” Olson said. “I fi g-ure good people … good things come their way. I fi gure we’ll be all right.”

We’ll all be all right if we continue to take care of each other.

That would be the best gift of all.

Ann Macari Healey’s column about peo-ple, places and issues of everyday life ap-pears every other week. She can be reached at [email protected] or 303-566-4110.

Colorado gives big to local coalition Douglas program a success on Colorado Gives Day By Rhonda Moore [email protected]

Colorado Gives Day was a boon for the Douglas County Gives coalition, which received more than $146,000 in donations in its inaugural year with the one-day fundraising drive.

The Douglas coalition was estab-lished to run in tandem with Colorado Gives Day on Dec. 4, a donation drive to benefi t participating statewide nonprofi ts.

This year’s Colorado Gives Day campaign was a record year, with $15 million in contributions for more than 1,200 Colorado nonprofi ts, according to the Community First Foundation.

The contributions represent a 20 percent increase over the 2011 con-tributions, and individual donations ranged from $10 to $200,000, accord-

ing to the foundation.Douglas County’s nonprofi ts joined

this year’s campaign with the local coalition to let donors give to local agencies that have already been vet-ted by the statewide organization, said Brooke Fox, Douglas County Gives spokeswoman.

Fox is the executive director of the Colorado Agricultural Foundation, the Douglas County nonprofi t that man-ages Lowell Ranch, with agricultural education for children throughout Colorado.

Fox was pivotal in the effort to reach Douglas County’s nonprofi ts, an effort that drew 22 local agencies to participate in the Douglas coalition. Participating agencies must have their headquarters in Douglas County to qualify to join the local coalition, Fox said.

By mid-December, 15 Douglas County agencies reported a fundrais-ing total of $146,323, Fox said.

“It’s just amazing,” she said. “There’s such an amazing variety of organizations that do things in Doug-

las County. To me it’s providing people with a source in Douglas County of what good things are happening”

Participating agencies in Douglas County include CALF, the Women’s Crisis and Family Outreach Center, the Douglas/Elbert Task Force, the Lone Tree Cultural Arts Foundation and the Castle Rock Historical Society.

There is no cost to the agencies to join the Douglas coalition, Fox said. Participating agencies are reviewed by the Community First Foundation and undergo an annual review.

“Donors can have that confi dence that someone has reviewed (the non-profi ts) and it’s a legitimate donation,” Fox said. “It’s really a resource for the community but also a resource for all these organizations throughout the year.”

While Colorado Gives Day offers a 24-hour fundraising drive, donors can contribute throughout the year. For more information about the DCGives coalition, to view a list of participating agencies or to make a donation, visit www.douglascountygives.org.

SO MUCH INSIDE THE VOICE THIS WEEK

Hats o� to mentors. Teaching art can help boost a student’s sense of self-worth, says columnist Craig Marshall Smith. Page 6

Executive session. A community activist is challenging the Douglas County School Board’s time spent behind closed doors. Page 7

Sense of place. An upcom-ing art show invites viewers to contemplate their surroundings. Page 8

Top athlete. Hayden Sabatka of Highlands Ranch High School is Colorado Community Media’s Tennis Player of the Year. Page 16

Lucky day. A stop at the Cricket Wireless store in Castle Rock could pay off with Justin Bieber tickets. Page 15

Found money. The discovery of a 2006 accounting error has boosted Douglas County School District’s net assets by $21 million. Page 3

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School district likes financial newsFund-balance growth gives rise to challengesBy Jane [email protected]

An accounting error made in 2006 just boosted the Douglas County School District’s net assets by $21 mil-lion to a total of more than $285 mil-lion.

Chief Financial Officer Bonnie Betz shared the news with the school board Dec. 13 during her presentation on the 2011-12 annual financial report.

“Our net assets over last year in-creased by just under $70 million,” Betz said, citing SkyView Academy’s repayment of some 2009 certificates of participation, the refunding of general obligation bonds and an undervalua-tion recorded in 2006.

Betz described it as an “error in an Excel spread sheet,” discovered during an independent audit. The 2006 mis-take is good news for the district.

“It does make a difference for our bond holders,” Betz said.

“Anytime we can show a net asset increase, it really is of value to us as an organization.”

“To bring this sort of home to our stakeholders, the equity value of our house is greater than we thought,”

board member Craig Richardson said. “We might get a better credit rating because certain ratios are improved, (but) it doesn’t mean we have more money in the checking account.”

Betz also pointed out the district’s higher-than-anticipated $18.1 million in the unassigned fund balance, cred-ited in large part to $1 million in ad-ditional property taxes.

Expenses for upper-level admin-istration dropped by about $250,000 from 2011 to 2012, she said.

“We’re really driving our dollars into the classroom,” she said.

But not everyone feels as positive about the report as Betz and Richard-son. Highlands Ranch resident Cindy Barnard, a plaintiff in the lawsuit to stop school vouchers, said no expla-nation was given for a fund balance that continues to grow.

“My concern is there was no dis-cussion about the growth in the fund balance, which went from $66 (mil-lion) to $83 million,” she said.

Susan Meek, vice president of Strong Schools Coalition and former spokeswoman for the district, shares Barnard’s concern.

“It grew from $66 million to $83 million while they made some signifi-cant cuts to our high schools result-ing in fewer instructional minutes for students, fewer classes for students, teachers teaching one more class and

students having less time to meet with their teachers,” she said. “Several peo-ple and the Strong Schools Coalition pleaded with the board not to make these cuts and even showed them where the money could be found to alleviate the cuts. However, the cuts were made and the fund balance con-tinued to grow.”

An introduction to the report signed by Superintendent Elizabeth Fagen, director of finance Jack Bay and Betz expressed cautious optimism about the future.

“In spite of the difficult economy, the District has continued to improve its fiscal health,” it reads. “Our schools and departments continue to spend with caution increasing carry over bal-ances.

“There continue to be funding is-sues facing the district, though the economic outlook in Colorado is im-proving.”

Gov. John Hickenlooper’s Sep-tember revenue forecast showed an increase in per-pupil spending for Douglas County of about $175 per student in 2013-14. If that increase oc-curs, per-pupil spending would rise to about $6,400 per student.

“It’s important to note, however, that this new proposed level is still about $150 per student less than the funding level in fiscal year 2010-2011,” the introduction read.

27 county schools get Irwin AwardStaff report

Twenty-seven Doug-las County schools were among those statewide honored during a Dec. 18 ceremony at the downtown Denver headquarters of the Colorado Department of Education.

A total of 19 Douglas County schools received the John Irwin Award, and 16 got the Governor’s Dis-tinguished Improvement

Award in 2012. Eight of the schools were awarded both.

The John Irwin award is given to schools that dem-onstrate excellent academic achievement, and the Gov-ernor’s Distinguished Im-provement Award to those that show exceptional stu-dent growth.

For a list of schools re-ceiving the awards, visit the district’s website at www.dcsdk12.org and click on the “News” tab.

SEND US YOUR NEWS

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Please note our new submissions emails.

Events and club [email protected] notes, such as honor roll and dean’s list [email protected]

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Fax information to 303-566-4098Mail to 9137 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Ste. 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129


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Caught up in ‘Missy mania’A 17-year-old swimmer

from Centennial captivated the nation this past sum-mer. Missy Franklin won fi ve medals, four of them gold, at the Olympics in London.

In August, hundreds of fans packed Centennial Center Park for a welcome-home ceremony for Frank-lin and all of Colorado’s Olympians. But the home-town girl was the star of the show in what ended up being more like a big block party as “The Missile” danced her way to the po-dium to Carly Rae Jepson’s “Call Me, Maybe.”

Gov. John Hickenloop-er and Centennial Mayor Cathy Noon lauded Frank-lin, along with six additional Colorado athletes on their return from London. Team USA grabbed 104 medals. Nine of those were awarded to Coloradans.

“That makes about 8.69 percent of the total medal count going to Colorado,” said Hickenlooper. “So I’d say we defi nitely outper-formed the market substan-tially.”

Franklin, a Regis Jesuit High School senior, will swim for the University of California at Berkeley next year.

— Deborah Grigsby

Projects, employers � ock to area

Construction permits for commercial development jumped signifi cantly while employers fl ocked to Doug-las and Arapahoe counties in 2012.

Activity continued near Highlands Ranch’s Town Center as Children’s Hospi-tal Colorado, the fi rst hos-pital in the unincorporated enclave, broke ground in May 2012 and is set to open in December 2013. The ex-pansion of the retail hub was further helped in 2012 by the construction of nu-merous restaurants and Les Schwab Tire Center, Star-bucks and Sprint.

In neighboring Lone Tree, crews began construc-tion on Cabela’s at Interstate 25 and RidgeGate Parkway, and work continued farther north on the Kaiser Perma-nente medical campus on Park Meadows Drive. The southwest corner of Lincoln and I-25 had lots of move-ment, with Hampton Inn, Embassy Suites and the 281-unit Vue Apartments going up.

Across the highway, in the Meridian International Business Center, informa-tion technology company

TriZetto built new offi ces, and work began on a build-ing that will be occupied by Hitachi. Polystrand, a manufacturer of composite materials, also built a facil-ity on the edge of Douglas and Arapahoe counties.

Construction began on a $41 million Centura Hos-pital in Castle Rock, and two senior housing facili-ties opened in the Parker area. In Englewood, nearly $50 million in building per-mits for new construction were issued this year, and a number of projects are scheduled to start in the fi rst quarter of 2013.

In Littleton, a new Car-Max was built and an Al-zheimer’s care center is under construction. Two car-lot expansions, a Health South rehab facility and a movie theater are also in the works.

— Chris Michlewicz

Mourning a fallen o� cerThe South Metro area

mourned the May 28 death of Jeremy Bitner, an Engle-wood police offi cer struck and killed by an alleged

drunken driver.Days later, law enforce-

ment offi cers wore black bands on their badges, fl ags were fl own at half staff in Bitner’s honor and estimates are that a cou-ple thousand people lined Hampden Avenue to pay their respects as a mile-long funeral procession passed by. It is believed that Bit-ner’s death was the fi rst of an Englewood offi cer in the line of duty.

Residents from Engle-wood and around the area rallied to help raise money for Bitner’s wife and two young children. Efforts ranged from selling lemon-ade to a fundraising motor-cycle ride.

One of the largest efforts was an event put together by the Englewood city gov-ernment, businesses and residents that lasted all af-ternoon and raised several thousand dollars for the Bitner family, who live in Centennial.

The drunken-driving suspect, Conner Donohue, 20, was arrested on several

charges, including vehicu-lar homicide. In October, he pleaded not guilty to all charges. His trial is tenta-tively scheduled for April 2013.

— Tom Munds

Discord in Douglas County schools

The Douglas County School District met with re-peated resistance and incit-ed a string of controversy in 2012 as the board attempt-ed to implement signifi cant changes in education.

In March, the district opened its annual nego-tiations with the teachers’ union to the public, an ef-fort that ended with the ex-piration of the long-stand-ing collective bargaining agreement.

Since then, the district has implemented a market-based pay program for its teachers, and begun imple-mentation of a new pay-for-performance program. Both are controversial among teachers.

In August, a former

2012: Swimmer wins fi ve medals at Olympics

A motorist pauses for a look toward Palmer Lake from South Perry Park Road June 27. Smoke drifting north from the Waldo Canyon Fire and an incoming thunderstorm obscured the view of Palmer Lake from the road in Douglas County. The southwestern area of Douglas County was placed under pre-evacuation notice as the fi re grew. The blaze destroyed hundreds of homes in neighboring El Paso County and left two dead. File photo

Construction continues Oct. 8 in the RidgeGate area. File photo

2012 continues from Page 1

2012 continues on Page 5

Members of the Englewood Police Department placed a black band on their badges to honor the memory of fellow offi cer Jeremy Bitner, who died May 28 after being hit by a vehicle. File photo

Lone Tree Voice 5 December 27, 20125

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Englewood(303) 566-4100

Monument(719) 481-3423WoodlandPark(719) 687-3006

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Headline Newstwitter.com/douglascountycofacebook.com/Douglas.co.us

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Access County Services Online Online services are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week at www.douglas.co.us providing citizens and taxpayers with a means to take care of business at their convenience. Downloadable forms are also available including a passport application, building permits, among others. Information may also be found by using Douglas County’s website Google™ search box. Visit www.douglas.co.us for more information.

Winter Home Heating Cost AssistanceEligible low-income Douglas County households can apply for energy assistance through the Douglas County Human Services Department’s Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LEAP). Applications are available online at www.douglas.co.us/humanservices/LEAP.html.

Winter ReadinessPlease visit www.douglas.co.us/publicworks/Snow_and_Ice_Removal.html as a reference guide to frequently asked questions about snow and ice removal in Douglas County.

Flood Insurance Rate Map and Zone Information is Available by RequestA Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) and Zone information are available by request from Douglas County’s Engineering Division to residents of unincorporated Douglas County. Please visit www.douglas.co.us/engineering/ and click on the Floodplain Information Request form in the “What’s New” box on the top right side of the page. A form may also be requested by calling the Engineering Division at 303.660.7490 or dropping by their office located at 100 Third St. in Castle Rock. The form can be faxed for your convenience.

Christmas Tree Recycling For drop-off locations, times & dates, as well as instructions on how to prepare your tree for recycling, visit: www.douglas.co.us/parksandtrails/Christmas_Tree_Recycling_Locations.html

Happy Holidays!Douglas County offices will be closed on Tuesday, January 1, 2013 in observance of New Year’s Day.

Offices will re-open on Wednesday, January, 2, 2013.

2012: 12 killed in Aurora theater shooting July 20teacher began a one-man protest in front of the dis-trict’s administration build-ing in Castle Rock. It grew into what has become a se-ries of regular protests be-fore school board meetings by those who oppose some board policies.

In November, the con-troversial voucher program had its second day in court, as attorneys for the school district and those who op-pose the plan argued their points before the Colorado Court of Appeals. A decision is not expected until early 2013. A Denver District Court judge last year ruled that the program, which would allow DCSD students to use public funds toward tuition at private schools, is unconstitutional.

— Jane Reuter

Aurora shootings left us all wounded

We awoke to horror July 20.

Cheerful thoughts of weekend plans quickly gave way to disbelief, shock and sorrow that Friday morning. From TV, radio, the Internet — everywhere you looked — the news came at us like a sledgehammer: Just after midnight, a gunman had opened fire at a movie the-ater in Aurora.

We would find out that 12 people were killed and nearly five dozen wounded. We would watch that week-end as police staked out and searched the apartment of the suspect they had in cus-tody, James Holmes, fearing that the 24-year-old had booby-trapped his home. We would hear stories of heroism amid the terror.

Coloradans had been through this nightmare before, more than a de-cade ear-lier. After Columbine, as in the summer of 2012, talk arose about gun control, about secu-rity, about what lurks inside the hearts and minds of killers. Then, as now, we learned more about healing than anything else.

— Chris Rotar

Co�man makes it back to Washington

This time, U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman faced a test.

With Colorado’s newly redrawn 6th District ex-pected to be one of the most hotly contested con-gressional races of 2012, the Republican Coffman leaned heavily on those who elect-ed him to his previous two terms.

In November, Coffman defeated Democratic chal-lenger Joe Miklosi by 4 per-centage points.

Coffman collected 12,247 more votes than his challenger in Doug-las County, while edging him by 884 votes in Adams County and losing Arapa-hoe County by 6,744.

The incumbent was viewed as an extremely vulnerable candidate af-ter winning twice before in what had been a conserva-tive safe-haven.

Once the lines were re-drawn, Elbert County and all of Douglas except High-lands Ranch were elimi-nated. The district added the remainder of Aurora, a heavily Democratic munici-pality.

Coffman, who was at-tacked repeatedly in ads by Miklosi, spent a fair amount of spring and summer on the hot seat for comments he made in May at an Elbert County Town Hall. It was then he called out President Barack Obama, saying, “I do know this, that in his heart, he’s not an American. He’s just not an American.”

— Ryan Boldrey

Communities face decisions on marijuana

With Colorado voters legalizing the recreational use of marijuana for those 21 and older in November, area cities and towns are grappling with whether or not to allow retail sales or commercial growth.

Residents of unincorpo-rated Douglas County, like everyone else, can grow up to six plants in their homes and partake legally in pri-vate. However, they will have to head elsewhere to purchase their weed. On Dec. 18, the county became the first in the state to ban commercial facilities.

The county’s municipali-ties are looking to do the same. The Town of Parker adopted a ban on commer-cial operations, effective Dec. 23, and councils for the Town of Castle Rock and City of Lone Tree are con-sidering similar bans, which could go into effect in early 2013.

In Arapahoe County, En-glewood has already passed an ordinance against com-mercial grow operations and shops, while Littleton, Centennial and the county are still figuring out which direction to go. Arapahoe County currently allows medical marijuana dispen-saries, as do Englewood and Littleton.

— Ryan Boldrey

Sterling Ranch hits roadblockJust when it looked like

Sterling Ranch was ready to take off, it was dealt a sur-prise setback.

The planned develop-ment in the Chatfield Valley was approved by Douglas County commissioners in May 2011, with plans to de-velop 3,500 acres to create 12,000 homes.

Within weeks of the ap-proval, the Chatfield Com-munity Association filed a lawsuit to stop the develop-ment, in part because of the developer’s plan to submit water adequacy at each plat or phase of development. In August 2012, a Doug-las County district judge agreed with the association and reversed the county’s decision.

District Court Judge Paul King ruled the proposal to establish water adequacy at each plat violated a state law that requires develop-ers to prove their water sup-ply at the rezoning stage for new construction.

“While land use and development is a matter of local concern, the ad-equacy of water for new developments is a matter of statewide concern,” King

ruled. “To this end our leg-islature mandated … that local government shall not approve an application for a development unless it determines that the appli-cant has established that the proposed water supply for the development is ad-equate.”

In November 2012, King denied a request for recon-sideration filed by develop-er Harold Smethhills, and on Dec. 19, Douglas County filed its promised appeal of King’s ruling.

— Rhonda Moore

Massive wild�re threatens from south

This past year was devas-tating to Colorado when it came to wildfires. For resi-dents of southern Douglas County, one fire loomed most ominously, but ulti-mately spared the county’s land and residents.

The first signs of smoke from the devastating Waldo Canyon Fire were reported on June 23, and by June 27, Douglas County officials ordered the pre-evacuation of residents in the south-west portion of the county, including residents in Lark-spur and Perry Park.

Within days, Gov. John Hickenlooper issued an or-der to prohibit private fire-works displays and, by June 27, Douglas County Sheriff Dave Weaver canceled all professional Fourth of July fireworks displays in the county, joining communi-ties in the metropolitan area and along the Front Range.

By July 10, when the fire was declared officially con-tained by fire officials, the blaze had reached 18,247 acres and damaged or de-

stroyed 391 homes.— Rhonda Moore

Slayings shake LittletonLittleton can go years

without a violent death. But in 2012, police found them-selves investigating five ho-micides.

• Darin Ninneman

stands accused of stabbing his mother to death. Their drug-fueled relationship apparently imploded.

• In what might have been Littleton’s first gang murder, a shooting left Da Von Flores dead and a 17-year-old boy wounded. Police arrested Dion Rankin and Robert Alexander Placa.

• Ken Germain, a 68-year-old mortgage lend-er with a spotty past, was shot to death. His business partner, Colin Collea, was found dead later that night, apparently a suicide.

• Police arrested Teddy Puente and an unidentified girl in the death of Walter Zucchetti. His body was dis-covered in his apartment. The coroner’s office hasn’t released autopsy results.

• Dylan Jones thought his uncle was an intruder and stabbed him to death. The district attorney declined to press charges.

Add a violent gas-station attack and two home inva-sions, and for many, 2012 was a year they would like to forget.

2012 continues from Page 4

Mairya Savchuk lays twelve long-stem roses at the base of memorial markers across the street from the Century 16 movie theater in Aurora on July 23. On July 20, 12 people were killed and 58 were injured during one of the worst mass shootings in United States history when alleged gunman James Eagan Holmes, 24, opened fire during a midnight premiere of “The Dark Knight Rises.” File photo

Coffman

6 Lone Tree Voice December 27, 20126OPINION

OPINIONS / YOURS AND OURS

Stay on track during the holiday season Everyone is a little revved up during the

holidays.Drivers can be noticeably edgy and

impatient as they motor around to holiday-season gatherings. But no matter the occasion, the need to be grounded is important.

Many of us fi nd ourselves staying up later and possibly having one or two more alcoholic drinks than usual at gatherings. It can all seem so innocent and fun, but an extra drink here and there can result in tragedy.

It’s one of those times of the year.Be aware of your behavior, and be ready

to help others. Be careful and make the work of law enforcement easier.

The Colorado Department of Transpor-

tation, Colorado State Patrol and local law enforcement agencies will be conducting “The Heat Is On” DUI crackdowns during the holidays in order to prevent accidents.

The group conducts 12 enforcement periods throughout the year. It reports the average cost of a DUI in Colorado is $10,270, and shares the sobering facts that there were 18 alcohol-related crashes in Colorado during the 2011 holiday season. Visit HeatIsOnColorado.com for an array of statistics of DUIs county by county.

And a new twist to the festivities this year involves the passage of Amendment 64, which means it is no longer illegal for people 21 and older to use marijuana in Colorado.

We advise users to make themselves fully aware of the limitations of this change in law.

For starters, colleges have made it clear that the substance is not allowed on cam-puses. Further, the amendment does not allow smoking in public places or places that can endanger others.

Remember while driving, the state stan-dard for marijuana use and other drugs, including prescriptions, is “impaired to the slightest degree” for a DUID (driving under the infl uence of drugs) violation.

We can only hope those over 21 who choose to smoke are mindful of the impact on others and that they stay safe and help others stay safe.

So much needs to be ironed out — in law and in common-sense courtesy — in our great state, which has made itself a test case for recreational marijuana.

So while we say happy holidays many ways on our pages, we also pause and urge our readers to play it safe.

Part of the beauty of the holidays is truly in suspending our cares for a while and being grateful for each other, but before many activities commence there should be discussions about designated drivers and expectations.

Prepare in advance.

OUR VIEW

New footprints in the snow As I was walking my dogs the other

day in the early morning hours, a couple of things caught my attention. You see, it had snowed the night before, but now the morning sky was bright and the sunrise was truly magnifi cent.

So although the sunrise was the fi rst event that captured my attention and got my day off to a great start, it was really the next thing that happened that morn-ing that I would like to share with you. It was early in the morning, fresh snow the night before, and so as I walked with the puppies, we found ourselves making new footprints and paw prints with each step and stride.

Okay, so maybe that part is normal and happens to all of us who are fortunate enough to see and experience the wonder of freshly fallen snow against a brilliant blue sky and sparkling sunrise. But that morning it was also fairly windy, and as we made the loop to return to the house, our footprints and paw prints were gone, as if we had never been on the path at all.

You may have experienced the same thing walking along a beach at some time in your life, making footprints in the sand, and turning around to see that the tide lapping against the shore had erased the physical memory of your toes.

What struck me at that moment was this … as we approach the New Year, we will all be able to create new footprints each and every day. We have gone on many journeys this year and we have been down a lot of roads. We have left our impressions in the ground everywhere we have gone and in the memories and hearts of all we have had the opportunity to meet. Some of those imprints and memories will last forever, while others will fade over time,

unless … unless we understand that we have the enormous privilege of making new footprints, paw prints, imprints and memories every minute of every day.

Sure, maybe the wind or tide will come and cover our marks again with fresh snow or sand, but that only gives us a chance to have a greater impact on our own lives as well as the lives of others. So let’s remem-ber with pride and joy all of the positive footprints we have made on this world, and at the same time we can even let the wind and tide wash away those imprints we would like to forget.

Because from this day forward, from this minute forward, all of the snow is pure, the sand is smooth, and both are just waiting for us to leave our fresh new mark upon our families, the community, and the world.

I would love to hear all about the foot-prints you have left on your journey that have been covered over and the new ones you plan on making at [email protected]. New footprints can lead to a better than good week for us all, will you join me?

Michael Norton, a resident of Highlands Ranch, is the former president of the Zig Ziglar organization and CEO and founder of www.candogo.com

Here’s to you, art teachers Recently a friend told me that she was

fi nally feeling comfortable in her own skin. I thought this was somewhat disturbing.

The implication could be that she has, until now, been feeling comfortable in someone else’s skin. Yikes.

The truth is, I hear the expression all the time and more than I would like to, gener-ally when something involves Dr. Drew.

It has become the handy in-therapy or post-rehab anthem of someone who may have had some problems with existence, co-existence, and self-confi dence. You hear it a lot at AA meetings, where it could have yet another connotation.

If you know what delirium tremens are, the DTs, you know that someone who has them certainly is NOT comfortable in their own skin, because their own skin feels like a whole lot of creepy crawlies.

The DTs are “an acute episode of de-lirium that is usually caused by withdrawal from alcohol.”

The capability of co-existence in this wacky world with a sense of self-confi -dence has become increasingly important, because if you slip through the cracks you might become one of those individuals we read about identifi ed, generally by neigh-bors, as a “bright, troubled young man.”

As a college teacher for over 30 years, in studio art where there is no place to hide like there is in lecture-only classes, misfi t students could be picked out on day one.

By the time a student had made it to ad-vanced drawing, they were very comfort-able in their own skin, almost to the point of arrogance.

But in basic drawing it’s much different. Unless the student had been a high school art star, some were, the room on day one smelled of anxiety and apprehension.

And like I said, there was no place to hide. I’d give a drawing assignment, they would work on it in and out of class, with periodic spot checks, and then, eight times each term, the drawings would go up on

the wall — like rectangles of their skin — and be scrutinized and evaluated.

It was sort of like being on “Chopped,” the television show that features four chefs who are given a mystery basket of ingre-dients and expected to create something from them within a specifi ed time period.

Imagine an 18-year-old kid who just arrived from Highlands Ranch High School or ThunderRidge High School in a room full of strangers, and under my peculiar microscope, thumbtacking a self-portrait to the wall.

Half the time the beginners didn’t make it past Basic Drawing I and II.

The other half would “feel comfortable,” gain confi dence, and move along. And a beauty in teaching is that we can make that possible, or at least more possible.

I have done workshops with a number of Douglas County high school art teachers and I always was impressed by their dedi-cation, intensity, and mastery of media and techniques. I was also aware that they were contributing, perhaps unknowingly, to that “skin” I have written about, that is so criti-cal to an artist.

If you are a high school art teacher out here I’m certain that you have given many of your students a sense of self-worth. That’s everything.

Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educa-tor and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at [email protected] Valor subjected to unfair criticism

The letter by Doug Bernero concerning private vs. public school football programs must be rebutted. First, in full disclosure, while I am not a Valor parent, I am a parent whose children did attend Mullen High School. From that perspective, let me cri-tique one by one, Mr. Bernero’s assertions.

Yes Valor and Mullen and all other private schools recruit. In fact they recruit EVERY student, athlete and non-athlete. You see they do that because they HAVE TO in order to survive.

The one advantage that often gets over-looked is that the public school funding is guaranteed through compulsory taxation on all. The private schools have to offer a value in and out of the classroom that is better than the public schools in order at-tract customers.

The solution of having the private schools compete in their own league is not only naive but impractical due to the actual low number of private schools in the metro Denver area. Texas may have fi gured it out only because they are a bigger-pop-ulation state that has more private schools in order to form their own leagues. All

schools, public and private, are under the same CHSAA rules and thus by defi nition are playing on an “even fi eld” from that perspective.

Mr. Bernero’s assertion implies all pub-lic schools facilities vs. private schools are unequal. Yet if you look closer at the public schools, there is inequity within that group. Care to take a look at Legacy Stadium next to Cherokee Trail? Really nice facility. Cher-ry Creek, a public school power in dozens of sports, seems to have very good facilities and in many ways superior to some private schools’ facilities.

And fi nally, there is the assertion of fi nancial aid somehow being another unfair advantage. I can only speak from my experience and observations at one private school, but as far as I can see, fi nancial aid was always distributed based on need to ALL students, athlete and non-athlete. It’s very easy to make the assertion that fi nancial aid only goes to the athletes and that is why they win, but it’s something completely else to be able to prove it.

Greg NierlingCentennial

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

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the editor. Please send letters to [email protected].

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WE’RE IN THIS TOGETHER


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VETERAN POLICE OFFICER INSTRUCTORS

can cover every eventuality.“Instead of the teacher being the

source of information, they’re the fa-cilitator of problem-solving; that’s the STEM approach,” Larsen said. “When you can give a kid the tools to solve problems and help them see patterns vs. narrowing in on the specifi c prob-lem itself, they can start applying their previous experiences to new problems in new ways.”

Several DCSD high schools re-cently introduced STEM-specifi c cur-riculum. At Mountain Vista, teachers worked with industry professionals to

map out a rigorous class offering. As part of a STEM-oriented shift

in thinking, physics now is available to freshman. “It’s a fundamental sci-ence course and an important central building block,” Larsen said.

Technical labs on fl ight endurance and an introductory engineering class also are available to freshman. Biology and advanced-level chemistry, calcu-lus and trigonometry become avail-able in the years that follow.

In October, Rock Canyon High School launched STEM and STEM Honors programs and a STEM Club.

“Students who diligently pursue this tough course load will not only

benefi t from their knowledge and preparation, but will also be able to show the universities that they are de-termined students by presenting them with a STEM certifi cate,” an introduc-tory email about the program said.

But along with all that, Larsen notes, students who attend a public high school still get the benefi ts of a broader-based education.

“We have all the things a STEM-specifi c school would have, plus a whole lot more — humanities, visual, performing arts,” he said. “We’re not just raising a fl ag and saying, ‘We’re a STEM school.’ We’re integrating it into the curriculum.”

STEM continues from Page 1

STEM: Teachers facilitate problem-solving

Pot continues from Page 1

Pot: Commissioner says amendment is problem

Luke Trotter cuts out a paper snowfl ake with other fi rst-graders from Canyon Creek Elementary School in Highlands Ranch Dec. 20. Several classes at the school participated in making the snowfl akes that will be sent to Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut. The youngest students did not know the destination, but older students knew they were intended to comfort classmates of the school shooting victims. Photo by Courtney Kuhlen

MAKING IT JUST RIGHT

School board executive session questioned By Jane Reuter [email protected]

Under questioning from a resident, Douglas County School Board mem-bers defended their Dec. 13 executive session. The nearly two-hour sessions are commonplace under the current board, but Cindy Barnard isn’t sure they’re warranted.

“I’m hoping for an explanation as to why certain items up for discus-sion in executive session were not dis-cussed publicly tonight,” she said.

The board lists on its agendas the subjects planned for executive session

discussion. On Dec. 13, they included policies and legislation surrounding safe schools, changes within school board director districts and contracts for top-level administrators and the superintendent. Barnard said a policy review committee disbanded by the board would have reviewed the safe schools concern publicly.

The reassigning of board mem-bers based on census numbers, “cer-tainly impacts every citizen of Doug-las County,” said Barnard, one of the plaintiffs suing to block a school-voucher plan who keeps close tabs on the district’s fi nances and other issues.

Board member Craig Richardson said the board is acting in accordance with state statutes, saying the board needs legal advice on many issues.

“Legal advice is routinely given in confi dence,” he said. “In fact, the General Assembly has provided for that, by excluding attorney/client privileged communications from (the Colorado Open Records Act). So there’s nothing sinister or mysterious or anything about the concept we’re receiving legal advice according to statute in executive session. Were we to do otherwise, we would waive the privilege.”

eral and state confl ict inherent in the passage of Amendment 64 and said they need more clarity from the state legislature and federal lawmakers as interpretation of the amendment un-folds.

Commissioners understand that local offi cials can’t regulate the right of private residents to grow and con-sume marijuana for personal use, said Commissioner Jack Hilbert, District 1.

“As a public leader we have safety aspects that have to be considered,

that haven’t been addressed yet,” Hil-bert said. “This (amendment) is half-baked, it came out of the oven half-baked and a lot of things need to be addressed fi rst. The problem isn’t our ordinance, the problem is Amend-ment 64.”

8LIFECOLOR

South MetroLIFE8 Lone Tree VoiceDecember 27, 2012

The Lone Tree Arts Center’s performance of “Home for the Holidays” ran from Dec. 18-23 and featured classic hits, like Sinatra songs, as well as current holiday music. Courtesy photo by Danny Lam

BRINGING IT HOME

‘In Situ’ about to take placeArtists bringing show to CVABy Sonya [email protected]

From Jan. 4 to Feb. 9, Metro State Univer-sity’s stimulating Center for Visual Art will invite a viewer to contemplate her/his sur-roundings. Are things what they seem — or something else altogether?

“In Situ” features four artists, who are also creating installations at Denver In-ternational Airport, to bring extensions of their outdoor investigations — all situated inside — to the CVA.

Kim Dickey, Humberto Duque, Isabelle Hayeur and Ximena Labra come from Canada, Mexico and Colorado and will in-stall continuations of their DIA work at the CVA in the Santa Fe Art District, opening on the First Friday on Jan. 4 with a public re-ception.

Kim Dickey, from Boulder, creates de-tailed ceramic gardens, such as her hedge-like “Inverted L Beam,” covered with hun-dreds of little leaves. It could be part of a Victorian maze, or is it a fairy garden — or a criticism of those who want to control the

shapes nature forms?Humberto Duque of Mexico City as-

sembles installations with everyday objects — kitchen timers here — which speak to the times spent waiting for something to hap-pen, especially while watching a baseball game.

Isabelle Hayeur is a Canadian artist who creates large landscapes from photo collag-es. The assorted sites may not relate, may be scarred and may show evidence of the lack of human caring for our environment that is too often evident.

Ximena Labra, also from Mexico City, calls her work “public space intervention projects.” Her photographs of a spot where an event has recently occurred leave the viewer to figure out the story. Items may be carelessly dropped, littering a site. Imagine who has been there and what they were do-ing.

In addition to the work by the above four, CVA has invited some young artists

from the La Alma neighborhood to exhibit invented toys and documentary photo-graphs in the Emerging Artists Gallery, part of a project with the Boys and Girls Club and Denver Housing Authority.

It’s hoped these young people will con-nect with contemporary art.

“Inverted L Beam” by Kim Dickey. Courtesy photo

IF YOU GO

The Center for Visual Art is located at 965 Santa Fe Drive, Denver. Open Tuesdays through Saturdays. Admission is free. Phone: 303-294-5207, MetroStateCVA.org. Parking is available at the gallery.

Lots of spots to take eve of your senses

You can’t swing a streamer around town without hitting an event or venue where you can ring in the New Year.

Here are some highlights of the evening festivities guaranteed to score a midnight smooch:

• Light the night during Denver’s explo-sive fireworks displays at 9 p.m. and again at midnight above the 16th Street Mall, the Mile High City’s mile-long pedestrian promenade.

Between the fireworks shows there will be DJs, live music, magicians, balloon art-ists and outdoor ice-skating, while horse-drawn carriages clatter up and down the street.

For information on New Year’s Eve pack-ages and deals at some of Denver’s finest hotels, ranging from the luxurious to the budget-friendly, go to www.milehighholi-days.com.

• The Children’s Museum of Denver will ring in New Year’s Eve like New York’s Times Square with ball drops every hour from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children of all ages can count down the ball drops and make fireworks with their feet when they jump on massive sheets of bubble wrap. Free with admission.

• The Denver Zoo is hosting “Bunk With the Beasts,” where parents can leave their kids to explore Zoo Lights and celebrate sleepover-style in a safe environment. The evening includes pizza, snack and break-fast for $65 per member or $75 for non-members.

• The Colorado Symphony Orchestra will keep New Year’s Eve classy with a Vien-na-themed selection of waltzes, polkas and classics beginning at 6:30 p.m. at Boettcher Concert Hall. Tickets are from $25 to $88.

• The Crowne Plaza Denver Internation-al Airport Convention Center, Colorado’s largest hotel event space, is throwing a NYE Block Party with the takeover of seven hotels within walking distance. Tickets are $49 to $79.

• Dance in the New Year at a massive celebration at the Colorado Convention Center, the biggest and most extravagant venue in Denver. Tickets are $50 to $150.

• The annual White Rose Gala at the Hilton DoubleTree DTC is a night of living theater where you are part of a musical and theatrical performance. Tickets are $59 to $499.

• 1515 Restaurant on 1515 Market St. is ringing in the New Year with a tantaliz-ing tasting menu created by Chef Garren Teich, inspired by famed Chef Auguste Es-coffier, who created the first-class menus for the Titanic.

The early seating reservations taken from 5 to 6 p.m. Dec. 31 feature a decadent three-course menu for $40 per person (not including tax and gratuity), and late seating reservations beginning at 6 p.m. features four courses for $60 per person (excluding tax and gratuity). Guests at both seatings will receive a complimentary glass of champagne and musical entertain-ment. Reservations are required by calling 303-571-0011 highlighting or by going to http://www.1515restaurant.com/index.php/new-year-s-eve.

• Bring in the New Year with local vocal Hazel Miller and her band at Coohills, 1400 Wewatta. Coohills is featuring three options for the event: Enjoy a casual eve-

Parker continues on Page 15


GR AC E PR E S B Y T E R IA N

303-798-8485

w w w.gracecolorado.comAlongside One Another On Life’s Journey

Sundays at9:00 & 10:45 amGrace is on the NE Corner of Santa

Fe Dr. & Highlands Ranch Pkwy.(Across from Murdochs)

You are invitedto worship with us:

CENTER FOR SPIRITUAL LIVINGAffiliated with United Church of Religious Science

Sunday Services 10 a.m.Castle Rock Recreation Center

2301 Woodlands Blvd, Castle Rockwww.OurCenterforSpiritualLiving.org 720-851-0265

Little Blessings Day Carewww.littleblessingspdo.com

Sunday Worship8:00 & 10:45 a.m.

Trinity Lutheran School & ELC(Ages 3-5, Grades K-8)

303-841-4660www.tlcas.org

Trinity Lutheran Church

& School Sunday Worship 10am2121 E. Dad Clark DriveHighlands Ranch, 80126

A Christian Reformed MinistryA Christian Reformed Ministry

Horizon Community

Church

www.horizoncommunity.org

303-791-2143

“The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens.”Weekly children’s classes, devotions and study ColoradoBahais.org • 303 947 7540

The Bahá’í Faith

Abiding Word Lutheran Church

8391 S. Burnley Ct., Highlands Ranch

(Next to RTD lot @470 & University)

Worship ServicesSundays at 9:00am

303-791-3315 [email protected]

www.awlc.org

Sunday Worship8:00 am Chapel Service

9:00 & 10:30 am Sunday School 9:00 & 10:30 am

Open hearts. Open minds. Open doors.

www.st-andrew-umc.com303-794-2683

Preschool: 303-794-05109203 S. University Blvd.

Highlands Ranch, 80126

Open and Welcoming

Sunday 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.

First Presbyterian Church of Littleton

1609 W. Littleton Blvd.(303) 798-1389 • www.fpcl.org

Looking For a New Beginning ?

New Beginning Community Church 10550 S. Progress Way & Longs Way

Parker, CO 80134

Sunday School for All Ages 9:00AM Coffee and Fellowship 10:00AM Praise and Worship Service 10:30AM Wed Evening Youth Fellowship 7:00PM

Join Us A Friendly Place to Worship

P.O. Box 2945—Parker CO 80134-2945www.ParkerCCRS.org

303.805.9890

ParkerCommunity Churchof Religious Science

Sunday services held in thehistoric Ruth Memorial Chapel

at the Parker Mainstreet Center...19650 E. Mainstreet, Parker 80138

New Thought...Ancient Wisdom

Visit our website fordetails of classes &

upcoming events.Sunday Service& Children’s Church10:00 a.m.

Parker evangelicalPresbyterian churchConnect – Grow – Serve – Love

New Sunday Worship Services

8:45 am & 10:30 am9030 MILLER ROADPARKER, CO 80138

3038412125www.pepc.org

www.SpiritofHopeLCMC.org

5755 Valley Hi DriveParker, CO303-941-0668

Pastor David FisherFellowship & Worship: 9:00 amSunday School: 10:45 am

SATURDAY 5:30pm

SUNDAY 8:00 & 10:3Oam

Joyful Mission Preschool 303-841-37707051 East Parker Hills Ct. • Parker, CO

303-841-3739www.joylutheran-parker.org

JoyLUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA

E D U C A T I O N Sunday 9:15am

S E R V I C E S :

Sunday Worship: 10:45AM & 6PMBible Study: 9:30AM

Children, Young People & Adults

www.parkerbiblechurch.org

4391 E Mainstreet, Parker, Colorado 80134

Church Office – (303) 841-3836

Where people are excited about God’s Word.

Sunday Worship 10:304825 North Crowfoot Valley Rd.Castle Rock • canyonscc.org

303-663-5751

An EvangelicalPresbyterian Church

CHRISTMAS AT CANYON’SDecember 9th 6:30pm

Christmas Eve Service 6:30pm

Castle Rock Highlands Ranch

Littleton

Parker Parker

Lone Tree

Franktown

Greenwood Village

9300 E. Belleview Ave.Greenwood Village,

CO 80111303.770.9300

Sunday Worship

8:30 am |10:45 am

Adult and youth education 9:40 am

Highlands Ranch

AffordableAdvertisingOptions

Call Today303-566-4091

OrthodoxMission Church11550 Club DrParker Co

Divine LiturgyDecember 9, 9:30amLuncheon after servicesMore info call:Don: 720-851-5212Mark: 720-870-5210

Photographer focuses on West Laura Young-Gautier’s photos, ex-

hibited at Byers-Evans House Gallery Jan. 4 through Feb. 23, are meticu-lously crafted, and may incorporate as many as 10 negatives in a single print. Her vision incorporates West-ern elements, such as a herd of deer in a snowstorm, with one curious doe staying a moment to look at the pho-tographer as others scamper. Others of wild horses and a roundup show the dust cloud suspended in the air and clear images of individual horses. Each is in a limited edition of no more than 25 archival silver gelatin or pig-ment inkjet prints. The exhibit opens with a reception from 5-9 p.m. Jan. 4, First Friday. Byers-Evans House Mu-seum is at 11310 Bannock St., Denver. Open Tuesdays to Saturdays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission to the gallery is free, but there is a charge to tour the muse-um. 303-620-4933, byersevanshouse-museum.org.

‘Rings’ comes aroundTickets appear to be available for

Canadian performer Charles Ross’ “One Man Lord of the Rings” perfor-mances at 8 p.m. Dec. 27 and 28 at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Com-mons St., Lone Tree. He plays mul-tiple characters in a 70-minute romp through Tolkein territory — of par-ticular interest as Peter Jackson’s “The Hobbit” is open in area theaters. Tick-ets start at $29, 720-509-1000, lone-treeartscenter.org.

Save the dateColorado Preservation Inc. holds

its 2013 Saving Places Conference, the largest such event in the nation, Feb. 6-8 at the Colorado Convention Center. The theme is “The Language of Preservation: Building a Relevant Message for the 21st Century.” For schedules and registration, visit Colo-radoPreservation.org.

‘Zoo Story’ at librariesParker Arts Council presents the

Café La Papa’s debut production of Edward Albee’s “The Zoo Story,” with B.J. Kellogg and David Casiano. Di-rected by Jenni Kjerstad.

The one-act play was written in 1958 and explores loneliness and mis-communication. (Albee wrote a pre-quel in 2009, but it is limited to pro-fessional companies.) It will play at Douglas County Libraries, at 6 p.m. on each date: Jan. 5 — Parker; Jan. 12 — Lone Tree; Jan 26 — Highlands Ranch; Feb. 2 — Roxborough; Feb. 9 — Castle Rock. Admission is free. The Parker Arts Council also announces Open

Mic Karaoke from 6-9 p.m. on the fi rst Thursday of the month at Clavin’s Bar and Grill, 17904 Cottonwood Drive, Parker. (Kids under 12 eat free with adult meal purchase.)

New space for theaterRick and Patty Yaconis of Highlands

Ranch, owners of The Edge Theater Company, announce a move to a larg-er space, 1560 Teller St. in Lakewood, in the 40 West Arts District, where they will open in March with David Mamet’s “Race” in a regional premiere. They open Jan. 4 with “Newark Vio-lenta” in the old space, 9797 W. Colfax, Lakewood. The 501(c)(3) organization hopes to raise $60,000 to convert the new space into a theater. Theeproject.org, 303-232-0363.

Animal-lovers welcomeSouth Platte Park presents a three-

part series about favorite animals in the Solar Classroom at Carson Na-ture Center. Each Friday program is from 7-8:30 p.m. • Dec. 28 is “Caring for Fido” by Todd Rezac of Dry Creek Animal Hospital; • Jan. 25 will be “Wild Wings,” bringing birds of prey; • Feb. 22 hosts “Meet a Wild Ferret” from the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo. Fee: $9/$7, or South Suburban Parks and Rec-reation district residents $6/$5. 303-347-5999, sspr.org. For more informa-tion, contact Beth, 303-730-1022, ext. 12. The Carson Nature Center is at 3000 W. Carson Drive, Littleton.

Relationship turns dark“Boy Gets Girl” by Re-

becca Gilman is presented by Firehouse Theater Jan. 11 to Feb 9 at the John Hand Theater, Colorado Free Uni-versity, 7653 E. First Place, Denver. A blind date goes bad. Named one of the de-cade’s best plays by Time Magazine. Directed by Clint Heyn. Performances: 7:30 pm. Fridays and Satur-days; 6:30 Sunday, Jan. 20; 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26. Tick-ets: $20/$18, 303-562-3232, firehousetheatercompany.com.

Italian crime stories“Newark Violenta” tells

of Leo Betti and a quest to lead a non-crime life. World premiere Jan. 4-26 at Edge Theatre, 9797 W. Colfax Ave., Lakewood. Performances: 8 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays; 6 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: 303-232-0363, theedgetheatre-company.com.

Broadway musical“War Horse” plays at the

Buell Theatre, Denver Per-forming Arts Complex, Jan.

8-28. Ticketsdenvercenter.org, 303-893-4100.

RFK in history“RFK — A Portrait of

Robert Kennedy” by Jack Holmes plays Jan. 4-27 at Vintage Theatre, 1468 Dayton St., Aurora. Versa-tile actor James O’Hagan Murphy portrays RFK as he responds after the assas-sination of his brother, the president. What should his role be? What is his rela-tionship with Lyndon John-son? Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $25 ($20 advance). 303-856-7830, vintagetheatre.com.

Pulitzer-winning musical“Next to Normal” by Tom

Kitt, Brian Yorkey is a poi-gnant tale about a woman’s family battling her depres-sion. Plays at the Aurora Fox, 9900 E. Colfax Ave., Aurora, through Jan. 6. Per-formances: 7:30 p.m. Fri-days, Saturdays; 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $25/$18, ignitetheatre.com, 720-362-2697.

CURTAIN TIME


Apartment LivingMortgage Corner

ASPEN PARK APARTMENTS

301 East Malley DriveNorthglenn, CO 80233

(303) 452-8849www.aspenparkcoloradoapartments.com

Come home to your newly renovated one,

two, or three-bedroom apartment. Nestled

in a unique park-like setting, Aspen

Park provides a welcoming community

environment with a variety of spacious

floor plans to choose from. Featuring an

expansive new clubhouse, fitness center,

playground, and one of Denver’s only

apartment communities with its own

year-round indoor swimming pool! We

also have two seasonal outdoor pools, a

business center café and a kids clubroom.

There is always something to do right outside your front door. With easy access

to I-25 and a short drive to E-470, your commute will be a breeze.

Renovated with you in mind, Aspen Park is your place to call home.

Where were you born?Fort Hood Texas – Army baby!

How long have you lived in the area?Since 1972

What do you like most about it?Colorado truly has

all four seasons!

How long have you worked in Real Estate?

It feels like nearly all of my life!

What is your spe-cialty and what does that mean for the people you work with?

Working with first time homebuyers is

my passion- but I simply love meeting people and helping them in what can be a big change.

What is the most challenging part of what you do?Keeping up with a fast moving inventory!

What do you most enjoy doing when you’re not work-ing?

Colorado adventures with my family! I also work for Castle View High School as the head cheer coach; and have since they opened!

What is one tip you have for someone looking to sell a house?

Start packing! If priced right, it will move quickly. Also, buyers like to see a non-cluttered home!

What is one tip you have for someone looking to buy a house?

Stick to your budget. Do

not let anyone talk you into more home than what you originally figured. Cash poor is no way to start when mov-ing into a home!

What is the most unusual thing you’ve encountered while working in Real Estate?

While representing the sellers at a closing, the buyer confessed to some things she should not have about her criminal past. It made for an interesting 2 hour closing!

Heather AcamporaREALTOR®Keller Williams Action Realty, LLC,140 Wilcox StreetCastle Rock, CO 80104O� ce 303-688-8300Cell [email protected]

REAL ESTATE AGENT SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK

CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE, CALL 303-566-4100

ourcolorado

.comREAL ESTATECAREERSMARKETPLACESERVICE DIRECTORY

INSIDE

Photos left to right:VikingWarrior - my son; My daughter, the Cheerleader; Heather Acampora; Hiking in the rain with my family!

What is one tip you have for someone looking to sell a house?

Start packing! If priced right, it will move quickly. Also, buyers like to see a non-cluttered home!

What is one tip you have for someone looking to buy a

Stick to your budget. Do

Photos left to right:VikingWarrior - my son; My daughter, the Cheerleader; Heather Acampora; Hiking in the rain with my family!

Colorado truly has

Working with first time homebuyers is


Q:Why and when should you know about the priority of liens on

Colorado real estate?

A: A lien is an encumbrance on a property. Colorado law provides that liens are

prioritized in a certain order to de-termine payment rights and the fore-closure process. � ere are numerous rami� cations on how various liens play out. Many of them are tricky, but you should know the basics, al-though you might eventually need the assistance of competent counsel.

One basic tenet is that real estate taxes have priority over all other liens. If unpaid, they are the � rst lien and

can’t be extinguished by other liens. Second in line is the so-called super priority lien (“super lien”) created by the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (“CCIOA”) that was enacted by the Colorado legislature to allow homeowners’ associations to re-cover at least some back assessments when a homeowner defaults. � e super lien, however, is limited to an amount equal to the monthly assess-ments that would have become due during the six months immediately

preceding either a foreclosure by the association or the holder of the � rst deed of trust (which may not be a � rst lien.)

A deed of trust or mortgage is actually third in line, behind the real estate tax lien and the super lien. Fourth in line is the association lien or assessment of charges above and beyond those assessed for the six months preceding the initiation of the foreclosure. In other words, if the homeowner owes 10 months in back

assessments, six months falls into the super lien in second position and the remaining four months fall into fourth position.

Next are second mortgages which fall to � � h position if the community is subject to CCIOA and a super lien. Finally, the sixth position, seventh and so on are any third mortgages, mechanics’ liens, judgments and oth-er encumbrances against the property.

A mechanics’ lien, or a lien for unpaid work on the house, actually

trumps all liens except the real estate tax lien, the super lien, and the � rst mortgage lien, and can even take pri-ority over the � rst mortgage lien if the work was started before the � rst mort-gage was � led. � is exception pro-vides protection for the worker who improved the property who can then foreclose without having to deal with the � rst mortgage or deed of trust.

Recently, the super lien has cre-ated some nightmarish situations. An unscrupulous group of investors has been purchasing lien assign-ments from homeowners’ associa-tions when they learn that a property is in � nancial trouble. � is group then lays back, waits for the bank to foreclose on its � rst deed of trust and then swoops in a� er the foreclo-sure is complete to either collect the amount of the super lien, or worse yet, initiates a judicial foreclosure to try to steal the property from the un-suspecting bank or the new property owner. � is has caused expensive litigation.

� ere are countless other issues involving lien priorities. When in doubt as to how these lien priorities work, consult a competent real estate attorney to assist you before you even think about � ghting that battle on your own.

TO ADVERTISE CALL LINDA WORK AT 303-566-4072

ourcolorado

.com

John Kokish

Kokish & Goldmanis, P.C.Attorneys At Law380 Perry St., #220Castle Rock, CO 80104(303) [email protected]

PRIORITY OF LIENS

Home for Sale

5280MAGAZINE

18425 Pony Express Drive, Suite 103 Parker, Colorado 80134Office: 303-953-4801 | Fax : 303-953-4802

Cell: 303.807.0808 | email: [email protected] KUPERNIK CRS, SFR | BROKER OWNER

www.24KRealEstate.net

We at 24K Real Estate would like to wish you and yours a Merry Christmas

and a Happy New Year!

Home for Sale

SELL

FULL SERVICEBROKERAGE

OWNER 25 YEARS!Charles720-560-1999

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Unique solid 55 year old mountain log cabin for sale in Twin Lakes, Colorado 2.5 hours from Denver. Nestled in aspen and pine trees at the base of Mt. Elbert, with stunning views of the lakes and the peaks.

Mountain stream running constantly for beautiful background sound. Authenic log cabin... absolutely perfect for long weekends and family vacations/outings/camping/hiking. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, granite

countertops, stone fireplace - $223,000, furnishings negotiable. Please call Kym at 303-792-9711.

Mountain Log Cabin for Sale by OwnerHome for Sale

BARGAINS - $100 DOWN!BANK FORECLOSURE

& HUD PROPERTYHomes in all areas

www.mustseeinfo.comor call Kevin

303-503-3619HomeSmart Realty

A 5280 Top REALTOR

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Need to sell a homely home? Fast, Fair and Honest.

Bryan, [email protected]

We Buy Houses& Condos

CASH PAID FASTany condition

Call Bill 303-799-0759Manufactured/Mobile

Homes

Brand New 20122 bed, 2 bath pictured above.

Stunning Custom Built!Wide Halls and Doorways,two porches, 40-gallon gas

hot water heater,gas stove, refrigerator.

Amazing Deal -$32,500

Move-in Ready. Pet Friendly

Lakewood Park with Onsite Manager

Call Barbara 303-988-6265

or Tom 720-940-7754

Apartments

Apartments

Want To Live in a Garden?Bradburn Gardens

7545 Bradburn Blvd.WestminsterOnsite Laundry

& Children's Playground1 Bedroom Apartments

$639/mo with w/d hookup$629/mo without w/d hookupHeat, water, sewer & trash

paid.No Pets

Call 303-430-9566or 303-396-9973

Wheat RidgeAvailable Jan 15Large 1 Bedroom

ApartmentClose to Green Belt &

I-70No Pets/Smoking

$625 incl util.(303) 425-9897

Homes

Lakewood2 Bedroom, main floorplus finished basement

1 & 3/4 BathsFullly Fenced Yard2 Car Garage with

extraCamper Pad ParkingBeautiful Condition

Near Mississippi and KiplingAvail Jan 1, 2013

No Pets, No Smoking$1175/mo

(303) 898-6807

Commercial Property/Rent

Office WarehouseFor Lease in Elizabeth

2,907 Sq.Ft.Large O/H Door3 Phase Electric

Cheap!Call 303-688-2497

Condos/Townhomes

2 Bedroom, 1 BathLarge Living Roomwith all appliances

Ceiling FansStorage Area off balcony

$750/monthSeller's Landing1225 S. Gilbert

Castle Rock, 80104(303) 915-3178

Manufactured/Mobile Homes

Duplex

Elizabeth2 Bedroom, 1/2 acrePond, Greenhouse,

Workshop30' Patio

Month to Month$900

(303) 646-0872

Offi ce Rent/Lease

Central ArvadaProfessional Office

Building Suitesfrom $125 to $875/moShared Conference

Room,Kitchen, Restrooms

Internet Option(303) 475-9567

VARIOUS OFFICES100-2,311 sq.ft. Rents from

$200-$1750/month.Full service.

405-409 S Wilcox Castle Rock

Wasson Properties 719-520-1730

Wheat RidgeApplewood Area

$1,045 month plus depositSuper large 3 bedroom, 2 bath duplex with large

Bonus room, large deck withmtn view.

Water, trash andLawn Service paid.

One Block toProspect Elementary School

No Pets36th & Parfet St.

Call 303-202-9153

For All Your Real Estate Advertising

Needs

Call Linda Work

at 303-566-4072Your Community Connector

to Boundless Rewards

We are community.


BPB OurColoradoClassi� eds.com October 18, 2012

TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS, CALL 303-566-4100

ourcolorado

.com

find your next job here. always online at ourcoloradocareers.com

TO SELL YOUR GENTLY USED ITEMS, CALL 303-566-4100

ourcolorado

.com

Sell your unwanted items here here. 303-566-4100

Help WantedHelp Wanted

MILITARY/VETERANS

EMPLOYMENT EXPO

WHEN: JANUARY 16, 17 AND 18 WHERE: LEADER QUEST BUILDING 6825 SOUTH GALENA CENTENNIAL, CO 80112 TIME: Day1•8AM-4PM Day2•8AM-4PM Day3•9AM-4PM

Registration for participants, volunteers and employers go to www.mvee.org.

Day 1 and Day 2 are dedicated to classes including networking, interviewing, and resumewriting.One-on-onecounselingwill also be available. Day 3 is Employer Day. Over 100 employers with jobs!!! NO COST!!!!!

Participating organizations:ESGR, Colorado Support of the Guard and Reserve, Colorado Department of Labor and Employment, U. S. Chamber of Commerce, U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, Return to Work,Colorado National Guard, Leader Quest

Help Wanted

Activity Director (PT)for Westminster

independent retirementcommunity.

Tues thru Sat, approx 30 hrs perweek, some evenings.

303-429-8857

Caregivers. to provide in-homecare to senior citizens who needassistance with activities of daily

living. Up to 40 hrs. per weekCall Today 303-736-6688

www.visitingangelss.com/em-ployment

Coordinator P/T:Locate and screen host families;provide support and activities forexchange students. Up to $850/student with bonus and travel

opportunities. Local training andsupport. Make friends worldwide!

www.aspectfoundation.org

Deputy City TreasurerThe City of Castle Pines is seekinga full-time Deputy City Treasurer.

A complete job description isavailable on the City website atwww.castlepinesgov.com Applyelectronically by January 5, 2013by sending a cover letter and

resume to:[email protected] withthe subject heading “Deputy CityTreasurer Application.” Salary:$38,000 - $42,000.

Executive DirectorLone Tree Chamber of Commerce.Responsible for all aspects of theChamber operation. Call Chad 303662-9727, or Bob 303 768-9000 toschedule time to drop resume.

GAIN 130 LBS!Savio House needs foster

parents to provide temporary carefor troubled teens ages 12-18.Training, 24 hour support and$1900/month provided. Must

complete precertification trainingand pass a criminal and motor

vehicle background check.Call Michelle 303-225-4073

or visit saviohouse.org.

Help Wanted

Help WantedHelp Wanted

Have home and kids;need parents!

Do you have time and love to giveto kids but you just aren’t sure

how to share it? Call to learn howyou can earn a living caring forchildren in a home provided by

Savio. Call Tracy at303-225-4152.

LEGITIMATEWORK AT HOME

Opportunity Backed by BBB, NoSales, no Investment, No Risk,Free training, Free website. Con-tact Susan at 303-646-4171 or fillout form at www.wisechoice4u.com

Help Wanted

Now Hiring anexperiencedFloral DesignerMust have knowledge of floraldesign, customer service and com-puter skills. Please be prepared todo at least one arrangement at theinterview. Apply in person at 1106Wash ington Ave. DowntownGolden Fleur-De-Lis Flowers.

No Phone Calls Please

Receptionist full-time35-40 per week, some Sat hours8-5 Fun / Busy Pediatric office nearPark Meadows area. Dutiesscheduling, phones, check-in andscanning Fax 303-689-9628 [email protected]

Senior Mineralogistfor Newmont International ServicesLimited (Englewood, CO) Eval &characterize minerals & solids ino r e s a m p l e s , m e t a l l u r g i c a lproducts, & other materials. Reqs:Masters* in Mineralogy, Geology,Chemistry, or Chemical Engg. 2 yrsexp which must incl: operation ofXRD & XRF labs, utilizing LIMS,project mgmt, & report preparation& writing. *Employer will accept aBachelors deg & 5 yrs. exp. in lieuof Masters deg & 2 yrs exp. Applyonline at: http://www.newmont.com& ref job # 122157.

Work From Home

AVONGood earnings to sell or buy, CR,

Parker, HR & Centennial.Call for informationFay, (303)[email protected]

Please Recycle this Publication when Finished

For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit

OurColoradoNews.com

Farm Products & Produce

Grain Finished Buffaloquartered, halves and whole

719-775-8742

MERCHANDISE

Firewood

Bulk FirewoodLogs, various hardwoods,

random links, you load, you haul.$60.00 for pick up load.

Split firewood also available.303-431-8132

Cut/Split/Deliver$200/$225 a cord for Pine, Fir &Aspen some areas may requirea delivery charge.Fresh cut Christmas TreesWeekends at Sedalia ConacoScrap Metal hauling & HouseCleaning/Sitting also available Call

303-647-2475 or 720-323-2173

Free Stuff

FREE7' artificial Christmas tree.All parts, stand and instructionsin original box. 720-514-9114

Furniture

Select Comfort Sleep Numberfull size mattress Purchased newfor motor home, used no more than5 or 6 times. Brand new $2000 ask-ing $1500 or best offer 303-997-7979

Miscellaneous

Wheelchair with pad $150 303-520-7880

Tickets/Travel

All Tickets Buy/SellNFL-NBA-NHL-NCAA-MLBWWW.DENVERTICKET.COM(303)-420-5000

PETS

Motorcycles/ATV’s

2004 1200 Custom Sportster,5000 miles, exc. condition, extras,$7500.00 firm, 720-284-8791

RV’s and Campers

2000 Boundermade by FleetwoodClass A 34' 10" Excellent condition.Low Mileage(303)235-0602

Wanted

We Buy CarsTrucks, SUVs & Vans

Running or not.Any conditionUnder $1000

(303)741-0762bestcashforcars.com

Wanted

Please Recycle this Publication when Finished

For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit

OurColoradoNews.comYour Community Connector

to Boundless Rewards

We are community.

FLEET TECHNICIAN IHighlands Ranch Metro District isseeking a motivated individual to fillour Fleet Technician I position. Du-ties include routine maintenance onDistrict vehicles. For details and

application visit www.highland-sranch.org.

PART-TIME PARK RANGERHighlands Ranch Metro District isaccepting applications for a Part-Time Park Ranger position! Thisposition is responsible for enfor-cing park rules and regulations aswell as performing outdoor educa-tion programs. Please visit ourwebsite at www.highlandsranch.orgfor application and details.

TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENTHighlands Ranch Metro District isseeking applicants to fill our tem-porary positions in our Parks, Re-creation, & Open Space areas. Fordetails, please visit www.highland-sranch.org.


SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES, CALL 303-566-4100

ourcolorado

.com

JUST FOR FUN!

Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewardswishing you prosperity in the new year!

H appy N ew Y earH appy N ew Y ear

Adult Care

EXPERIENCED, LOYAL CARE INyour home. Prepare meals, clean.30 yrs. Experience. References. PTstarting at noon Call Isabel, 720-435-0742

Carpet/Flooring

Thomas Floor Covering

303-781-4919

~ Carpet Restretching~ Repair ~Remnant Installs

Residential & Commercial

In home carpet& vinyl sales

Cleaning

A continental flairDetailed cleaning at reasonable rates.Honest & DependableResidential • Commercial

Move Outs • New ConstructionReferences Available720.283.2155

Ali’s Cleaning Services

Call Ali @ 720-300-6731

Residential and Commercial Cleaning• 15yrs experience• Detailed,Honest,Dependable

•WindowCleaning• Insured&Bonded•Great Customer Service

• DepenDable •

• Thorough •

• honesT •

12 yearsexperience.

Great References

Just Details Cleaning ServiceWhen “OK”Just isn’t good enough

-Integrity & Quality Since 1984For more information visit: JustDetailsCleaningService.comCall Rudy303-549-7944 for free est.

Universal HousekeeperPersonal Shopper/Consultant"From my hart to your home"

720-317-5708

Concrete/Paving

Concrete MikeConcrete Work, Patios, Driveways,

Sidewalks, Tear Out, Replace,Colored. Reasonable Rates

Office 303-840-7347Mobile 303-902-1503

Deck/Patio

UTDOOR ESIGNS, INC

303-471-2323

“Specializing in Composite Redwood and Cedar Construction for Over 30 Years”

• DECKS •• FENCES •• STAIRS •

• OVERHANGS •

Deck/Patio

Denver’s Premier Custom Deck Builder720-635-0418 • Littletonwww.decksunlimited.com

DECKSBEST PRICES

30+ years experienceClem, 303-973-6991

FREE ESTIMATES

T h e L ow e rD e c k . n e t

C U S T O M D E C K S | F I N I S H E D B A S E M E N T S

303-683-7990 Trex Pro

Custom designs that fit your lifestyle…CU S TOM DECK S | F I N I SH ED BA S EMENT S

www.TheLowerDeck.net

Drywall

PAUL TIMMConstruction/Repair

DrywallServing Your Area

Since 1974303-841-3087 303-898-9868

We Specialize in AllResidential Drywall Needs

Drywall Repair • RemodelsAdditions • Basements • Texture

Popcorn Ceilings replacedwith texture of choice

One Year Warranty On All Work

10% OFFLABORWITH AD

since 1989

FREE ESTIMATES303-688-9221 of�ce720-331-0314 cell

Drywall FinishingMike Martis, Owner

35 Years ExperiencePatches • Repairs • Texturing

Basements • Additions • Remodels• Painting & Wallpaper Removal

(303)988-1709 cell (720)373-1696www.123drywall.com

We AcceptAll Major

Credit Cards

Electricians

HIGHLANDS HOMEIMPROVEMENT, INC.

303-791-4000

FREE EstimatesA+

General Repair & RemodelPaul Boggs Master Electrician

Licensed/Insured/Guaranteed

Fence Services

BATUK FENCINGCedar, Chain-link Install& Repair. Quality Work

10 yrs. exp.Free Estimates.

Sr. Discount.303-750-3840

Cowboy Fencing is a full service fence & gate company installing fences in

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Lone Tree Voice 15 December 27, 201215

The South Metro Denver Small Business Development Center (SBDC) graduated its most recent Colorado Leading Edge: NxLeveL™ for Entrepreneurs participants on December 12th. The graduation ceremony was held at the South Metro Denver Chamber, where participants have been spending one evening a week for the past ten weeks gaining instruction on how to write a comprehensive business plan.

In attendance were John Brackney, President/CEO of the South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce and Marcia McGilley, Executive Director of the South Metro Denver SBDC. Darrell Schulte, President of the Colorado Business Bank Littleton Branch, was unable to attend. Colorado Business Bank is the Corporate Sponsor of the Colorado Leading Edge Program.

Seven participants completed the course and were awarded with certificates recognizing their accomplishment. At the end of the course, participants were invited to submit their business plans into a class competition, and two winners were chosen and announced at the graduation ceremony. Alex Sward and Matt Hughes of Goldspot Brewing Company, LLC won first place and Stacey Craig of Compassionate Life Solutions won second place. Other participants were: Sandra Arellano of Colorado Community Media; Stacy Koczara of Sierra Ridge Networks; and John Baker of John Baker Sales, LLC.

“The seven participants spent a great deal of time and energy in researching, writing and creating their business plans. We applaud their accomplishment. Our instructors Stefanie Dalgar of Dalgar Communications, LLC, and Anthony Masucci, South Metro Denver SBDC Senior Business Consultant, guided the participants through the coursework with ease and expertise allowing existing and startup entrepreneurs to contribute to the growth of our South Metro economy,” said Marcia McGilley, Executive Director of the South Metro Denver Small Business Development Center.

The South Metro Denver SBDC offers assistance and support to entrepreneurs in Arapahoe, Douglas, and south Jefferson counties, working with small business owners at all stages of business, whether they have an idea and are considering starting a business, have just started their business, or have been operating for an extended period of time. The center provides a number of services and resources to help entrepreneurs start and run their company, including free and confidential, one-on-one consulting with experienced small business counselors; free or low-cost workshops covering a variety of small business topics; and extended engagement programs to assist existing businesses with business and strategic planning.

A member of the Association for Small Business Development Centers (ASBDC) and the Colorado SBDC Network, the South Metro Denver SBDC

receives support from a number of organizations, including the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA), State of Colorado, South Metro Denver Chamber, and corporate sponsors and community

partners. For more information on the SBDC, call 303-795-0142. To learn more about the Colorado Leading Edge: NxLeveL™ programs, visit http://www.smallbusinessdenver.com/colorado-leading-edge.cfm.

South Metro Denver SBDC Announces Graduates and Winners of Fall 2012Colorado Leading Edge: NxLeveL™ for Entrepreneurs Business Plan Courseby Natalie Harden, South Metro Denver SBDC

Calendar of Events For a complete calendar of

South Metro Denver Chamberevents or more information,

visit our web site atwww.bestchamber.com or call 303-795-0142.

Tuesday, January 1stChamber Offices will be Closed to Celebrate the Christmas & New Year Holidays

Thursday, January 3rd7:30 am: Healthcare Policy Taskforce The Chamber Center, 2154 E. Commons Ave., Suite 342, Centennial4:00 pm: FastTracks New Investor Orientation The Chamber Center, 2154 E. Commons Ave., Suite 342, Centennial

For the fourth consecutive year Whole Foods Market at the Streets at SouthGlenn has partnered with TLC Meals on Wheels in an effort to deliver groceries to those in need during their annual Grab and Give campaign. Grab and Give is a regional program for Whole Foods Market, stores work alongside generous customers to feed the hungry in respective local communities during the holiday months of November and December. According to Phil Miller, Executive Director of TLC Meals on Wheels, this partnership has appreciably increased his organization’s community impact. “The value of groceries contributed by Whole Foods is greater than any other single resource that supports our program,” he said. “Last year, Whole Foods Market SouthGlenn donated $48,000 worth of items!”

The Grab and Give “care packages” fill a gap in the pantry of those who receive a hot lunch five days a week from TLC Meals on Wheels. “We’re always concerned about our clients having enough food for weekends and snow days, as well as for breakfast and supper,” Miller said. These groceries help to ensure that there’s food in the cupboard for those who can’t get to the store. The number of homes requesting groceries has grown from 75 to 125 during the past year. “Our goal is to raise $50,000

in groceries for TLC Meals on Wheels this year! We recognize the need is growing in our community, together alongside our generous customers and TLC Meals on Wheels we are happy to make a difference in our local community” said FloraJane DiRienzo, Marketing and Community Relations representative for Whole Foods Market.

“The Grab and Give program also opened up new opportunities for volunteer service beyond the

weekday meal deliveries long associated with our organization,” Miller said. Lacrosse, basketball, and wrestling teams from Columbine and Arapahoe High Schools, as well as mothers and daughters representing the Rocky Mountain Chapter of the National Charity League, are among the many volunteers who pack and deliver food to seniors and adults with disabilities.

The groceries include such items as instant oatmeal, cereal bars, applesauce, tuna fish, peanut butter, macaroni and cheese, soup and green beans. Those who receive this food appreciate it, more than words can express. “If it wasn’t for the help and extra food, we would not have made it,” one woman wrote. “God bless all of you!” Another person said, “There have been many times when there has been very little food available to us and we have miraculously heard the doorbell with one of our dear TLC volunteers holding bags filled with unexpected food.”

“TLC Meals on Wheels is honored by the trust Whole Foods Market Southglenn has placed in our organization as its partner,” Miller said. “We’re grateful to the enthusiastic employees and generous customers who have made it possible for us to share this food with those in need.”

Whole Foods Market in the Streets at SouthGlenn Pairs Upwith TLC Meals on Wheels for Holiday Food Drive

The Fall 2012 NxLeveL graduating class: (left to right) unidentified individual, Stacy Koczara; Sandy Arellano; Stefanie Dalgar (instructor); Alex Sward; Matt Hughes; Stacy Craig; Marcia McGilley; Anthony Masucci (instructor). Not pictured: John Baker.

TLC Meals on Wheels Volunteers load up food items donated by Streets at SouthGlenn Whole Foods Market shoppers

Parker continues from Page 8

Parker: Historic hotel turning into apartmentsTickets in giveaway for Bieber concertStaff report

Cricket Wireless and Radio Disney AM 1690 will give away two separate pairs of tickets to the sold-out Jan. 7 Justin Bieber concert at Denver’s Pepsi Center. Fans can stop by the Cricket Wireless mobile store at the Outlets at Castle Rock between Dec. 29 and Jan. 2 to enter.

The Cricket Wireless mobile store will collect en-tries at the Outlets at Castle Rock on Factory Shops Blvd.in Castle Rock, at Interstate 25 and Meadows Parkway.

Enter for a chance to win Dec. 29 through Jan. 2, during the Outlets at Castle Rock mall hours, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Dec. 29; 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Dec. 30; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Dec. 31 and Jan. 1; and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Jan. 2.

One winner will be announced live at 5:30 p.m., Jan. 2, during Radio Disney AM 1690’s Justin Bieber dance party from 4-5:30 p.m. at the Cricket Wireless mobile store at the Outlets at Castle Rock. The Ra-dio Disney AM 1690 Road Crew will be on-site with Justin Bieber-themed music and interactive enter-tainment.

The second winner will be drawn from entrants who sign up during all store hours between Dec. 29 and Jan. 2 and will be notified.

There is no purchase necessary to enter and the contest is open to Colorado residents, ages 16 and younger.

The contest ends Jan. 2, 2013. View official con-test rules at www.RadioDisney.com.

ning in the bar with a limited a la carte menu for $40 per person or $75 per couple cover charge.

There’s also a special prix fixe menu in the main dining room with early seat-ing reservations between 5 and 6:30 pm for a five-course meal at $75 per person (not including tax and gratuity). Or try late seating reservations starting at 8 pm, featuring seven courses with music and dancing to the soulful sounds of the Hazel Miller Band for $135 per person (not including tax & gratuity). The band will perform from 8:30 p.m. till 12:30 a.m. Reservations: 303-623-5700 high-lighting or at www.coohills.com.

• Revelers will have a front row seat to fireworks on Denver’s largest rooftop patio at 1949 Market St. At the 60-sec-ond countdown to midnight, Tavern’s Olive Drop will begin its descent. The two-foot illuminated olive will drop 20 feet into a 15-foot-tall and 7-foot-wide illuminated martini glass on the Tavern’s rooftop. Tickets are $45 for arrival between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. and $50 for those arriving after 9 p.m. Tickets may be purchased in advance for $40 at www.tavernhg.com. Complimentary champagne toast and party favors will help partygoers celebrate the evening.

End of the lineThe historic Burnsley Hotel, an iconic

Capitol Hill building, closed recently

after Denver developer RedPeak Proper-ties acquired it.

The 17-story all-suite hotel was origi-nally built as an apartment community in 1963. Shortly thereafter, the build-ing was converted into a hotel and jazz club, whose owners included singer Ella Fitzgerald and actor Kirk Douglas.

In 1969, philanthropists Joy and Franklin Burns purchased the property and completely renovated the hotel.

“Mrs. Burns has decided to reduce the scope of her real estate portfolio and to enjoy more personal time,” said a press release about the closure.

RedPeak intends to reposition the property to a luxury apartment commu-nity and invest more than $5 million to achieve that goal.

“We are very excited to add this wonderful Denver story and trophy asset to our portfolio. This will further expand our central Denver apartment presence,” said Mike Zoellner, CEO of RedPeak Properties.

RedPeak plans to begin renovation in early 2013.

Watch listRestaurant trend watcher FastCasual.

com recently posted its “2012: The five fast-casual executives to watch.”

“They are all industry veterans, but some are new to the fast-casual seg-ment, the concepts they represent, or both,” the report said.

Snagging the No. 1 position of the

top five executives to watch in 2012 is Monty Moran, Denver-based Chipotle co-CEO.

“Although Chipotle founder Steve Ells has long held the company lime-light, it was the chain’s illegal workforce issue this past year that put co-CEO Monty Moran there as well,” the report said. “Chipotle was the target of a major federal crackdown on illegal employees, causing the company to lose more than half of its 900 workers in Minnesota and hundreds more in the Washington, D.C., and Virginia markets. Martin has become an outspoken advocate for im-migration reform and has met this year with senators across party lines.

“He has expressed to lawmakers that he needs access to a strong legal work-force as the company is expected to hire more than 100,000 employees over the next three years. … So far, the investiga-tion into Chipotle’s hiring practices has cost the company more than $1 million in legal fees. In 2012, we expect Moran will continue to help shape a solution to the immigration debate.”

To see the whole list, go to www.fastcasual.com.

Penny Parker’s “Mile High Life” col-umn gives insights into the best events, restaurants, businesses, parties and people throughout the metro area. Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colorado.com. She can be reached at [email protected] or at 303-619-5209.

16SPORTS

THE IRV & JOE SHOW

LISTEN ONLINEwww.milehighsports.com

Irv Brown and Joe Williams are the longest-running sports talk tandem in the history of

Denver radio. For more than 28 years, Irv Brown and Joe Williams have teamed to bring

sports talk to fans in Denver. That tradition continues on Mile High Sports Radio.

M–F 1p–3p

Lone TreeSPORTS16 Lone Tree VoiceDecember 27, 2012

12 Colorado Community Media All-Star TeamsAll-Stars

Sabatka still rules on tennis courtHighlands Ranch senior is 2012 player of the year

By Jim [email protected]

Highlands Ranch senior Hayden Sabatka played all season with a so-called target on his back but there were no tennis players in the state that were able to hit the mark.

However, Sabatka has been tabbed by Colorado Community Media as the Tennis Player of the Year after winning his second consecutive Class 5A No. 1 singles title.

“I heard a lot of people say there was a target on my back,” said Sabatka. “I wasn’t really worried. I don’t get too stressed out. I just try to stay relaxed and play relaxed.”

Sabatka, who has signed to play next year at the University of New Mexico, didn’t lose a set in the past two seasons but claims it was tougher winning his second state title with a 6-3, 6-1 win over 2010 Class 5A cham-pion Spencer Weinberg of Grand Junction.

“The season went pretty well,” he said. “I ended up not losing any matches and being able to get another win at state. The finals this year were harder than last year.

“Spencer really came back strong and really improved his game and it was good to win my last year in high school.”

Highlands Ranch finished second in the regionals and fourth at the state tourna-ment and the Falcons success is something which Sabatka will remember.

“Over the last three years our high school has added many new individual and team trophies to the tennis display case,” said Sabatka. “I have enjoyed the team at-mosphere and most recently leading our Highlands Ranch team to a second place regional finish and fourth place at state this year.

“This was Highlands Ranch’s highest state finish ever. Tennis is an individual sport outside of playing doubles so playing

high school tennis in a team environment is always so much fun for all the players. The accomplishments of individuals help to motivate all team members so most of the team, if not all, starts to excel.”

Sabatka, who has been ranked nation-

ally among the top 100 junior players over the past six years, has been honored by the Douglas County Board of Education for commitment to goals, time management and good grades.

Highlands Ranch’s Hayden Sabatka hits a forehand return Oct. 12 during the state tournament. File photo

Bruins’ Jaime named top soccer player of the yearJunior led Cherry Creek to 5A semifinalsBy Daniel P. [email protected]

If a goal needed to be scored by the Cherry Creek boys soccer team, odds were good that Miguel Jaime was going to be in the mix.

The junior midfielder wasn’t hard to miss on the pitch in 2012. In addition to his team-high 16 goals (no one else on the Bruins’ roster had more than five), Jaime’s deft ball possession skills enabled him to often control the pace of match.

Jaime was recently selected as the 2012 Colorado Com-munity Media Boys Soccer Player of the Year.

He was instrumental in helping guide the Bruins (11-6-2) to a spot in the Class 5A state semifinals, where they lost a 1-0 heartbreaker to Smoky Hill.

A game earlier, in the quarterfinals, Jaime scored a goal, then set up teammate Kyle Ericson’s game-winning goal in a 2-1 double overtime game against Eaglecrest.

“It was exhilarating, just unbelievable,” Ericson said. “(Jaime) played me a fantastic ball. All I had to do was put it in the net.”

Jaime scored a goal in eight straight games early in the 2012 season and ended the season with seven goals in Cherry Creek’s last six games. The junior will be one of many returning players in 2013.

“I thought we got better as the year went on,” coach Chelo Curi said.

Beach top volleyball playerBy Craig [email protected]

After playing in Taylor Sturms’ shadow for three years, Laura Beach became the face of Lutheran volleyball in 2012. And like Sturms, Beach shined under the spotlight.

Sturms and Beach combined to lead Lutheran to the 2011 Class 2A state championship, the Lions clos-ing the first season following the consolidation of Denver Lutheran and Lutheran Parker with a 13-match winning streak. And while both were named Class 2A Frist Team by the Denver Post, it was Sturms, a senior, who garnered player-of-the-year hon-ors.

But with Beach taking over in 2012, the Lions not only repeated as state champions, they attained perfection with a 28-0 record, capped by a 3-1 victory over previously unbeaten Sim-la in the 2A title match. Lutheran dis-played excellent balance, but Beach’s leadership and superb all-around play stood out to make the 6-1 senior mid-dle blocker the inaugural Colorado Community Media Player of the Year. The University of Wyoming signee also succeeded Sturms as the Denver Post’s 2A Player of the Year.

“I’m grateful and I want to say thank you to all my coaches and team-mates,’’ Beach said. “All glory goes to God because he’s the one who has giv-en me my abilities.’’

Lutheran coach Alicia Oates said Beach is deserving of the honor, not-

ing “Laura’s ability to terminate a play is the best of any athlete that I’ve seen.’’

But Oates added that Beach’s im-mense physical talents are not neces-sarily what made her special.

“Laura was a team-first player,’’ Oates said. “She always did what she thought would make the team better.’’

Beach was senior co-captain with Jordyn Sturms.

Beach, whose family lives in Lake-wood not far from the old Denver Lutheran, opted to make the 45-min-

ute commute to Parker when the two schools merged in 2011. Beach said she and her family looked into other options closer to home, “but my heart was with Lutheran High.’’

Taylor Sturms, Jordyn Sturms, Ali Kjergaard and Taylor Gager (a 2011 senior and key member of the first championship team) were among the players who joined Beach at the Parker campus, along with Oates as the coach. They blended in well with returning Lutheran Parker players in-

Lutheran’s Laura Beach dives for the ball during the championship game. File photo

Tennis continues on Page 19

Soccer continues on Page 19Volleyball continues on Page 19


Public NoticeCommissioners Proceedings, November 2012

Vendor Name Total Description1 STOP TIRE & AUTO SERVICE 4,591.96 Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts1ST CHOICE ROOFING LLC 181.25 Roofing Permit Fees-Refund2020 TECHNOLOGIES 1,655.00 Computer Software/LicenseABBEY, EUNICE SANTOS 150.00 Election Judge FeesABREU, STEVE W 161.34 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderABSOLUTE GRAPHICS INC 4,956.99 Clothing & UniformsACOMA LOCKSMITH SERVICE INC 85.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesADAMS COUNTY 1,382.09 Travel ExpenseADAMS, DEIDRE C 150.00 Election Judge FeesADVANCED PROPERTY MAINTENANCE INC 1,961.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesADVANCED SYSTEMS GROUP 105,634.03 Computer SoftwareADVANCED TRAFFIC PRODUCTS INC 59.00 Other Professional ServicesAES GROUP INC 6,800.00 Other Professional ServicesAGGREGATE INDUSTRIES 176,217.32 Aggregate ProductsAGUIRRE, ABE 120.00 Clothing & UniformsAGUIRRE, CAROLINA 150.00 Election Judge FeesAKEROYD, JOANNE VINSON 522.50 Election Judge FeesALL AROUND RECREATION LLC 162,490.00 Parks & Recreation ImprovementALLEN MD PC, PATRICK C 1,080.77 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesALLEN, ANITA LOUISE 1,055.00 Election Judge FeesALLES, ALGERETTA JO 150.00 Election Judge FeesALLIED ELECTRONICS INC 374.08 Operating SuppliesALPINE BIKE PARKS LLC 4,999.00 Major Maintenance of AssetsALTERS, JUDITH ANN 150.00 Election Judge FeesALTITUDE EXTERIORS 35.79 Building Permits-RefundAM SIGNAL INC 4,039.00 Traffic Signal PartsAMAILCO INC 430.70 Service ContractsAMERICAN ACADEMY OF FORENSIC SCIENCES 145.00 Professional Membership & LicensesAMERICAN COUNCIL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE 99.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesAMERICAN JAIL ASSOCIATION 8,900.00 Other Training ServicesAMERICAN MECHANICAL SERVICES 2,120.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesAMERICAN PRIDE 2,143.38 Fuel ChargesAMERICAN VAULTING ASSOCIATION REGION 4 418.50 Security Deposit Refund-FairgroundAMI, NORA K 150.00 Election Judge FeesANDERSEN, KRISPIN LYNNE 600.00 Election Judge FeesANDERSON, KIRK MARRS 694.01 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderANDERSON, RAYMOND M 1,293.88 Election Judge FeesANDERSON, ROBERT C 150.00 Election Judge FeesANDREWS, CAROLYN 22.22 Travel ExpenseAPARTMENT INSIGHTS 2,000.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceAPDC COLORADO LANGUAGE CONNECTION 365.70 Other Purchased ServicesAPEX AUTO BODY 45,741.98 Insurance ClaimsAQUATIQUE INDUSTRIES INC 25.00 Fleet Outside RepairsARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS MENTAL HEALTH NETWORK 10,488.13 Other Professional ServicesARCHER, MATT 290.40 Travel ExpenseARENS, MARILYN JEAN 150.00 Election Judge FeesARGUS EVENT STAFFING LLC 415.32 Service ContractsARNOLD, JAMES MICHAEL 150.00 Election Judge FeesARNOLD, MAI SHERIDAN 150.00 Election Judge FeesASI CONTRACTING INC 195.25 Roofing Permit Fees-RefundASPEN FAMILY SERVICES INC 12,167.33 Other Professional ServicesAT CONFERENCE 12.87 Telephone/CommunicationsAT&T MOBILITY 181.64 Cell Phone ServiceATKINS NORTH AMERICA 7,902.50 Roads, Streets, Drainage-EngineeringAUTO IMAGE INC 3,264.30 Insurance ClaimsAUTOMATION ANYWHERE INC 3,978.00 Support & MaintenanceAVERY, DANIEL 32.50 Travel ExpenseAYERS, MARILYN J 150.00 Election Judge FeesAZTEC CONSULTANTS INC 800.00 Other Purchased ServicesBADGER, JUDITH GAIL 150.00 Election Judge FeesBALDRIDGE, SAM 300.00 Other Professional ServicesBALDWIN, MARY 752.87 Travel ExpenseBALLARD, SHIRLEY ROY 150.00 Election Judge FeesBALLINGER, MARK 150.00 Election Judge FeesBAMONTE, CAROL SUE 150.00 Election Judge FeesBAN, RICHARD & ANGELA 133.97 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderBANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, THE 95,338.00 Interest-2002 Open Space Sales and Use Tax BondsBANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, THE 3,065,515.00 Principal-2002 Parks Sales and Use Tax BondsBARLOW, BARBARA ANN 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesBARLOW, HENRY MIKEL 150.00 Election Judge FeesBAROCH, VICKIE 28.93 Travel ExpenseBARRETT, JOHN J 600.00 Election Judge FeesBARTON SUPPLY 253.07 Other Construction & Road MaintenanceBATTIN, SANDRA G 600.00 Election Judge FeesBAUER, CAROLYN MARIE 150.00 Election Judge FeesBAVOUSET, EDWARD LAWRENCE 150.00 Election Judge FeesBEASANT, JOHN J 1,280.00 Election Judge FeesBEAUCHAMP, LAURA A 150.00 Election Judge FeesBECK, KAREN R 365.00 Election Judge FeesBEERS, LARRY MICHAEL 150.00 Election Judge FeesBENAVIDEZ, SANDRA 150.00 Election Judge FeesBENNETT JR, FRANKLIN ODBERT 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesBENNETT, MIKE 125.91 Travel ExpenseBENZ, JON DENNIS 150.00 Election Judge FeesBENZ, YVONNE ANN 150.00 Election Judge FeesBERGER, JANET DEKLOTZ 150.00 Election Judge FeesBERGER, STEVEN RONALD 572.50 Election Judge FeesBERGUM, BEVERLY ZOE 150.00 Election Judge FeesBERRY, MILDRED FRANCES 150.00 Election Judge FeesBERTRAND, CARL EDWARD 150.00 Election Judge FeesBETTS, PAMELA ROXANN 600.00 Election Judge FeesBEVILL, BOB DEAN 150.00 Election Judge FeesBEYOND TECHNOLOGY INC 2,332.84 Computer SuppliesBEYOND TECHNOLOGY INC 806.35 Office SuppliesBEYOND TECHNOLOGY INC 2,920.81 Operating Supplies/EquipmentBLACK HILLS ENERGY 18,633.97 UtilitiesBLOCK, LUCILLE MARIA 150.00 Election Judge FeesBLOCK, RICHARD JOSEPH 150.00 Election Judge FeesBLOME, LAURA ELIZABETH 150.00 Election Judge FeesBOATMAN, PAULA JANE BECCUE 180.00 Election Judge FeesBOB BARKER COMPANY 448.54 Operating Supplies/EquipmentBOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC 43.30 Other Construction & Road MaintenanceBOHNE, HENRY 550.00 Other Professional ServicesBOUCHARD, DREW P 500.00 Other Professional ServicesBOWERS, SOLEDAD & JON 150.24 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderBOYD, SHAUN KELLI 150.00 Election Judge FeesBOYDSTUN, PERRY 290.82 Travel ExpenseBRADBURN, ALICE E 600.00 Election Judge FeesBREAK THROUGHS INC 2,500.00 Other Training ServicesBREWER, DEBRA ANTIONETTE 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesBRIDGES, MARILYN FERRIS 150.00 Election Judge FeesBRINKER, MARGARET MAUD 170.54 Election Judge FeesBRINKER, WARREN DALE 175.00 Election Judge FeesBRODY CHEMICAL 7.99 Janitorial SuppliesBRODY CHEMICAL 3,344.99 Other Repair & Maintenance SuppliesBROOKES, EDWARD RICHARD JAMES 150.00 Election Judge FeesBROWN, BENNIE MALONE 150.00 Election Judge FeesBROWN, BRUCE 150.00 Election Judge FeesBROWN, DANIEL WILLIAM 150.00 Election Judge FeesBROWN, EDWIN FLETCHER 150.00 Election Judge FeesBROWN, ELAINE F 150.00 Election Judge FeesBROWN, JOAN 150.00 Election Judge FeesBRUDOS, CURTIS DALE 150.00 Election Judge FeesBRUDOS, PHYLLIS LAKSON 150.00 Election Judge FeesBUCKIUS, KENNETH B 150.00 Election Judge FeesBUCKIUS, MARY K 155.00 Election Judge FeesBUDDINGTON, BERNADETTE E 150.00 Election Judge FeesBUNKER, DARREN H 150.00 Election Judge FeesBURKE, RYAN E 150.00 Election Judge FeesBUSH, SADIE EVANS 150.00 Election Judge FeesBYERS, DONNA R 1,308.31 Election Judge FeesBYERS, KENNETH MATTHEWS 150.00 Election Judge FeesCABLE, CHERYL ANNE 150.00 Election Judge FeesCADY, ROBERT BOWEN 1,303.88 Election Judge FeesCALIFORNIA PROFESSIONAL MFG INC 10,318.09 Operating Supplies/EquipmentCAMPBELL, HUGH THOMAS 1,065.55 Election Judge FeesCAMPBELL, REBECCA LYNNE 150.00 Election Judge FeesCANAVAN, BARBARA JEAN 150.00 Election Judge FeesCANAVAN, THOMAS EDWARD 155.00 Election Judge FeesCANNON, TERRENCE PATRICK 365.00 Election Judge FeesCAPSTONE GROUP LLC 14,018.95 Other Professional ServicesCARBONELL, MALINDA D 150.00 Election Judge FeesCARE TRAK INTERNATIONAL INC 173.40 Operating SuppliesCARNAHAN, PEGGY ANN 4,917.83 Other Professional ServicesCAROL CHAMBERS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY 524,876.16 Legal ServicesCARPENTER, NANCEE D 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesCARPENTER, RICHARD EARL 1,080.00 Election Judge FeesCARRELL, HOLLY 18.50 Metro Area Meeting ExpenseCARTER, KAREN WIEDER 150.00 Election Judge FeesCARTER, KATHLEEN RUBY 25.00 Election Judge FeesCASSIDY, PAMELA LOGAN 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesCASTER, KIM 945.50 Other Professional ServicesCASTLE ROCK FIRE & RESCUE 133.75 ImprovementsCASTLE ROCK SENIOR CENTER 12,994.68 Other Purchased Services

CASTLE ROCK WRITERS 235.00 Security Deposit Refund-FairgroundCASTLETON CENTER WATER & SANITATION 262.00 Water & SewerCAWTHERN, DIANTHE EDLYN 397.38 Travel ExpenseCBM FOOD SERVICE INC 28,725.45 Inmate MealsCCMSI 8,841.66 Review FeesCCMSI 45,859.99 Workers Compensation ClaimsCECIL, ANNE HOLMES 150.00 Election Judge FeesCENTURY LINK 22,297.12 Data Communication LinesCENTURY LINK 5,503.51 Telephone/CommunicationsCERTIFIED BUSINESS SERVICES INC 286.45 Office SuppliesCHADDERDON, SHERRIE A 1,290.55 Election Judge FeesCHARM-TEX INC 629.10 Operating Supplies/EquipmentCHOMA, NADIA ANASTASIA 150.00 Election Judge FeesCHURCHILL, JACQUELINE A 846.00 Election Judge FeesCINTAS FIRE PROTECTION 897.10 Service ContractsCITI 15.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderCITY ANIMAL DISPOSAL 2,820.00 Other Purchased ServicesCITY OF AURORA 2,530.94 Due to Aurora - MV License FeeCITY OF CASTLE PINES 94,681.09 Due to Castle Pines Auto Use TaxCITY OF CASTLE PINES 3,553.00 Due to Castle Pines MV License FeeCITY OF CASTLE PINES 20,759.04 Intergovernmental-Castle PinesCITY OF ENGLEWOOD 2,317.56 Water & SewerCITY OF LITTLETON 25.50 Due to Littleton-MV License FeeCITY OF LONE TREE 3,766.50 Due to Lone Tree-MV License FeeCLACK, CHARLES RANDOLPH 150.00 Election Judge FeesCLARK, THOMAS A 150.00 Election Judge FeesCLAYTON, BRADLEY LYNN 150.00 Election Judge FeesCLEAN AIR TRANSIT COMPANY (CATCO) 697.31 Other Purchased ServicesCLEARWATER PACKAGING INC 776.54 Operating Supplies/EquipmentCOLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOCIATION 520.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesCOLORADO CODE CONSULTING LLC 3,010.00 New Elevator Installation InspectionsCOLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA 6,095.77 Newspaper Notices/AdvertisingCOLORADO COUNTIES INC 450.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT 369.00 Due to State-PH Marriage LicenseCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 2,460.00 Due to State-HS Marriage License COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH 1,755.00 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH 245.00 Stormwater Permit FeesCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY 158.00 Direct Relief PaymentsCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY 9,327.50 Due to CBI - Concealed HandgunCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 2,486,845.26 Due to State - MV License FeeCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 22,483.40 Due to State -Drivers License FeeCOLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 500.00 Professional Membership & LicensesCOLORADO DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S COUNCIL 690.00 Books & SubscriptionCOLORADO DOORWAYS INC 717.00 ImprovementsCOLORADO DRUG INVESTIGATORS ASSOCIATION 2,986.87 B Gibson Lodging/Parking-CDIA ConferenceCOLORADO GOLF AND TURF INC 1,737.35 Equipment & Motor Vehicle PartsCOLORADO HVAC SERVICES INC 9,076.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesCOLORADO NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY 20.00 Professional Membership & LicensesCOLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPANY 132,811.07 Fuel ChargesCOLORADO ROOFING SPECIALISTS 307.25 Roofing Permit Fees-RefundCOLORADO SEAMLESS SYSTEMS INC 11,251.00 ImprovementsCOLORADO SECURITY PRODUCTS INC 200.00 Other Professional ServicesCOLORADO SEXUAL ASSAULT & DOMESTIC VIOLENCE 620.00 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesCOLORADO STATE TREASURER 18,196.00 Unemployment ClaimsCOLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION 37,950.00 Other Purchased ServicesCOLORADO, CASSANDRA PEAK 600.00 Election Judge FeesCOLUMBINE PAPER & MAINTENANCE 295.44 Janitorial SuppliesCOMANCHE CREEK ENTERPRISES LLC 1,462.50 Other Professional ServicesCOMMERCIAL FENCE & IRON WORKS 935.00 Other Machinery & EquipmentCOMMERCIAL FENCE & IRON WORKS 9,829.00 Parks & Recreation ImprovementCOMMUNITY MEDIATION CONCEPTS 323.00 Other Professional ServicesCOMPUTRONIX INC 48,440.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceCONCRETE WORKS OF COLORADO INC 113,121.63 Roads, Streets, Drainage-ConstructionCONDIT EXHIBITS 603.00 Sign Parts & SuppliesCONSERVATION CONSTRUCTION 81.14 Building Permits-RefundCONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK OF COLORADO 100.00 Professional Membership & LicensesCONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC 4,254.00 Major Maintenance of AssetsCONTINUUM OF COLORADO 5,000.00 Other Professional ServicesCOOKS CORRECTIONAL 581.41 Operating Supplies/EquipmentCOPYCO QUALITY PRINTING INC 544.25 Printing/Copying/ReportsCORE KNOWLEDGE CHARTER SCHOOL 12,925.00 Escrow PayableCORRECTIONAL HEALTHCARE MANAGEMENT INC 115,050.14 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesCOSTELLO, MICHAEL D 150.00 Election Judge FeesCOWAN, PATRICIA CHRISTINE 150.00 Election Judge FeesCOX, FREDERICK TAYLOR 150.00 Election Judge FeesCRAIN, JOHN WILLIAM 150.00 Election Judge FeesCREDITRON CORPORATION 6,449.10 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceCRL ASSOCIATES INC 150,080.00 Other Professional ServicesCROSBIE, RICHARD J 150.00 Election Judge FeesCULLIGAN 10.00 Operating Supplies/EquipmentCUMMINS ROCKY MOUNTAIN LLC 10,249.00 Service ContractsCUMMINS, ANDREA 266.09 Travel ExpenseCUNNINGHAM, DWIGHT 45.18 Computer Supplies-ReimbursementCUNNINGHAM, DWIGHT 9,452.33 Other Professional ServicesCURRAN, LESLIE 7.05 Travel ExpenseDALE, BRUCE H 150.00 Election Judge FeesDAMEN, JOAN M 600.00 Election Judge FeesDAMISCH, TOBY 48.00 Travel ExpenseDANA, SHELLY MARIE 150.00 Election Judge FeesDANI, GARY 80.24 Travel ExpenseDANIELS, BYRON WOOD 150.00 Election Judge FeesDANYO, DARLENE ELLEN 150.00 Election Judge FeesDAVIDSON FIXED INCOME MANAGEMENT 2,916.67 Accounting & Financial ServicesDAVIS, KELLI NEWTON 4,625.75 Other Professional ServicesDAVIS, SHARON ANN 150.00 Election Judge FeesDBM PRODUCTIONS INC 573.50 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesDC EXTENSION FUND 5,000.00 Other Purchased ServicesDE FIELDS, ALMA ELIZALDE 100.00 Other Purchased ServicesDEEP ROCK WATER 79.48 Operating Supplies/EquipmentDELL MARKETING LP 9,671.93 Computer SuppliesDELVE, DEREK S 184.80 Travel ExpenseDENCO SALES 255.34 Sign Parts & SuppliesDENMAN, CARRIE ELIZABETH 150.00 Election Judge FeesDENOVO VENTURES LLC 4,650.00 Other Professional ServicesDENVER REGIONAL MOBILITY & ACCESS COUNCIL 15.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesDENVER WATER 260.25 Water & SewerDENVER WINAIR COMPANY 249.19 ImprovementsDERTZ, DAN 185.42 Travel ExpenseDESIGN CONCEPTS CLA INC 3,224.37 Other Professional ServicesDEVELOPMENT RESEARCH PARTNERS INC 1,500.00 Other Professional ServicesDEWBERRY CONSULTANTS LLC 16,760.74 Other Professional ServicesDILLIE AND KUHN INC 6,357.34 Other Professional ServicesDINO DIESEL INC 10,200.00 Cars, Vans, PickupsDIXON, JAN 49.88 Travel ExpenseDLH ARCHITECTURE LLC 9,345.96 Other Professional ServicesDLT SOLUTIONS INC 4,533.73 Other Professional ServicesDLT SOLUTIONS INC 11,226.15 Software/Hardware Supplies/MaintenanceDOTY, PETER B 150.00 Election Judge FeesDOUGLAS COUNTY TEMPORARY SERVICES INC 18,550.81 Contract Work/Temporary AgencyDOVENMUEHLE MORTGAGE 15.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderDOWNEY, LOIS MARIE 485.00 Election Judge FeesDOWNEY, LOWELL EDWARD 485.00 Election Judge FeesDOWNTOWN MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION 850.00 Security Deposit Refund-FairgroundDUCHEIN, SUSAN LOUISE 960.00 Election Judge FeesDULLEA, JIM 79.96 Travel ExpenseDUMB FRIENDS LEAGUE 6,666.00 Other Purchased ServicesDUNN, ROBERT G 1,055.00 Election Judge FeesDUNN, SARA H 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesDUPONT CRP 70,241.30 Escrow PayableDUTZMANN, LYNDA LEE 150.00 Election Judge FeesDYKSTRA, CHELSEA R 79.37 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderE-470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY 212,249.00 Due to E-470 AuthorityE-470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY 811.25 Due to State-E470 Road FeesEASTMAN KODAK COMPANY 1,290.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesEBLING, DELINDA WILSON 150.00 Election Judge FeesEBLING, STEVEN M 150.00 Election Judge FeesEDDY, STEPHEN R 155.40 Travel ExpenseEISOLD, SUSAN M 150.00 Election Judge FeesELITCH GARDENS 5,202.38 Employee Program CostsELLIOTT, GEORGE E 150.00 Election Judge FeesELLIOTT, JENEANE ANGELLE 150.00 Election Judge FeesELLIOTT, MARY BARBARA 150.00 Election Judge FeesELLIS, CHRISTINE MARTHA 150.00 Election Judge FeesELSEMAN, BEVERLY JUNE 150.00 Election Judge FeesEMBASSY SUITES HOTEL 7,622.00 Student TravelEMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC 200.00 Recruitment CostsEMU CONSULTING 1,816.07 Other Training ServicesENTERPRISE 691.15 Instructor TravelENVIROTECH SERVICES INC 21,584.50 Dust SuppressantERGONOMIC SOLUTIONS LLC 75.00 Operating Supplies/EquipmentESKER SOFTWARE INC 398.33 Support & MaintenanceESTABROOK, JOEL 34.72 Travel ExpenseEVANS, DAYNA 239.02 Metro Area Meeting ExpenseEVANS, SANDRA A 7,273.42 Other Professional ServicesEVERETT, JUNE MICHELLE 150.00 Election Judge Fees

EVILSIZER, MARSHALL A 150.00 Election Judge FeesEWING IRRIGATION GOLF INDUSTRIAL 54.39 Operating SuppliesFACILITY SOLUTIONS GROUP 670.56 Operating Supplies/EquipmentFAGERNESS, CRAIG LEON 172.50 Election Judge FeesFALCON DEVELOPMENT, LLC 4,344.00 Escrow PayableFARRELL, CARMEN KAY CHIDESTER 150.00 Election Judge FeesFARRELL, DON EDMONDS 155.00 Election Judge FeesFEDEX 109.67 Postage & Delivery ServicesFEHER, JOHN J 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesFELSBURG, HOLT AND ULLEVIG 3,834.98 Bridges - EngineeringFELSBURG, HOLT AND ULLEVIG 21,014.81 Roads, Streets, Drainage-EngineeringFERRARI, L COZETTE 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesFIACK, DAVID JOSEPH 150.00 Election Judge FeesFIRE & COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS LLC 475.00 Service ContractsFISHER, CHARLES KENNON 1,116.00 Election Judge FeesFISKE, PATRICIA JOHNSON 150.00 Election Judge FeesFLEET AUTO TAG AND TITLE 74.68 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderFLEMING, DONALD WILLIAM 150.00 Election Judge FeesFLEMING, HEIDI KAY 150.00 Election Judge FeesFLEMING, MARLENE 105.96 Travel ExpenseFLINT TRADING INC 11,370.52 Other Machinery & EquipmentFLYNN, LINDA D 400.00 Election Judge FeesFLYNT, DARLENE KAY 65.01 Travel ExpenseFOOTPRINTS CONSULTING & TRAINING INC 2,040.00 Other Training ServicesFORD, MICHAEL ROBERT 150.00 Election Judge FeesFORENSIC TRUTH GROUP LLC 625.00 Recruitment CostsFOSSIL INDUSTRIES INC 3,832.00 Sign Parts & SuppliesFRAME, RICHARD J 600.00 Election Judge FeesFRANCES, GAIL 150.00 Election Judge FeesFRANKTOWN ANIMAL CLINIC PC 715.53 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesFREDERICKS, FRANK 138.21 Travel ExpenseFRONT RANGE DUCT CLEANING 956.00 Service ContractsFRONT RANGE TIRE RECYCLE INC 132.00 Equipment & Motor Vehicle PartsFRONTIER SURVEYING INC 1,215.00 Major Maintenance of AssetsFUHRMANN, BEVERLY KAE 150.00 Election Judge FeesFULLER, VICTORIA LEE 150.00 Election Judge FeesFUNCHESS, R L SCHOLTING 150.00 Election Judge FeesFUSE MARKETING 196.00 Printing/Copying/ReportsG&K SERVICES 1,109.71 Clothing & UniformsGABRIEL, ELAINE 15.76 Travel ExpenseGABRIEL, NICHOLE LYNN 150.00 Election Judge FeesGAGEN, DANIELLE LEIGH 786.66 Travel ExpenseGALLAGHER, DOROTHY A 150.00 Election Judge FeesGALLAGHER, REILLY WILLIAM 155.00 Election Judge FeesGALLS LLC 1,086.50 Operating Equipment AccessoriesGARDA CL NORTHWEST INC 2,011.00 Service ContractsGARFINKEL, MARVIN 125.00 Election Judge FeesGAUDIO, CRAIG 60.42 Travel ExpenseGEBHARDT, JOHN M 600.00 Election Judge FeesGEORGE, THOMAS S 150.00 Election Judge FeesGERALD H PHIPPS INC 4,000.00 Use Tax-Building-RefundGERNERT III, WILLIAM EDGAR 1,280.00 Election Judge FeesGIBBONS, GARY M 120.00 Election Judge FeesGIBBONS, KATHERINE A 560.00 Election Judge FeesGLENDENNING, JEANNINE ANN 600.00 Election Judge FeesGLENDENNING, JOHN LINVELE 475.00 Election Judge FeesGLENN, MARY E 315.00 Election Judge FeesGLOWACKI, MICHAEL R 150.00 Election Judge FeesGLYNN MASONRY INC 7,500.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesGMCO CORPORATION 34,741.20 Dust SuppressantGNIDZIEJKO, ROBERT JOSEPH 155.00 Election Judge FeesGOLDBERG, HANNA M 54,000.00 Right-of-Way-PermanentGOLF & SPORT SOLUTIONS LLC 5,884.81 Major Maintenance of AssetsGONZALES, LINDA LEE 25.00 Election Judge FeesGOODLAND CONSTRUCTION INC 104,809.13 Parks & Recreation ImprovementGOODRICH, SUE BISHOP 150.00 Election Judge FeesGORMAN, THOMAS J 15,308.64 Other Professional ServicesGOSIK, JODI LYNN 133.68 Travel ExpenseGOSS, RON 12.98 Travel ExpenseGOVCONNECTION INC 1,033.49 Computer SuppliesGOVCONNECTION INC 914.36 Computer-RelatedGRAHN, RENEE MICHELLE 150.00 Election Judge FeesGRANT, CHRISTOPHER ANDREW 25.00 Election Judge FeesGRAVES, ROBIN E 150.00 Election Judge FeesGRAVES, THOMAS J 150.00 Election Judge FeesGRAY, JOANNE 150.00 Election Judge FeesGRAYBAR ELECTRIC COMPANY INC 204.18 ImprovementsGRAYBAR ELECTRIC COMPANY INC 1,055.64 Traffic Signal PartsGREGORY, VONNA M 1,080.00 Election Judge FeesGROOM, BRITTANY K 150.00 Election Judge FeesGROUND ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS INC 4,455.50 Road Repair, Maintenance & OverlayHAGER, FREDERICK B 1,055.00 Election Judge FeesHAHN, DONALD CECIL 1,309.42 Election Judge FeesHAHN, KAREN SUE 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesHAIGHT, JACK WALLACE 150.00 Election Judge FeesHALL III, ROBERT LLEWELLYN 1,085.00 Election Judge FeesHALL, ALEXANDRA MARIE 150.00 Election Judge FeesHALL, BARBARA GUILD 150.00 Election Judge FeesHALL, GARY VERN 150.00 Election Judge FeesHAMEN, TERRIE LYNN 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesHANLON, MARY ANN 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesHANNEMAN, BARBARA ANN 520.00 Election Judge FeesHANSON, TOMMY 66.30 Travel ExpenseHARKRIDER, ELAINE JEAN 150.00 Election Judge FeesHARKRIDER, WENDY LEE 180.00 Election Judge FeesHARRIS, LAWRENCE TODD 150.00 Election Judge FeesHART INTERCIVIC INC 971.73 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesHART ROOFING INC 293.25 Roofing Permit Fees-RefundHASSE, ANN ELIZABETH 150.00 Election Judge FeesHAUBERT, SANDRA SUE 150.00 Election Judge FeesHAUN, CLINTON 312.00 Equipment Fee RefundHAWKINS COMMERCIAL APPLIANCE SERVICE INC 229.07 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesHAWKINS, CARRI COLLEEN 150.00 Election Judge FeesHAYES, PHILLIPS, HOFFMANN & CARBERRY PC 1,292.53 Legal ServicesHAYGOOD, RAY 150.00 Election Judge FeesHEBDON, MAUREEN SHAYNE 150.00 Election Judge FeesHECK, MARTHA WELLS 600.00 Election Judge FeesHECKELMANN, MARK WALTER 507.50 Election Judge FeesHEFNER, GEORGE WILLIAM 150.00 Election Judge FeesHEFNER, GEORGIA DIANE 150.00 Election Judge FeesHELFAND-SMITH, MARCI ANNE 150.00 Election Judge FeesHENNING, LILLIAN JOYCE 150.00 Election Judge FeesHERSPERGER, BONNIE M 600.00 Election Judge FeesHESS, CYNTHIA MCINTYRE 185.55 Election Judge FeesHETH, RICHARD D 150.00 Election Judge FeesHICKS, JEANETTE (PETTY CASH) 143.79 Operating Supplies/EquipmentHIGGINS, YVONNE T 150.00 Election Judge FeesHIGHLANDS RANCH METRO DISTRICTS 6,923.55 Water & SewerHILER, RANDY LEN 155.00 Election Judge FeesHINCKLEY, BRENT MATTHEW 150.00 Election Judge FeesHINDS, SHERRY ANNE 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesHISTORIC DOUGLAS COUNTY INC 300.00 Recognition ProgramsHODGES, JESSE THOMAS 125.00 Election Judge FeesHODITS, SARAH 203.16 Travel ExpenseHOHNSTEIN, MELISSA 231.10 Travel ExpenseHOLIDAY INN EXPRESS LAYTON 516.30 Student TravelHORIZON LABORATORY LLC 2,634.00 Forensic TestingHORTON, DIANE CLARA 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesHOSPITAL SHARED SERVICES 22,993.80 Security ServicesHOUGHTON, DEBRA LYNN 150.00 Election Judge FeesHOY, EDITH NIXON 201.00 Election Judge FeesHRUBY, JAMES FRANK 150.00 Election Judge FeesHULL, BRENDA EILEEN 637.50 Election Judge FeesHUMANE SOCIETY OF PIKES PEAK REGION 31,808.33 Animal Control ServicesHUMMEL, JACKSON LOWE 150.00 Election Judge FeesHUNNEWELL, ANGELA KATREENA 150.00 Election Judge FeesHUNT, GARY H 150.00 Election Judge FeesHUNT, TRACY LEE 150.00 Election Judge FeesHUTCHISON, ROBERT TIM 150.00 Election Judge FeesICENOGLE SEAVER POGUE PC 394.80 Legal ServicesID EDGE INC 504.06 Operating Supplies/EquipmentIDEAL IMAGE PRINTING 1,969.00 Printing/Copying/ReportsIHLENBURG, MICHAEL J 150.00 Election Judge FeesINFORMATION SYSTEMS CONSULTING 9,971.56 Computer SuppliesINGALLS, LANCE 105.60 Travel ExpenseINSIGHT GLOBAL INC 7,927.50 Contract Work/Temporary AgencyINSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC 11,221.59 Computer Software/LicenseINSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC 1,979.04 Computer SuppliesINTEGRATED VOTING SOLUTIONS 5,215.99 Printing/Copying/ReportsINTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION 7,500.00 Escrow PayableINTERMOUNTAIN SALES OF DENVER INC 5,665.00 Other Machinery & EquipmentINTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL INC 204.70 Books & SubscriptionIREA 107,743.89 UtilitiesIRISH, SCOTT KERRY 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesIRON MOUNTAIN OFF-SITE DATA PROTECTION 174.30 Other Professional ServicesISMERT, JERALYN L 150.00 Election Judge FeesJ GARDNER & ASSOCIATES LLC 760.00 Community Program SuppliesJ P MORGAN CHASE BANK 345,169.90 Purchasing Card Transactions 10/05/12-11/04/12

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Government Legals

Highlands Ranch’s Hayden Sabatka hits a forehand return Oct. 12 during the state tournament. File photo


JACKSON, DAVID C 205.00 Election Judge FeesJACKSON, GARRY 81.77 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderJACKSON, JORDAN LEE 150.00 Election Judge FeesJACOBS, JAKE 391.05 Other Professional ServicesJAGEMAN, GARY WAYNE 190.55 Election Judge FeesJAKUBOWSKI, MATTHEW 26.27 Travel ExpenseJARAMILLO FIRE PROTECTION 150.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesJBS PIPELINE CONTRACTORS 10,627.20 Major Maintenance of AssetsJEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE 38.50 Other Purchased ServicesJENSEN, LEOTA G 150.00 Election Judge FeesJOHANESON, MICHAEL H 520.00 Election Judge FeesJOHN DEERE LANDSCAPES 200.00 Equipment & Motor Vehicle PartsJOHN TODD INC 750.00 Service ContractsJOHNSON, ADRIENNE L 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesJOHNSON, BARBARA A 150.00 Election Judge FeesJOHNSON, CHERYL LYNN 220.38 Metro Area Meeting ExpenseJOHNSON, GARY MICHAEL 150.00 Election Judge FeesJOHNSON, KRISTINE 364.08 Travel ExpenseJOHNSON, LINDA L 7,000.00 Insurance ClaimsJOLLENSTEN JR, RALPH WARREN 1,080.00 Election Judge FeesJOPLIN, DEANNA J 150.00 Election Judge FeesJOSEPH, APRIL KIM 1,055.00 Election Judge FeesJOSEPH, THOMAS ALEXANDER 150.00 Election Judge FeesJULIAN, JOE 431.73 Travel ExpenseKALDENBERG, MARTHA JEAN 150.00 Election Judge FeesKDL DEVELOPMENT LLC 14,960.00 Escrow PayableKEN CARYL GLASS INC 123.00 Other Repair & Maintenance SuppliesKENNEDY - COLORADO LLC 11,206.00 Building/Land Lease/RentKENNEDY, CHRISTINA ANN 850.00 Election Judge FeesKENNEDY, JAMES T 515.00 Election Judge FeesKERKHOVE, GEORGE F 522.50 Election Judge FeesKESKENY, GEORGE 150.00 Election Judge FeesKESNER, LAURA 532.57 Travel ExpenseKING, THOMAS 76.00 Books & SubscriptionKIRBY, MARILYN JEAN 485.00 Election Judge FeesKIRKWOOD, SCOTT 62.61 Travel ExpenseKJAR, JUDY LYNN 150.00 Election Judge FeesKLAFKA, CHUCK 189.13 Clothing & UniformsKLEIN, JANET LEE 150.00 Election Judge FeesKLOTZ, MERLIN M 290.00 Election Judge FeesKOENIG, KENNETH CARL 616.10 Election Judge FeesKOLBE STRIPING INC 35,303.99 Road Repair, Maintenance & OverlayKRENZEL, EILEEN IRIS 150.00 Election Judge FeesKRUEGER, DANIEL M 150.00 Election Judge FeesKRUG, SHANNON LEIGH 280.83 Travel ExpenseKUCEWESKY, RANDY 82.86 Clothing & UniformsLABORATORY CORP OF AMERICA HOLDINGS 228.00 Other Professional ServicesLAING, DALE R 150.00 Election Judge FeesLAKEWOOD FORDLAND INC 37,441.00 Cars, Vans, PickupsLAMOREAUX, GLEN WILBUR 150.00 Election Judge FeesLAMPE, JOHN J 150.00 Election Judge FeesLAND TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY 1,307.00 Other Professional ServicesLANGSTAFF, BONNIE SUE 487.50 Election Judge FeesLARSON, ALEXANDER 407.37 Travel ExpenseLARSON, CARL 9,111.05 Other Professional ServicesLARSON, CHRISTINE 32.56 Travel ExpenseLASSEN, CHERYL D 600.00 Election Judge FeesLAUBACHER, FLORENCE 96.77 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderLEASE GROUP RESOURCES INC 8,327.78 Copier ChargesLECHNER, GRETCHEN L 1,000.00 Election Judge FeesLEDOUX, DANIEL F 81.17 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderLEE, FERGUSON 107.47 Travel ExpenseLEENSVAART, SHIRLEY JOYCE 150.00 Election Judge FeesLEVINSKY, MORTON PAUL 172.50 Election Judge FeesLEWAN AND ASSOCIATES INC 598.06 Equipment RentalLEXISNEXIS FILE & SERVE 64.76 Books & SubscriptionLEXISNEXIS INC 711.00 Books & SubscriptionLEXISNEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT 274.25 Other Purchased ServicesLIGHT, KELLY & DAWES PC 1,237.80 Insurance ClaimsLIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING SYSTEMS 4,660.03 Cars, Vans, PickupsLILLY, DANISE M 150.00 Election Judge FeesLILLY, KREGG BRYAN 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesLINCOLN STATION METRO DISTRICT 535.88 Sales Tax Proceeds-September 2012LINDEMAN, LORETTA M 520.00 Election Judge FeesLINDNER, PATRICIA G 600.00 Election Judge FeesLINDQUIST, JANET R 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesLITTLEJOHN, JEANNETTE A 165.00 Election Judge FeesLIVINGSTON, CYNTHIA W 150.00 Election Judge FeesLONG, DORIS JANET 125.00 Election Judge FeesLONG, HEATHER 3,672.00 Other Professional ServicesLONGACHER, MARK 58.00 Travel ExpenseLONGHORN PRODUCTIONS 950.00 Security Deposit Refund-FairgroundLOOMIS, JAMES E 150.00 Election Judge FeesLORR, JOEL F 600.00 Election Judge FeesLOSS PREVENTION TECHNOLOGIES 1,296.95 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesLOVEJOY, LAUREN 28.60 Travel ExpenseLOWELL, ELAINE KAY 150.00 Election Judge FeesLS GALLEGOS & ASSOCIATES INC 8,886.14 Other Professional ServicesLSI RETAIL II GEMSA 837.97 Building/Land Lease/RentLYLE SIGNS INC 1,800.20 Sign Parts & SuppliesLYTLE WATER SOLUTIONS LLC 2,175.55 Other Professional ServicesMACGILL, KALANI HARRIS 150.00 Election Judge FeesMACGILL, KATHERYNE M 150.00 Election Judge FeesMACMILLAN, EILEEN MARY 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesMAGEE, BARBARA K 150.00 Election Judge FeesMAGEE, JOHN MICHAEL 150.00 Election Judge FeesMAGGART, PENNY 7.05 Travel ExpenseMAGILL, KATHLEEN RAE 150.00 Election Judge FeesMAILLIS, JUDITH A 150.00 Election Judge FeesMAKELKY, DAN 113.22 Travel ExpenseMANN, ROBERT RANDALL 150.00 Election Judge FeesMARKS, PHYLLIS AMELIA 25.00 Election Judge FeesMARTIN, DELORES MANNS 960.00 Election Judge FeesMARTINEZ, BRENDA 19.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderMARTINEZ, RUBY JOANN 150.00 Election Judge FeesMARX, CHELSEA BRANDON 6,231.08 Other Professional ServicesMATABI, JOTHAM 393.12 Travel ExpenseMATHIAS, STEVEN & BARRY 79.37 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderMAURER, MARCIA LYNN 600.00 Election Judge FeesMAXWELL, DAVID 300.00 Other Professional ServicesMAYER, KIERSTEN J 7.05 Travel ExpenseMC NEAL, M CHRIS 117.66 Travel ExpenseMCALLISTER, CATHERINE ANNE 150.00 Election Judge FeesMCDANIEL, LULA 150.00 Election Judge FeesMCEWAN, WESTON LYNN 150.00 Election Judge FeesMCGLAMERY ENGINEERING GROUP LLC 918.75 Other ImprovementsMCGRAW-HILL COMPANIES, THE 153.60 Newspaper Notices/AdvertisingMCGUIRE, ROBERT GEORGE 150.00 Election Judge FeesMCKEE, ERIC P 118.55 Travel ExpenseMCKINSTRY, JOHN W 150.00 Election Judge FeesMCKINZIE, CHRISTY 63.02 Travel ExpenseMCKINZIE, JANNA B 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesMCNEILL, LISA LYNN 150.00 Election Judge FeesMCPETERS, JANE ANN 205.00 Election Judge FeesMEISSNER, TROY 77.97 Travel ExpenseMERKLE, JOHN M 150.00 Election Judge FeesMEURER, KARLA LOUISE 150.00 Election Judge FeesMEYER, TODD ALLEN 172.18 Election Judge FeesMFW LLC 129.00 Security Deposit Refund-FairgroundMICHAEL, JANICE J 150.00 Election Judge FeesMICKELLS, LORRAINE MARIE 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesMICKELLS, ROBERT EDWARD 150.00 Election Judge FeesMILLER ARCHAEOLOGY CONSULTING 2,878.86 Other Professional ServicesMILLER WENHOLD CAPITOL STRATEGIES LLC 10,000.00 Other Professional ServicesMILLER, DALE CLAYTON 194.43 Election Judge FeesMILLER, DONNA MAE 150.00 Election Judge FeesMILLER, MARGARET C 600.00 Election Judge FeesMILLS, DEBORAH M 251.62 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderMOBILE WELDING - WES JARAMIO INC 180.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesMODIS 15,753.90 Other Professional ServicesMOE, ADRIANNE ELLEN 150.00 Election Judge FeesMONAGIN, JOHN ALBION 150.00 Election Judge FeesMONROE JR, LAWRENCE EDWARD 1,053.33 Election Judge FeesMONSSON, GEORGE N 3,195.00 Legal ServicesMOODY, MICHAEL R 600.00 Election Judge FeesMOODY, SHARON L 600.00 Election Judge FeesMOON JR, LYNN DOUG 15.21 Travel ExpenseMOONEY, WENDY MICHELLE 185.55 Election Judge FeesMOORE, DONALD FRITZ GERALD 54.95 Travel ExpenseMOORE, JANE ANNETTE 600.00 Election Judge FeesMORTON, JAMES ROBERT 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesMOSEL, KAREN JOAN 487.50 Election Judge FeesMOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC 29,730.80 Communication EquipmentMOUNTAIN STATES EMPLOYERS 358.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesMOUNTAIN VIEW WASTE SYSTEMS 199.00 Waste Disposal ServicesMSC INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO INC 391.01 Sign Parts & SuppliesMTM RECOGNITION 861.45 Recognition ProgramsMULHERN MRE INC 2,865.79 Other Professional ServicesMULLER ENGINEERING COMPANY INC 6,194.25 Other Professional ServicesMUNICIPAL EMERGENCY SERVICES INC 1,581.60 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesMURPHY, CAROL M 600.00 Election Judge FeesMURRAY, DONNA LORENE 537.50 Election Judge FeesMURRELL, TIM 493.15 Travel ExpenseMUTZEBAUGH, RICHARD FRANCES 1,470.00 Election Judge FeesMUTZEBAUGH, SUSAN B M 627.50 Election Judge FeesNAME IT LLC 209.75 Printing/Copying/ReportsNATIONAL WESTERN STOCK SHOW 1,000.00 Sponsor-Hospitality BreakfastNAVEX GLOBAL INC 2,003.00 Books & SubscriptionNELSON, BECKY 414.06 Travel ExpenseNEVE’S UNIFORMS INC 772.00 Clothing & UniformsNEW DESIGN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 9,745.83 Roads, Streets, Drainage-ConstructionNEW HORIZONS CLC OF DENVER INC 275.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesNEW WORLD SYSTEMS INC 2,134.93 Computer Software-Non CapitalNICKELLS, BRENDA S 150.00 Election Judge Fees

NILEX CIVIL ENVIRONMENTAL GROUP 40.00 Other Construction & Road MaintenanceNITSCH, LARYCE LEORA 520.00 Election Judge FeesNOAKES, JEFFERY A 5,040.00 Other Professional ServicesNOAKES, MICHAEL GEORGE 150.00 Election Judge FeesNORCHEM DRUG TESTING LABORATORY 9.05 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesNORCON OF COLORADO LLC 140.00 Service ContractsNORDBERG, ROBERT ARTHUR 120.00 Election Judge FeesNOURI-BROWN, NAZANIN 55.75 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderNOVAK, DENNIS E 150.00 Election Judge FeesNULL, MARILYN KAY 150.00 Election Judge FeesOBERLE, LINDA SUE 522.50 Election Judge FeesOBRECHT, RICHARD EVANS 150.00 Election Judge FeesOLSON, SARA MALINDA 150.00 Election Judge FeesOLSSON ASSOCIATES 5,699.50 Other Purchased ServicesO’NEIL ALLEN, VIKKI 195.37 Travel ExpenseORMSBEE, SONIA 22.98 Travel ExpenseORR, LORI 66.30 Travel ExpenseOSKAY, LAWRENCE JOHN 120.00 Election Judge FeesOSTLER, CLAUDIA 447.33 Travel ExpenseOSWALD, DOYLE EUGENE 654.00 Election Judge FeesOSWALD, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH 527.50 Election Judge FeesOWENS, SEAN 415.87 Travel ExpensePALMER GOERTZEL & ASSOCIATES 10.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderPALS, JAMES HAROLD 1,055.00 Election Judge FeesPARKER SENIOR CENTER INC 3,573.47 Other Purchased ServicesPARKER, JERRY L 920.00 Election Judge FeesPARSONS BRINCKERHOFF INC 17,409.31 Other Professional ServicesPATTERSON, SUSAN 27.25 Office Supplies-ReimbursementPDQ TRUCK LLC 90.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderPEACHTREE BUSINESS PRODUCTS 280.00 Printing/Copying/ReportsPEAK OFFICE FURNITURE INC 25,308.92 Furniture/Office SystemsPEPPERDINE’S MARKING PRODUCTS 1,411.20 Printing/Copying/ReportsPERRY PARK WATER AND SANITATION 3,258.75 Water & SewerPETROSEVICH, STACEY 432.96 Travel ExpensePETZKE, LINDA GAYLE 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesPHOENIX SUPPLY LLC 3,918.45 Prisoner Maintenance SuppliesPHYSICIANS MEDICAL IMAGING & SUPPLY 197.47 Operating Supplies/EquipmentPIEL, JANICE MARIE 150.00 Election Judge FeesPIEPER, RICHARD & LORI 106.77 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderPINERY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION INC 780.27 Other Purchased ServicesPINERY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION INC 156.82 Security ServicesPINERY WATER & WASTEWATER 6,241.90 Water & SewerPISANI JR, ALFRED H 25.00 Election Judge FeesPISANI, BENETTE 150.00 Election Judge FeesPITNEY BOWES INC 168.43 Operating Supplies/EquipmentPITTMAN JR, RAYMOND 150.00 Election Judge FeesPITTMAN, JANICE ANN 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesPLATTNER ENTERPRISES 1,215.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesPLUM CREEK CATERING 1,135.00 Catered Meal ServicePOLICE & FIRE COMMUNICATION ACCESSORIES 5,400.00 Communications Equipment AccessoriesPOLICE TECHNICAL INC 5,000.00 Other Professional ServicesPRECISION DYNAMICS CORPORATION 340.77 Prisoner Maintenance SuppliesPREMIER AWARDS 12.41 Operating Supplies/EquipmentPRINCIPATO, ROBERT A 150.00 Election Judge FeesPRO FORCE LAW ENFORCEMENT 12,294.20 Firearms/TasersPROFESSIONAL COMPLIANCE/TESTING 374.50 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesPROFFIT, SCOTT A 150.00 Election Judge FeesPROTO TEST LLC 8,475.00 Other Professional ServicesPUBLIC AGENCY TRAINING COUNCIL 885.00 Conference, Seminar, Training FeesPURE TECHNOLOGIES GROUP INC 284.70 Service ContractsPYEATT, ROBERT 75.00 Facilities Use Fees-RefundQUALITY LANDSCAPE AND SOIL PRODUCTS 233.50 Aggregate ProductsQUIGLEY, DALE 1,602.45 Other Professional ServicesQUINLAN, JANET N 600.00 Election Judge FeesQUINTANA, RICHARD SALOME 150.00 Election Judge FeesR.E. MONKS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LLC 17,460.00 Roads, Streets, Drainage-ConstructionRAMPART LANDSCAPE & ARBOR SERVICES 4,050.00 Other Professional ServicesRANCHERS SUPPLY OF LA JUNTA 2,099.54 Other Repair & Maintenance SuppliesRANISATE, CARRIE 21.51 Office Supplies-ReimbursementRANSOM, DONNA JOSEPHINE 150.00 Election Judge FeesRASCO JANITORIAL SUPPLY 261.50 Janitorial SuppliesRASEL, GERALDINE P 150.00 Election Judge FeesRAWLS, CYNTHIA JANE 150.00 Election Judge FeesRAYMENT, MARGARET LORRAINE 150.00 Election Judge FeesREICHARDT, GERALD JOSEPH 150.00 Election Judge FeesREID JR, THOMAS 150.00 Election Judge FeesREINIS, GRACE 66.30 Travel ExpenseREMEDY ROOFING 864.25 Roofing Permit Fees-RefundREYNOLDS, DANIEL PAUL 150.00 Election Judge FeesREYNOLDS, DENNIS 84.65 Travel ExpenseRIATA WEST 209.42 Fair Marketing & SponsorshipRICE, EMMA JEAN 150.00 Election Judge FeesRICE, YVETTE M 448.10 Instructor TravelRICHARD L MARKS STUDIOS INC 2,200.00 Sign Parts & SuppliesRIDER, KATHERINE 16.29 Travel ExpenseRIEGEL, MICHAEL P 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesRIFFAUD, JOHN CHARLES 150.00 Election Judge FeesRINKER MATERIALS 1,080.00 Other Construction & Road MaintenanceRIOS, CHRISTIAN 150.00 Election Judge FeesROBERTS, CARYL LEE 780.00 Election Judge FeesROBERTS, TERRELL LEE 155.00 Election Judge FeesROBERTSON, CHERIE LEA 215.00 Election Judge FeesROBICHAUD, ROSEANN M 150.00 Election Judge FeesROBICHAUD, WAYNE ROGER 150.00 Election Judge FeesROCKY MOUNTAIN FESTIVALS INC 387.85 Employee Program CostsROCKY MOUNTAIN MAIL SERVICES 575.05 Postage & Delivery ServicesROCKY MOUNTAIN PONDS & WATERFALL INC 194.04 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderRONK, LYNNE KERRY 150.00 Election Judge FeesRONK, RICHARD CASE 268.80 Election Judge FeesROOF CORPORATION OF METRO DENVER 237.25 Permit RefundROSS, EMY MARIE 150.00 Election Judge FeesROVETTA JR, CHARLES A 150.00 Election Judge FeesRUBANO, SUSAN CHARLOTTE 150.00 Election Judge FeesRUFENER, CARROL B 150.00 Election Judge FeesRUSSELLVILLE VETERINARY 50.00 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesRUTHERFORD, RACHEL LYNN & JASON WOODLAND 271.07 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderRYSER, GARY C. 300.00 Other Professional ServicesSABELLS ENTERPRISES LLLP 2,500.00 Escrow PayableSABELLS ENTERPRISES LLLP 54,936.90 Parks & Recreation ImprovementSAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY INC 405.00 Operating Equipment AccessoriesSAGUARO FAMILY CLINIC 50.00 Other Professional ServicesSAMMONS, SCOTT WAYNE 120.00 Election Judge FeesSAMS, TED & DEBRA 81.37 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderSANCHEZ, ALEXIS A 217.60 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderSATCOM DIRECT COMMUNICATIONS INC 5,660.00 Communication EquipmentSAUNDERS, HARRY EUGENE 600.00 Election Judge FeesSAUNDERS, JOAN LAUDELL 600.00 Election Judge FeesSB MERIDIAN VILLAGES LLC 10,410.00 Escrow PayableSCANNER ONE INC 24,024.00 Support & MaintenanceSCHADE, MARY VIOLA 150.00 Election Judge FeesSCHEELE, LANCE 81.77 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderSCHEUBER & DARDEN ARCHITECTS 150.00 Other Professional ServicesSCHLENKER, MAUREEN ELIZABETH 150.00 Election Judge FeesSCHMIDT, SANDRA SUE 858.00 Other Professional ServicesSCHNURLE, GEORGE LOUIS 550.00 Election Judge FeesSCHOBLASKI, THOMAS JOHN 150.00 Election Judge FeesSCHVANEVELDT, DEBORAH ANNE 150.00 Election Judge FeesSCHWALL, MERCEDES 150.00 Election Judge FeesSCOTT, CAMILLE A 150.00 Election Judge FeesSEAMARK, MARK STEPHEN 150.00 Election Judge FeesSEATON, ELISABETH ANN 150.00 Election Judge FeesSECURITY CONNECTIONS INC 19.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderSEDALIA LANDFILL 7,036.35 Waste Disposal ServicesSEDALIA WATER & SANITATION 127.50 Water & SewerSEMPERA 30,970.00 Other Professional ServicesSEXTON, PATRICK 52.68 Travel ExpenseSHAW CONTRACT FLOORING SERVICES INC 880.00 ImprovementsSHEA HOMES COMPANY INC 4,456.98 Building Permits-RefundSHERWIN-WILLIAMS 535.65 Other Repair & Maintenance SuppliesSHIPMAN, BARB 44.30 Employee Recognition SuppliesSHIPMAN, BARB 288.60 Travel ExpenseSHOULTZ, STEVE 62.99 Clothing & UniformsSHRED-IT 101.70 Other Purchased ServicesSIBIGTROTH, RUBY DARLENE 150.00 Election Judge FeesSICKLER, DWIGHT N 150.00 Election Judge FeesSIGMON, ROBERT CONRAD 185.55 Election Judge FeesSILVER CROWN LANDSCAPE MATERIALS 313.95 Aggregate ProductsSIMCO, THOMAS & HILDE 12.25 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderSIMONSON, KRISTA 43.86 Travel ExpenseSIMPLIFILE 25.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderSIMPSON, ADALIA GONZALEZ 150.00 Election Judge FeesSINCLAIR, PATTI B 150.00 Election Judge FeesSIRCHIE FINGER PRINT LABORATORIES INC 111.80 Operating Supplies/EquipmentSIZER, GINA MARIE 150.00 Election Judge FeesSIZER, LESLIE ERIC 150.00 Election Judge FeesSKY RIDGE MEDICAL CENTER 17.00 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesSLAN, RICK 120.00 Election Judge FeesSLICK, MARYANNE 150.00 Election Judge FeesSMART, SHAUN 3,400.00 Other Professional ServicesSMITH, KAREN JAE 150.00 Election Judge FeesSMITH, LARRY L 186.11 Election Judge FeesSMITH, PHILIP DALE 150.00 Election Judge FeesSMITH, ROBERT CHARLES 155.00 Election Judge FeesSMITTICK ELECTRIC LLC 1,250.00 Facility Repair & Maintenance SuppliesSNURKA, ROBERT JOHN 150.00 Election Judge FeesSORONEN, HEATHER ELIZABETH 155.00 Election Judge FeesSOSA, DAVID MICHAEL 150.00 Election Judge FeesSOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS 4,728.99 Office SuppliesSOUTHLAND MEDICAL CORPORATION 158.39 Operating Supplies/EquipmentSPANGLER, WILLIAM BENJAMIN 600.00 Election Judge FeesSPATE, JAMES C 150.00 Election Judge FeesSPATE, MARY V 150.00 Election Judge FeesSPAULDING, MELINDA 275.28 Travel ExpenseSPECIALIZED PATHOLOGY CONSULTANTS PC 6,273.00 Medical, Dental & Vet ServicesSPIDER STRATEGIES INC 1,249.13 Support & Maintenance

STALGREN, JOYCE ELLEN 487.50 Election Judge FeesSTANCATI, BERNARD 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesSTANLEY, STACI LEANN 150.00 Election Judge FeesSTANSBERY, CODY 83.37 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderSTARKEY, VICTORIA 89.43 Travel ExpenseSTATE OF COLORADO 31.54 Other Professional ServicesSTATE OF COLORADO 6,727.39 Printing/Copying/ReportsSTATE OF COLORADO/OIT 432.85 Data Communication LinesSTENDER, CATHERINE M 150.00 Election Judge FeesSTEPHENS, JARRAND L 485.00 Election Judge FeesSTEPHENSON, TROY 60.87 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderSTONE, CAROLYN GAY 150.00 Election Judge FeesSTONEGATE VILLAGE METRO DISTRICT 1,768.57 Water & SewerSTOTT, LOTUS A 150.00 Election Judge FeesSTRATTON, JEANNETTE A 150.00 Election Judge FeesSTRATTON, THOMAS L 150.00 Election Judge FeesSTREFFCO CONSULTANTS INC 8,554.75 Contract Work/Temporary AgencySTRICKER, JAMES ANDREW 150.00 Election Judge FeesSTUEBER, MATTHEW JOSEPH 150.00 Election Judge FeesSTYERS, JAMES D 150.00 Election Judge FeesSUMMERS, CATHERINE MARY 150.00 Election Judge FeesSUMMIT LABORATORIES INC 475.00 Service ContractsSUMNER, BRENDA LOUISE 150.00 Election Judge FeesSUNDINE, CAROLE DIANNE 600.00 Election Judge FeesSVENDSEN, SHARON 79.28 Travel ExpenseSWANSON, KAREN ROSE 150.00 Election Judge FeesSWARTS, BRITTANY RAE 25.00 Election Judge FeesSWEEPSTAKES UNLIMITED 540.00 Other Purchased ServicesSWITSER, FRANCES P 150.00 Election Judge FeesSYSTEMS INTEGRATION CORPORATION 2,387.00 Building Security SuppliesTADOLINI, ANTOINETTE MAUREEN 150.00 Election Judge FeesTATOM, GEORGIA M 150.00 Election Judge FeesTAYLOR, JUDITH B 150.00 Election Judge FeesTAYLOR, RICHARD VINCENT 191.70 Travel ExpenseTAYLOR, TYLENE 7.05 Travel ExpenseTAYLOR, VIVIAN A 8,718.00 Other Professional ServicesTEDESCO JR, JAMES JOHN 150.00 Election Judge FeesTESTING SERVICES INC 640.00 Parks & Recreation ImprovementTHE DENVER POST 225.65 Books & SubscriptionTHIESSEN, JANET E 150.00 Election Judge FeesTHOMPSON, CATHERINE L 150.00 Election Judge FeesTHORNTON, LUKE 31.61 Clothing & UniformsTHRONE, VICKI LEE 150.00 Election Judge FeesTHYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR CORPORATION 1,500.00 Elevator ServiceTIERRA GROUP INTERNATIONAL LTD 2,283.75 Other Professional ServicesTIGERT, STEVE ALLEN 150.00 Election Judge FeesTILLQUIST, NEIL LESLIE 150.00 Election Judge FeesTILLSON, JENNIFER 277.50 Travel ExpenseTO THE RESCUE 5,916.00 Developmental Disabilities GrantTOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 10,000.00 Contribution-LED SignTOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 132,000.00 Contribution-Open Space Land PurchaseTOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 10.00 County Fair Service/Fair AdministrationTOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 403,359.15 Due to Castle Rock-Auto Use TaxTOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 15,918.00 Due to Castle Rock-MV License FeeTOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 174,484.65 Intergovernmental-Castle RockTOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 125.00 Professional Membership & LicensesTOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 16,306.98 Water & SewerTOWN OF LARKSPUR 304.00 Due to Larkspur-Auto Use TaxTOWN OF LARKSPUR 100.50 Due to Larkspur-MV License FeeTOWN OF LARKSPUR 830.80 Intergovernmental-LarkspurTOWN OF PARKER 295,334.60 Due to Parker - Auto Use TaxTOWN OF PARKER 13,885.00 Due to Parker - MV License FeeTOWN, JEFFREY & HEIDI 209.21 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderTOWT, HOWARD CARNES 520.00 Election Judge FeesTPM STAFFING SERVICES 5,191.26 Contract Work/Temporary AgencyTRAFFIC SIGNAL CONTROLS INC 228.00 Traffic Signal PartsTRAVCO INC 3,368.75 Contract Work/Temporary AgencyTREAKLE-PROVOST, ALTHEA MARIE 150.00 Election Judge FeesTRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 40,000.00 Other Purchased ServicesTRI-LAKES DISPOSAL 72.00 Waste Disposal ServicesTRIP SAVERS COURIERS 165.50 Postage & Delivery ServicesTROXLER RADIATION MONITORING 54.00 Operating Supplies/EquipmentTRUE NORTH SURVEYING AND MAPPING 600.00 Right-of-Way-PermanentTRUJILLO, MICHELLE 66.30 Travel ExpenseTUMEY, PHYLLIS A 595.00 Election Judge FeesTURNER, GARY STEPHEN 1,080.00 Election Judge FeesTURNER, LISA MW 1,055.00 Election Judge FeesTUSHAR, PEGGY JOANN 150.00 Election Judge FeesU.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1,582.00 Other Federal Grants-ReimbursementUMB BANK 1,978.85 Bank FeesUMB BANK 3,351,558.40 Principal-2004 Parks Sales & Use Tax Bond UNCC 1,970.64 Other Professional ServicesUNGER, MARGARET A 155.00 Election Judge FeesUNITED RESTAURANT SUPPLY INC 35,604.00 Other Machinery & EquipmentUNITED SITE SERVICES OF COLORADO INC 155.00 Waste Disposal ServicesUSA MOBILITY WIRELESS INC 14.06 Pager & WirelessVAN NIMAN, COLETTE 600.00 Election Judge FeesVANDERVOORT, DIRK 150.00 Election Judge FeesVANWHY, DONNA JEAN 512.50 Election Judge FeesVARI, DAVID 234.30 Travel ExpenseVAUGHAN, TYLER & MARK 80.77 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderVECCHIONE, MARSHA Y 150.00 Election Judge FeesVERIZON WIRELESS SERVICES 15,569.33 Cell Phone ServiceVERNON COMPUTER SOURCE 15,300.00 Computer EquipmentVIASAT 340.12 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderVIDEOTRONIX INC 220.26 Traffic Signal PartsVILLALOBOS CONCRETE INC 308,047.17 Major Maintenance of AssetsVINCENT, BILL 72.16 Travel ExpenseVISUAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION 190.00 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesVITALE, KATHERINE ELEANOR 615.00 Election Judge FeesVOHNE LICHE KENNELS INC 8,120.00 Animals & LivestockVRABLIK, GAYLE C 150.00 Election Judge FeesVWR INTERNATIONAL LLC 265.67 Other Training ServicesWAGNER EQUIPMENT COMPANY 9,746.62 Equipment & Motor Vehicle PartsWAGNER, TERESA MORENO 150.00 Election Judge FeesWALKER, TREVOR & KRISTEN 298.05 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderWALTER, GARY 738.73 Travel ExpenseWAMBACH, BRENDA JEAN 1,050.00 Election Judge FeesWASTE MANAGEMENT - WOODLAND PARK 634.00 Waste Disposal ServicesWATSON, JAMES THOMAS 150.00 Election Judge FeesWAY, RICHARD J 1,068.32 Election Judge FeesWEAVER, DAVID A. 61.00 Travel ExpenseWEAVER, GARY 68.16 Travel ExpenseWEBB, ROSS CAMERON 305.00 Election Judge FeesWEBER, NATALIE JUNE 600.00 Election Judge FeesWEHMEIER, STEVEN CRAIG 150.00 Election Judge FeesWEIGHT WATCHERS NORTH AMERICA INC 512.46 Wellness ProgramWEINBERG, JEFFREY JORDAN 150.00 Election Judge FeesWEINBERG, MICHELLE S 150.00 Election Judge FeesWEINER, JOSEPH HUDSON 25.00 Election Judge FeesWEITKUNAT, CURT 48.35 Travel ExpenseWESIERSKI, BRIDGET E 1,020.00 Election Judge FeesWESIERSKI, WALTER P 1,035.00 Election Judge FeesWEST PAYMENT CENTER 167.00 Books & SubscriptionWEST PAYMENT CENTER 444.69 Other Professional ServicesWEST, DAVID RUSSELL 227.17 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderWESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC 16,813.08 Janitorial SuppliesWESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC 3,989.22 Operating Supplies/EquipmentWESTFALL, TRICIA SUE 2.78 Travel ExpenseWESTON, SUZANNE I 150.00 Election Judge FeesWESTSIDE TOWING INC 737.75 Vehicle Tow ServicesWHINERY, RAYMOND H 81.57 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderWHITE CONSTRUCTION GROUP 4,117.53 Other Professional ServicesWHITE, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER K 150.00 Election Judge FeesWIEGAND, CYNTHIA CLAIRE 150.00 Election Judge FeesWILES, DONALD C 150.00 Election Judge FeesWILLIAMS, AMY 19.86 Travel ExpenseWILLIAMS, KELLY ANN 240.32 Travel ExpenseWILLIAMS, SHARON 66.57 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderWILLIAMSON, WILLIAM CLAUDE 24.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & RecorderWILLIS, SUSAN N 150.00 Election Judge FeesWILSON & COMPANY INC 46,154.24 Other Professional ServicesWILSON JR, WILLIAM WARREN 150.00 Election Judge FeesWILSON, GARY 434.57 Travel ExpenseWINTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC 7,246.09 Equipment & Motor Vehicle PartsWL CONTRACTORS INC 4,245.05 Other Repair & Maintenance ServicesWOMEN’S CRISIS & FAMILY OUTREACH CENTER 31,250.00 Other Professional ServicesWOODBURY, KRYSTAL 38.28 Travel ExpenseWOODRUFF, LINNEA MICHELLE 150.00 Election Judge FeesWOOTON, SANDRA J 150.00 Election Judge FeesWOOTON, WILLIAM THOMAS 150.00 Election Judge FeesWORKPLACE ELEMENTS LLC 17,279.20 Furniture/Office SystemsXCEL ENERGY 6,445.96 Traffic Signal UtilitiesXCEL ENERGY 471.59 UtilitiesYOUNG, LESLIE ANN 150.00 Election Judge FeesYOUNG, PAMELA DARLENE 150.00 Election Judge FeesZAMORA, GINA BRAUD 150.00 Election Judge FeesZAPFE, TINY 7.05 Travel ExpenseZIA CONSULTING INC 59,000.00 Support & MaintenanceZIEGLER, LARRY ELLWOOD 180.00 Election Judge FeesZIEMBA, REBECCA 130.76 Travel Expense TOTAL AMOUNT OF DISBURSEMENTS $14,968,140.00 FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER 2012

THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE BILLSAPPROVED FOR PAYMENT DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER 2012 BY

THE DOUGLAS COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS UNDER WHOSEDIRECTION THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED.

N. ANDREW COPLAND, CPA DIRECTOR OF FINANCE Legal Notice No.: 926995 and 926996First Publication: December 27, 2012

Last Publication: December 27, 2012Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Continued From Last Page

Government Legals


Public Trustees PUBLIC NOTICE

Lone TreeNOTICE OF SALE

Public Trustee Sale No. 2012-1330To Whom It May Concern: On 10/2/2012the undersigned Public Trustee causedthe Notice of Election and Demand relat-ing to the Deed of Trust described belowto be recorded in Douglas County.Original Grantor: BARBARA B SMITHAND KEVIN M SMITHOriginal Beneficiary: WASHINGTON MU-TUAL BANKCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: JP-MORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL AS-SOCIATIONDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 9/9/2008Recording Date of DOT: 10/2/2008Reception No. of DOT: 2008067288DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $395,442.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $377,877.29Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: Failure to pay principal and in-terest when due together with all otherpayments provided for in the Evidence ofDebt secured by the Deed of Trust andother violations of the terms thereof.THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BEA FIRST LIEN.The property described herein is all of theproperty encumbered by the lien of thedeed of trust.Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 69, THE FAIRWAYS, FILING 1-C,COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OFCOLORADO.Which has the address of: 8396 Green Is-land Cir, Lone Tree, CO 80124NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust describedherein, has filed written election and de-mand for sale as provided by law and insaid Deed of Trust.THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat on the first possible sale date (unlessthe sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wed-nesday, January 23, 2013, at the DouglasCounty Wilcox Building, 301 WilcoxStreet, Castle Rock, Colorado, I will sell atpublic auction to the highest and best bid-der for cash, the said real property and allinterest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’heirs and assigns therein, for the purposeof paying the indebtedness provided insaid Evidence of Debt secured by theDeed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the ex-penses of sale and other items allowed bylaw, and will deliver to the purchaser aCertificate of Purchase, all as provided bylaw.First Publication: 11/29/2012Last Publication: 12/27/2012Publisher: Douglas County News PressDated: 10/2/2012GEORGE J KENNEDYDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:EMILY JENSIKColorado Registration #: 312941199 BANNOCK STREET ,DENVER, COLORADO 80204Phone #: (303) 813-1177Fax #: (303) 813-1107Attorney File #: 1068.05526*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/

Legal Notice No.: 2012-1330First Publication: 11/29/2012Last Publication: 12/27/2012Publisher: Douglas County News Press

Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE


Public Trustee Sale No. 2012-1330To Whom It May Concern: On 10/2/2012the undersigned Public Trustee causedthe Notice of Election and Demand relat-ing to the Deed of Trust described belowto be recorded in Douglas County.Original Grantor: BARBARA B SMITHAND KEVIN M SMITHOriginal Beneficiary: WASHINGTON MU-TUAL BANKCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: JP-MORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL AS-SOCIATIONDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 9/9/2008Recording Date of DOT: 10/2/2008Reception No. of DOT: 2008067288DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $395,442.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $377,877.29Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: Failure to pay principal and in-terest when due together with all otherpayments provided for in the Evidence ofDebt secured by the Deed of Trust andother violations of the terms thereof.THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BEA FIRST LIEN.The property described herein is all of theproperty encumbered by the lien of thedeed of trust.Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 69, THE FAIRWAYS, FILING 1-C,COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OFCOLORADO.Which has the address of: 8396 Green Is-land Cir, Lone Tree, CO 80124NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust describedherein, has filed written election and de-mand for sale as provided by law and insaid Deed of Trust.THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat on the first possible sale date (unlessthe sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wed-nesday, January 23, 2013, at the DouglasCounty Wilcox Building, 301 WilcoxStreet, Castle Rock, Colorado, I will sell atpublic auction to the highest and best bid-der for cash, the said real property and allinterest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’heirs and assigns therein, for the purposeof paying the indebtedness provided insaid Evidence of Debt secured by theDeed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the ex-penses of sale and other items allowed bylaw, and will deliver to the purchaser aCertificate of Purchase, all as provided bylaw.First Publication: 11/29/2012Last Publication: 12/27/2012Publisher: Douglas County News PressDated: 10/2/2012GEORGE J KENNEDYDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:EMILY JENSIKColorado Registration #: 312941199 BANNOCK STREET ,DENVER, COLORADO 80204Phone #: (303) 813-1177Fax #: (303) 813-1107Attorney File #: 1068.05526*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


PUBLIC NOTICE


Public Trustee Sale No. 2012-1445To Whom It May Concern: On 10/31/2012the undersigned Public Trustee causedthe Notice of Election and Demand relat-ing to the Deed of Trust described belowto be recorded in Douglas County.Original Grantor: BRETT R JOHNSONOriginal Beneficiary: WASHINGTON MU-TUAL BANK, FACurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: JP-MORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL AS-SOCIATIONDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 12/26/2007Recording Date of DOT: 1/2/2008Reception No. of DOT: 2008000156DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $380,000.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $384,711.28Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: Failure to pay principal and in-terest when due together with all otherpayments provided for in the Evidence ofDebt secured by the Deed of Trust ando t h e r v i o l a t i o n s o f t h e t e r m sthereof.***Loan Modification AgreementEffective November 01, 2010THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BEA FIRST LIEN.The property described herein is all of theproperty encumbered by the lien of thedeed of trust.Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 4, LONE TREE FILING 13B,COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OFCOLORADO.Which has the address of: 7530 IndianWells Place, Lone Tree, CO 80124NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust describedherein, has filed written election and de-mand for sale as provided by law and insaid Deed of Trust.THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat on the first possible sale date (unlessthe sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wed-nesday, February 20, 2013, at the PublicTrustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, CastleRock, Colorado, I will sell at public auc-tion to the highest and best bidder forcash, the said real property and all in-terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirsand assigns therein, for the purpose ofpaying the indebtedness provided in saidEvidence of Debt secured by the Deed ofTrust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expensesof sale and other items allowed by law,and will deliver to the purchaser a Certific-ate of Purchase, all as provided by law.First Publication: 12/27/2012Last Publication: 1/24/2013Publisher: Douglas County News PressDated: 11/14/2012GEORGE J KENNEDYDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:EMILY JENSIKColorado Registration #: 312941199 BANNOCK STREET ,DENVER, COLORADO 80204Phone #: (303) 813-1177Fax #: (303) 813-1107Attorney File #: 1068.05653*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE


Public Trustee Sale No. 2012-1445To Whom It May Concern: On 10/31/2012the undersigned Public Trustee causedthe Notice of Election and Demand relat-ing to the Deed of Trust described belowto be recorded in Douglas County.Original Grantor: BRETT R JOHNSONOriginal Beneficiary: WASHINGTON MU-TUAL BANK, FACurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: JP-MORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL AS-SOCIATIONDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 12/26/2007Recording Date of DOT: 1/2/2008Reception No. of DOT: 2008000156DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $380,000.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $384,711.28Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: Failure to pay principal and in-terest when due together with all otherpayments provided for in the Evidence ofDebt secured by the Deed of Trust ando t h e r v i o l a t i o n s o f t h e t e r m sthereof.***Loan Modification AgreementEffective November 01, 2010THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BEA FIRST LIEN.The property described herein is all of theproperty encumbered by the lien of thedeed of trust.Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 4, LONE TREE FILING 13B,COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OFCOLORADO.Which has the address of: 7530 IndianWells Place, Lone Tree, CO 80124NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust describedherein, has filed written election and de-mand for sale as provided by law and insaid Deed of Trust.THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat on the first possible sale date (unlessthe sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wed-nesday, February 20, 2013, at the PublicTrustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, CastleRock, Colorado, I will sell at public auc-tion to the highest and best bidder forcash, the said real property and all in-terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirsand assigns therein, for the purpose ofpaying the indebtedness provided in saidEvidence of Debt secured by the Deed ofTrust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expensesof sale and other items allowed by law,and will deliver to the purchaser a Certific-ate of Purchase, all as provided by law.First Publication: 12/27/2012Last Publication: 1/24/2013Publisher: Douglas County News PressDated: 11/14/2012GEORGE J KENNEDYDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:EMILY JENSIKColorado Registration #: 312941199 BANNOCK STREET ,DENVER, COLORADO 80204Phone #: (303) 813-1177Fax #: (303) 813-1107Attorney File #: 1068.05653*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


PUBLIC NOTICE

LonetreeNOTICE OF SALE

Public Trustee Sale No. 2012-1450To Whom It May Concern: On 11/2/2012the undersigned Public Trustee causedthe Notice of Election and Demand relat-ing to the Deed of Trust described belowto be recorded in Douglas County.Original Grantor: HEATHER H. LESSARAND TROY A. LESSAROriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC., ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEEFOR COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS,INC. DBA AMERICA'S WHOLESALELENDERCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: THEBANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKATHE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUST-EE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERSOF CWMBS, INC., CHL MORTGAGEPASS-THROUGH TRUST 2007-11MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTI-FICATES, SERIES 2007-11Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 5/29/2007Recording Date of DOT: 6/4/2007Reception No. of DOT: 2007044465DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $650,000.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $648,389.68Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: Failure to pay principal and in-terest when due together with all otherpayments provided for in the Evidence ofDebt secured by the Deed of Trust andother violations of the terms thereof.THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BEA FIRST LIEN.The property described herein is all of theproperty encumbered by the lien of thedeed of trust.Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 14, BLOCK 1, RIDGEGATE - SEC-TION 15 FILING NO. 9, 1ST AMEND-MENT, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATEOF COLORADO.Which has the address of: 10509 Riving-ton Court, Lonetree, CO 80124NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust describedherein, has filed written election and de-mand for sale as provided by law and insaid Deed of Trust.THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat on the first possible sale date (unlessthe sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wed-nesday, February 20, 2013, at the PublicTrustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, CastleRock, Colorado, I will sell at public auc-tion to the highest and best bidder forcash, the said real property and all in-terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirsand assigns therein, for the purpose ofpaying the indebtedness provided in saidEvidence of Debt secured by the Deed ofTrust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expensesof sale and other items allowed by law,and will deliver to the purchaser a Certific-ate of Purchase, all as provided by law.First Publication: 12/27/2012Last Publication: 1/24/2013Publisher: Douglas County News PressDated: 11/14/2012GEORGE J KENNEDYDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:LISA CANCANONColorado Registration #: 420431199 BANNOCK STREET ,DENVER, COLORADO 80204Phone #: (303) 813-1177Fax #: (303) 813-1107Attorney File #: 1269.21252*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE




Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE




Government Legals PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the fol-lowing ordinance was adopted on thesecond and final reading at a regular pub-lic hearing of the Board of County Com-missioners of the County of Douglas onDecember 18, 2012:

ORDINANCE NO. O-012-004

THE BOARD OF COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTYOF DOUGLAS, COLORADO

AN ORDINANCE RESTRICTING OPENFIRES, OPEN BURNING AND FIRE-WORKS IN THE UNINCORPORATEDAREAS OF DOUGLAS COUNTY.

/s/ Melissa PelletierDeputy Clerk

Legal Notice No.: 926992First Publication: December 27, 2012Last Publication: December 27, 2012Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OFCONTRACTORS SETTLEMENTCOUNTY OF DOUGLASSTATE OF COLORADO

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant toSection 38-26-107, C.R.S., as amended,that on January 26, 2013, final settlementwill be made by the County of Douglas,State of Colorado, for and on account of acontract between Douglas County andMartin Marietta Materials, Inc. for the 2012Asphalt Overlay Project, Douglas CountyProject Number CI 2012-003 in DouglasCounty; and that any person, co-partner-ship, association or corporation that hasan unpaid claim against said Martin Mari-etta Materials, Inc. for or on account of thefurnishing of labor, materials, team hire,sustenance, provisions, provender or oth-er supplies used or consumed by suchcontractor or any of his subcontractors inor about the performance of said work, orthat supplied rental machinery, tools, orequipment to the extent used in the pro-secution of said work, may at any time upto and including said time of such final set-tlement on said January 26, 2013, file averified statement of the amount due andunpaid on account of such claim with theBoard of County Commissioners, c/o Dir-ector of Engineering Services, with a copyto the Project Engineer Terry Gruber,Community Planning and Sustainable De-velopment, Engineering Division, Phillip S.Miller Building, 100 Third Street, Suite220, Castle Rock, CO 80104.

Failure on the part of claimant to file suchstatement prior to such final settlement willrelieve said County of Douglas from alland any liability for such claimant's claim.

The Board of Douglas County Commis-sioners of the County of Douglas, Color-ado, By: Frederick H. Koch, P.E., Directorof Engineering Services.

Legal Notice No.: 926988First Publication: December 27, 2012Second Publication: January 3, 2013Account Number: 00012184Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Government Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OFCONTRACTORS SETTLEMENTCOUNTY OF DOUGLASSTATE OF COLORADO

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant toSection 38-26-107, C.R.S., as amended,that on January 26, 2013, final settlementwill be made by the County of Douglas,State of Colorado, for and on account of acontract between Douglas County andMartin Marietta Materials, Inc. for the 2012Asphalt Overlay Project, Douglas CountyProject Number CI 2012-003 in DouglasCounty; and that any person, co-partner-ship, association or corporation that hasan unpaid claim against said Martin Mari-etta Materials, Inc. for or on account of thefurnishing of labor, materials, team hire,sustenance, provisions, provender or oth-er supplies used or consumed by suchcontractor or any of his subcontractors inor about the performance of said work, orthat supplied rental machinery, tools, orequipment to the extent used in the pro-secution of said work, may at any time upto and including said time of such final set-tlement on said January 26, 2013, file averified statement of the amount due andunpaid on account of such claim with theBoard of County Commissioners, c/o Dir-ector of Engineering Services, with a copyto the Project Engineer Terry Gruber,Community Planning and Sustainable De-velopment, Engineering Division, Phillip S.Miller Building, 100 Third Street, Suite220, Castle Rock, CO 80104.

Failure on the part of claimant to file suchstatement prior to such final settlement willrelieve said County of Douglas from alland any liability for such claimant's claim.

The Board of Douglas County Commis-sioners of the County of Douglas, Color-ado, By: Frederick H. Koch, P.E., Directorof Engineering Services.

Legal Notice No.: 926988First Publication: December 27, 2012Second Publication: January 3, 2013Account Number: 00012184Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the fol-lowing ordinance was adopted on thesecond and final reading at a regular pub-lic hearing of the Board of County Com-missioners of the County of Douglas onDecember 18, 2012:

ORDINANCE NO. O-012-003

THE BOARD OF COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS OF THECOUNTY OF DOUGLAS, COLORADO

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE OP-ERATION OF MARIJUANA CULTIVA-T I O N F A C I L I T I E S , M A R I J U A N APRODUCT MANUFACTURING FACILIT-IES, MARIJUANA TESTING FACILITIESOR RETAIL MARIJUANA STORESWITHIN THE UNINCORPORATEDBOUNDARIES OF DOUGLAS COUNTY,STATE OF COLORADO

/s/ Melissa PelletierDeputy Clerk

Legal Notice No.: 926993First Publication: December 27, 2012Last Publication: December 27, 2012Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

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and resolutions by advertising in theNew Year New You special publication!

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Highlands Ranch • Lone Tree

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Colorado Community Media All-Star tennis 2012Singles

Conner McPherson, Cherry Creek

David Mitchell, Kent Denver

Hayden Sabatka, High-lands Ranch

Will Ro, Cherry CreekDoubles

David Rosencrans and Mike Rosencrans, Legacy

Hans Bergal and Jace Blackburn, Cherry Creek

Chad Curd and Michael Vartuli, Arapahoe

Connor Petrou and Jake Miller, Cherry Creek

Colorado Community Media All-Star soccer team 2012

First teamF Miguel Jaime, Cherry CreekF Preston Arguello, Holy FamilyF Bryan Howey, ArapahoeF Luis Castenada, Highlands Ranch MFMF Owen Braley, Palmer RidgeMF Evan Young, The Classical AcademyMF Nick Campbell, ThunderRidgeMF Conor Vonesh, Arvada WestD Axel Larssen, Rock CanyonD Sam Raben, Cherry CreekGK Tim Erwin, HeritagePlayer of the year: Miguel Jaime, Cher-

ry CreekCoach of the year: Nick Odil, Palmer

RidgeHonorable mention:Andrew Bell, Palmer Ridge; Colten Co-

rey, Valor Christian; Michael Day, Heritage; Cameron Doody, Faith Christian; Drew Dunn, Rock Canyon; Nick Fedders, Heri-tage; Zach Folger, ThunderRidge; Kiron Johnson, Ponderosa; Nate Kiszla, Arapa-hoe; Cameron Knox, Ponderosa; Zach Maas, Highlands Ranch; Grant Meehan, Ponderosa; Zach Melphy, Heritage; Chris-tian Naaes, Regis; Christopher Nazi, Moun-tain Vista; Jake Peterson, Hertiage; Steven Salter, Mountain Range; Louie Sawaged, Mountain Vista; Mark Seigel, Kent Denver; Yimi Serrano, Jefferson; John Shaffer, High-lands Ranch; Kade Silbaugh, Ponderosa; Alex Tillberry, Palmer Ridge; Peter Tonsits, The Classical Academy; Roberto Valazquez, Highlands Ranch.

Soccer continues from Page 16

Soccer: Coach Nick Odil of Palmer Ridge honored

cluding 2012 seniors Olson, Dettmering, Michelle Cat-tau and Ally Kvachkoff, win-ning two state titles while going 53-4 and winning their last 41 matches.

Colorado Community Media All-Star volleyball team 2012

FIRST TEAMLaura Beach, Lutheran,

Sr.Jamie Bredhal, Leg-

end, Sr.Kristin Conor, Highlands

Ranch, Sr.Kate Gibson, Valor Chris-

tian, Jr.Hannah Ikeler, Green

Mountain, Sr.Lauren Marr, Cherry

Creek, Sr.Abby Shelton, Chapar-

ral, Sr.

Alexa Smith, Lewis-Palmer, So.

Morgan Stanley, Chapar-ral, Sr.

Maggie Steward, Lake-wood, Sr.

Player of the Year - Laura Beach, Lutheran

Coach of the Year - Lou Krauss, Highlands Ranch

• For honorable mention CCM All-Stars, go to ourlo-netreenews.com.

Volleyball continues from Page 16

Volleyball: Lou Krauss picked as area’s best coach for 2012

Tennis continues from Page 16

Tennis: Time management has been key for Sabatka

YOUR COLORADO NEWSColorado Community

Media connects readers

to 18 local communities:

Arvada, Castle Rock,

Centennial, Elbert

County, Englewood,

Golden, Highlands

Ranch, Lakewood,

Littleton, Lone Tree,

Northglenn, Parker,

Pikes Peak, Thornton,

Tri-Lakes, Westminster

and Wheat Ridge. To

fi nd out more about

our communities visit

www.ourColoradonews.

com the online home of

Colorado Community

Media.


Smile. Your search for a new dentist is over.You deserve thoughtful, state-of-the-art dental care. Call for an appointment today.

$59Cleaning, Exam& Digital X-Rays*

New Patient Special

FREEElectric Toothbrush†

LONE TREE DENTISTS AND ORTHODONTICS

303-790-8080 LoneTreeDentalGroup.com

303-662-0543MyKidsDentistOnline.com

10000 Commons StLone Tree, CO 80124

*Regular value of at least $290.00. In absence of periodontal (gum) disease. New patients only. Discounts may vary when combined with insurance and cannot be combined with other o�ers or discount plans. Not valid at My Kid’s Dentist. Upon Completion of Exam, Digital X-Rays and Cleaning. Coupon must be presented at appointment. Limit 1 per patient. New patients only. Only valid at My Kid’s Dentist.

Skin Care Boot CampGet your Skin in Shape for the New Year

Join the Visage Center for FacialPlastic Surgery and Cosmetic

Procedures and featured speaker,Andrew Winkler, MDfor a fun and educational

Evening of Beauty.Hors d’oeuvres and dessertswill be served. Ra�es andprizes, live demonstrations,

complimentary mini consultsand information on our full line

of services, including Botox,Dysport, Radiesse, Obagi,

Revision, Glo and more.

To RSVP and formore information:

visit visagecenter.comcall 720-848-9315

email [email protected]

Lone Tree Chamber ConnectionLone Tree Chamber ConnectionLoneTreeChamber.com

lone tree voice 122712

Documents

commercial operations

county attorney

commercial enterprises

majority of county residents

legalization of marijuana

illegal enterprises

medical marijuana

federal law trumps state