Northglenn Thornton Sentinel 1016

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Northglenn-ThorntonSentinel.com

A D A M S C O U N T Y, C O L O R A D OA publication of

October 16, 2014VOLUME 51 | ISSUE 9 | 5 0 ¢

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Wedding bells possible after 35 years � ornton couple rejoices a� er attorney general clears way for gay marriage By Tammy Kranz [email protected]

After hearing the news on the drive into her Westminster offi ce Oct. 6, Rebecca Brinkman raced to her desk to hurriedly type an email.

“Will you still marry me?”She had asked the question

before to the love of her life over the course of their 35 years to-gether, but harbored little hope a wedding could ever happen.

“I never thought we would see marriage in our lifetime,” said the smiling 63-year-old Thornton resident, looking at her fi ancée two days later.

But because of a legal domino effect started by the U.S. Supreme Court last week, Brinkman and Margaret Burd, along with other gay couples in Colorado, can now legally marry. Brinkman and Burd were the fi rst to fi le a lawsuit in the state challenging the ban on same-gender marriages.

Brinkman and Burd met in 1976 when they were teachers

in Kansas City, Mo. — Brinkman taught health and physical edu-cation and Burd taught math.

“In 1979 we declared we were a couple and committed to each other,” Brinkman said.

They bought each other rings,

but did not tell the jeweler the sig-nifi cance.

“It was so closeted back then,” Burd, 62, said.

Meanwhile, the women con-tinued with their education. Brinkman earned a master’s of

science degree in education in 1979 and graduated from Cleve-land College of Chiropractic in 1986. Burg received her mas-ter’s degree in computer science. In 1985, the couple moved to Broomfi eld after Burg landed a

job with AT&T Bell Lab. Brinkman opened Sheridan Park Chiroprac-tic Center in 1986. They relocated in 1991 to Thornton.

These days, Brinkman is par-tially retired, having sold her practice, and Burd is the CEO and president of Magpie — a custom software design and development fi rm she founded in 2001.

They share their spacious home with two cats they found as strays — Scout and Idgie, named, respectively, after literary char-acters in “To Kill a Mockingbird” and “Fried Green Tomatoes.”

Marriage did not seem likely, but last year’s U.S. Supreme Court ruling in United States v. Windsor gave them a spark of hope. In that case, the court ruled unconstitu-tional a ban on federal benefi ts for gay couples.

“At that point I thought there would be a change in the coun-try,” Brinkman said.

They discussed with an attor-ney the possibility of litigation if the Adams County Clerk and Recorder denied them marriage license.

“We discussed it multiple times,” Burd said.

The indecisiveness stemmed from an experience in the early 1990s when they openly fought against proposed Amendment 2

Rebecca Brinkman and Margaret Burd outside their Thornton home Oct. 8. The women were the � rst to � le a lawsuit in the state challenging the ban on same gender marriages. Photo by Tammy Kranz

Adams County judge’s ruling on gay marriage becomes law By Tammy Kranz [email protected]

Rebecca Brinkman and Marga-ret Burd of Thornton fi led the fi rst lawsuit in the state challenging the ban on same-gender marriage.

They fi led the suit nearly a year ago, right after the Adams County Clerk and Recorder offi ce denied their application for a marriage license.

The lawsuit said the ban on gay marriages violated the federal Civ-il Rights Act of 1871.

“The ban on same gender mar-riages violates the equal protec-tion clause and the due process clause of the 14th Amendment,” said Ralph Ogden, the attorney who represented Brinkman and Burd.

Although state lawmakers passed a law last year to allow civil unions, Ogden argued it was not the same as marriage. For starters, he said, the federal government doesn’t recognize civil unions so those partners don’t have the same

benefi ts as married couples.Also, he added, “A civil union

does not equal the dignity in a marriage.”

Brinkman and Burd said they were not interested in pursuing a ballot question in 2016 to change the state constitution about gay marriage.

“Civil rights should not be up for popular vote,” Brinkman said.

Instead, they hired Ogden to argue their case. Their lawsuit was consolidated with a similar law-suit fi led by eight other couples in Denver and was heard by Adams County District Court Judge Scott Crabtree.

In July, Crabtree ruled in favor of the couples, declaring Colora-do’s ban on gay marriage to be un-constitutional. However, he stayed his ruling until the higher courts could weigh in on the issue.

The highest court of the land essentially did just that on Oct. 6. The U.S. Supreme Court decided to not review cases regarding gay marriages, which upheld lower courts decisions allowing gay cou-ples to marry in Utah, Oklahoma,

Virginia, Indiana and Wisconsin.The court’s decision prompted

Colorado Attorney General John Suthers to remove any obstacles that prevented gay marriage in the state, including lifting the stay on Crabtree’s ruling.

“That means Judge Crabtree’s ruling became law in Colorado,” Ogden said.

In a statement last week, Suthers said the state’s 64 county clerks were legally required to is-sue licenses to same-sex couples.

“There are no remaining legal requirements that prevent same-sex couples from legally marrying in Colorado,” he said.

The legal domino effect last week means that gay marriage is allowed in 30 states.

“We’re very happy Attorney General John Suthers is clearing the way for marriage equality in the state and we’re happy for the couples who can marry,” said Rex Fuller, director of communica-tions with the GLBT Community Center of Colorado.

While this was a good step, he added that it would be nice if all

couples across the nation could have this right.

Brinkman shares Fuller’s senti-ment.

“In my heart of hearts, I wish the Supreme Court would have ruled,” she said. “It leaves out peo-ple in the Midwest and South.”

However, Ogden feels the high-est court has made it clear what would happen if a case does reach them and they had to rule.

“My belief is a 5-4 vote in favor of striking the (marriage) bans,” he said. “I think the Supreme Court has spoken.”

Ogden said he’s tried 20 to 30 civil rights cases in his career, but this case means the most to him.

“This is the victory I’m most proud of,” he said. “I have a lot of gay friends. I have a gay son. It means tens of thousands of people in Colorado and a rapidly increas-ing number of states can have the same dignifi ed relationship as my wife and I have. And it undoes a great injustice.”

Court won’t hear appeal on Martinez residency By Tammy Kranz [email protected]

The Colorado Supreme Court decided not to hear a case against Cynthia Martinez, Democratic candidate for Adams County clerk and recorder, which questioned her residency and eligibility to run for offi ce.

Her opponent, Republican Stan Martin, fi led a petition against her, claiming she does not live in her Brighton home that she has owned since 2006, but that she

lives with her family in their Lafay-ette home.

“Adams County deserves to be represented by one of their own, someone who lives in Adams County, not Boulder County,” he said.

Martin challenged Martinez’s residency and eligibility to run for an Adams County offi ce, and also named Clerk and Recorder Karen Long in the petition, saying she breached her duty by printing Candidates for Adams County Clerk & Recorder Republican Stan Martin and Democrat Cynthia

Martinez listen to the moderator during a Candidates Meeting Sept. 30 hosted by the League of Women Voters of Adams County at Skyview Campus in Thornton . Photo by Tammy Kranz

Wedding continues on Page 5

Martinez continues on Page 5

2 The Sentinel October 16, 20142

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REGULATIONSREGULATIONS

LOCATION FOR MEETING:Adams County Government Center

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The Adams County Planning and Development Department will present and discuss proposed changes to the Adams County development standards and regulations concerning oil and gas permits. Please join us for a short presentation and question and answer forum.

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New chamber CEO focused on growthBy Ashley [email protected]

Just talking about the opportunity help a business grow can bring tears to An-gela Habben’s eyes, the new Metro North Chamber of Commerce CEO.

She admits she’s somewhat emotional about the topic, but to her it’s her passion for people that shines through.

“I love people, and I love to hear their stories,” she said. “I enjoy getting to know people and finding out what their business needs are. It really excites me to be part of helping a business grow and succeed. It’s just my passion.”

Habben’s first day on the job was Sept. 29, replacing Deborah Obermeyer who

resigned in May. She comes from Vectra Bank and has 36 years under her belt in the banking industry. She moved to the north metro area in 1983 and over the years she’s met and worked with various peo-ple and business owners.

But now she’s taking on a new role, one that’s chal-lenging her to learn even more about her commu-nity.

“You think you know the community well until you step into a position like this one,” Habben said. “But that’s what’s exciting — I get to meet more businesses and more people and learn how I can help them from the chamber’s perspective.”

Habben’s first project as CEO is devel-

oping and implementing a growth plan for the chamber. She will be presenting her plan it the coming weeks to the chamber board. She says she doesn’t have the spe-cifics of the plan just yet, but will be fo-cusing on how the chamber can add more value to memberships.

On a personal growth level, Habben is taking the time to familiarize herself to the duties of the Business and Government Af-fairs committee, which plays an active role in advocating on behalf of the communi-ties and businesses in the Metro North re-gion at the state legislature. Habben said in the banking world she didn’t get involved in state legislation much, so this particular avenue is a new one.

“Working with the committee is going to be interesting for me and will also be a learning curve as I learn about the dif-

ferent topics they talk about,” she said. “I have met with our lobbyist, so this is where a lot of my growth will be. I’ll be paying at-tention to different bills and learning what affects our members.”

When Habben’s not out meeting with business owners, she enjoys cooking, en-tertaining and decorating. She also loves to travel back to Iowa, her home state. She is married, has two daughters and will soon be a grandmother.

Habben wasn’t actively looking for new career path, the open CEO position just came at the right time.

“I was thinking about something new and when I interviewed for the position I realized it would be an exciting way for me to continue to build relationships with businesses,” she said. “It was meant to be.”

Habben

NORTHGLENN NEWS IN A HURRYWard II Neighborhood Meeting

A Ward II Neighborhood Meeting is set for 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, at the Maintenance & Operations Facility, 12301 Claude Court. Residents are invited to come meet and talk to some of their local representatives. Discussion will focus on local ballot items in the upcoming election. For more information, contact Councilwoman Leslie Carrico at [email protected] or 303-451-5046, or Councilman Joe Brown at [email protected] or 720-260-0208.

Safe Street HalloweenThe annual free Safe Street Halloween

is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. doors open,

last person in at 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 25, Northglenn High School, 601 W. 100th Place. Now in its 15th year, Safe Street Halloween attracts 4,000 to 5,000 children each year for a fun and safe Halloween adventure full of fun games, a trick-or-treat street, candy, storytelling and more. Northglenn High School students deco-rate the rooms in different themes.

Police sending care packages to troopsThe Northglenn Police Department is

collecting items for care packages to send to soldiers this Thanksgiving as a sign of appreciation.

The Police Department is gathering easily transported food and hygiene items

such as: tuna packages, trail mix, beef jerky, crackers, cookies, bars, individual packets of water flavoring, baby wipes, individual packs of Kleenex, etc.

Your donation can be dropped off in plastic bins in the Police Department lobby, which is located on the lower level of City Hall, 11701 Community Center Drive.

For more information, please contact Renae Lehr at 303-450-8961 or [email protected].

Free land�ll day setThe city of Northglenn will host a free

landfill day 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, at Tower Road Landfill, just east of

Tower Road on 88th Avenue in Commerce City. This event offers Northglenn resi-dents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to fit in a polycart.

Only one load per residence, loads must be covered, proof of residency required, mattresses and box springs are $26 to drop off, people bringing a pick-up truck or trailer face a gate charge plus taxes and fees if they bring more than 5 cubic yards of content.

Not accepted: electronics, tires, car batteries, appliances with Freon, fluores-cent light bulbs and hazardous materials. Call 303-450-4004 weekdays 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for more information about free landfill day or any of the city’s trash or recycling services.

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Udall, Gardner hit hard in debate Pueblo event draws clear lines between rivals By Vic Vela [email protected]

A knock-down, drag-out affair in Pueblo between Sen. Mark Udall and Con-gressman Cory Gardner on Oct. 9 could have easily been promoted on the venue’s marquee as the Steel City Smackdown.

Buoyed — and some-times booed — by a rowdy audience, the two rivals tan-gled on a debate stage inside Memorial Hall on issues they have clashed over countless times throughout the Senate campaign.

But while many of the is-sues are worn — women’s reproductive rights and the Affordable Care Act — the candidates’ energies certain-ly weren’t. The two went at each other hard throughout the night.

That was apparent when the Democrat Udall attacked

Gardner and his Republican colleagues in the House of Representatives for failing to make progress on immigra-tion reform. Udall scolded Gardner by saying, “You haven’t lifted one fi nger” to-ward movement on immi-gration issues.

“You talk about growth. You want to grow the econ-omy? Pass the immigration bill now,” Udall said, refer-ring to the immigration re-form measure that passed the Senate this year, but never got off the ground in the House.

When Gardner pivoted to energy issues during the exchange on immigration, it created an opening for Udall to highlight the congress-man’s dodge.

“I’m glad to talk about en-ergy because you’re wrong about that too, but we’re talking about immigration reform here,” Udall said.

Gardner said earlier in the debate that Democrats had their chance to pass comprehensive immigration reform when they controlled Congress in 2010, but failed to do so.

The two exchanged im-migration failure labels on each other. Udall bashed Gardner for not supporting citizenship for many of the undocumented immigrants living here, while Gardner pointed to Udall’s support for a bill from nine years ago that sought to make illegal immigration a felony.

Gardner got his own shots in while criticizing the way Udall has courted wom-en voters through television ads that have attacked the congressman over his posi-tions on abortion, birth con-trol and personhood, which would provide legal rights for the unborn.

Udall has tried to corner Gardner on his continued support for a federal person-hood effort and for his prior support of a statewide effort here.

Gardner, who is pro-life, has said he no longer sup-ports local personhood ef-forts and is in favor of wom-en being allowed to obtain birth control without a pre-scription.

Gardner said Udall is clinging to women’s issues

“because he can’t talk about anything else.”

“You’ve run this entire campaign as a social-issues warrior,” Gardner said.

Udall fi red back, telling Gardner, “It sure takes brass” to be referring to him as the “social issues warrior.”

“Congressman, we wouldn’t be having this dis-cussion if you hadn’t spent your career trying to limit the reproductive freedoms of women,” Udall said.

Gardner continued his campaign-long attack on Udall for supporting Presi-dent Obama’s policies, in-cluding Obamacare, the president’s signature legisla-tive achievement.

“While you’re voting with President Obama 99 percent of the time, I will vote 100 percent of the time for the people of Colorado,” Gard-ner said.

The two also traded jabs over accusations of leader-ship failures. Gardner at-tacked Udall — whose Sen-ate committee assignments include Armed Services and Intelligence — for missing hearings having to do with

emerging threats like that of ISIS-sponsored terrorism.

And Udall slammed Gardner for voting with Re-publicans to shut down the federal government last year during a time when Colora-do needed Uncle Sam’s help during a fl ood disaster.

This was the third debate of the week between the two, but it was easily the most lively. At one point, Pueblo Chieftain managing editor Steve Hensen, who moder-ated the debate, had to scold the raucous audience for “embarrassing” themselves for their repeated outbursts throughout the evening.

But the candidates

themselves seemed to be energized by the crowd, seemingly queuing up their one-liners in anticipation of a hearty response from their supporters.

Gardner jabbed at Udall when the senator accused him of distorting his record as a way to distract voters.

“I agree, your record is pretty distracting,” Gardner quipped.

That led Udall to fi re back, “You get a sense of why the House of Representa-tives does nothing when you listen to Congressman Gard-ner.”

North Metro Fire Rescue District aided Mountain View Fire Protection District with a barn � re at 3163 Lowell Lane in Weld County, o� Highway 7 behind Children’s Hospital on Oct. 8. The large, black plume of smoke was visible from 84th Avenue in Adams County in some spots. A tenant on the property was working on a car when he heard an explosion around 9 a.m. A nearby mobile home was in � ames and that � re extended to a barn housing about 39 classic cars, mostly vintage Cadillacs, that were being restored. It took crews more than 2.5 hours to extinguish the � re — there was lack of � re hydrants because of the rural area. At least eight cars were saved, no one was injured in the incident. Cause of the � re is unknown at this time. Photo by Tammy Kranz

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that would prevent any city, town or county from recognizing gay people as a protected class.

Brinkman and Burd walked door-to-door to encourage opposition the amend-ment; however, they found little support.

“People were openly hostile,” Brinkman said.

“Wishing us death, that’s how hostile,” Burd added. “It was scary.”

Colorado voters approved the amend-ment 53 percent to 47 percent only to have it ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Su-preme Court in 1996.

Despite concerns, the couple filed a lawsuit against Adams County Clerk and Recorder Karen Long on Oct. 31, after the office denied their application for a mar-

riage license.This time, the women found supporters.

Some people seemed surprised gay people could not marry already, Brinkman said.

“They didn’t know civil union wasn’t the same,” Burd said.

State lawmakers passed a bill last year allowing civil unions. However, the federal government doesn’t recognize these unions so those couples don’t have the same rights and benefits as married couples.

After decades of waiting for marriage equality, the past week’s events have been a whirlwind.

Most importantly, though, Burd’s an-swer to Brinkman’s question was an enthu-siastic “Yes!”

The couple has not yet set a wedding date.

But that’s OK. They want to take their time and plan something special.

“I don’t want to get married just because I can,” Brinkman said. “I want it to mean something.”

Continued from Page 1

WeddingMartinez’s name on the ballot.

The Adams County District Court de-nied the petition on Sept, 16, stating Martin did not meet his burden of proof to show, by the preponderance of the evidence, that Martinez is not a residence. However, the court also stated the totality of the evi-dence is equivocal.

“The judge did not say she was a resident of Adams County,” Martin said, adding the judge only said there was not enough evi-dence to prove she wasn’t.

Martin appealed the ruling, asking the Supreme Court for an expedited review because of the nearing Election Day. He thinks the court may have rejected the ap-peal because of the expedited request.

“It’s possible they could hear it if we re-apply for it, but we haven’t made a decision on that,” Martin said.

Martinez called the issue silly, saying she has been attacked about her residency before when she ran for mayor of Brighton.

“This is my town,” she said, “this is where I belong and I love my job.”

Her family moved out of their Lafayette home in 2006 to live in Brighton so Mar-

tinez could be closer to her business, she said. She ran a performing arts company and was elected as Ward 2 councilwoman for Brighton City Council in 2007 and again in 2011.

They rented out their Lafayette home until three years ago when her husband moved back with their daughters when the eldest started attending Holy Family School, she said.

“It was a family decision, and it works for us,” Martinez said. “The kids needed to be close to school. I live in the Brighton res-idence with my mom and have for a long time.”

Martin is not convinced of her Brighton residency. Many documents were not pro-vided by Martinez and she did not attend the hearing, he said.

“We believe the most important docu-ments that needed to show up in court and was subpoena was her tax record,” Martin said. “The fact the documents didn’t show up and she didn’t show up, I think that’s 100-percent telling.

He called her absence disrespectful to the judicial process.

“I wasn’t there because they didn’t serve me,” Martinez said, adding she stayed close to her home. “I was never served. They served it in Lafayette, but I was in Brighton. I waited for a subpoena here and got nothing.”


Martinez

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Breast Cancer Affects Us All...

Free Breast Cancer Seminar

North Suburban Medical Center and Susan G. Komen® Colorado have partnered up to offer a free educational seminar during Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Come

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Governor hopefuls stray onto new groundBy Vic [email protected]

Gov. John Hickenlooper and former Congressman Bob Beauprez sparred over issues voters are familiar with at this point in the gubernatorial campaign during an Oct. 9 debate in Fort Collins, but they also addressed issues that haven’t been making as many headlines.

Yes, the two tangled over the death pen-alty — as they have the entire campaign — but the KUSA-sponsored debate, held at Colorado State University, also focused on other areas of public safety, affordable housing and even red-light cameras.

Beauprez, a Republican, blasted the Democratic incumbent for not fighting hard enough for a construction-law reform bill from earlier this year that he believed

would helped rein in rising housing costs around the state.

Beauprez said Colorado’s tough con-struction-defects law discourages builders from making affordable condos because of high insurance costs.

“There is something, especially in the Front Range, that has driven up rents and housing prices and that’s called the con-struction-defects legislation,” Beauprez said.

Beauprez said Hickenlooper provided “absolutely zero leadership” when a reform bill that was introduced late in this year’s legislative session failed to gain steam. The bill would have made it more difficult for condo owners to sue builders over con-struction defects.

Hickenlooper agreed that changes to the law need to be made, but said rising rental costs are attributed to other eco-

nomic factors.“It’s certainly not the defining factor in

the incredible inflation we’ve seen in hous-ing costs,” he said. “That’s been going on for a number of years.”

Also during the debate, Beauprez made news for saying he would like to see a re-peal of laws that allow for the legal sale of marijuana. The former congressman cited health concerns while laying out his posi-tion.

“Yes, I think we’re at that point where the consequences we’ve already discov-ered from this might be far greater than the liberty the citizens thought they were em-bracing,” Beauprez said.

Hickenlooper made news of his own at a debate earlier in the week, where he said voters were “reckless” for supporting last year’s Amendment 64, which legalized rec-reational pot sales and use in Colorado.

In spite of his concerns over the impact that marijuana use can have on a develop-ing brain, Hickenlooper wouldn’t go as far as saying that the constitutional amend-ment needs to be repealed.

“But I do think we need more resources to make sure that kids and parents under-stand this is not like sneaking a beer out when you’re younger,” the governor said.

Public safety discussedBeauprez has been trying make hay

out of public-safety issues this campaign, which played a role in this debate as well.

Beauprez criticized Hickenlooper for failing to guide through new public-safety measures during last year’s legislative ses-sion, including a bill that would have cre-ated a felony DUI and another bill that would have placed mandatory minimums for vehicular-homicide convictions.

And Beauprez again attacked Hicken-looper over the issue of the death penalty — which Hickenlooper once supported, but now opposes. Hickenlooper has had to play defense on this issue since last year, when he granted a reprieve for death-row inmate Nathan Dunlap.

“I don’t think you necessarily have a fondness for violent criminals,” Beauprez said, “but why do you seem to have such a problem standing up for innocent Colo-radans?”

Hickenlooper fought back against Beau-

prez’s attack, saying that violent crimes are down over the last four years and remind-ing him that he has signed into law legis-lation that put in place $30 million for re-form in mental-health services, which he believes will also reduce violent crimes.

The governor said he will continue to support laws that strengthen public safety, but that sometimes things aren’t that easy at the Legislature.

“If you were governor and not just thinking about it, you’d recognize that sometimes you can’t get everything done you want,” Hickenlooper said.

As for Dunlap, the governor tried to put an end to any speculation that he would grant him clemency, something he sug-gested was on the table during an inter-view last year.

“I will commit, promise to leave it to the next governor,” he said.

Beauprez found himself on the defen-sive over comments he gave to the Den-ver Rotary Club in 2010, where he gave economic comments that were similar to those that derailed Mitt Romney’s presi-dential candidacy in 2012.

Beuauprez said then that “we’ve got al-most half of the population perfectly hap-py that somebody else is paying the bill,” saying that 47 percent of Americans pay no income tax.

“I think it’s human nature that we’re fine if somebody else picks up the tab,” Beau-prez said on the debate stage, in response to a question about his previous com-ments. “The point of the comment ... was that there needs to be more opportunity in Colorado, which has gone to other states on (Hickenlooper’s) watch.”

The Hickenlooper campaign believes the economy is a winning issue for them, citing an economy that continues to grow and create jobs.

The two agreed on certain issues, in-cluding whether they would sign a bill to ban red-light cameras. The controversial effort to curb bad driving and accidents at busy intersections seems to get attention at the Capitol every year.

Both Beauprez and Hickenlooper said the cameras could be good uses for pub-lic safety, but they would like to get assur-ances from municipalities that they’re not simply using the technology to bust drivers to generate revenue.


Joe Salazar Fighting For Colorado Kids

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THORNTON NEWS IN A HURRY

Armchair Adventures set for FridayThe next free Armchair Adven-

tures — travel tales you can enjoy from a chair seat — are scheduled for 12:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17, and Friday, Oct. 24, at the Thornton Senior Cen-ter, 9471 Dorothy Blvd. The Oct. 17 event will feature Mandie Birchem, who has explored the Yosemite Valley in California twice. From hiking the Four Mile trail to climbing the great Sequias and massive waterfalls, you’ll learn about that this glacial valley The Oct. 24 event features Jennifer Zawacki, who traveled to a remote hut in the western Canadian Rocky

Mountains via helicopter to explore and ski British Columbia’s peaks.

Trunk or treat setThornton’s Trunk or Treat takes

place 6-9 p.m. Oct. 25 in the Carpen-ter Park Fields parking lot off 108th Avenue and Colorado Boulevard.

On that night, cars will line up and owners will pop their car trunks, and decorate them for the spooky eve-ning. Then, they’ll hand out candy to kids ages 12 and under. Candy for the kids will be provided by the City of Thornton as well as several candy partners and donations. To defray the

cost of the candy, there is a $1 admis-sion fee for everyone who enters the event.

Due to the popularity of this event, the parking lot and admission line will be closed prior to the end of the event in order to ensure the 9 p.m. closing time.

Trunk or Treat was introduced in 2007 as a safe and fun environment for children and their families to enjoy Halloween.

For more information or to obtain an entry form to participate with a decorated trunk, go to www.cityofthornton.net/festivals.

ADAMS COUNTY NEWS IN A HURRY Volunteers needed

Meals on Wheels is looking for volunteer drivers for Thorn-ton, Northglenn, Federal Heights, Westminster, Commerce City and unincorporated Adams County. Drivers are needed for 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Those interested should call Amanda DeBock at 303-426-4408 for more

information.

Beer & Wine Tasting fundraiserThe annual Romito Founda-

tion Annual Beer & Wine Tasting on the Hill Silent Auction takes place Saturday, Oct. 18. The VIP event with exclusive wine tasting starts at 6 p.m. The main event starts at 7 p.m. The location is The Brittany Hill, 9350

Grant St., Thornton.The Romito Foundation held a

Beer Tasting Event and was able to raise more than $10,000. The funds went to sending 15 kids with Duch-enne’s muscular dystrophy to camp and take many more to Rockies, Avalanche and Nuggets games.

For tickets visit www.3BAD.org or call 303-718-2538.

LETTERS POLICYThe editor welcomes signed letters on most any subject. Please limit letters to 300 words. We reserve the right to edit for legality, clarity, civility and the paper’s capacity. Only submissions with name, address and telephone number will run.

MAIL, E-MAIL OR FAX TO:Colorado Community Media8703 Yates Drive Suite 210 Westminster, CO 80031 [email protected] 303-426-4209

8 The Sentinel October 16, 20148-Opinion

OPINIONY O U R S & O U R S

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‘I’m not because I’m from Canada.’

Peter Whitteker, Vancouver, Canada

‘Yes, slightly because it’s here in the mainland ... and it can spread so easily.’

Jeannie Hearne, Blooming-ton, Indiana

‘No, I think the media tends to scare people, there’s a lot of information out there and it would be pretty easy to get sick if you tried but personally I’m not worried about it myself.’

Diana Donus, Denver

‘You think about all of these military folks that are exposed and then we’re going to bring three or four hundred of them back at a time and send them all out — I just think that we shouldn’t be there. We shouldn’t have our military exposed to those situations right now.’

Brian Hearne, Bloomington, Indiana

Worried about Ebola?

We asked passersby if they were con-cerned about an Ebola outbreak, here in the U.S.

QUESTION OF THE WEEK

Re-elect Hansen, add O’Dorisio We are pleased with an impressive

collection of candidates running for Adams County board of commission-ers, which is expanding to five seats. The winners of three seats will join incum-bent Democrats Eva Henry, District 1, and Charles “Char” Tedesco, District 2.

We wholeheartedly endorse incum-bent Erik Hansen in District 3. Republi-can Hansen came up through the ranks on Thornton City Council and served as mayor of the city before coming to the county board. He appreciates the big picture but sweats the details, page by page, number by number. He was one to always go beyond the executive sum-mary in his time at the City of Thorn-ton, and when he came to the county he targeted reform and aimed for best practices, encouraging all departments to add emphasis to ethics.

As the county board of commissioners

increases five members, Hansen’s leader-ship is key.

Further we give the nod to Steve O’Dorisio in District 4 and Wilma Rose in District 5. O’Dorisio is an attorney with a mix of experience in the private and public sector, including Adams County 17th Judicial District. We appreciate his energy and the county background he brings to the mix. In District 5, Jan Paw-lowski comes with strong experience as councilwoman and mayor of Brighton in District 5. However, Wilma Rose comes with extensive experience as a council-woman and serving on many boards.

This is a tough call but we give a very slight edge to Rose as her desire to shape the county’s future seems stronger.

We must say all candidates are road tested and able, but of all the commis-sioner races, the most important vote is to make sure to keep Erik Hansen in office to help lead this new group of five. We expect the board to become more dy-namic and broaden its influence region-ally as Adams County moves forward.

In other races, we give the nod to Michael McIntosh for county sheriff. We appreciate his calm measured approach, and he has a good mix in past experi-ence. For county clerk and recorder, we give the nod to Stan Martin. For asses-sor, John Schaul simply has the best skills that match the job. For coroner, we support returning incumbent Monica Broncucia-Jordan to the job, as well as treasurer Brigitte Grimm.

OUR VIEW

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coloradocommunitymedia.com, click on the Press Releases tab

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OBITUARIES

Beloved wife of Dennis Lopez. Mother, Grand-mother, Sister, Best Friend. Forever she will be Loved

Holy Cross Church Thornton CO., Oct. 15, 2014. Rosary at 7pm. Oct. 16, 2015. Mass at 6pm

Please join our family. AllStatesCremation.com.

LOPEZMarsha Lopez

June 6, 1949 – Oct. 7, 2014

Mary Jo Mallin-son passed away peacefully at home October 8th in Thornton, CO.

She was pre-ceded in death by parents Anna and Adam Leonovicz, husband, Ken-neth Mallinson, and son Tom Mallinson.

Survived by daughters Debbie(Bob), Kimberley (Bob), Jennifer (Roger), son Kenny (Marnie),

twelve grand children, and four great grand children.

The Rosary will be Thursday, October 16th,

6:30 pm at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church. Funeral services will be Friday, October 17 that 1:30 pm at Holy Cross Catholic Church. Burial to follow at Highland Cemetery.

MALLINSONMary Jo Mallinson

Mar 10, 1926 – Oct. 26, 2014

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Adams 50 school needs are basic Adams 50 School District is putting its

needs on the line and those of us who live in the school district are being asked to respond favorably.

Voters will be deciding whether to authorize a $20 million bond issue and a mill levy override of $2.5 million to shore-up needed operating revenue. There are no frills in either package. Capital needs to be address in part include completing much needed air-conditioning for the remain-ing fi ve elementary schools and security improvements to mention a couple of key improvements in the bond package. Unfor-tunately, security measures are paramount in today’s society.

Two important areas included in the mill levy increase are upgrading and expand-ing vocational training and expanding the STEM program. These are essential areas which warrant funding to address student needs and opportunities. The vocational training endeavor is especially needed to equip those students who may not be going to college. They deserve a “running start” at career opportunities such as electri-cian, plumbing, auto mechanics and food service.

Reinstating operating revenueThe school district was forced to cut

61 full-time equivalent positions (mostly teachers) this past fall after voters rejected a $5.25 million tax increase. Failure to reinstate the $2.5 Million would be further detrimental to student needs. Also, let’s remember that healthy, progressive schools help our property values. I am voting for both ballot issues and hope you will do like-wise. I wish to disclose that I am a member of the “Our Schools ... Our Community” campaign group as well as serving on the school district’s Fiscal Oversight Committee which recommended approval.

Time for voters to speakBallots for the Nov. 4 election should

have arrived or soon will be at everyone’s residence. Now, the important part is up to us the voters. Obviously, we are selecting a U.S. Senator for the next six years, a U.S. Congressional Representative, the governor, state senators and representatives, county commissioners, other county positions along with deciding state and local ballot issues. Every Adams County school district is seeking fi nancial support either via a mill levy override, bond issue or both. Each deci-sion, both candidate and ballot issue, has

its own ramifi cations. Will the U.S. Congress remain divided with the Democrats control-ling the Senate and the Republicans having a majority in the House of Representatives? Will our state Legislature and Governor’s Offi ce remain under the control of the Democrats or will there be a more balanced outcome? The Board of Adams County commissioners will have 5 elected mem-bers for the fi rst time in history. How will that leadership shake out?

U.S. senate race is ‘the’ raceThere is a huge race in Colorado to

be decided. It is the U.S. Senate seat race between Mark Udall and Cory Gardner. This race is Numero Uno across America. The outcome could be the decisive factor in the control of the U.S. Senate. The Denver Post’s endorsement of Gardner was quite a pleas-ant surprise given the Post’s liberal leanings. While I have issues with both candidates, I believe it is time to make a change.

Sen. Udall has drifted during his tenure in Congress from being somewhat left of center politically speaking to hard core liberal. The TV ad about his voting pattern of supporting President Obama 99-percent of the time may or may not be factual. How-ever, he has clearly supported too many key issues aligned with the president which has caused me and other unaffi liated voters to lose faith in his decision-making.

Each issue should stand or fall on its own merits and not be tied to either political party. We are overdue to have our elected congressional members get back to rep-resenting the public’s interest rather than always appeasing the president or being lock step with “the party.”

Remember, it is the people that elects the senator and in turn is expected to repre-sent the people; not the president. Yes, it is “time to shake-up the Senate” as Gardner’s TV ads state.

Bill Christopher is a former Westminster city manager and RTD board member.

What a senatorial shock What a surprise it was last week to read the

editorial in the Denver Post endorsing Corey Gardner for U.S. Senate, over his opponent Mark Udall.

I’m a big fan of Mark but I do think he was dwelling too much on women’s issues and not enough on economic and local government issues. Although he still has a few weeks to turn the tide, it’s going to be tough going.

Yes, I’m a Democrat, but I’m for Mark because he’s an honorable man and in today’s rough and tumble mean political world there aren’t enough Udalls.

One downOne endorsement that meant worth

mentioning was the Denver Post article on Don Quick for Colorado Attorney General. He helped set the compass for youth programs in Adams County.

Closer to homeIt’s time to focus on school district issues.

Mapleton, District 12 and District 50 all have bond or mill levy issues. It’s always tough to vote for tax increases but we must support our schools because so much is at stake. Maintaining a good educational system is a must. Yes, it does cost some money but it’s an investment in our future. These students will be our leaders and our bread winners in the near future.

Having said this, I urge you to bite the bullet and give those districts the modest fi nancial means to further the educational goals of our students.

On a happy noteHalloween will soon be upon us and here’s

a little joke to share with you.Tricks and Treats!A cab driver picks up a nun. She gets into

the cab and the cab driver won’t stop staring at her.

She asks him why he is staring.She answers, “My son, you cannot offend

me. When you’re as old as I am and have been a nun as long as I have, you get a chance to see and hear just about everything. I’m sure that there’s nothing you could say or ask that I would fi nd offensive.”

“Well, I’ve always had a fantasy to have a nun kiss me.”

She responds, “Well, let’s see what we can do about that. But fi rst, you have to be single and you must be Catholic.”

The cab driver is very excited and says, “Yes, I’m single and Catholic!”

“OK” the nun says. “Pull off to the side of the road, maybe we will see what we can do.”

The nun plants a whopper of a kiss on the cabbie! But when they get back on the road, the cab driver starts crying.

“My dear child,” said the nun, “why are you crying?”

“Forgive me but I’ve sinned. I lied. I must confess I’m married and I’m Jewish.”

The nun says, “That’s OK, my name is Kevin and I’m going to a Halloween party.”

Stay well, stay involved and stay tuned...

Vi June is past Democratic state representative for House District 35. She is a former mayor of Westminster and a former newspaper publisher. A Westminster resident for more than four decades, she has five grown children and eight grandchil-dren.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORSupport 3K, 3L I am writing to express my support for Mapleton’s measures 3K and 3L.

Mapleton has made amazing progress over the last decade. But, the district needs additional resources to protect this progress. Without 3K, kids will continue to lack access to classroom technology. They won’t have the before, afterschool, and summer programs that keep them engaged and out of trouble.

And if we don’t pass 3L, our students will continue to be educated in buildings with outdated safety and security systems, leaky roofs, and heating and air conditioning that is constantly breaking. And we, as taxpayers, will have to keep funding expensive band aid fi xes.

Please join me in voting yes on 3K and 3L — it’s good for our property values, our community, and Mapleton students

Karen HoopesVP Board of Education

Mapleton Public schools

Go with Udall Cory Gardner contends President Obama

should approve the KXL pipeline and that Gardner’s opponent, Sen. Mark Udall, should urge approval — to create jobs and bolster the economy.

However, Canada’s National Energy Board anticipates 15 Mid-western states will experience a 10 to 20 cent/gallon increase in gasoline prices if KXL is built. It would happen because an oversupply of Canadian crude now refi ned for US domestic use will be di-

verted to KXL for export. It’ll give Koch & other oil producers (i.e., dark money supporters of Gardner) up to $5 billion/year in additional revenue, adding that to fuel bills — creating a drag on our economy, not a boost.

KXL will produce 5,060 to 9,250 full-time equivalent, temporary, non-local jobs (none in Colorado) over the two-year construction phase, as calculated by Cornell University’s Global Labor Institute. That’s fewer than the exaggerated 20,000-119,000 jobs claimed by big oil.

Other long-term costs of KXL compel opposition. Burning fossil fuel carried in the pipeline produces carbon dioxide. KXL will carry enough tar sands oil to raise Earth’s CO2 level by 200 parts per million (ppm). Science Academies of the G8 and fi ve other nations support the consensus view that excess CO2 is warming our planet. So do Eighteen American scientifi c organizations. CO2 is at its highest level in the last 800,000 years (400+ ppm). An increase in the Earth’s temperature causes climate change, bringing many nega-tive effects ignored by industry-consultant environmental reports.

Excess CO2 resulting from KXL will increase temperatures, harming agriculture. Scientists note a 10-17 percent decline in wheat, corn, soybean, and rice yields for every 1°C temperature rise during growing periods. As temperatures rise our ability to raise food diminishes, overwhelming any benefi cial ef-fect excess CO2 has on some plants.

KXL’s adverse impacts obliterate its ben-efi ts. Please support someone who know that, Mark Udall.

Russ DotyGreeley


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Motivated seller!Cash buyers preferred!

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ONLY

1200 sq. ft. up/down • 6 bed, 2.5 bath • Large, finished basement • 2 fireplaces Hardwood floors up • New carpeting down • 2 porches • 2 car garage

All new energy efficient windows, central air/heat, sprinkler system All appliances • formal dining area • Huge privacy fenced yard abuts open park

$315,000

www.FullerWestern.comCall Jack Kavanaugh (303) 534-4822

Scenic equestrian property located just one hour SW of Denver in Buffalo Creek. Features a luxury 3,622 sq. ft. 3-bedroom home, 2-stall horse barn, large shop and caretaker’s apartment. This 20 acre property is located approx. 10 miles south of Pine Junction. Exceptional trail riding & nearby blue rib-bon fishing. $950,000.

Ranch Division

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REVERSE MORTGAGESFor Senior Homeowners 62 and older.

Senior Housing

Senior Housing

Westhaven offers affordable senior apartments where you can enjoy activities with friends, shop, and have direct access to light rail. Views of the mountains and the city are right out your window. With a new name and new management in 2013, this community received a bold new look and delivers on old fashioned values.

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BARGAINSZero-down programs avail.

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Condos/TownhomesFor Rent

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MarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMarketplaceMisc. Notices

Do any of the followingstatements apply to you?

Have you lost your job through no fault of your own?Do you feel your employer no longer appreciates you?Has your employer “retired” you?Are you tired of helping your boss obtain his/her dreams?Would you like to obtain your dreams?

If any of the above applies to you then plan onattending a free one hour presentation at the

SOUTHGLENN PUBLIC LIBRARY6972 South Vine, Centennial, CO 80122Wednesday, October 29, 2014 7:00 p.m.

Meeting Room # B

Sponsored by Howard & Rosie Leino

Quit building other peoples dreams!Start building your dreams!

Be your own boss! No products to buy!No employees to hire!

For anyone who has ever needed just one more chance to get ahead.

“Granting of permission by the Arapahoe Library Districtto use library facilities does not constitute endorsement

by the Library District Staff or Board of Trustees.”

Directions: From Arapahoe Road go South on Race St.to the free parking garage.

The library is adjacent to the East of the parking garage

Auctions

Classic Car AuctionOctober 18th

Memorabilia 9amOpen 8am

The Ranch, Loveland COTo buy or sell call970-266-9561

Specialty Auto AuctionsSAAASinc.com

Instruction

IMPROV CLASSES!Improv theater

classes for ALL ages.Check out the website:

www.improv-maven.comOr call Lucy: 303-808-9700Unlock YOUR imagination!

Kids, Adults & Seniors welcome.Spontaneity, Creativity, Success

Lost and Found

FoundMusical Instrument

September 21stintersection 120th & Huron

Call to identify 970-580-2101

Misc. Notices

Want To Purchaseminerals and other oil/gasinterests. Send details to:P.O. Box 13557Denver, CO 80201

FARM & AGRICULTURE

Farm Products & Produce

Grain Finished Buffaloquartered, halves and whole

719-775-8742

GARAGE & ESTATE SALES

Garage Sales

ARVADA - Saturday 10/188am-2pm -

7417 Garland St.Dining table and 6chairs, kitchenitems, beads/findings, handmadejewelry, king comforter set, towels,sheets, clothing and more.

Saturday 10/18 8a -4p. householditems, furniture, high end south-

western decorator items, must seeBev Doolittle personally signed

prints, Dept. 56 Christmas in theCity in orig. boxes, Marine 3 way 30amp power cord, Thule 4 bike hitchbike rack w/snug tight rec lock & 6'

steel cable lock 14080 W 83rdPlace, Arvada 303-503-1343

MERCHANDISE

Antiques & Collectibles

Washer & Dryer for saleWasher $40, Dryer $50 (970)324-1941

Appliances

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE,white ceramic flattop $150. Maytagelectric stove, black ceramic flattop$150. GE Washer white used only6 times $300. 303-841-0811

Arts & Crafts

CRAFT FAIROCTOBER 25, 20149:00 AM - 3:00 PMALSO BAKE SALE

AND COLLECTIBLESGOLDEN ELKS 2740 16795 W

50TH AVE GOLDEN CO303-279-3132

Family in ChristChurch

7th Annual Craft Fair

Friday, October 24th, 10am-4pm&

Saturday, October 25, 9am-3pm 11355 Sheridan Blvd.,

Westminster Suggested admission is

nonperishable food for the Growing Home

Food Pantry. Café and Cookie Walk available

to support our Nursery & Children’s

Ministries.

WantedCrafters/Vendors

Holly Jolly Christmas BoutiqueNovember 21-22

at the Grange in the Meadowsin Castle Rock

Call 303-814-2358 or completeApplication to participate atwww.Meadowslink.com

Bicycles

Electric Bicycleselectric3 Wheel Trikes

electric Scooters - ebike conversionNo license required

No gas requiredNo credit requiredEasy-Fun-Fitness

Call the ebike experts303-257-0164

ELECTRIC BIKESAdult 2-Wheel Bicycles &

& 3 wheel TrikesNo Drivers License, Registration or

Gas needed303-257-0164

Clothing

Broncos Suede Extra Large Coat$100 firm Exc. Cond

(303)814-9871

Firewood

FIREWOODDry, Split, Delivered

Geiger Logging (303)688-0453

Furniture

China Hutch, Dining Room Table &Chairs, Curio, Desk, Dishes, Excel-

lent Condition (720)235-9661

Miscellaneous

32 Craftsman TrackSnowblower $600.

Vitamaster Exercise Bike $200.303-841-0811

Musical

Free Piano303-986-1516

PETS

Lost and Found

Lost black toy poodle. Last seenon the 11th hole of the Pradera golfcourse. Collar is orange and pink.Call # on tag. Microchipped.

TRANSPORTATION

Autos for Sale

2006 Buick Rendezvous SUVAll options, OnStar

Lumbar Seat, Woodgrain DashReceipts available upon req. ABS

brakes84K miles Exc. Cond. $7300/obo

(303)422-3216

2009 Toyota 6 cyl LE CamreyExc cond, less than 59,000 miles

$11,500 (720)638-9770

To give away.1975 Rolls International

28 foot trailer. Needs work.Located in the big flats area.

608-697-8809

Classic/Antique Cars

1950 Chevy Deluxe 2 door1955 Olds 88 4 door sedan

runs, needs work - stockbest offer - call Ray

(303)618-6689 or (303)452-1738leave message

Wanted

Cash for all Carsand Trucks

Under $1000Running or not.Any condition

(303)741-0762bestcashforcars.com

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK,BOAT, RV; Running or not, towww.developmentaldisabled.orgTax deductible! 303-659-8086.

14 years of service

Local Focus.More News.22 newspapers & websites. Connecting YOU to your LOCAL community.

ColoradoCommunityMedia.com 303-566-4100

Brighton man eyes RTD seatMonroe wants to improve accessibility of mass trainstBy Tammy [email protected]

Having mass transit in the metro Den-ver area does no good when people do not know what is available and how to ac-cess it all.

If Rich Monroe is elected as District K director on the Regional Transportation District (RTD) Board, making navigat-ing the system easier would be one of his main goals.

“I would like to make mass transit more transparent and easier to use for everyone,” he said.

Basically, he added, he would like for the website and written materials for the transit system to be easier to understand.

“I think a lot of the information is writ-ten by people who know how the system works,” he said.

District K encompasses Brighton, Commerce City, parts of Thornton and parts of unincorporated Adams County. Monroe has lived in Brighton since 2003.

An easy way to make the mass transit system more accessible, he said, was to connect the different modes. If there’s a commuter train station at 124th Avenue, there should be a bus that runs from there to the bus station at U.S. 85 and Bridge Street, he said.

“You should be able to catch the bus to the train station,” he added.

Another goal, he said, was to be sure RTD finishes projects in the north. Al-though there are plans for the FasTracks line to go up to 124th Avenue by 2018, the line is supposed to go up to 162nd Ave-nue.

“In 10 years we haven’t seen any prog-ress until now in the 11th year,” Monroe said. “I want to see it all the way done.”

This is Monroe’s first run for political office. The RTD Board appealed to him, he said, because he’s always loved mass

transit.“I love trains. I love bus-

es,” he said. “Ever since I was a kid I was that way.”

Monroe grew up near Pueblo and graduated in 1979 with an associate of applied science degree in electronics from Trini-dad State Junior College. Monroe’s wife of 32 years, Jackie, passed away in July

after a four-year battle with cancer. He has four adult children.

For the past 30 years Monroe has worked in manufacturing and currently is the technical maintenance manager with Circle Graphics in Longmont. He serves on District 27J’s Long Range Facility Plan-ning Committee.

Monroe’s opponent, incumbent Paul Solano, declined a phone interview for his own profile story.

Monroe

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Colorado Community Media welcomes event listings and other submissions. Please note our submissions emails.

Events and club listings [email protected]

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General press releases Submit through our website

Obituaries [email protected]

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Fax 303-426-4209 Mail to 8703 Yates Drive Suite 210 Westminster, CO 80031


Advertise: 303-566-4100

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If you are interested in applying for this position,please visit our website at

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M/F/Vet/Disability

Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority Airport is currently acceptingapplications for a dependable full-time general laborer to perform a varietyof semi-skilled & unskilled general labor duties including grounds & buildingmaintenance, carpentry, plumbing, electrical, landscaping, sprinkler repair,preventive vehicle maintenance & radio communications. A viable candid-ate must be fluent in both written and spoken English; able to performstrenuous activity for long periods of time in various weather conditions fromextreme hot to extreme cold; have the flexibility to be on-call during in-clement weather and to work alternate shifts including weekends for snowremoval, mowing and other special projects that may arise. Typical workschedule: 7 am – 3:30 pm, Monday – Friday. A valid Colorado Driver’s li-cense and HS diploma or GED required. Experience in building or construc-tion maintenance including heavy equipment operation a plus. Startinghourly wage is $15.00 to $15.50. Excellent benefits after 60 days. Apply inperson to the Airport Authority at 7800 S. Peoria St., Englewood, CO 80112or obtain an application at www.centennialairport.com. EOE

Caregivers to provide in-homecare to senior citizens who need

assistance with activities ofdaily living.

Call Today 303-736-6688www.visitingangels.com

/employmentCraftsmen / RemodelersExperienced craftsmen needed.If it's time to do somethingdifferent, give us a call.• Work close to home• Set your own hours• Stay independent• $30+/hr.• Immediate openings• Call Mr. Woods today720-242-7681

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.

LEGITIMATE WORKAT HOME

No Sales, no Investment, No Risk,Free training, Free website. Con-tact Susan at 303-646-4171 or fillout form at www.wisechoice4u.com

Local company is looking for drivers to transport railroadcrews up to a 200 mile radiusfrom Denver. Must live within 20minutes of Coors Field & 31st

railroad yard, be 21 or older, andpre-employment drug screen

required. A company vehicle isprovided, paid training, and

benefits available. No special license needed. Compensation is$9.50 per hour. Apply at

www.renzenberger.comMedical

Needed full time MA, LPN or RNin Highlands Ranch areafor busy pediatric office.

Includes Saturday morningsPlease fax resume toNita 303-791-7756

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NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesTo advertise your public notices call 303-566-4100

Public NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic Notice

NOTICE OF CONTRACTOR’S FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE is hereby given that Adams 12 Five Star Schools will on October 30th, 2014 make fi nal settlement with Ermold Park and Recreation Products, LLC. for work performed on a project known as: Cherry Drive Elementary School – Play-ground Shade Shelter, 11500 Cherry Drive, Thornton, CO 80233.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, equipment, materials, equipment rentals, sustenance, provisions or other supplies used or consumed by Er-mold Park and Recreation Products, LLC, or its subcontractors in or about the perfor-mance of the work on said project is here-by notifi ed to fi le a verifi ed statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of Education of said School District at the Educational Support Center, Facilities Department, 1500 East 128th Avenue, Thornton, Colorado 80241, on or before October 29th, 2014.

Settlement will be made at the Educa-tional Support Center, Facilities Depart-ment, 1500 East 128th Avenue, Thornton, Colorado 80241. Failure on the part of the claimant to fi le such statement prior to the fi nal settlement date will relieve the School District from any and all liability for such claim.

Dated: October 10, 2014Adams 12 Five Star Schools

By: Catherine TownsendConstruction Project Manager

Legal Notice No.: 63551First Publication: October 16, 2014Last Publication: October 23, 2014Publisher: Northglenn-Thornton SentinelWestminster Window

________________________________

Public Notice


NOTICE is hereby given that Adams 12 Five Star Schools will on October 30th, 2014 make fi nal settlement with All City Floor Company, 10500 East 54th Av-enue, Unit #N, Denver, CO 80239 Park and Recreation Products, LLC. for work performed on a project known as:

Arapahoe Ridge Elementary School, 13095 Pecos Street,Washington, CO 80234Horizon High School,5321 East 136th Avenue,Thornton, CO 80602Hulstrom K-8 School,11551 Wyco Drive,Northglenn, CO 80233Legacy High School,2701 West 136th Avenue,Broomfi eld, CO 80023Mountain Range High School,12500 Huron Street,Westminster, CO 80234Northglenn High School,601 West 100th Place,Northglenn, CO 80260Northglenn Middle School,1123 Muriel Drive,Northglenn, CO 80233Rocky Top Middle School,14150 York Street,Thornton, CO 80602Shadow Ridge Middle School,12551 Holly Street,Thornton, CO 80241Silver Hills Middle School,12400 Huron Street,Westminster, CO 80234Thornton High School, 9351 Washington Street, Thornton, CO 80229Vantage Point High School, 10900 Huron Street, Northglenn, CO 80234

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, equipment, materials, equipment rentals, sustenance, provisions or other supplies used or consumed by All City Floor Company, or its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work on said project is hereby notifi ed to fi le a verifi ed statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of Education of said School District at the Educational Support Center, Facili-ties Department, 1500 East 128th Avenue,

Thornton, Colorado 80241, on or before October 29th, 2014.





________________________________

Public Notice

NOTICE OF CONTRACTOR’SFINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE is hereby given that Adams 12 Five Star Schools will on October 30th, 2014 make fi nal settlement with Apollo Mechanical Contractor, 2669 East Highway 224, Denver, CO 80229 for work performed on a project known as: Horizon High School – Sewer Line Replacement, 5321 East 136th Avenue, Thornton, CO 80241.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, equipment, materials, equipment rentals, sustenance, provisions or other supplies used or consumed by Apollo Mechanical Contractor., or its sub-contractors in or about the performance of the work on said project is hereby notifi ed to fi le a verifi ed statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of Education of said School District at the Educational Support Center, Facilities Department, 1500 East 128th Avenue, Thornton, Colorado 80241, on or before October 29th, 2014.





________________________________

Public Notice


NOTICE is hereby given that Adams 12 Five Star Schools will on October 30th, 2014 make fi nal settlement with U.S. Engineering, 491 West 124th Avenue, Thornton, CO 80241 for work performed on a project known as: Thornton High School – Sump Lift Station, 9351 Wash-ington Avenue, Thornton, CO 80029.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, equipment, materi-als, equipment rentals, sustenance, provi-sions or other supplies used or consumed by U.S. Engineering, or its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work on said project is hereby notifi ed to fi le a verifi ed statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of Education of said School District at the Educational Support Center, Facili-ties Department, 1500 East 128th Avenue, Thornton, Colorado 80241, on or before October 29th, 2014.

Settlement will be made at the Educa-tional Support Center, Facilities Depart-ment, 1500 East 128th Avenue, Thornton, Colorado 80241. Failure on the part of the claimant to fi le such statement prior to the

fi nal settlement date will relieve the School District from any and all liability for such claim.




________________________________

Public Notice


NOTICE is hereby given that Adams 12 Five Star Schools will on October 30th, 2014 make fi nal settlement with Systems Group, LLC., 800 East 64th Av-enue, Suite #17, Denver, CO 80229 for work performed on a project known as:

Access Control Upgrades

Legacy High School, 2701 West 136th Avenue, Broomfi eld, CO 80023Thornton High School, 9351 Washington Ave., Thornton, CO 80229Rocky Top Middle School, 14150 York Street, Thornton, CO 80602

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, equipment, materials, equipment rentals, sustenance, provisions or other supplies used or consumed by Systems Group, LLC., or its subcontrac-tors in or about the performance of the work on said project is hereby notifi ed to fi le a verifi ed statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of Education of said School District at the Educational Support Center, Facilities Department, 1500 East 128th Avenue, Thornton, Colorado 80241, on or before October 29th, 2014.





________________________________

Public Notice


NOTICE is hereby given that Adams 12 Five Star Schools will on October 30th, 2014 make fi nal settlement with All City Floor Company, 10500 East 54th Avenue, Unit #N, Denver, CO 80239 Park and Recreation Products, LLC. for work performed on a project known as: Legacy High School– Cap Reserve Gym Floor Renewal, 2701 West 13th Avenue, Broomfi eld, CO 80023

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, equipment, materials, equipment rentals, sustenance, provisions or other supplies used or consumed by All City Floor Company, or its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work on said project is hereby notifi ed to fi le a verifi ed statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of Education of said School District at the Educational Support Center, Facili-ties Department, 1500 East 128th Avenue, Thornton, Colorado 80241, on or before October 29th, 2014.

Settlement will be made at the Educa-tional Support Center, Facilities Depart-ment, 1500 East 128th Avenue, Thornton,

Colorado 80241. Failure on the part of the claimant to fi le such statement prior to the fi nal settlement date will relieve the School District from any and all liability for such claim.




________________________________

Public Notice


NOTICE is hereby given that Adams 12 Five Star Schools will on October 30th, 2014 make fi nal settlement with Beacon Communications, LLC, 4242 Deleware Street, Denver, CO 80216 for work per-formed on a project known as: Century Middle School – Intercom System Up-grades, 13000 Lafayette Street, Thorn-ton, CO 80241.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, equipment, materials, equipment rentals, sustenance, provisions or other supplies used or consumed by Beacon Communications, LLC, or its sub-contractors in or about the performance of the work on said project is hereby notifi ed to fi le a verifi ed statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of Education of said School District at the Educational Support Center, Facilities Department, 1500 East 128th Avenue, Thornton, Colorado 80241, on or before October 29th, 2014.





________________________________

Public Notice


NOTICE is hereby given that Adams 12 Five Star Schools will on October 30th, 2014 make fi nal settlement with Canyon Landscape and Design, LLC., 7887 East Belleview Avenue, Suite #1100, Engle-wood, CO 90111 for work performed on a project known as: Malley Drive Elementary School – Playground Re-newal, 1300 Malley Drive, Northglenn, CO 80233.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, equipment, materials, equipment rentals, sustenance, provisions or other supplies used or consumed by Canyon Landscape and Design, LLC., or its subcontractors in or about the perfor-mance of the work on said project is here-by notifi ed to fi le a verifi ed statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of Education of said School District at the Educational Support Center, Facilities Department, 1500 East 128th Avenue, Thornton, Colorado 80241, on or before October 29th, 2014.


Dated: October 10, 2014

Adams 12 Five Star Schools



________________________________

Public Notice


NOTICE is hereby given that Adams 12 Five Star Schools will on October 30th, 2014 make fi nal settlement with Gary Leimer, Inc., 4900 East Pacifi c Place, Denver, CO 80222 for work performed on a project known as: Northglenn Middle School – Kitchen Floor Renew-al, 11233 Muriel Drive, Northglenn, CO 80223

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, equipment, materi-als, equipment rentals, sustenance, provi-sions or other supplies used or consumed by Gary Leimer, Inc., or its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work on said project is hereby notifi ed to fi le a verifi ed statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of Education of said School District at the Educational Support Center, Facili-ties Department, 1500 East 128th Avenue, Thornton, Colorado 80241, on or before October 29th, 2014.





________________________________

Public Notice


NOTICE is hereby given that Adams 12 Five Star Schools will on October 30th, 2014 make fi nal settlement with Com-mercial Flooring Services, Inc., 13100 East Albrook Drive, Suite 800, Denver, CO 80239 for work performed on a project known as: Thornton Elemen-tary School – Cap Reserve Flooring Renewal, 991 Eppinger Blvd, Thornton, CO 80229.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, equipment, materi-als, equipment rentals, sustenance, provi-sions or other supplies used or consumed by Commercial Flooring Services, Inc., or its subcontractors in or about the perfor-mance of the work on said project is here-by notifi ed to fi le a verifi ed statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of Education of said School District at the Educational Support Center, Facilities Department, 1500 East 128th Avenue, Thornton, Colorado 80241, on or before October 29th, 2014.




Legal Notice No.: 63560

First Publication: October 16, 2014Last Publication: October 23, 2014Publisher: Northglenn-Thornton SentinelWestminster Window

________________________________

Public Notice


NOTICE is hereby given that Adams 12 Five Star Schools will on October 30th, 2014 make fi nal settlement with Empire Today, LLC., 333 Northwest Avenue, Northlake, IL, 60164for work performed on a project known as: Eagleview Ele-mentary School – Cap Reserve Flooring Renewal, 4601 Summit Grove Parkway, Thornton, CO 80241.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, equipment, materials, equipment rentals, sustenance, provisions or other supplies used or consumed by Empire Today, LLC., or its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work on said project is hereby notifi ed to fi le a verifi ed statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of Education of said School District at the Educational Support Center, Facili-ties Department, 1500 East 128th Avenue, Thornton, Colorado 80241, on or before October 29th, 2014.





________________________________Public Notice


NOTICE is hereby given that Adams 12 Five Star Schools will on October 30th, 2014 make fi nal settlement with All City Floor Company, 10500 East 54th Av-enue, Unit #N, Denver, CO 80239 Park and Recreation Products, LLC. for work performed on a project known as: Inter-national School at Thornton Middle – Cap Reserve Gym Floor Renewal, 9451 Hoffman Way, Thornton, CO 80229.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, equipment, materials, equipment rentals, sustenance, provisions or other supplies used or consumed by All City Floor Company, or its subcontractors in or about the performance of the work on said project is hereby notifi ed to fi le a verifi ed statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of Education of said School District at the Educational Support Center, Facili-ties Department, 1500 East 128th Avenue, Thornton, Colorado 80241, on or before October 29th, 2014.





________________________________

PUBLIC NOTICES

The Sentinel 15October 16, 201415-Election

THE INCUMBENT

John Hickenlooper Party: DemocratOccupation: GovernorContact information: www.hickenlooperforcolorado.comBackground: Hickenlooper was an exploration geologist in the

oil and gas industry before opening 16 successful brewpubs and microbreweries in Colorado. He served as mayor of Denver from 2003-11.

What is a key policy improvement that you would like to see through over the next four years?

Colorado has gone from 40th to fourth in the nation for job creation and we’ve created 210,000 new jobs since January 2011, but we have more wo rk to do. I will continue promoting bottom-up economic development so every community feels economic improvement. I am dedicated to fi nding creative ways to get the long-term unemployed back to work.

How would you handle an issue like hydraulic fracturing, one where there are so many competing interests?

We negotiated a compromise with the oil and gas industry and the conservation community that removed harmful proposals from the 2014 ballot that would have put thousands of jobs at risk and would have had a devastating impact on our economy. That compromise included the creation of a bipartisan task force.

Do you support the death penalty and what are your reasons behind that conviction?

I am opposed to the death penalty. After studying this issue in detail, I think the facts are pretty clear that the death penalty is not a deterrent to crime, nor is it cost-effective. My conscience com-pels me to the conclusion that the State of Colorado should not be in the business of taking human lives.

Job growth continues on an upward trajectory in Colorado and unemployment continues to drop. Is the state on the right economic track?

Yes. Colorado is proud of our economic progress improving from 40th to fourth in the nation for job creation and creating 210,000 news jobs (190,000 of which are in the private sector).

Last year, the Legislature approved $500 million in new fund-ing for K-12 education. After years of budget cuts, is the state’s education system fi nally on the right track?

Colorado’s continued economic success relies on a strong public education system that fosters home-grown talent. Thanks to smart budgeting and tough choices in our fi rst term, we have increased K-12 education funding by $400 million and higher education funding by $100 million. We continue to champion accountability and effectiveness that has made Colorado a na-tional model.

THE CHALLENGER

Bob BeauprezParty: RepublicanOccupation: Buffalo rancher; bankerContact information: www.bobbeauprez.comBackground: A successful business leader, buffalo rancher,

dairy farmer, and hometown banker, Bob Beauprez built Colo-rado businesses and created hundreds of jobs, helping hundreds of small businesses pursue their American Dream.

What is a key policy improvement that you would like to see through over the next four years?

A comprehensive audit of state government to identify and eliminate unnecessary regulation, and minimize bureaucratic roadblocks.

How would you handle an issue like hydraulic fracturing, one where there are so many competing interests?

Policy should be based on science, and part of a governor’s job is to make a decision that is in the best interests of the state and its citizens. Conversation is important, but we need to be focused on fi nding a solution and then getting on with implementing that solution.

Do you support the death penalty and what are your reasons behind that conviction?

I do support capital punishment in rare cases for extreme crimes, and following the strict application of due process. The death penalty is provided as an option under the Colorado Con-stitution for the most heinous of crimes, and as governor I will respect the process of law and the diffi cult decision of the jury.

Job growth continues on an upward trajectory in Colorado and unemployment continues to drop. Is the state on the right economic track?

Colorado has slipped to middle of the pack economically, and is performing worse in many ways than our neighboring states. Some areas of the state — such as Grand Junction, Pueblo and Colorado Springs — experienced decreased or stagnant GDP in 2013. As governor, I will work to remove government as an anchor on the economy, and restore opportunity to ALL of Colorado.

Last year, the Legislature approved $500 million in new funding for K-12 education. After years of budget cuts, is the state’s education system fi nally on the right track?

Funding is only part of the equation, and we are not maximiz-ing our existing K-12 funding — i.e. school trust lands, and return of federal tax dollars. In the meantime, the current governor has allowed federal bureaucrats to impose a one-size-fi ts-all standard that reduces opportunity in education. As governor, I will improve the quality of education by returning control to local boards and ending Common Core.

16 The Sentinel October 16, 201416-Election

U.S. Senate candidates

Cory Gardner

Party: RepublicanOccupation: U.S. Rep. for Colorado’s 4th Congressional District Contact information: www.corygardnerforsenate.com

Why do you suppose so many people are fed up with Washing-ton politics and how is your presence going to make a difference in people’s minds?

Washington is full of bitter partisans and gridlock. Coloradans deserve a senator who places solutions above all. That solutions-oriented approach is what I learned growing up on the Eastern Plains, where my family has lived for fi ve genera-tions and run a farm implement dealership for a century. We need a sena-tor with a positive vision for Colorado and some-one who believes that a brighter horizon is always within reach.

Is the Affordable Care Act a good law? What changes, if any, need to be made to improve the nation’s health care system?

No one is arguing that we should return to the old system. But Sen. Udall sold Obamacare on a string of lies. We must replace Obamacare with reforms that actually increase the quality and reduce the cost of care. I support com-monsense solutions that allow for the interstate purchase of insurance, coverage of pre-existing conditions, tax relief, and bolstering state high-risk pools.

What are your policy positions on immigration reform?

I fi rmly believe our immigration system is broken and badly in need of reform. That process should begin with border security measures and a guest worker program. We cannot have a secure border in this country without a functional guest worker program.

Why should women voters support your candidacy over your opponent’s?

Women in this country have been hurt by the policies of President Obama and Sen. Udall. They are facing higher taxes, losing their doctors and insurance plans as a result of Obamacare, and have suffered most in the economic downturn. I will fi ght for Colorado’s women and greater opportunities, includ-ing improving access to oral contraceptives and strengthening education.

Do you support President Obama’s response to ISIS-sponsored terrorism in the Middle East? Why or why not?

I support the Presi-dent’s response, but I strongly oppose the failed foreign policy that led us to this point.

Mark Udall

Party: DemocratOccupation: U.S. SenatorContact information: www.markudall.com

I have a long record of reaching across the aisle for commonsense policies that cut red tape and reduce our defi cits. I wrote a balanced budget amendment, worked with Republicans to end earmarks, and continue to look for opportuni-ties where we can work together.

I enrolled in the Colo-rado exchange and know the law isn’t perfect, but we can’t go back to a time when insurance compa-nies could jack up rates, cut coverage, and drop people who got sick. I’ve led efforts to make the ACA work for Colorado and keep moving forward.

Our immigration system is broken. I voted for a comprehensive im-migration reform bill sup-ported by business, labor, immigration and agricul-ture groups, which passed the Senate with biparti-san support. I have also championed the DREAM Act so that children who have known no other home than America can earn a path to citizenship.

I trust women to make the best decisions for themselves and their families. I will protect access to birth control, preventive care, and abortion. I also helped to pass the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act and support the Paycheck Fairness Act to ensure equal pay for equal work.

As a member of the Armed Services and Intelligence committees, keeping Americans safe will always be my number one priority. That’s why I strongly support target-ing these terrorists with airstrikes along with efforts to arm and train Arab and other fi ghters in the region to attack ISIL on the ground.

Attorney general candidates

CynthiaCoffman

Party: RepublicanBackground: Cynthia Co� man has served as second-in-command of the Colorado Attorney General’s O� ce for 9 1/2 years. She has practiced law for 23 years.

Why does it matter who is the next attorney general?

Someone experienced must defend state law and stand up to the federal government. I’ve worked for the Colorado Legisla-ture, a state department, the governor, and now the attorney general. I understand how state government works and know what to do when it doesn’t.

What distinguishes you from your opponent?

I am a staunch propo-nent of the rule of law. My opposition already has said he’ll pick and choose which parts of the consti-tution to defend. He’s told us he’ll violate the oath of offi ce before he’s ever sworn in.

What are some policy improvements that you will bring to this offi ce?

I’ll expand public out-reach on consumer and public safety issues by creat-ing an offi ce of community initiatives. The focus will be keeping kids safe at school, protecting individual privacy, preventing identity theft, and educating consumers. I will give citizens a place to report suspected crimes by public offi cials and government em-ployees, and guarantee the AG’s offi ce will prosecute the bad actors. Finally, I will fi ght crimes against kids and the elderly, work to reduce do-mestic violence and human traffi cking, and be a strong voice for crime victims.

Do you agree with John Suthers’ handling of recent court battles surrounding gay marriage?

I do. The AG is re-quired to enforce laws passed by the people and elected representa-tives. That’s what Gen-eral Suthers has done in defending the defi nition of marriage in our state constitution. The vot-ers passed the marriage amendment in 2006, and the U.S. Supreme Court has yet to say it is uncon-stitutional.

Is it the job of the attorney general to defend all state laws, regardless of how she feels about them?

It is, unless the highest court with jurisdiction has said that law is un-constitutional or violates existing legal precedent.

Don Quick Party: DemocratBackground: Quick served two terms as the District Attorney for Adams and Broom� eld counties. He served as Attorney General Ken Salazar’s Chief Deputy. Don grew up in Je� erson County and lives in Westminster with wife Kerrie and two sons.

The AG is responsible for decisions that di-rectly affect the people of Colorado, such as: locking up violent and repeat criminals, defending a woman’s right to make her own healthcare decisions, and protecting the people and natural resources of our beautiful state.

I am not a political appointee. I have been a prosecutor for the past 26 years, taking on public corruption and locking up violent criminals. I base my decisions on the facts and the law, not politics.

I will create a public corruption prosecution unit, lead a statewide ef-fort to improve services to victims of sexual assaults, implement a task force to protect veterans, and work to keep kids in the classroom and out of the courtroom.

No. I agree with the 27 courts in a row — in-cluding court decisions here in Colorado — that recently ruled that these bans violate the Equal Protection Clause of the constitution.

Yes, personal opinions don’t matter. I am the only candidate that has stood up in court for the last 26 years and defended Colo-rado laws. However, we also take an oath to follow the Constitution. When a law targets a group to deny a fundamental right, it is unconstitutional, and I will not defend it. A 2003 unanimous decision of Colorado’s Supreme Court established that rule of law.


Reviewing the state ballot questions By Vic Vela [email protected]

The following is a look at statewide bal-lot questions:

Amendment 67This measure proposes to amend the

state constitution to “specify that the terms ‘person’ and ‘child’ in the Colorado Crimi-nal Code and the state wrongful death statutes include unborn human beings.” according to the offi cial state ballot infor-mation booklet.

Supporters say the amendment protects pregnant women and unborn children by making it a crime to kill or harm a child in the womb. The measure would mean that unborn children would be afforded the same legal status as adults. If voters ap-prove, the measure may also “establish the legal foundation to protect the unborn by ending the practice of abortion in Colo-rado.”

Opponents say the measure is “un-necessary and unclear” and that there are

already protections in place for pregnant women who are physically harmed. Be-cause there is no legal or medical defi ni-tion of “unborn human being,” opponents fear that the law could apply at the earliest stages of pregnancy. That could mean that if women terminate a pregnancy, at any stage, they would face criminal liability.

Amendment 68This measure would allow casino gam-

bling at horse racing tracks in Arapahoe, Mesa and Pueblo counties. The new gam-bling tax revenue would provide additional funding for K-12 schools.

Supporters say the measure provides funding for schools without raising taxes and the gaming revenue could provide up to $114.5 million annually to school dis-tricts and charter schools, beginning in 2016. Proponents also say the measure would create new jobs at the gaming estab-lishments.

Opponents say the measure would hurt economies of the existing gambling towns of Black Hawk, Central City and Cripple

Creek. When these mountain towns’ econ-omies take a hit, so does the state, through decreased gaming revenues that support state and local services. The measure also does not give local voters a say in whether casino gambling should be allowed in their communities.

Proposition 104If passed, this measure would “require

that local school boards or their repre-sentatives negotiate collective bargaining agreements in open meetings,” the blue book states.

Those who support the measure believe it would provide the public with greater oversight regarding the goings-on at their schools. The measure would create greater transparency in government, allowing the public to have a better understanding of the collective bargaining process.

Opponents say employment contracts issues would be diffi cult to deal with pub-licly and those discussions can sometimes lead to sensitive employment issues that are best left for an elected school board to

handle.

Proposition 105This measure would require foods that

are genetically modifi ed or produced with genetic engineering to be labeled as such.

Supporters of the measure say Colora-dans deserve to know what’s in the food they eat. They also say that it is a good thing when consumers can make their own in-formed decisions on what they feed their families. Right now, labels are already re-quired to indicate nutritional values and the presence of allergens, so, supporters say, why not label a GMO as such?

Opponents say the measure would result in higher food costs for farmers and manu-facturers, meaning retail stores would pass along those costs to the consumer. The measure would be a burden for small busi-nesses and farmers markets as well. Oppo-nents are also concerned that consumers would misconstrue the labeling to mean the food is not safe, even though there is no scientifi c evidence that indicates geneti-cally engineered foods are unsafe.

Secretary of State

Joe Neguse

Party: DemocratOccupation: University of Colorado regent and attorneyContact information: www.joeneguseforcolorado.com

Why does it matter who is the next secretary of state?

It matters because, as the son of immigrants, I believe the right to vote is sacred. We need a secre-tary who will administer elections evenly and fairly. I will work to make our elections accessible to all eligible voters.

What distinguishes you from your opponent in this race?

Unlike my opponent, I have a history of work-ing across party lines as a business attorney and CU Regent. Also, I supported recent election reforms that my opponent op-posed, which ensure every registered voter receives a mail-in ballot, and will fi ght to protect those re-forms when elected.

What are somepolicy improvements that you bring to this offi ce?

I will work to ensure that all who want to create a business in our state can by creating an online portal for businesses, hiring regional representatives to work with local economic orga-nizations, and expanding offi ce hours to assist small business owners

Has Scott Gessler been a good secretary of state?

No. The Secretary has been unwilling to work collaboratively with important stakeholders to improve our elections system. As Secretary of State, I will collaborate with the clerks and other stakeholders to ensure that our elections are as effi cient and accessible as they can be.

What do see as being the biggest challenge facing the current voting and elections system and what changes would you make?

The most important issue facing the Secretary of State is how to engage people in our democratic process, thereby making Colorado the number-one state in the country for voter participation. I will work with county clerks to ensure that our elections are effi cient and affordable, and will expand voter access where it is lacking, including for example, using tablet technology to ease the process for voters with disabilities.

Wayne Williams Party: RepublicanOccupation: Current El Paso County Clerk and RecorderContact information: www.winwithwayne.org

Elections are too important to trust to a novice. I expanded vot-ing opportunities while running challenging elections — a recall with seven different rule sets and an election amidst a devastat-ing wildfi re. As County Clerk from Colorado’s biggest county, I’ve been a leader in making improvements. We provide great customer service – I run the only offi ce in the state open on Saturdays. We’ve been a model of effi ciency, openness, and transparency – while keeping costs low.

I am the only candidate who has actually run elec-tions. When a devastating wildfi re attacked our com-munity, we had voters who were completely cut off. As the elected Clerk, I ensured that every citizen had the opportunity to vote – deliv-ering and receiving ballots in extraordinary ways.

(No answer) www.goVoteColorado.com and the business registration systems are great. A Secretary of State with practical experience in running elections will be able to ensure better processes and more col-laboration.

Colorado has a great system but it can be better. My efforts as county clerk have resulted in record turnout. We need to reform the recent laws, so that our election integrity matches our already-high voter participation and voters have choice. We should require photo identi-fi cation for in-person voting and actual residency for same day registration. We should re-quire signature verifi cation for all mail ballot elections.

Treasurer candidates

Betsy Markey Party: DemocratBackground: Founder of Syscom Services, sold a successful co� ee shop, was a Budget Analyst at Treasury, As-sistant Secretary Homeland Security, and a Congresswoman. Has a Masters from American University.

Why does it matter who is the next treasurer?

In this age of parti-sanship and skepticism, Colorado needs a trea-surer who will show up, work with both sides of the aisle and be transpar-ent and accountable to Coloradans. I will be that treasurer.

What distinguishes you from your opponent in this race?

Like most Coloradans I worked hard to provide for my family. I started two successful businesses — one I sold and doubled my investment and the other is going strong. I know how to make tough fi nancial decisions.

What are some policy improvements that you bring to this offi ce?

I would attend and be active at PERA meetings while working on solutions. Something my opponent hasn’t done. I would reinstate the State Taxpayer Account-ability Report. It shows where taxpayer money comes from, and where it goes. The current treasurer never produced a report. Also, good government fi nds creative ways to do more with less, making our tax dol-lars go further.

What kind of impact is PERA having on the state and how would you address it?

Passing SB 1 in 2010 helped PERA, it cut retiree COLAs, increased the age of retirement, and increased the contribu-tions of employees and employers. PERA is now on a course toward full funding in 30 years. We should give this legisla-tion time to work.

What changes or what continuations of policy would you implement to ensure the state’s fi nancial system is sound?

I will monitor the results of SB 1 on PERA and work with the Legislature to de-termine any other changes to the system. From day one, I will work full-time to evaluate state investments, work with offi cials from across Colorado to meet local needs, and ensure that our treasurer’s offi ce is working in a transparent and accountable manner.

Walker StapletonParty: RepublicanBackground: Spent career in the private sector, serving as CEO and CFO of various private and publicly traded companies. BA from Williams College (’96); Graduate Degree in Business Economics from the London School of Economics (’97); MBA from Harvard University (’03)

Colorado’s Treasurer oversees a multi-billion dollar investment pool of public funds each year. It is critical that the offi ce is managed by someone with a deep understand-ing of both public and private fi nance.

I am not a career politi-cian. Prior to being elected in 2010, I spent my entire career in the private sector, where I learned invaluable lessons and skills that are crucial to public fi nance. This differentiates me from my opponent who voted in favor of the fi scally cata-strophic (Obamacare). Our respective approaches to public policy could not be more different.

I have brought unprec-edented transparency to the treasurer’s offi ce. Ad-ditionally, I consolidated the state’s debt issuance process, provided greater power to county treasur-ers, and, every year that I have been in offi ce, we have exceeded our invest-ment benchmarks.

PERA currently has a $26 billion unfunded liability, or rather, money that the retire-ment plan owes but does not have in the bank. With such a massive shortfall, PERA needs to be reformed to protect the retirement of its 500,000 members. We have seen the effects of runaway pension shortfalls elsewhere. Colorado can do better, and I am proud to have taken a leadership role in fi ghting for PERA’s solvency and sustainability for genera-tions to come.

We must keep Colora-do business-friendly. The economic consequences of banning fracking would be ruinous to our economy. I will fi ght tire-lessly to prevent it from ever happening.


State House District 31 candidates

Why are you seeking this offi ce?

What will your top priority be if elected?

On a scale of 1 to 10, with 10 being the highest, how would you rate the Legislature’s performance during the 2014 session?

What two issues de-serve more attention in the 2015 session than they received in 2014? Briefl y explain why.



What makes you the best person for the job?










Party: RepublicanResidence: ThorntonOccupation: RetiredContact: www.beckler4hd31.com; 303-564-4257

Carol Beckler

The future of our coun-try needs to be addressed and our state has to step up to do its part. I want to protect our personal rights for you and me, and fi ght to follow our consti-tution.

My experience in my life has provided me with many things, from running a small business, working with people in all kinds of ways, customer service, event planning, help-ing with the development of city issues, and working with youth, and senior programs. Common sense has proven very benefi cial.

My top priority will be to protect our rights, the constitu-tion and the 2nd Amendment, the right to bear arms, for local control of parental and family rights in education of our children, bring economic development and create jobs for Colorado, alleviate regula-tions on small business and to support fracking.

I would rate the perfor-mance of the legislature at a 4, on grounds that the legislature does not deal with the majority of Coloradoans. Example: To provide water storage and dealing with higher educa-tion costs.

Fracking, as it is a State wide concern. Common Core and the negative effects it brings to the education of our children. Fracking provides thousands of jobs, and will give us the independence from foreign oil. Common Core will take away local control from our teachers and the parents’ rights.

Party: DemocratResidence: ThorntonOccupation: Civil rights attorney and professorContact: salazarforhd31.com; 303-895-7044

Joseph Salazar

Residents of Thornton need a representative who understands Thornton, who has grown up with Thornton and who will address their needs. As your state rep-resentative, I will continue addressing economic and education issues affecting low-income and middle income families. I will con-tinue to hold government accountable to the people.

My background as a Thorn-ton resident, my education background and my experi-ence as a civil rights attorney and as a business owner make me the best qualifi ed person for the job. I know how to think outside the box to solve prob-lems experienced by my com-munity.

As in my fi rst two years, I will focus on improving our pre-K through 12 education system and making higher education more affordable for low income and middle income families. Additionally, government transparency will always be my priority. Likewise, nurturing Colorado’s great eco-nomic recovery is a top priority.

Eight out of 10. These past two years, Colorado enjoyed the most forward-thinking legislative sessions in history. We successfully passed job creation and small business support leg-islation that saw Colorado move from 40th to 4th in the nation on job growth. But, we have a way to go.

Our focus in 2015 should be on improving our pre-K through 12 education system and making higher education more affordable. Without an educated workforce, our eco-nomic recovery will remain incomplete. Everyone must have the same opportunity to be successful. The more we are successful together, the greater Colorado will be as a state.

Party: RepublicanResidence: DenverOccupation: Firearms InstructorContact: 720-663-7151, [email protected]

Edgar Antillon

To increase freedom. To ensure students, parents and teachers have control of education. To minimize the role of government.

I am not a party puppet. I support the freedom of every Coloradan, not just those I’m comfortable with. I will do what’s right for the district, not a political party.

Repealing overreaching laws. Many laws are redundant and lack common sense. It’s hard to live in a free country when laws continue to be added.

I give them a 1. Many laws were passed this ses-sion. Not one solved our education concerns. Not one restored freedom. Not one prevented an increase of government.

Education and freedom. Students, parents and teach-ers in public education are controlled by bureaucrats. Teachers know their students. Kids know what they want in life. Parents know what’s best. Government has failed them. Freedom starts in education.

Party: DemocratResidence: Commerce CityOccupation: LegislatorContact: www.dominickmoreno.com,; 720-985-1132

Dominick Moreno

I’m seeking re-election to continue working for families in Adams County. In my fi rst term at the legislature I’ve passed common sense, biparti-san bills to make school breakfast and lunch more available and affordable for students because kids can’t learn on an empty stomach.

I’m the best choice to rep-resent you because I under-stand this community. At-tending local public schools in Adams County showed me that our education system isn’t always fair. ZIP codes should never determine the quality of an education. I will continue to work towards an education system that is equal for all stu-dents regardless of where they live.

My top priority is to support vocational education programs in our schools. I regularly hear from Adams County employers that young people do not have the necessary skills or techni-cal training to get good-paying jobs. I’ll work to support these education programs so young people have more work oppor-tunities after they graduate.

8. Last session, the legisla-ture set aside partisan politics to lower the cost of a college education, make childcare more affordable by increas-ing tax credits for families and put more resources behind our K-12 schools. We also passed bills to make sure Colorado communities recover from the devastating fl oods and wildfi res.

Properly funding our transportation network deserves more attention because residents and busi-nesses alike depend on good roads with less traffi c. We also need to concentrate on sup-porting jobs that pay a living wage so people don’t have to hold multiple jobs to make ends meet.

Party: RepublicanResidence: NorthglennOccupation: Business OwnerContact: Vote4Skinny.com

Alex ‘Skinny’ Winkler

The legislature in the past few years has been passing very poorly writ-ten, impossible to enforce, terrible laws. They are pulling Colorado in the wrong direction. We need to change that. I can help.

I am a good communica-tor, patient, genuinely love discussing issues with con-stituents, optimistic, intelli-gent, and I think objectively. A legislator should be all of these things.

Repealing the foolish gun laws of 2013. Cutting red tape for businesses to get our economy moving forward.

A 5. The current legis-lature has (in my opinion) taken it “easy.” It is an election year, so most of the bills passed are pretty non-controversial. I also don’t see them tackling any major issues though.

Education is the largest part of the budget and getting control over the associated issues with PERA. Expanding School Choice, expanding charter schools, expanding voucher systems, anything that can inject “competition” into the education system is a step in the right direction.


Party: DemocratResidence: ThorntonOccupation: Business OwnerContact: stevelebsock.com

Steve Lebsock

I have a strong desire to represent the people of Colo-rado and specifi cally the peo-ple of Northglenn, Thornton, Federal Heights and Adams County. Our citizens deserve to have representatives who listen to them. Please contact me so we can discuss how I can best serve you and our community.

Please look at my track record and background on stevelebsock.com. I fi ght for you. And, I advocate for leg-islation and budgets that re-fl ect our priorities in the North Metro Area. The citizens are my boss. Do not hesitate to contact me.

Ensuring basic fairness and transparency in legislation and the state budget is my number one priority. The people in our community deserve nothing less. Basic fairness includes both individual civil liberties issues and making sure our state budget is equitable. Transporta-tion improvements in the north metro area must be addressed.

8. Over the last two years the Legislature has passed laws and a state budget that has contributed to our Colora-do economy getting stronger. Unemployment is down. But, we still have more work to do. Common sense foreclosure prevention legislation passed over the last two years has also been good for Colorado citizens.

Veterans and families. In 2013, I authored an amend-ment to the state budget that increased the number of Veteran Services Offi cers to serve veterans. Family issues must be a priority also. Mak-ing sure we fully fund educa-tion and making sure that we fully fund senior services is also very important.













Party: RepublicanResidence: WestminsterOccupation: Customer service rep for First Bank of ColoradoContact: www.coloradoformike.com; [email protected]; [email protected]; 303-748-7396

Mike Melvin

For years, House District 35 has not had a representa-tive who will fi ght for the needs of our district. Past representatives have put party loyalty ahead of representing the people of HD35. We need a champion who will represent those of us in the suburbs. I will not be afraid to be that cham-pion.

Past successful experi-ence in the private sector, growing businesses through strong leadership and legiti-mate compromise. My belief that government’s role is not to excessively control the pri-vate sector, but to help ener-gize and grow it. My goal is to represent the needs of all the people in the district, and the state.

Work on the inequities that are adversely affecting those of us in HD35. Current leaders, city planners and futurists, don’t seem to like the suburbs. To them, it’s suburban sprawl. I respect those who prefer urban living, but will demand the same respect for us suburbanites.

3. Too much partisan bickering and voting along strict party lines. Recent gun control laws have done little except drive away some businesses and place fear in the hearts of honest gun owners. Frack-ing is potentially a great driving engine for our economy not the environ-mental hazard that some would want us to believe.

Equitable representa-tion for House District 35 on education and transporta-tion. Present legislation and fi nancing methods favor the big cities, mainly Denver. Adams 12 pays the highest school taxes in the state. Westminster 50 isn’t far behind. One look at I-25 and US36, T-Rex, and light rail shows the disparity there.

Party: DemocratResidence: WestminsterOccupation: Westminster City Council, mayor pro tem; executive director, Emerge ColoradoContact: www.faithwinter.com; 303-594-5594

Faith Winter

Colorado is the best state in the union, and I want us to live up to our full poten-tial. We need to fi nd creative solutions to ensure our chil-dren have a bright future, every family in Colorado has a shot at success and our people have the security to retire comfortably.

I am accountable, acces-sible and I know how to listen. For the past seven years I have given my cell phone number and my email to thousands of people. I am here to work for you and work for our commu-nity.

Working to create an econ-omy that works for everyone not just the wealthy few. True economic recovery will happen when working families have a chance to get ahead. I want to help build a Colorado where hard work is rewarded. We can close corporate tax loopholes and ensure everyone plays by the same rules.

7. Good work was done but we can do better to fi nd bi-partisan solutions. I want to go to the capitol to fi nd solutions not enter into petty fi ghts. On council I have worked in a bi-parti-san effort to make our city better and will continue to do so.

Water, we need to con-serve and smartly manage this precious resource to protect our Colorado way of life. Student loan debt is crippling the dreams of our young people, is bad for the economy and is putting the future of Colorado at risk.


Party: RepublicanResidence: HendersonOccupation: LegislatorContact: 303-882-5486; www.kevinpriola.com

Kevin Priola

I’m concerned about the direction of my home state of Colorado and want to ensure my children and others receive a qual-ity education.

I have a strong back-ground in business and public policy. I’m able to understand the long term repercussions of what we do or don’t do at the capitol in Denver.

Education and reform. I would give it a 5. To much spending on many items that don’t benefi t most in the state with real job creation or educa-tion reform.

We need more in the area of education reform. Too many of our kids are either not graduating or are graduating without being proficient in reading, writing and math. We also need to streamline government and regulations to help get more folks back to work.

Party: DemocratResidence: BrightonOccupation: HomemakerContact: www.democracy.com/VickiSnider; [email protected]; 303-810-2052

Vicki Snider

Through the Greater Brighton Neighborhood Volunteers I helped organize numerous campaigns benefiting Brighton-area residents, including fresh produce drives, toy drives, back-pack/school drives, yard and home maintenance for the elderly and open space cleanup. This work inspired me to be a voice for those who feel left behind: seniors, veterans, under privi-leged children.

As a wife, mother and new face to state politics, I feel I will bring a fresh, open minded approach to legislation and representa-tion.

Education. Our schools are underfunded and our children are suffering be-cause of it.

No answer. I’d like to increase ac-cess to quality early learn-ing opportunities and look for ways to effectively fi nance schools.

Party: LibertarianResidence: BrightonOccupation: Business owner and high school and youth sports o� cial

Chris Baerns

To be a voice for the constituents of this district that value privacy and the freedom to make choices for themselves and their families. To do what I can to keep the state from infringing on our natural rights of life, liberty and property.

I’m not a politician. I will legislate and vote based on a simple philosophy. If a piece of legislation seeks to infringe on anyone’s life, liberty or property, I will vote against it.

To do what I can to scale down the reach of the state into our personal affairs. Most importantly, to push for the state to al-low every citizen to keep more of what he or she earned, to spend on what they believe is best.

1. In the 2014 session, 710 pieces of legislation were introduced, virtu-ally all of which would infringe on someone’s right to life, liberty or property.

Government spend-ing and taxation. The state, through the means of coercion, takes what the people of Colorado have rightfully earned and spends it on what they believe is best for you. For a family of four, the state alone spends almost $20,000 per year, of money they didn’t earn, but you did. I believe you could spend that better.



Why are you running for offi ce?


What will be your top priority, if elected?


What two issues deserve more at-tention in the 2015 session than they received in 2014? Briefl y explain why.

Judy Solano Residence: EastlakeParty: DemocratOccupation: Retired teacher and former state representativeContact: www.judysolano.com; [email protected]

I am running for the Colorado Senate to advocate for working families, seniors, and children. Rising prices and stagnant wages have left too many people struggling to make ends meet. I want to help create an economy that works for everyone, not just the very wealthy or well-connected.

After teaching fi fth-graders for 29 years, I was a state repre-sentative for 8 years. I sponsored bipartisan renewable energy laws which created local jobs. I led the way on early childhood education and pushed for policies that protect children. By working together, we move this state forward.

I will fi ght to build a stronger and more secure middle class. We do this by creating good-paying jobs, by supporting small businesses, by improving our public schools, and by promoting policies that make it easier to afford a good education and save for retirement.

The 2014 legislature passed bills which will improve the affordability of childcare and economic stability of families, give Colorado companies and workers preference in state contracts, provide more dollars to fi ght wildfi res, and restore some funding for K-12 education and state colleges. They deserve a score of 8.

Public education and transportation deserve more attention. Schools have not recovered from the cuts made during the recession. Families need access to affordable pre-school, full-day kindergar-ten, college, and vocational training. 52 percent of the roads in Colorado are in disrepair, and congestion is a huge issue on most major highways.

Beth Martinez Humenik Residence: NorthglennParty: RepublicanOccupation: EducatorContact: [email protected]; (303) 907-6995; www.BethforSenate.net

I feel I have an obli-gation to institute the positive change Colorado needs now. Of concern have been bills intro-duced with unintended consequences. A couple of bills that made it to the Governor’s desk this year would have had a nega-tive impact on residents, businesses, communities statewide and local city governments.

Seven years of valuable municipal experience has helped me make tough deci-sions with positive outcomes. I am out in communities talk-ing with and listening to residents, busi-ness owners as well as other local government offi cials. I possess a posi-tive record of leading with honest integrity and with tenacity as a vo-cal advocate on behalf of those I represent.

Working across the aisle on policies to help businesses create jobs to get Colorado’s economy moving. Underemployed or unemployed friends, relatives and neighbors all want to get back to work at livable wage jobs. Businesses want to be able to grow, expand and hire new employees.

Five. My personal expectations are no different from what other residents or the business community expects. The expectation is for our state legislators to do their jobs and get things done that are needed. Responsibility, accountability and the best representation by state leaders working for the people who have elected them to serve.

Looking at ways to get government out of the way so that busi-ness can thrive again without enacting un-necessary regulations that will inhibit growth and economic vitality. Review laws that have created negative impacts for our residents and to local communities.

ADAMS COUNTY VOTING SITES 24-HOUR MAIL BAL-LOT DROP-OFF SITES:

Adams County Econom-ic Development- 12200 N. Pecos St., Westmin-ster

Aurora Motor Vehicle- 3449 N. Chambers Road, Aurora

Brighton City Clerk- 500 S. 4th St., Brighton

Westminster City Clerk- 4800 W. 92nd Ave., Westminster

Adams County Govern-ment Center- 4430 S. Adams County Parkway, Brighton

Aurora Workforce Cen-ter- 3155 N. Chambers Road. Unit C, Aurora

Commerce City Motor Vehicle- 4201 E. 72nd Ave., Commerce City

Westminster Motor Vehicle- 8452 N. Federal Blvd., Westminster

Aurora City Clerk- 15151 E. Alameda Parkway, Aurora

Bennett Town Hall-355 Fourth St., Bennett

Northglenn City Clerk- 11701 Community Cen-ter Drive, Northglenn

ADDITIONAL MAIL BALLOT DROP-OFF SITES (NORMAL BUSI-NESS HOURS):

Adams County Human Services- 7190 Colorado Blvd., Commerce City

Bennett Community Center- 1100 W. Colfax

Ave. Bennett

Commerce City Clerk- 7887 E. 60th Ave., Com-merce City

DeVry University- 1870 W. 122nd Ave., West-minster

Thornton City Clerk- 9500 Civic Center Drive, Thornton

Thornton Justice Cen-ter- 9551 Civic Center Drive, Thornton

Westminster Public Safety Building- 9100 Yates Drive, Westmin-ster

VOTER SERVICE AND POLLING CENTERS OPEN ELECTION DAY ONLY, FROM 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. ON NOV. 4:

Anythink Library- 5877 E. 120th Ave., Thornton

Brighton Recreation Center- 555 N. 11th Ave., Brighton

Commerce City Recre-ation Center- 6060 E. Parkway Drive, Com-merce City

Margaret Carpenter Recreation Center- 11151 Colorado Blvd., Thornton

Perk Mac Community Center- 7125 Mariposa St., Denver

Reunion Recreation Center- 17910 Parkside Drive, Commerce City

Thornton Civic Center- 9500 Civic Center Drive, Thornton

County asking voters to expand sales tax use Revenue generated by existing tax cound fund human services facility

By Tammy Kranz [email protected]

Having the human services offi ces in Brighton — away from much of the community it serves — has not proven to be the ideal location for its citizens.

Because of this, the board of county commissioners is asking voters to ex-pand the use of its existing 1/2 of 1 percent sales tax to provide funding for potentially building or relocating its hu-

man services offi ces.The current language of the existing

tax only allows funding for construct-ing, acquiring, equipping, operation, maintaining and expanding the Adams County Justice Center, a pre trial holding facility and a centralized government center.

The board voted unanimously to place a question on the Nov. 4 ballot that asks voters to approve expanded use of the existing tax — to construct, equip, maintain, and expand existing and new Adams County Government facilities, in addition to the Adams County Justice Center, a pre-trial holding facility and a centralized government center

The majority of human services

functions are located in the Adams County Government Center, 4430 S. Ad-ams County Parkway.

Forty-percent of the revenues of the existing sales tax are shared among the county and the incorporated cities and towns in Adams County for improve-ments to or the building of roads and bridges. If voters approve the expanded use, this 40 percent will remain dedicat-ed to such projects.

Voters fi rst approved the tax measure in 1993 to construct the Adams County Justice Center. Voters extended the sales tax in 1997 for the expansion of the Ad-ams County Detention Center, in 2001 to provide for road and bridge projects and in 2006 to the language it is today.

Overcrowding prompts $148 million bond question D27J student enrollment increases as does its space needs By Tammy Kranz [email protected]

Going to full-year calendar and an extended daily schedule (6:20 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) because of overcrowding is not a scare tactic, said District 27J Su-perintendent Chris Fiedler.

It’s a reality unless voters approve a $148 million bond issue in November.

“None of these contingency ideas are our best scenarios,” Fiedler said. “We don’t think it’s best for our kids. There is no foreseeable end to this dis-trict’s enrollment growth. We may sur-

pass 17,000 students during the 2014-15 school year and we will be a district of more than 20,000 students in the near future.”

By 2030, the district is predicted to double in size to 32,000 students, he added.

The district covers portions of Ad-ams, Broomfi eld and Weld counties. Of the current population, 2,055 students are from the Thornton area, and by 2018 that area will bring about 3,118 students to D27J, an increase of 1,063, according to Joy Gerdom, the district’s planning manager.

The cost to homeowners if the $148 million bond passes is about $3.45 per month per $100,000 of home value, ac-cording to Suzi DeYoung, chief fi nan-cial offi cer. The average home value in the district is about $217,000, so most

homeowners would see an increase of $7 per month.

The proposed $148 million bond would fund a new high school (the third in the district), two new elemen-tary schools, complete the build-out of Brantner Elementary, expand Overland Trail Middle School and renovate Vikan Middle School. Money would also be available to fi nish learning space inside the district charter school Eagle Ridge Academy.

There will also be funds to update, repair and improve other schools to in-crease safety features and technology needs.

The new high school location will be at 136th Avenue and Yosemite Street in Thornton and would alleviate over-crowding at Prairie View and Brighton High Schools.


Retail marijuana tax goes to ballot Voters asked to approve 3 percent sales tax county wide


Adams County is asking voters to approve a county-wide 3 percent sales tax on recreation marijuana.

If approved, the tax would be applied to recre-ation marijuana and recreation marijuana products throughout the entire county, even the incorporated cities. This would affect Northglenn, which does allow retail sale in the city and Aurora, which will allow it be-ginning Oct. 1.

Right now the county has a moratorium on retail marijuana that expires at the end of this year.

The sale of retail marijuana and retail marijuana products is currently taxed by the state of Colorado with a small percentage of the tax being shared back amongst all of the communities, according to county attorney Heidi Miller.

“The current state sales and excise tax structure on retail marijuana and retail marijuana products is not designed to provide an equitable share back of the tax revenue to the communities from which revenue is de-rived,” she said.

If voters approve the 3 percent sales tax on retail marijuana and retail marijuana products the money generated would pay for educational programs and for direct and indirect costs incurred by the county related to regulating and licensing such establishments, Miller said.

According to the ballot language, the county ex-pects to generate $1,260,000 annually in the fi rst fi scal year (2016) if the tax measure passes.

Northglenn voters to decide two marijuana tax questions By Tammy Kranz [email protected]

Businesses selling retail marijuana in Northglenn may be hit twice with ad-ditional sales taxes if voters approve two separate ballot measures in November.

Adams County is asking voters to ap-prove a 3 percent sales tax on recreation marijuana and recreation marijuana products throughout the entire county, even incorporated cities.

If voters in the county approve the 3 percent sales tax the money generated would pay for educational programs and for direct and indirect costs incurred by the county related to regulating and li-censing such establishments.

Northglenn, too, is asking voters in the city to approve a 2 percent sales tax on retail and medical marijuana and their products.

If voters approve this tax, according to the ballot language, revenue generated would “be used exclusively, but not lim-ited to, the Northglenn Recreation Cen-ter, the Northglenn Senior Center and the Northglenn Theater.”

The “including, but not limited to” does allow the money to be used for other public facilities, such as the Northglenn Police Department and Northglenn City Hall.

During City Council’s Aug. 25 regular meeting, City Attorney Corey Hoffmann said that the money could not be used for building rehabilitation, remodel or main-

tenance.“The one thing I would point out is this

is limited to construction so you’re build-ing new facilities only with this language,” he said.

Northglenn and Aurora are the only cities in Adams County allowing the sale of marijuana. Right now the county has a moratorium on retail marijuana estab-lishments that expires at the end of this year.

Northglenn could generate $450,000 annually in the fi rst year if its 2 percent sales tax question is approved.

According to its ballot language, the county expects to generate $1,260,000 an-nually in the fi rst fi scal year (2016) if that tax measure passes.

Voters to decide on retail, medical marijuana shops By Ashley Reimers [email protected]

The city of Federal Heights is placing three questions on the November ballot dealing with marijuana.

Voters will be asked whether the city should enact an ordinance permitting the operation of regulated medical marijuana centers; whether the city should enact an ordinance permitting the operation of regulated retail marijuana stores; and whether the city should impose a fi ve percent sales tax on retail marijuana and retail marijuana products.

If voters approve the sale of retail and medical marijuana along with the fi ve

percent sale tax, revenue from the tax would go towards supporting local drug education programs, prevention of un-derage consumption of retail marijuana and retail marijuana products and to oth-er general purposes of the city.

Since March, the city council has been discussing the subject of marijuana and learning more about how the legalized drug could affect the city. According to city manager Jacquie Halburnt, city coun-cil decided the decision on whether or not retail and medical marijuana shops should be allowed in the city should be left to the voters.

“The council has been learning a lot about marijuana retail shops and medical shops and decided that the voters should

make the decision on whether or not they

want it in their city,” she said. “The coun-

cil has the authority to pass an ordinance

on retail marijuana, but they would rather

leave it up to the voters to see how they

feel about it.”

If retail and medical marijuana op-

erations pass, Halburnt said it could be a

benefi t to the local economy.

“If the ballot questions pass, marijua-

na centers could bring more people into

Federal Heights looking to spend their

money on retail or medical marijuana,”

she said. “Which means they could also

spend their money at other places in the

city.”

Mapleton places two measures on ballot District seeks approval for $67 million bond; $2.5 million mill levy


Aging facilities and state bud-get cuts have prompted Mapleton Public Schools to ask voters to ap-prove a $67 million bond and $2.5 million mill levy.

If voters approve both mea-sures, the cost to residents per

$100,000 of assessed home value would be $5.38 a monthly, or $64.60 annually. The bond alone would cost residents $1.82 a month while the mill levy alone would cost $3.56 per month.

The daily cost for residents is 18 cents if both measures pass, which Superintendent Charlotte Ciancio said is a sound investment in the future of the children.

Revenue from the bond would be used to construct, acquire, im-prove and equip district facilities; extend the life of aging school buildings by making improve-

ments to fl ooring, roofs, HVAC sys-tems, plumbing and electrical sys-tems; and renovating and repairing buildings to improve security and comply with current safety codes.

Proposed projects to be paid for from the bond include: campus renovation and security updates at Global Leadership Academy; HVAC and safety upgrades at Achieve El-ementary; entrance, plumbing and safety upgrades at Adventure Ele-mentary, addition and renovation, bathrooms and safety upgrades at Explore Elementary; renovations and safety upgrades at Meadow

Community School; classroom spaces, gym, bathrooms and safety upgrades at Monterey Community School; addition (and removal of modular), renovations, gym, bus land and safety upgrades at Valley View; and gym, bathrooms and safety upgrades at Welby Montes-sori.

If approved, the $2.5 million mill levy would fund expanded learning opportunities for students - which include summer program-ming, tutoring and before and after school supports; improve technol-ogy availability and access; and re-

cruit and retain teachers. “Like many school districts in

Colorado, Mapleton is still reel-ing from state-level budget cuts that left our school district with a more than $5,000,000 reduction in per pupil funding over the past fi ve years,” Ciancio said. “Thank goodness for the community sup-ported mill levy in 2009. Those dollars served as a small buffer and helped defray cuts slightly. However, we continue to feel the impact of a recessed economy and we strive to serve all of our chil-dren.”

NMFR seeks 3.5 mill levy increase By Tammy Kranz [email protected]

Northglenn voters will be asked to approve a 3.5 mill levy increase for the North Metro Fire Rescue Dis-trict in November to meet the grow-ing demand for services, update equipment and address aging fi re stations.

The proposed mill levy increase of 3.5 mills will cost homeowners an estimated $2.32 per $100,000 value each month.

If this measure passes, the fund-ing would be used to add fi refi ght-ing personnel, address highest priority equipment needs (such as ambulances, fi re engines, fi refi ght-ing gear), and update and repair fi re stations.

Chief David Ramos said during a May interview that the district was funded with just enough money to operate and deferred costs as much as it could; however, it was unable to continue to do that.

Ramos said the district has de-ferred repairs to the older stations in the district but those needed to be brought up to code to provide a bet-ter, safer work environment for the fi refi ghters.

Ramos said without a mill levy, the board and district staff would have to work to fi nd ways to cut ex-penses, which may include scaling back on certain services.

NMFR provides fi re protection, emergency medical services, haz-ardous materials response and res-cue services for more than 111,000 residents in the city and county of Broomfi eld, the city of Northglenn and portions of Adams, Boulder and Jefferson and Weld counties — spanning an area of 63 square miles. Since 2004, the district’s population has grown by 22 percent. In that same time, its emergency call vol-ume has increased by 37 percent.

Bond question, mill levy override for Adams 12 voters By Ashley Reimers [email protected]

Come November, voters in the Adams 12 Five Star School District will be deciding whether to pass a $220 million bond and a $15 million mill levy override.

If the bond questions passed, a tax increase would not be required due to the dis-trict’s refinancing of current debt, low interest rates and previous debt being paid off.

Possible uses of the bond money, if approved, includes: the construction of one or two K-8 schools, expansion of the school proposed for con-struction in the Lewis Pointe subdivision to four classroom rounds per level rather than three classroom rounds per

level, further expansion of ex-isting middle schools to serve additional students and relieve future crowding, expansion of high school capacity and funds for maintenance of existing district buildings.

If the $15 million mill levy override passes, the measure would cost homeowners ap-proximately $5.58 per month, per $100,000 of home value.

If passed, the funds would be allocated in the 2015-2016 school year and be divided into eight categories as fol-lows: $1.4 million to competi-tive starting salary/early career earnings for teachers, $2.4 mil-lion to instructional materials, $1.7 million to professional development for implemen-tation of new instructional materials, $5.3 million to the expansion of electives/course

offerings and mental health/

support services, $2.18 million

to a technology refresh/renew,

$330,552 to safety/security,

$836,000 to maintenance/cus-

todial and $853,00 to charter

schools.

Superintendent Chris

Gdowski said the district dealt

with very limited resources

for a number of years and has

maxed out the ways of getting

excess costs and things that

are overhead-intensive off the

books.

“I feel really good standing

in front of our community and

asking them to invest,” he said.

“I think we can make a com-

pelling case that is a great in-

vestment and there will be an

outstanding return on this in-

vestment.”





What is your opinion of a home rule charter, which may eliminate some elected positions?

What is one change that can make the offi ce you seek run more effi ciently?

Adams County Clerk and Recordercandidates






Adams County Assessorcandidates

Party: RepublicanResidence: WestminsterOccupation: Real Estate Broker and Small Business OwnerContact: www.patsymelonakis.org; [email protected]

Patsy Melonakis

I am running for this office to eliminate the inaccurate and un-fair practices that have been used in the past to assess many prop-erty values in Adams County as a result of corrupt practices and cronyism. Everyone in this county deserves to be treated equally and fairly without bias or favoritism.

It’s time for a fresh, new beginning. I will break the 70 year cycle of cronyism and bring honesty, integrity and fairness to the Assessor’s office. Experience means nothing if it does not give you the moral fiber and courage of your convictions to stand up for what is right.

To oversee the office and ensure that every property in Adams County is assessed fairly and accurately according to State laws.

I don’t believe the efficiency of the office is in question. I do however want the office to have an open door policy. The people of Adams County need to feel comfortable com-ing to the office and leave with the peace of mind that they have satisfactorily had their concerns addressed.

I would have to reserve my opinion, as I do not feel enough re-search has been done to adequately evaluate the pros and cons of home rule.

John Schaul

I am seeking the position of assessor to offer Adams County citizens a qualified candidate who is a li-censed real estate ap-praiser with over two and half decades of mass appraisal experi-ence. I am committed to representing Adams County professionally, transparently and with the integrity necessary to gain your trust and support as your public official.

I, John Schaul, am the best person for the job of assessor. I am a lifelong resident of Adams County. I began my professional appraisal career in 1986. I am a Colorado licensed appraiser and have compiled over 250 hours of continued appraisal education since acquiring my appraisal license. My mass appraisal expertise is cataloged with experience in mass valuation modeling including residential, commercial, land and agricultural production. I am a member of the International Association of Assess-ing Officers, Colorado Association of Tax Appraisers, and the Colorado Assessors Association. I work with the Colorado Legislative Council to analyze and forecast future Adams County economic changes.

As the newly elected assessor, Colorado statute will mandate my top priority. Colo-rado statue requires assessors statewide to reappraise all proper-ties in their counties every odd numbered year. 2015 is a reap-praisal year for the counties in Colorado.

The assessor’s of-fice will be adding one position; compli-ance analyst, who will perform internal audits and quality control.

My opinion is that the citizens of Adams County deserve the right to vote for their own county representatives.

Party: DemocratResidence: Broom� eldOccupation: Chief deputy assessorContact: www.johnschaul.org; [email protected]

Party: DemocratResidence: BrightonContact: www.cynthiamartinezfo-radamscounty.com; 303-882-7996

Cynthia A. Martinez

This is a very important job that entails following legal procedures. My ex-periences in working with law firms for 25-plus years and being a policy maker on the Brighton City Council for the past 6 years have prepared me for this position.

I am experienced with working with employees firsthand. I am a compas-sionate, motivating person who continues to believe our employees are our biggest asset to our office. We in Brighton have had won-derful success through the economic struggles and we continue to thrive.

I would meet with all of our employees and listen to their issues and concerns. Collaborating with the staff is crucial in coming up with an effective plan of action for each sec-tion of the Clerk and Recorder’s office.

I would love to promote up to date computer technology in the Clerk and Re-corder’s office so that we would have more efficient business pro-cesses. Our world is run by applications, and we need to be competitive with our technology. We need easy access for our citizens.

Home rule could provide better transpar-ency, involvement of citizen committees and more responsive deci-sion making, but the structure can be compli-cated to implement and elected officials and ap-proved policy and regu-lations already provide citizens with democratic governance.

Party: RepublicanResidence: BrightonContact: 303-993-9590; www.ElectStanMartin.com

Stan Martin

As a third-generation Adams County resident and small business owner, I believe the citizens deserve elected officials with ethics and integrity. I believe the clerk is our most important elected office in that it oversees our election process and constitution. It is im-perative our next clerk be nonpartisan and someone the citizens can trust.

I’m committed to hon-esty, transparency and ac-countability.

Observe, listen and learn. I will conduct a series of open forums where I will ask citi-zens if their needs are being met and seek in-put to improve trans-parency, accountabil-ity and effi ciencies. I will meet with staff to ensure they have the proper tools and re-sources to be success-ful at their jobs.

A computerized Lob-by Management System for DMV. As a business owner knowledgeable with the private sector, I will place an empha-sis on needed customer service. It is crucial we shorten the wait times at the DMV.

My campaign slogan is “Citizens First.” I believe government needs to be controlled `by the people’, not a select few govern-ment offi cials appointing these positions. Let the citizen’s chose who they want to represent them in these important offi ces.

D50 voters faced with bond, mill levy override questions By Ashley Reimers [email protected]

For the second year in a row, Adams County School District 50 is placing a mill levy override on the November ballot and adding a bal-lot question.

The district is asking for a $20 million bond and a $2.5 million mill levy override. If approved, tax-

payers would see an increase of $5 per month for every $100,000 of home value ($3 for the mill levy override and $2 for the bond).

Last election a $5.25 million mill levy override failed by a 20-point margin, which would have replen-ished reserve funds.

This year’s mill levy override ballot language focuses on improv-ing student achievement and suc-cess by expanding and upgrading

vocational training for students, providing instruction in STEM education, continuing funding for the district’s Competency Based System, providing additional fund-ing to offset future budget cuts that could increase class size, cut staff, drop programming and increase fees and continuing support for arts, theater and music programs.

The bond ballot language fo-cuses on providing safe schools

and classrooms and enhancing learning opportunities by provid-ing safety and security as needed, providing matching money for grant funds to prepare and replace roofs, expanding and renovating existing facilities, acquiring and installing air conditioning in fi ve elementary schools and extending the life of classrooms by making improvements as necessary.

“We believe this is the right

decision for our students and the

community as a whole,” said Su-

perintendent Pamela Swanson.

“We are clearly on the right path

in terms of academic achievement

and we have stretched our dollars

as far as they will go. Voters need to

rally around this effort.”







Adams County Treasurercandidates






Adams County Coronercandidates

Party: DemocratOccupation: Adams County Coroner

Monica Broncucia-Jordan

I am passionate about the forensic fi eld and enjoy providing a vital public service to the community.

I have proven admin-istrative success in this position. I reorganized the offi ce to better serve the community, hired competent and qualifi ed staff, increased revenue and service, and reduced spending. I am state and nationally board certifi ed in death investigation. My experience, and edu-cation is concentrated in the human science and forensic fi elds.

If re-elected, my top priority will continue to be ensuring that the offi ce fulfi lls its constitutional requirements through competent, compassion-ate, and fi scally respon-sible service.

I became coroner in 2011 and immediately eliminated the ineffi cien-cies I found. I continue to do this regularly by re-evaluating practices, lis-tening to the employees, and implementing ideas that increase effi ciency and service.

Under a home rule char-ter appointed offi cials would replace some elected offi cials. Currently elected offi ces are constitutionally separate and the elected offi cials answer to the citizens, not to the com-missioners or other offi cials. This separation, and disburse-ment of power, is imperative to minimizing corruption, coercion, and cronyism. Each current elected offi cial has years of experience and edu-cation directly related to his/her position. Why place these offi cial positions under the control of others that don’t? If the concern is the qualifi ca-tions of some elected offi cials, the constitutional qualifi ca-tions of the position(s) should be changed through legislation, not through taking the power of election away from the citizens. Elected offi cials serve the many that entrust them, whereas ap-pointed offi cials serve the few that employ them.

Party: DemocratResidence: BrightonOccupation: Commerce City Councilman at-largeContact: 303-379-6919; Democ-racy.com/steve4treasurer

Steve Douglas

To make a long story short, I was recruited as a viable candidate. After looking into this position, I realized I had already un-knowingly been preparing for this. Volunteering gave me the heart for public ser-vice; running for Council gave me the know-how in campaigning; and the insti-tutional knowledge gained while serving on Council has provided me with the necessary skills.

My experience in govern-ment fi nancing, budgeting and management along with the relationships that I have developed while serving as At-Large Commerce City Councilman have afforded me with the preparation necessary for this position. I now know how to be an elected offi cial working with everyone: the tax-paying constituents, other elected offi cials on all levels, and government employees.

Evaluating the present systems to see where im-provements can be made; looking into the status of the employee pension plans for making good rec-ommendations as a board member, and maintain-ing the present staff in the Treasury Department in having the best chance at attaining the best possible service for the people of Adams County.

Convincing the com-missioners to re-evaluate the present policy for the Storm Water Fee so that this on-going issue can be put to rest as a non-issue. The focus of the treasurer should be on serving all of the people of Adams County.

I feel that home rule is another step toward the destruction of democracy while putting power in the hands of the few. Such posi-tions are elected for public service; not hired to create careers.

Party: RepublicanResidence: WestminsterOccupation: Adams County TreasurerContact: www.BrigitteGrimm.com

Brigitte Grimm

I believe my passion, undeniable work ethic, and strong focus on align-ing with your needs, has changed your government experience. My offi ce has seen signifi cant improve-ments to include: “State of the Art” software, interac-tive and real-time website, new hardware, enhanced process, and increased hours. It is important to keep our innovative momentum moving forward and critical that your Treasurer’s offi ce maintains an experienced, educated, consistent, reli-able, dedicated leader that demands a better govern-ment experience for you.

In addition to saving taxpayers $1 million every four years, I restored integ-rity in the Treasurer’s offi ce and kept every promise I made to you in 2010. I am the only candidate with an education (MBA-Account-ing and Finance), experi-ence, and proven results, and I have transformed the way the Treasurer’s offi ce does business by aligning with your needs. An inex-perienced candidate will jeopardize the continued success of our recent ac-complishments and cost taxpayers tens of thousand of dollars to train.

If re-elected, my top priorities continue to be: First, identifying the chang-ing needs of our citizens, second, offering unprec-edented technological, in-novative, and transparent solutions, and third, pro-tecting the assets of Adams county — your tax dollars.

Pursuing a satellite offi ce that provides trea-sury services to outlying communities. This ef-fort, combined with other county services, will add signifi cant value and effi -ciency to our surrounding areas at no additional cost.

There are advantages and disadvantages to home rule; however, I believe it is critical to allow citizens to have a voice, through their vote, on their future leaders.

Mike Arnall

I have 10 years of intense training and 25 years of experience in forensic pathology.

To serve the citizens and cooperate with law enforcement.

I would address that issue on a case by case basis.

I oppose home rule.

Party: RepublicanOccupation: Forensic pathologist

My 10 years of training and 25 years of experi-ence. I am board certifi ed in forensic pathology.





What do you think about the stormwater utility fee and its implementation?


Adams County Commissioner District 3candidates




What things could be done to reduce the number of inmates at the jail?

What is your opinion of a home rule char-ter, which may elimi-nate some elected positions?

Adams County Sheri� candidates

Party: RepublicanResidence: BrightonOccupation: Administrative ser-vices division chief, Adams County Sheri� ’s O� ceContact: www.mcintosh4sheri� .com; www.mcintosh4sheri� @gmail.com; 720.884.7848

Michael McIntosh

I have called Ad-ams County home for nearly 40 years. I grew up, met my wife and raised my children here. I care deeply about our community, its diversity and want to ensure we work to-gether to keep it safe.

Experience matters. The Adams County Sheriff ’s Office has over 500 employees and a $58 million budget. It is critical that the CEO of the Sheriff ’s Office is qualified to take on the role of leader. I am the only candidate that has the experience, educa-tion and ability to lead the Sheriff ’s Office.

The top priority of any elected offi cial should be to represent the citizens they serve with leadership, character and integrity. I am committed to running a very professional, high performing agency. I plan to put commu-nity fi rst through enhanced partnerships, strengthened trust and protection of citi-zens and their freedoms.

I am not in favor of home rule in Adams County. I am a propo-nent of limited gov-ernment and believe the current structure provides for the highest level of integrity and should be preserved.

To reduce the jail population it is critical to bring all of the stake-holders together to look at priorities that will en-sure the greatest level of safety of the community. For example, the Colo-rado Risk Assessment Tool helps to ensure that the inmates who create a risk to the community are in Jail and those who don’t are in alternative programs.

Party: RepublicanResidence: ThorntonOccupation: CommissionerContact: www.erikhansen.org; 303-252-0298

Erik Hansen

My personal values and integrity run deep. I grew up in a rural community where I learned the values of hard work and service to our community. I believe in the future of Adams County. As your commissioner I want to keep making our community a bet-ter place to live, work and raise a family.

My record of get-ting the job done in Adams County across 13 years of elected service speaks for itself. I’ve brought Fastracks to our county and re-formed a scandal-plagued Adams County government by initiat-ing reforms including an ethics officer and the expansion of the commission to five members.

I’ve supported job creating initiatives such as Spaceport Colorado and the Gaylord development. I chair and founded the North Area Transportation Alliance, a group that helped bring job-creating projects such as Fastracks North Line and the lane improvements to I-25. My top priority is to grow Adams County, invest in our future, and create the good paying jobs in Adams County that our hard working families deserve.

I support a home rule charter. It gives Adams County local control to structure our government for us rather than relying on a state-mandated system. Home Rule does not automati-cally eliminate elected positions and I support continuing to elect our representatives.

I believe we can in-vest in our infrastructure without a fee, and that’s why I voted against the storm water fee and why I have repeatedly advocated for its repeal. Recently I called for an audit into the program, and thankfully that ac-tion is moving forward so we can finally get to the bottom of this mess.

Party: DemocratResidence: BrightonOccupation: Sergeant assigned to patrol division with the Adams County Sheri� ’s O� ce.Contact: www.Rick4AdamsSheri� .com Rick4AdamsSheri� @gmail.com

Rick Reigenborn

I am the only candidate that still has ties to the community and knows what the needs of the com-munity are and how to obtain the. I also know the battles the employees have faced and have a plan to meet the needs of all involved.

I have a plan to increase morale and to return the Sheriff ’s Office back to basics; the Sheriff ’s Office will get back to providing for the community in a positive manner with input from citizens and community leaders.

My top priority once elected is to work on jail caps. We need to reach a compro-mise with each city to ensure that we are doing our best to make sure each city is safe. My ultimate goal is to remove all caps at some point.

I do not see a benefit with becoming a home rule county. It is my belief that it will take a considerable amount of control away from the citizens and with some of the added positions that would need to be created I’m not sure that is best for all of us.

We need to continue working with pretrial release programs that are currently in place, keeping non-violent offenders out of jail and working. As well as providing training and counseling as needed, so that they may become productive individuals within our communities. We need to work harder at being proactive in law enforcement.

Party: DemocratResidence: BrightonOccupation: AttorneyContact: www.solano4commis-sioner.com; [email protected]; 303-667-9001

Manuel Solano

I am running for county commissioner to be a voice for the people. We should attract businesses that support working families, maintain safe communities, pro-mote smart growth, create clean and healthy environments, and support programs for seniors, youth and families. I will always put the interests of Adams County first.

Adams County has been home for 55 years. I’ve run Solano Law Offices for 38 years. I know the issues from Front Range airport, D.I.A., land use, trans-portation, social ser-vices, and law enforce-ment. I represented the whistleblower in the paving scandal. People fell asleep at the wheel. I won’t.

As the fastest growing county in the metropolitan area, my top priority will be to bring good paying jobs to Adams County. I will work to improve the economy and image of this county. It is a good place to live and work and we should be proud.

I am against Home Rule Charter. A govern-ment works best when voters have a say. This change would central-ize the power with the county commissioners. The offices of sheriff, clerk and recorder, treasurer, assessor and coroner would be employees rather than elected positions. It will be more expensive.

The question of whether it is a fee or a tax is presently in court. Presently $350 million infrastructure is needed. The fee raises $2 mil-lion per year. We need to wait for a decision before moving forward. Implementation was poor. Commissioners needed more outreach and education.














Party: DemocratResidence: WelbyOccupation: Former Deputy Dis-trict Attorney, Adams-Broom� eld Counties (17th Judicial District)Contact: www.SteveODorisio.com; [email protected]

Steve O’Dorisio

I am proud to work, live and raise my fam-ily in Adams County. I want to use my experi-ence in business and public service to give back to this community. I am passionate about serving others, com-mitted to families and community, and believe hard work should be rewarded

As a prosecutor, I protected those who played by the rules. I worked in every corner of this county. As a business professional, my job was to create solutions — even where others couldn’t find one. My optimism, professionalism, and experience make me the best person for the job.

Quality of life and economic development are my greatest priorities. We must use our heads to pay for what our hearts want to spend. Economic development is a strong tool in improving quality of life for working families/neighborhoods because it helps pay for public safety, services to families, parks/trails, and infrastructure.

The voters just recently approved expanding the board from 3 to 5. We have plenty of work to do without trying to take over other elected of-ficials’ responsibilities. Let’s address this later after we see how five commissioners work together and how they work with other elected officials.

We need a fair, ac-curate, and transparent solution that addresses water quality, flood protection, and compli-ance with the unfunded federal mandate. The lawsuit and external au-dit could provide some guidance. While the cap and credit program may be a good start, I am eager to explore ALL op-tions to provide fairness, accuracy, and transpar-ency.

Party: RepublicanResidence: ThorntonOccupation: Operations Manager-Ray Domenico Farms INC.Contact: www.josephdo-menicoacc.com; 303-289-5990; [email protected]

Joseph P. Domenico

I want to see the county move in the right direction. A county that is fi scally responsible to enable growth through profes-sionalism allowing the county to attract new businesses which trans-fers to economic growth and development, benefi ting the taxpaying citizens. Also research of new opportunities for energy development.

I am not a politician; I am a lifelong resident of Adams County. I am not a new comer; I have lived and worked in the county my entire life. I am fully vested and rooted in Adams County. I believe in being involved in my community and have been on the board of directors for 20 years on the newly named Adams County Fire Protection Dis-trict. I feel confi dent I will take my years of experience in serving the community as a board member to the position of Adams County Commissioner.

I want to see the county grow and prosper by encouraging new busi-nesses growth. The way to accomplish this is through fair and prompt rulings on plan review and approval to start new businesses.

I am not a supporter of the home rule char-ter. I feel the citizens of Adams County should have the right to vote to see who will be best for the job.

I am in total disagree-ment with it. I want to repeal the stormwater utility fee and or put it to the vote of the citizens of Adams County. Why should the citizens pay for water that comes from the sky?

Party: DemocratResidence: BrightonOccupation: Retired 27J School District, 16 years as an Inclusion SpecialistContact: roseforadamscounty.com; 303-659-3639.

Wilma Rose

I want to make a difference in Adams County. With my life experiences in my com-munity, government, education and a parent, I have a knowledge base that will serve me to fi nd solutions by working with others to resolve issues that confront the people who live in Ad-ams county.

This position re-quires a person who listen to all sides of the issues and works toward consensus. That is one quality I bring. I’ll utilizes these skills to improve the quality of life for all citizens.

There are several priorities that I will focus on in this position. One is that we have educational, vocational and technical training opportunities to prepare citizens for quality, skilled jobs that we will at-tract to Adams County.

A home rule char-ter is a possibility that needs to be explored in the future. However, at this time we need to concentrate on build-ing an effective new five member board of commissioners in cooperation with the newly formed county administration to best serve all people in Ad-ams County.

Due to a suit that has been filed, a district judge will rule whether this is a fee or tax. This will determine the next steps that the commis-sioners make. I would want a review of the pro-cess to see if it is a viable fee that will cover the cost of the mitigation of storm water projects and be fairly executed.

Party: RepublicanResidence: BrightonOccupation: Thirty-year business owner of Varsity Sports in BrightonContact: vote4janp.com; [email protected]; 303-229-1732

Jan Pawlowski

Ever since Adams County made the news far too often in a nega-tive fashion, I began advocating for fi ve com-missioners. We were successful in passing that and I would like to be one of the fi rst fi ve. Brighton is the county seat, I already have had a great deal of experi-ence dealing with the county and feel my ex-pertise would benefi t the citizens who need fair and balanced repre-sentation.

Once again because of my role as mayor of the county seat — I have a great deal of experience with all of the seated mayors in Adams and have been endorsed by them.

Next year’s budget will need to be approved by the end of the year. Making certain tax paying dollars are being used wisely and effi ciently. I understand elected offi cials choose not to meet on a regular basis. That must begin happen-ing to build consensus and be certain we are not duplicating our efforts, but doing what is best for citizens and spending dol-lars wisely.

I support us weigh-ing all aspects of Home Rule. Brighton went through a similar pro-cedure in the late ‘90s, and it has served the city well.

I do not believe we support growth on the backs of the current citizens. If this is for growth, the new proj-ects need to pay their own way. We need to be certain in all fairness the county residents are being treated no differ-ently than city residents. What is the purpose for the fee?


7thCongressional District





On a scale of 1 to 10, with 10 being the highest, how would you rate the House’s performance during the 2014 session? Please explain your answer.

Mike Coffman Party: RepublicanContact: co� manforcongress.com

Why do you suppose so many people are fed up with Washington politics and how is your presence going to make a difference in people’s minds?

Both parties spend more time fi ghting than fi xing problems. I don’t have time for the bicker-ing and focus on solu-tions, including recently authoring and passing a bill with unanimous sup-port to fi x the problem-plagued Aurora VA hospital project.

Is the Affordable Care Act a good law? What changes, if any, need to be made to improve the nation’s health care system?

It’s a bad law and we need to repeal Obam-acare and replace it with a patient-centric system that brings down costs and doesn’t bankrupt our families or country. I did it in Colorado, when I passed landmark legisla-tion protecting patients with pre-existing condi-tions, banned insurance companies from charg-ing women more than men, and did it without hundreds of thousands of Coloradans having their insurance plans canceled.

What are your policy positions on immigration reform?

I believe immigration reform should secure the borders, grow our econo-my and be compassion-ate in keeping families together. I have personally authored legislation to al-low children brought here through no fault of their own to earn a path to citi-zenship through military service.

Why should women voters support your candidacy over your opponent’s?

I think all voters should support my candidacy for the same reason. I work hard to fi nd solutions to the problems my constituents face. I am willing to buck my party to do what I believe is right, from helping pass a stronger version of the Violence Against Women Act to fi ghting to cut the wasteful spending at the Pentagon.

Do you support President Obama’s response to ISIS-sponsored terrorism in the Middle East? Why or why not?

It’s come much too late, but I support the stronger approach President Obama has belatedly taken. I oppose sending conventional ground forces back into Iraq, but we should sup-port allied groups more vigorously to stamp out those that seek to do us harm.

Andrew Romanoff Party: DemocratContact:www.andykerr.org; [email protected]; 720-979-4515

When I worked with Republican Governor Bill Owens to balance the budget, we’d sometimes disagree, but we never shut down the entire government. That’s the difference between how we get things done in Colorado and how Congress has collapsed as a functioning body. We need more men and women in Congress who are focused on fi nd-ing common ground to grow the economy and strengthen the middle class. That’s the kind of representative I’ll be.

Congress should be working to fi x the ACA, not repeal it. We can’t go back to the days where people were denied insur-ance coverage because of preexisting conditions, or where women were charged more than men for their health care.

I support compre-hensive immigration reform, including a pathway to citizenship. The House has blocked even voting on the Senate’s bipartisan bill — that’s unacceptable to me. I also will vote for the DREAM Act, a bill my opponent called a “nightmare.”

I believe women have a right to make their own health care deci-sions, and I will vote to protect those rights in Congress. Neither politi-cians nor employers should get in between a woman and her doctor. I also strongly support equal pay for equal work, which my op-ponent has opposed at every opportunity.

ISIS poses a grave threat to our country, and its atrocities are an affront to civilization. We must stand shoulder to shoulder in supporting swift and decisive action, not merely to contain this terrorist organization but to eliminate it.

Ed Perlmutter

Don Ytterberg

My number-one prior-ity is to represent the hard working people of the 7th CD by having the most responsive offi ce possible. Having grown up and raised my own family in Jeffco, I want to give back to the commu-nity that has given me so much.

I will work for my constituents, not Wash-ington special interests. For too long, Congres-sional incumbents have ignored those unable to fi nd full-time jobs result-ing in families struggling to make ends meet. As a small businessman, I know what it takes to grow a small business and put people to work.

For nearly eight years I have listened to con-stituents in the grocery store or on the door step to understand their challenges and needs. I have worked with my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to pass legislation to help work-ing families send their kids to college and save for retirement. I want to continue working to ensure everyone has a fair shot at the American Dream.

We need to unleash America’s economic engine. I know the ob-stacles that all too often are thrown in the way of job creation. Small busi-nesses are swimming upstream against high taxes, over-restrictive regulations and unrea-sonable health care de-mands. Congress should earnestly participate in supporting job growth-not be bystanders.

One is to create more opportunities for good-paying jobs by promot-ing energy security and independence, ensuring continued construction of the new VA Hospital, and keeping manufacturing jobs here at home.

I will serve on the Small Business Commit-tee because America’s small businesses create an overwhelming major-ity of new jobs, but their needs get overlooked. Our education community also needs to focus on stu-dents future jobs. A K-12 education should prepare children to fi nd a reward-ing career that provides fi nancial security.

I like to work together to get things done. Recently, Congress passed a bipartisan, short-term budget to avoid a government shutdown. Unfortunately, this kind of bipartisan effort is rare. That’s why I focus on projects that will make a difference, like the new VA Hospital, helping people and businesses cut through the red tape, and hosting events to help seniors, vets and families.

A 2. Current Members of Congress are guilty of ignoring critical issues because of the possible impact on their re-election campaigns. Members are expected to make diffi cult decisions. My pledge to constituents is that I will always work to enact policy most benefi cial to you and your families.

We must make sure all Coloradans feel the improving economy by making higher educa-tion more affordable, providing equal pay for equal work, and passing comprehensive immi-gration reform.

Improving the economy and educating our workforce are criti-cally important. When people don’t receive a good education, they don’t get good jobs. When people don’t have jobs, they don’t spend money. When people don’t spend money, the economy doesn’t grow and new jobs aren’t cre-ated.

Party: DemocratContact: www.perlmutterforcolorado.com; 303-459-4729

Party: RepublicanOccupation:Small business manContact: www.ytterbergforcongress.org/ ; [email protected]

6thCongressional District

The Sentinel 27October 16, 201427-Life

LIFEN O R T H M E T R O

Area theater mainstay will be missed

There are some stories that are almost too sad to report. This is one of them.

Randy Weeks, 59, president of the Denver Center for the Performing Arts and executive director of its Broadway touring division, died Oct. 9.

Weeks was in London attending the Independent Presenter’s Network conference. Concern was raised when he missed a previously scheduled meeting.

Colleagues requested that the hotel in which he was staying do a wellness check, at which time he was discovered in his bed. The cause of death was not immediately known.

Here’s what the retiring head of the DPCA, Daniel Ritchie, had to say: “Ran-dy’s relationship with the DCPA began in 1978 when he started working in the box office while attending the Univer-sity of Colorado. Despite a foray into his parents’ restaurant business, Randy’s first love was the theater. He was serving as Theatre Operations Manager at the Ken-nedy Center in Washington, D.C., when local Broadway presenter Bob Garner tapped Randy to take the helm of Denver Center Attractions in 1989.”

During Weeks’ tenure, he also opened the Garner Galleria Theatre in 1992 with the smash hit “Forever Plaid.” The venue has gone on to great success, treating audiences to such long-running shows as “Always … Patsy Cline” and “I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change.”

Weeks was a co-founder of the Wom-en’s Voices Fund, making gifts to honor his mother and aunt. He also served on the Denver School of the Arts board, the Independent Presenter’s Network, The Broadway League and the Scientific and Cultural Facilities District.

Gotta whole lotta shirtsRockmount Ranch Wear, the historic

snap-front shirt maker at 1626 Wazee, is no stranger to the rich and famous. Its distinctive Western shirts have been im-mortalized in movies and on the backs of rock stars.

Steve Weil, Rockmount’s third-gen-eration owner, has met more than his share of stars, but he can’t resist getting in touch with his inner groupie when someone special walks in the door.

On Oct. 3, Weil was driving home from work when an employee called to say that rocker Robert Plant, of Led Zeppelin fame, was in the store. Weil spun the car around and headed back.

“He was like a kid in a candy store,” Weil said. “He tried on several shirts and a leather jacket and took each one to the counter. We talked about history and literature. His prose and manner was nothing like other rock stars and celebri-ties we have met. This man is a gentle-man — amusing and without pretense.

“He said he had been coming to Denver for over 40 years, and how it had matured well ... He said he played here on Dec. 26, 1968. I asked, `How could you remember the date?’ He said, `Because it was my opening concert on my first U.S. tour.’ Led Zeppelin started the tour as opening act for Vanilla Fudge and Iron Butterfly.”

Indoor golf facility comingJon Rizzi, founding editor of Colo-

rado Avid Golfer magazine, attended

Parker continues on Page 34

Performance Now visits ‘Putnam County’By Clarke [email protected]

Students in spelling bees face a lot of pressure — from parents, the audience and the peers.

Performance Now Theatre Company is bring-ing that very real, and very funny, experience to the stage in “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.”

The show runs at the newly-renovated Lake-wood Cultural Center, 470 S. Allison Parkway, through Oct. 19. Show times are Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.

“Putnam County,” conceived by Rebecca Feld-man and Jay Reiss, tells the story of an eclectic group of middle school competitors in the race for a spot in a national spelling bee. They tell alternatively hilarious and heartfelt stories about the road to the competition, all the while trying to spell their way to the top.

“In addition to the spellers there are judges and a comfort counselor for the students who don’t make the cut,” said choreographer and director Kelly Van Oosbree. “We also get the audi-ence in on it as we get volunteers to come up and participate in the spelling.”

Van Oosbree has worked on several shows where the audience gets on

stage,

and she said it adds a whole new level of variety to the performance.

“It’s a very, very funny show, and I want to make sure the humor comes from a place of hon-esty and truth,” she said. “Audiences will see the funny side of the characters, and a bit of the pain that goes into it.”

Performance Now has always embraced the educational aspects of theater and will come fully to bear in “Putnam County,” according to Ken Goodwin, executive producer with the theater.

“We’ve double cast the roles of the spellers with adults and young people,” he said. “These ‘intern’ actors are junior and senior high school students and will be doing three performances.”

The special intern performances will be 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 16, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19. The adult cast performance is recommended for ages 13 and older and the intern performances are appropriate for all ages.

“Both casts are equally as entertaining,” Goodwin said. “The actors were paired up

almost like big brothers and sisters as they learned the roles.”

Van Oosbree said that as director she watched as both the adult and intern

casts learned from each other as they developed their characters.

Goodwin said something that makes this run particularly special is Performance Now will sell its hundred-thousandth ticket. The person who purchases that ticket will receive a prize pack and there will be other prizes throughout the

run to celebrate the landmark.While the milestone is worth

celebrating, the goal always remains to put on an entertaining show for the

audience.“I love the spellers and their stories —

they’re so wonderful about how they got there,” Van Oosbree said. “It’s an enjoyable

show for everyone and you’ll love spelling even more after it’s over.”

For more information call 303-987-7845 or visit www.performancenow.org.

Sometime during the run of “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” Performance Now will sell its hundred-thousandth ticket, and is selling with prizes and giveaways. Courtesy image


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30 The Sentinel October 16, 20143-Calendar

THINGS DO EDITOR’S NOTE: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Thursday for publication the following week. Send listings to [email protected]. No attachments, please. Listings are free and run on a space-available basis.

TOP 5

ROMANCE WRITERS TEA

COLORADO ROMANCE WRITERS celebrates its 26th anniversary with a Romance Lovers Tea 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, at Indian Tree Golf Course Clubhouse, 7555 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. Keynote speaker is Melissa Mayhue, author of the time travel/paranormal romance Daughters of the Glen series and Warrior series. In 2014, Melissa released “Take a Chance,” book one in her new Chance Colorado contemporary romance series set right here in Colorado. Visit http://crw-rwa.ning.com/page/2014-tea for more information or to register.

GREEN CHILI COOK-OFF

COUNTRY FAIR GARDEN CENTER, 17201 W. 64th Ave., Arvada, plans its inau-gural fall fest and green chili cook-off 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18. Sample some green chili recipes from staff and customers. You will be the judge. Activities include a scavenger hunt, a kids coloring station and more. Tasting will begin at 11 a.m. and awards will be presented at 1:30 p.m. Email [email protected] to enter your chili. Go to www.countryfairgarden.com.

SEASONS OF CHANGE

TAKE A walk to discover the many changes taking place at Standley Lake this time of the year. Witness the beautiful fall colors and feel the cool crisp air. Walk is noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, at Standley Lake Regional Park, 100th Av-enue and Simms Street, Westminster. Suitable for all ages. Class is free. Register at https://prl-web.ci.westminster.co.us/scripts/webtrac.wsc/wbsplash.html?wbp=1

NORTHGLENN YOUTH COMMISSION ROUNDTABLE

THE NORTHGLENN YOUTH COMMISSION will have a roundtable discussion at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21, with city council to discuss various issues. The roundtable is open to the public and takes place at the D.L. Parsons Theatre, 11801 Community Center Drive. The commission includes area youth ages 13-18. They serve as a voice for the city’s youth and make recommendations to council and staff about programs and issues in the community.

GALLERY ON THE GO KIDS

GALLERY ON THE GO offers a specialized painting party for kids ages 6-15 from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21, at the Northglenn Recreation Center, 11801 Community Center Drive. All supplies are included, as well as a drink and a snack. Participants will work on a new painting that can be brought home. Call 303-450-8800 or go to www.northglenn.org/recxpress to register.

THEATER

‘DIARY OF ANNE FRANK’

COLORADO ACTS PRESENTS a community production of “The Diary of Anne Frank,” at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 17-18. For tickets and more information, go to www.coloradoacts.org or call 303-456-6772. The theater is at 11455 W. I-70 Frontage Road North, Wheat Ridge. Show contains mature content; it may not be suitable for children younger than 10.

NORTHGLENN PLAYERS AUDITIONS

THE NORTHGLENN PLAYERS, will have auditions for “Inspecting Carol,” a comedic romp in which a man who asks to audition at a small theater is mistaken for an informer for the National Endowment of the Arts. In response, he is given a role in their production of A Christmas Carol and chaotic hilarity ensues. Auditions are Sunday, Oct. 19, and Monday, Oct. 20 at the D.L. Parsons Theatre, 11801 Community Center Drive. To schedule an appointment, e-mail [email protected] or call 303-450-8785. Go to www.dlparsonstheatre.org for information.

SAIL DOWN TO RIO ON THE QUEEN MARY 2

WATCH A TRAVEL FILM at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22, as it follows the Queen Mary 2 as it sets sail from Ft. Lauderdale to arrive in Rio de Janeiro during the height of Carnival. Presented by filmmaker Doug Jones. Showing will be at the D.L. Parsons Theatre, 11801 Community Center Drive. Call 303-450-8800 for information.

NYT BUS TOUR: GUYS AND DOLLS

YOUTH AGES 10-18 can take a ride down to the Lone Tree Arts Center to see “Guys and Dolls” as part of the Northglenn Youth Theatre Bus Tour. The rousing energy of mid-20th century New York City mixes with legendary characters and a dazzling score. The romantic and funny story is populated with gangsters and gamblers, missionary dolls and showgirls and one of the greatest musical scores in the history of American theatre. The tour is Sunday, Oct. 26. Meet at 1 p.m. at the D.L. Parsons Theatre, 11801 Community Center Drive. To sign up, call 303-450-8800 or go to www.northglenn. org/recxpress.

ART

MASK MAKER MAKE ME A MASK

STILL LOOKING for a unique costume for Halloween? Make your own unique and beautiful mask from wood. Learn from a master crafter to design, whittle and shape the wood to make a fantastic start to any number of creative costumes for years to come. Program is from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 25 at Majestic View Nature Center, 7030 Garrison St., Arvada. Call 720-898-7405.

CHILDREN’S WORKSHOP: Painting Pumpkins!

COUNTRY FAIR GARDEN CENTER, 17201 W. 64th Ave., Arvada, offers a children’s workshop, Painting Pumpkins, at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 25. Kids will have creative free reign with some paints and a paintbrush to create their own painted pumpkin. Call 303-209-4394 to reserve your spot and for cost information. Go to www.countryfairgarden.com.

ART CLUB EXHIBIT

THE PALETTEERS ART CLUB is sponsoring an exhibit of works by club members through Friday, Oct. 31 at Westminster City Hall, 4800 W. 92nd Ave., Westminster. The exhibit is open to the public 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday. A variety of styles, mediums, and techniques can be seen in the display of original fine art. All art work is for sale.

EVENTS

TOWN HALL MeetingJoin Rep. Tracy Kraft-Tharp and Sen. Rachel Zenzinger for a town hall meeting from 10:30 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 18, to discuss affordable housing in

Colorado. Pat Coyle, director of the Division of Housing, will be available to answer any questions. This is an opportunity for constituents to openly share their ques-tions, comments and ideas with their local citizen representative. The town hall meeting is at the Arvada Library, 7525 W. 57th Ave., Arvada.

FREE LANDFILL DAY

NORTHGLENN RESIDENTS can dispose of large items at free Landfill Day, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, at Tower Road Landfill, 88th Avenue, just east of Tower Road in Commerce City. Proof of residency is required. All loads must be covered, and only one load per household is allowed. Mattresses and box springs will cost $26 each to drop off. People bringing a pick-up truck or trailer face a gate charge plus taxes and fees if they bring more than 5 cubic yards of content. Electronics, tires, car batteries, appliances with Freon, fluorescent light bulbs and hazardous liquids or materials are not accepted. Call 303-450-4004 for help with disposing of these items, or for more information on free landfill day.

COLORADO YOUTH ADVENTURES: Elitch Gardens and Fright Fest

ENJOY THE MIND ERASER, Boomerang or Tower of Doom at the next Colorado Youth Adventures trip to Elitch Gardens, 1:30-10:45 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18. Meet at the Northglenn Recreation Center, 11801 Community Center Drive. Pro-gram is open to youth ages 11 to 18. The trip also includes a visit to the seasonal haunted house. Bring money for food. Sign up deadline is Oct. 11. Call 303-450-8800 or go to www.northglenn.org/recxpress to register.

WATER TREATMENT PLANT TOUR

HAVE YOU ever wondered what it takes to create safe drinkable water? Find out as Northglenn hosts a tour of its water treatment plant 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 2350 W. 112th Ave. Northglenn gets its water from Standley Lake, but it must be treated before it can be sent to homes and busi-nesses. The staff and machines that clean the water will be highlighted. Tours will start every 20 minutes. The city will also have a barbecue at the event.

WARD II NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING

RESIDENTS ARE invited to meet some of their local representatives at the Ward II neighborhood meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, at the Maintenance & Operations Facility, 12301 Claude Court. Discussion will focus on local ballot items in the upcoming election. Contact council member Leslie Carrico at [email protected] or 303-451-5046, or council member Joe Brown at [email protected] or 720-260-0208.

AFTER-NAPPERS CLUB

REMEMBER CLOUD gazing, leaf rubbing, and puddle jumping? Time to introduce your tyke to the wonders of nature with fun, outdoor weekly adventures in the park. We will hike at a toddler pace, use our 5 senses, and discover the won-ders that Majestic View Park has to offer a curious kiddo. Dress for the weather. Program is from 3:30-4:15 p.m. Thursdays, Oct. 23, Oct. 30, Nov. 6 and Nov. 13. For ages 2-5 years, with an adult. Call 720-898-7405.

FALL FESTIVAL

THE ANNUAL FALL FESTIVAL AND HALLOWEEN celebration is 5-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at Colorado Lutheran Home, 7991 W. 71st Ave., Arvada. Children 10 and under, with adult supervision, are invited to enjoy this fun event that includes trick-or-treating (bring your trick or treat bags), storytelling, cake-walk, horse-drawn wagon rides and food. Call 303-403-3145.

SAFE STREET HALLOWEEN

NORTHGLENN HIGH SCHOOL presents its annual Safe Street Halloween, a night of fun games, a trick-or-treat street, candy, storytelling and more. The event runs 5:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at the high school, 601 W. 100th Place, Northglenn. The students decorate the rooms in different themes – some-times fun, sometimes scary, sometimes downright bizarre. Safe Street Halloween is free to attend – just be in the mood to have some Halloween fun.

NATURE ASSOCIATION SEED PICKS

JEFFERSON COUNT Y NATURE ASSOCIATION will have its annual Seed Picks 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25. Reservations required by Thurs-day, Oct. 23. Contact Jean Tate, [email protected] (add “JCNA” in the subject). All picks will be done on the Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge, where pickers will see a lovely prairie that is normally closed to the public.

PINS4KIDS BOWLERS Wanted

ARVADA JEFFERSON KIWANIS plans a bowling fundraiser 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26, at Western Bowl, 10000 Ralston Road, Arvada. All proceeds benefit AJ Kiwanis supported Arvada nonprofit organizations including the Arvada Commu-nity Food Bank, the Backpack program, Santa House, AWRSAY, Angels Unawares, and high school Key Clubs. There will be a silent auction and fun prizes during the bowling. If you like to bowl and want support local charities this event is for you. To register a team or for information contact Brad Rupert at 303-456-1100.

HEALTH

MAKE TIME FOR YOUR HEALTH

BRIDGES INTEGRATIVE HEALTH AND WELLNESS at Lutheran Medical Center offers a variety of community health classes: basic foam rolling, yoga basics is 5:30-6:45 p.m. Wednesdays through Oct. 22; tai chi for arthritis and fall pre-vention, 10:45-11:45 a.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 21 (Part 1); 10:45-11:45 a.m. Tuesdays from Nov. 4 to Dec. 16 (Part 2); 9:30-10:30 a.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 21 (advanced). Classes are at Exempla Lutheran Medical Cen-ter, 8300 W. 38th Ave. Free parking available. For cost information or to register, go to www.WellnessatBridges.com or call 303-425-2262.

EDUCATION

BUMPING INTO NATURE

ARE YOU and your kids curious about the world around you? This interactive ex-perience engages your family with nature. Go home with fun ideas to continue the exploration. Program is from 11 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 18, at Majestic View Nature Center, 7030 Garrison St., Arvada. Call 720-898-7405.

PAIN OF LIVING A DOUBLE LIFE

THE COST OF LIVING with a lie will be discussed at Lifetree Café at noon and 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 5675 Field St., Arvada. “Living a Lie: The Perils of a Double Life” features the filmed story of Carol Grever, a woman who discovered after 30 years that her husband had been living a double life. Participants will gain practical insights into coping with the pain of discovering double lives as they follow Grever’s journey toward forgiveness, growth, and hope. Contact Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or [email protected].

CHANGE THE FUTURE OF HUNGER

ARVADA FOOD BANK presents its � rst Top Hats and Ball Caps fall celebration and fundraiser 6-11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 at Lamar Street Center, 5889 Lamar St., Arvada. Tickets include dinner and a free drink. Evening begins with cocktails made special for the event. Tickets available at www.arvadacfb/hats or by calling 720-437-6394.

FAIRY GARDEN WORKSHOP

COUNTRY FAIR GARDEN CENTER, 17201 W. 64th Ave., Arvada, o� ers a fairy garden workshop at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. A fairy garden is a miniature garden complete with structures and actual living plants. It is designed to give your green thumb a place to tend year-round and to lure fairies and with them, good luck, to your home. The design and components are limited only by your imagination. All ages welcome; adult supervision required for children under the age of 12. Call 303-209-4394 to reserve your spot and for cost information. Go to www.countryfairgarden.com.

NATURE DETECTIVES

PUT YOUR detective skills to the test as we explore animal signs in the park. You will have the opportunity to create and take home your own animal track cast. We will also take a 30- to 45-minute guided walk in the park to uncover clues that are left behind, such as scat and tracks. Come learn about the animal clues that may reveal an animal’s habitat, food, and preferences. Register at https://prl-web.ci.westminster.co.us/scripts/webtrac.wsc/wbsplash.html?wbp=1. For ages 7-14; class is limited to 10. Class is from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, at Standley Lake Regional Park, 100th Avenue and Simms Street, Westminster.

YOUTH THEATRE BUS TOUR`

AGES 10 TO 18 are invited to see some great live theater on the Northglenn Youth Theatre Bus Tour on Sunday, Oct. 12. Meet at 1 p.m. at the Northglenn Recreation Center, 11801 Community Cen-ter. On this trip, go to the Stage Theatre in the Denver Center for the Performing Arts to see “Unsinkable Molly Brown.” With new songs, this exhilarating adaptation of Meredith Wilson’s 1960 musical tells the rags-to-riches romance of Colorado’s own heroine, Molly Brown, and her tempestuous love story that survived the Silver Boom, Gold Rush and sinking of the Titanic. Call 303-450-8800 or go to www.northglenn.org/recxpress to sign up.

FROM TREES TO HONEYBEES

LEARN WAYS to play with your kids in nature 8:30-10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, at Majestic View Nature Center, 7030 Garrison St., Arvada. Workshop is a two-day workshop, and you must attend both days. Are your children nuts about nature, or do you want ideas to get your children outside. Come par-ticipate in the nation-ally ac-claimed Environ-mental Experi-ences for Early Childhood from Project Learning Tree. Parents of children between the ages of 2 1/2 to 6 years old, should accompany their child to participate in two classes full of engaging nature based activities and information. Parents will receive an activity guide book and companion music CD. Snack and take home crafts are also included. Call 303-278-8822 for more information or to register by check. Go to www.coloradoplt.org.

The Sentinel 31October 16, 201431-Sports

SPORTS

Legacy tops Fossil RidgeBy Scott Stocker

It was time well spent for Legacy in the first quarter in its homecoming football game against Fossil Ridge last Friday. Ironi-cally, it was a quarter that took 46 minutes to play.

Three quarters later Legacy had come through with a 54-20 victory against visit-ing Fossil Ridge, improving to 5-2 on the season. Fossil Ridge fell to 4-3.

Legacy, coached by Wayne Voorhees, scored 26 points in the quarter before Fos-sil Ridge was able to get on the scoreboard, also in the first quarter. And, it didn’t take long to get started.

Fossil Ridge kicked off to Legacy to begin the game. From there, it only took the Light-ning five plays to strike. With 10-minutes, :54-seconds left in the opening quarter, quarterback Matt Lynch finished the short drive with a nine-yard run. Kicker Hunter Rainwater added the first of his seven extra points.

It was a solid night for Lynch as he would complete nine passes for 130 yards and two touchdowns and rush for an additional 105-yards on 12 carries.

“We stayed with our game plan,” Lynch said. “The game was not just me tonight, but our entire team. We are playing better each week now and that’s just the way we want to handle it. Our defense play was good and offensively, we were able to mix it up a lot. I felt pretty good about the way I handled the football and help us move it.”

On the first play following the ensuing kickoff, Fossil Ridge quarterback Mitch Salmela had his pass intercepted by Lega-cy’s Evan Baugh at the Sabercat’s 28-yard line and returned to the six. On the very next play, Conner Connolly scored for Leg-acy with 10:38 remaining and a 14-0 lead.

“This was a big game for us, also because it is Homecoming,” said Connolly, who

would finish the game with 79-yard rush-ing. “We all put out for this one and wanted to do well for all concerned. We were able to move the ball and take advantage of their mistakes. We just wanted to do well, no doubts about it.”

Fossil Ridge was only able to run five plays following the kickoff and again, Baugh proved to be a thief, intercepting Salmela’s second pass of the game at the Sabercat’s 38. It took a little more time to score this time, but the visitors only gave up a 30-yard field goal to Rainwater with 7:04 on the clock.

Now, it was time for Fossil Ridge to score. It took the Sabercats nine plays, with the help of a Legacy penalty, to get on the score-board. Salmela passed six times in the drive and finished it with a 24-yard touchdown pass to Ethan Limon with 4:08 on the clock.

Fans were probably starting to wonder when this first quarter would end. Now, with 1:54 left in the first quarter, Legacy would take over the football on the Fos-sil Ridge 41-yard line. Four plays later, and with :42-seconds on the clock, K.J. Robin-son would score on a 17-yard run.

Fossil Ridge would punt on its next pos-session with 11:14 left in second. This time, it would take Legacy a lot longer to score. Connolly would conclude the 10-play drive with a one-yard touchdown and with 6:31 left in the second quarter, the Lightning had a 31-6 lead.

Just three plays into its next possession, Fossil Ridge would fumble, to be recovered by Legacy’s Jack Reed at the Sabercat’s 19-yard line. The Lightning had another op-portunity to score, but this time a 32-yard field goal attempt by Rainwater would fail.

It didn’t get any better for Fossil Ridge following the intermission. The Sabercats fumbled on the first play following the opening game kick off of the third quarter. The ball was recovered by Legacy’s Logan

Paulson at the visitor’s 18-yard line and the Lightning was ready to strike again.

Four plays later, Lynch passed 1-yard to Quinten Rodriquez for the touchdown. Now, with 10:09 left in the third quarter, Legacy led 38-6.

With 2:13 left in the third quarter Lynch would connect with Kai Ahmadu for a 1-yard touchdown. Following Rainwater’s kick, Legacy led 45-6. Now, fans were most likely thinking the Lighting could get a run-ning clock going.

It wasn’t about to happen as Fossil Ridge would score on a 54-yard run by Sprayberry with :38 left in the third quarter. The try for point failed with Legacy leading 45-13.

“We just came out flat and we couldn’t seem to work together in the early part of the game,” Sprayberry said. “We couldn’t protect the ball. We were balanced more in the second half and we were able to feed off each other. We just didn’t have enough to-night.”

Each team would score one more time in the fourth quarter. Connolly scored his third touchdown of the game on another

one-yard run. Fossil Ridge would score on an 8-yard pass from Salmela to Cole Schil-ling.

Voorhees was more than pleased with the way his team played, Homecoming and all taken into consideration. He was also pleased with the seven sacks his kids came through with, three by Derek Coleman.

“I’m just proud of the way the boys came out and played tonight,” Voorhees said. “We’re excited about the way the season is going for us right now and we just want to keep it going.”

Fossil Ridge coach Brian Tinker was left shaking his head back-and-fourth.

“They were just a lot better team than were tonight,” Tinker said. “I think the boys played hard and Legacy had a good effort against us. We had four turnovers inside the 30-yard line and that didn’t help at all. We just couldn’t do the things that we should have.”

Legacy travels to Monarch (4-3) to play the Coyotes in a 5A Front Range test on Friday, Oct. 17, while Fossil Ridge will host Fairview.

LEGACY 52, FOSSIL RIDGE 20FOSSIL RIDGE 6 0 7 7 — 20

LEGACY 24 7 14 7 — 52

FIRST QUARTER: L, Matt Lynch 8 run (Hunter Rainwater kick); L, Conner Connolly 6 run (Hunter Rainwater kick); L, Hunter Rainwater 30 �eld goal; FR, Alec Mullen 24 pass from Mitchell Salmela (kick failed): L, KJ Robinson 17 run (Hunter Rainwater kick).

SECOND QUARTER: L, Conner Connolly 1 run (Hunter Rainwater kick).

THIRD QUARTER: L, Quinten Rodriguez 1-yard pass from Matt Lynch (Hunter Rainwather kick); L, Kai Ahmadu 1 pass from Matt Lynch (Hunter Rainwater kick). FR, Andrew Spraberry 54 run (Donovan Murphree kick) .

FOURTH QUARTER: L, Conner Connolly 1 run (Hunter Rainwater kick). FR, Cole Schilling 8 pass from Mitchell Salmela (Donovan Murphree kick).

RUSHING: (ATTEMPTS-YARDS): FR, Andrew Spraberry 15-126, Joey Campain 1-17, Zachary Feuer 1-(-2). Total: 17-141. L, Matt Lynch 12-105, Khamel Robinson 17-94, Connor Connolly 16-79, Kenny Gonzales 4-10, Hayden Anderson 1-12, Jack Ruscher 1-2. Total: 51-302.

PASSING: (COMPLETIONS-ATTEMPTS-YARDS-TOUCHDOWNS-INTERCEPTIONS) -- FR: Mitch Salmela (15-31-136-2-2), Cole Schilling (1-1-14-0-0). L: Matt Lynch (9-15-130-2-0).

RECEIVING: (RECEPTIONS-YARDS): FR, Alec Mullen 5-62, Andrew Spraberry 4-34, Cole Schilling 2-17, Ben Visee 2-14, Josh Visee 1-14, Logan Ecker 1-8, Zachary Feuer 1-1. Totals: 16-150. L, Dalton Royer 3-50, Devin Morales 1-35, Kai Ahmadu 2-29, Jack Ruscher 1-11, Tyler Kimbrough 1-4, Quinten Rodriquez 1-1. Totals: 9-130.

LEADING TACKLERS: FR: Ryan Cronin 16, Wes Hallof 16, Ethan Stanczyk 6, Nick Williams 6. L, Jared Crockett 8, Troy Fossett 5, Evan Baugh 4, Derek Coleman 4.

The Legacy softball team came into the regional tournament last weekend at Broomfield Industrial Park as the defending 5A champion of 2013.

But the team faced fierce competition, and was eliminated with two losses on the day. Both Douglas County and Columbine shut out the Lightning, 7-0 and 8-0 respec-tively.

Both those teams would go on to qualify for state.

Legacy’s Kamryn Brothers gets a hit during the 8-0 loss to the Columbine Rebels at the softball regional tourna-ment held on Saturday at Broom�eld Industrial Park. Photos by Pam Wagner

Legacy freshman Gianna Ball sides into third base against Columbine which clinched a berth in next weekend’s state tournament.

Legacy senior Haley Smith, center, shares with teammates hugs after the emotional 8-0 loss in the �nal softball regional game on Saturday at the Broom�eld Industrial Park.

A LEGACY DENIED


Please visit www.mapleton.us to learn more.

2014 Mill Levy&

Bond

3K

3K

3L

3L

Combined, 3K & 3L will cost taxpayers 18 cents a day/$5.38 a month.

$2.5 million Mill Levy to:

$67 million Bond for:

Expand learning opportunities for students, including summer programming, before and after school supports, intervention and tutoring

Renovations, upgrades, additions, critical safety/security improvements, gyms, bathrooms and additional site-specific improvements to: Achieve AcademyAdventure ElementaryExplore Elementary Global Leadership Academy

Meadow Community SchoolMonterey Community School Valley View Welby Montessori

Innovation S.T.E.A.M. Center and Programming targeted at 7th and 8th grade students to provide hands-on, intensive learning in the areas of Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math

Hire and retain quality teachers and staffImprove classroom technology

*

*Calculated per $100,000 of home value. Seniors who qualify for the Homestead Exemption will have a lower tax impact.


Paid for by Mapleton Public Schools


Por favor visite www.mapleton.us para aprender más.

2014 Mill Levy&

Bond

3K

3K

3L

3L

Entre los dos, 3K y 3L costará a los contribuyentes 18 céntimos al día/$5.38 al mes.

*Calculado por cada $100.000 de valor de vivienda. Las personas mayores que califican para el Homestead

Exemption verán menor efecto en sus impuestos.

Mill Levy de $2.5 millones para:

Bond de $67 millones para:

Expander oportunidades de aprendizaje para estudiantes, incluyendo programas de verano, apoyo antes y después de la escuela, intervención y tutoría

Renovaciones, mejorías, adiciones, mejorías críticas a la seguridad de escuelas, gimnasios, cuartos de baño, y otras mejorías específicas para: Achieve AcademyAdventure ElementaryExplore Elementary Global Leadership Academy

Meadow Community SchoolMonterey Community School Valley View Welby Montessori

Centro y programa de Innovation S.T.E.A.M. dirigido a estudiantes de 7° y 8° grados para proporcionar aprendizaje interactivo e intenso en las áreas de ciéncias, tecnología, ingeniería, arte y matemáticas.

Emplear y mantener profesores y personal de alta calidadMejorar tecnología en clases

*

Comercial Político Pagado

Pagado por Mapleton Public Schools


Advertise: 303-566-4100

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the groundbreaking last week of Topgolf, an innovative indoor golf facility with extra strokes such as three floors with 102 practice bays, 200-plus HDTVs, a rooftop terrace and the kind of menu you only wished they served at your favorite golf course.

Rizzi posted on his Facebook page: “Went to the groundbreaking of Topgolf (www.topgolf.com/us/centen-nial) in Centennial (10601 E. Easter Ave.). And `ground-breaking’ describes the concept. The facility — one of 22 in the world — portends to redefine the golf experience with 102 climate-controlled bays, microchipped balls to hit at lighted targets on an outdoor range, top-shelf food and drink and all kinds of flat-screens and event space to keep non-golfers entertained. It’s gonna be great when it opens next (spring).”

Even non-golfers will be entertained with all the TVs and an extensive menu of food and fancy cocktails — even brunch and a kids’ menu. You can sign up for mobile updates on the facility at the website mentioned above.

Photos of musicians displayedThe PACE Center Art Gallery in Parker is hosting an ex-

hibition that features photographs of celebrity musicians taken by Colorado photographer Jensen Sutta Friday through Nov. 14.

The exhibit’s opening reception takes place from 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 16. It is open to the public and includes live music, hors d’oeuvres, a cash bar and an artist talk.

Sutta’s exhibition at the PACE Center (20000 Pikes Peak Ave.) will feature photographs of Jack Johnson, Jaime Foxx, Ryan Tedder (OneRepublic), Sheryl Crow, Pat Monahan (Train), Flo Rida, G-Love, Todd Park Mohr (Big Head Todd), Burt Bacharach, Kenny Rogers, Peter Cetera (Chicago), Don Felder (Eagles), B.B. King, Morris Day (the Time), Luke Bryan, Leann Rimes, Merle Haggard, Brad Paisley, Randy Owen (Alabama) and Strait.

For more information about Parker Arts, visit www.ParkerArts.org.

Glenn Miller Band to playThe big-band sounds of the world-famous Glenn

Miller Orchestra, with musical director Nick Hilscher, will fill the Paramount Theatre (16th Street and Glenarm Place) at 7 p.m. Oct. 25 (doors open at 6).

The Glenn Miller Orchestra plays an average of 300 live dates a year around the globe to millions of fans.

The concert benefits Colorado Public Television 12. Tickets are $35 plus service charges, and available at www.altitudetickets.com or by calling 303-893-8497.

OverheardEavesdropping on a man talking about the Chicago

Bears’ loss to the Carolina Panthers: “I took my mom a turnover for breakfast this morning. She ended up with two fewer than (former Broncos quarterback) Jay Cutler had.”

Penny Parker’s “Mile High Life” column gives insights into the best events, restaurants, businesses, parties and people throughout the metro area. Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colorado.com. You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at www.blacktie-col-orado.com/pennyparker. She can be reached at [email protected] or at 303-619-5209.


Parker

FOOTBALL ROUNDUPMONARCH 29, HORIZON 22

HORIZON 0 7 8 7 — 22

MONARCH 0 8 7 14 — 29

PASSING: H, Ayden Karraker (4-8-38-0-0). M, No Monarch stats.

RUSHING: H, D. Castiglione (20-157); Ayden Karraker (10-78); Keenan Wilson (8-37); Art Toledo (3-26); Jacob Dinkel (1-10). Total: 42-308. M, No Monarch stats.

RECEIVING: H, Parker Strain (1-15), Gino Tate (1-10), Jacob Dinkel (1-8), D. Castiglione (1-5). Total: 4-38. M, No Monarch stats.

LEADING TACKLERS: H, Koy Bowen 13, Wes Exum 13, D. Castiglione 12; Austin Gussman 10, Gino Tate 8. M, No Monarch stats.

WESTMINSTER 42, MONTBELLO 0

MONTBELLO 0 0 0 0 — 0

WESTMINSTER 0 28 14 0 — 42

SECOND QUARTER: W, Brandon Dickerson 28 run (Run failed); W, Marcus Martinez 5 run (Run failed); W, Brian Hogan 30 pass interception (Je� Kaczor run),

THIRD QUARTER: W, Alex Martinez, 45 pass from Jake Walklet (Pass failed). W, Brandon Dickerson 6 run (Martinez run).

PASSING: M, has not entered stats. W, Jake Walklet (2-3-74-1-0).

RUSHING: M, has not entered stats. W, B. Dickerson (19-126), Nate Howe (13-61); Marcus Martinez (9-42); Shane Aguilar (3-13); Je� Kaczor (1-3), J. Richardson (3-2), David Ramos (2-0); Jake

Walklet 1 (-9);

RECEIVING: M, has not entered stats. W, Alex Martinez (1-45), Jordan Tafoya (1-29). Total: 2-74.

TACKLES: M, has not entered stats. W, S. Garcia 8, Kody Hyatt 7,

DENVER EAST 49, THORNTON 6

RUSHING: DE, has not entered stats. W, Adrian Kois (14-34), Juray Thomas (3-14), Cruz Leal (2-13), Alika Kealoha (2-5), Hosumann Dolley (2-3), Caden Fuhrman (2 -3), Judge Mueller 3 (-12). Total: 28-54.

PASSING: DE, has not entered stats. W, Judge Mueller (12-20-80-1-1).

RECEIVING: DE, has not entered stats. W, Chris Rojo (5-41), Hosumann dolley (2-20), Isaiah Trujillo (1-9), Ryan Akoto (2-8), Caden Fuhrman (2-2). Total: 12-80.

TACKLES: DE, has not entered stats. W, McCollam 6, D. Hornbuckle 5, Carlos Estrada 4,

ROOSEVELT 34, HOLY FAMILY 26

HOLY FAMILY 8 6 6 6 — 26

ROOSEVELT 7 13 0 14 — 34

PASSING: HF, no stats. R, Cameron Hurtado (3-6-47-1-0).

RUSHING: HF, no stats. R, C. Majszak (18-186), Austin Smith (12-80), Carlos Ortega (4-68), Cameron Hurtado (16-65), Ray Garcia (4-13), Adrian Pastrana (2-6).

RECEIVING: HF, no stats. R, Austin Smith (1-28), C. Majszak (1-12), Orlando rivera (1-7). Total: 4-47.

TACKLES: HF, no stats. R, C. Majszak 13, Adrian Pastrana 8, Orlando Rivera 7.


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NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesTo advertise your public notices call 303-566-4100

Public NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic NoticesPublic Notice

UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE

Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation (All Periodicals Publica-tions Except Requester Publications)

1. Publication Title: Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel

2. Publication Number: 854-980

3. Filing Date: 10/7/14 4. Issue Frequency: Weekly

5. Number of Issues Published Annually: 52

6. Annual Subscription Price: $30.00

7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not Printer):8703 Yates Dr., Suite 210Westminster, CO 80031Contact Person: Shari MartinezTelephone (include Area Code): 303-566-4071

8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Of-fice Of Publisher (Not Printer):

8703 Yates Dr., Suite 210Westminster, CO 80031

9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing: Publisher: Gerard Healey, 8703 Yates Dr., Suite 210Westminster, CO 80031Editor: Mikkel Kelly, 8703 Yates Dr., Suite 210Westminster, CO 80031Managing Editor: Mikkel Kelly, 8703 Yates Dr., Suite 210Westminster, CO 80031

10. Owner: Full Name and Complete Mailing AddressThe Estate of Scott Periman8703 Yates Dr., Suite 210Westminster, CO 80031

11. Known Bondholders. Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning orHolding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or OtherSecurities. If none, check box [X] None12. Tax Status (Check one) The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization

and the exempt status for federal income tax purposes:[ ] Has Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months[ ] Has Changed During Preceding 12 Months

13. Publication Title: Englewood Herald14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below: 9/18/14

15. Extent and Nature Of Circulation:Average No. Copies of Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filling Date: a. Total Number of Copies (Net Press Run):22692031b. Paid Circulation (By Mail and outside the Mail)(1) Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (include paid distribution above nomi-nal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies)4341(2) Mailed In-County Paid Subscrip-tions Stated on PS Form 3541 (include paid distribution above nominal rate,

advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies)10191004(3) Paid Distribution Outside the Mails including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS®550542(4) Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS (e.g. First Class®)00c. Total Paid Distribution (Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3). and (4)1612.001587.00d. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (By Mail and Outside the Mail)(1) Free or Nominal Rate Outside-Coun-ty Copies included on PS Form 354100(2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County Cop-ies included on PS Form 354100

(3) Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at other Classes Through The USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail)00(4) Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means)230212e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribu-tion (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3) and (4)230212f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e)18421799g. Copies not Distributed (See Instructions to Publishers #4 (Page #3)427502h. Total (Sum of 15f and g)22692301i. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100)87.51 percent88.22 percent16. Publication of Statement of Ownership

[X] If the publication is a general publica-tion, publication of this statement is required.

Will be printed in the 10/16/2014 issue of this publication.

17. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner

Gerard J. HealeyDate 10/7/14

I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I under-stand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information re-quested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (including civipenalties).

First Publication: October 16, 2014Last Publication: October 16, 2014Publisher:Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel

Ownership Statement

Public Trustees COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION

CRS §38-38-103FORECLOSURE SALE NO. A201474749

To Whom It May Concern: This Notice isgiven with regard to the following de-scribed Deed of Trust:

On July 17, 2014, the undersigned PublicTrustee caused the Notice of Election andDemand relating to the Deed of Trust de-scribed below to be recorded in theCounty of Adams records.

Original Grantor(s)Lee Xiong and Yer ThaoOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc. acting solely as nominee forWilmington Finance, a division of AIGFederal Savings BankCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtSpringleaf Finance Corporation, in trust forU.S. Bank National Association, as inden-ture trustee, for Springleaf Mortgage LoanTrust 2012-3, Mortgage Backed NotesSeries, 2012-3.Date of Deed of TrustNovember 21, 2005County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustNovember 30, 2005Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20051130001312440Original Principal Amount$279,000.00Outstanding Principal Balance$258,310.63

Pursuant to CRS §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 and oth-er violations thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BEA FIRST LIEN.

The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 7, BLOCK 17, NORTHGLENNSIXTEENTH FILING, COUNTY OFADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:10825 Brewer Drive, Northglenn, CO80234.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREINIS ALL OF THE PROPERTY

CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THELIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.

NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust, describedherein, has filed Notice of Election andDemand for sale as provided by law andin said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat I will at public auction, at 10:00 AM onWednesday, 11/19/2014, at 4430 S.Adams County Pkwy, Suite W1000,Brighton CO 80601-8217, sell to thehighest and best bidder for cash, the saidreal property and all interest of the saidGrantor(s), Grantor(s)' heirs and assignstherein, for the purpose of paying the in-debtedness provided in said Evidence ofDebt secured by the Deed of Trust, plusattorneys' fees, the expenses of sale andother items allowed by law, and will issueto the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase,all as provided by law.

First Publication 9/25/2014Last Publication 10/23/2014Name of PublicationNorthglenn-Thornton Sentinel

IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TOA LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TOFILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CUREBY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TOCURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED.

DATE: 07/17/2014Susan A. Orecchio, Public Trustee inand for the County of Adams, State ofColoradoBy: Susan A. Orecchio, Public Trustee

The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Joan Olson #28078Aronowitz & Mecklenburg, LLP 1199 Ban-nock Street, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 813-1177Attorney File # 9696.100221.F01

The Attorney above is acting as a debtcollector and is attempting to collect adebt. Any information provided may beused for that purpose.

COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATIONCRS §38-38-103

FORECLOSURE SALE NO. A201474750



Original Grantor(s)GREG JOHNSON and MEGHAN R.JOHNSONOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEEFOR CASTLE & COOKE MORTGAGE,LLCCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtCASTLE & COOKE MORTGAGE, LLCDate of Deed of TrustMarch 05, 2009County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMarch 16, 2009Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2009000018254Original Principal Amount$152,192.00Outstanding Principal Balance$141,328.32



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 22, BLOCK 77, AMENDED PLATOF BLOCKS 77,78,79,80,81 AND 82,THORNTON, COUNTY OF ADAMS,STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:2921 EAST 93RD PLACE, DENVER, CO80229.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Courtney E. Wright #45482Janeway Law Firm PC 9800 S. MeridianBlvd., #400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303)706-9990Attorney File # 14-002307


Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)GREG JOHNSON and MEGHAN R.JOHNSONOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEEFOR CASTLE & COOKE MORTGAGE,LLCCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtCASTLE & COOKE MORTGAGE, LLCDate of Deed of TrustMarch 05, 2009County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMarch 16, 2009Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2009000018254Original Principal Amount$152,192.00Outstanding Principal Balance$141,328.32



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 22, BLOCK 77, AMENDED PLATOF BLOCKS 77,78,79,80,81 AND 82,THORNTON, COUNTY OF ADAMS,STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:2921 EAST 93RD PLACE, DENVER, CO80229.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Courtney E. Wright #45482Janeway Law Firm PC 9800 S. MeridianBlvd., #400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303)706-9990Attorney File # 14-002307






Original Grantor(s)JEREMY A BRAKEOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEEFOR BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtBANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Date of Deed of TrustApril 29, 2010County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMay 03, 2010Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2010000028879Original Principal Amount$136,869.00Outstanding Principal Balance$129,079.40



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 20, BLOCK 2, PARKRIDGEVILLAGES SUBDIVISION FILING NO. 3,COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OFCOLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:13368 BIRCH CIR, DENVER, CO 80241-1524.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Wayne E. Vaden #21026Vaden Law Firm LLC 2015 YORK ST,DENVER, CO 80205-5713 (303) 377-2933Attorney File # 14-081-05456


Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)JEREMY A BRAKEOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEEFOR BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtBANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Date of Deed of TrustApril 29, 2010County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMay 03, 2010Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2010000028879Original Principal Amount$136,869.00Outstanding Principal Balance$129,079.40



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 20, BLOCK 2, PARKRIDGEVILLAGES SUBDIVISION FILING NO. 3,COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OFCOLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:13368 BIRCH CIR, DENVER, CO 80241-1524.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Wayne E. Vaden #21026Vaden Law Firm LLC 2015 YORK ST,DENVER, CO 80205-5713 (303) 377-2933Attorney File # 14-081-05456






Original Grantor(s)Marvin A MandonadoOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc. acting solely as nominee forEverBankCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtWells Fargo Bank, NADate of Deed of TrustFebruary 27, 2006County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMarch 09, 2006Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20060309000246760Original Principal Amount$172,296.00Outstanding Principal Balance$207,695.41



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 26, BLOCK 14, CORONADO SUB-DIVISION, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATEOF COLORADO

***Pursuant to Loan ModificationAgreement Recorded on April 23, 2013at Reception No. 2013000033700

Also known by street and number as:1241 E 83rd Pl, Denver, CO 80229.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Monica Kadrmas #34904Aronowitz & Mecklenburg, LLP 1199 Ban-nock Street, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 813-1177Attorney File # 9105.100440.F01


Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)Marvin A MandonadoOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc. acting solely as nominee forEverBankCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtWells Fargo Bank, NADate of Deed of TrustFebruary 27, 2006County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMarch 09, 2006Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20060309000246760Original Principal Amount$172,296.00Outstanding Principal Balance$207,695.41



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 26, BLOCK 14, CORONADO SUB-DIVISION, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATEOF COLORADO

***Pursuant to Loan ModificationAgreement Recorded on April 23, 2013at Reception No. 2013000033700

Also known by street and number as:1241 E 83rd Pl, Denver, CO 80229.














Original Grantor(s)Steven CampbellOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc. acting solely as nominee forFirst Magnus Financial CorporationCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtWells Fargo Bank, NADate of Deed of TrustJanuary 16, 2004County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustDecember 29, 2004Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20041229001323400Original Principal Amount$215,687.00Outstanding Principal Balance$183,146.53



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 6, BLOCK 4, PARKRIDGEVILLAGES SUBDIVISION FILING NO. 2,COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OF COL-ORADO.

**Deed of Trust was erroneously recor-ded in Broomfield County on January27, 2004 at Reception No. 2004001297**

Also known by street and number as:13242 Clermont Circle, Thornton, CO80241.










Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)Steven CampbellOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc. acting solely as nominee forFirst Magnus Financial CorporationCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtWells Fargo Bank, NADate of Deed of TrustJanuary 16, 2004County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustDecember 29, 2004Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20041229001323400Original Principal Amount$215,687.00Outstanding Principal Balance$183,146.53



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 6, BLOCK 4, PARKRIDGEVILLAGES SUBDIVISION FILING NO. 2,COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OF COL-ORADO.

**Deed of Trust was erroneously recor-ded in Broomfield County on January27, 2004 at Reception No. 2004001297**

Also known by street and number as:13242 Clermont Circle, Thornton, CO80241.














Original Grantor(s)Anthony M. Lopezi and Brandin A. LopeziOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee for RBCMortgage Company, An Illinois Cor-porationCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtBank of America, N.A.Date of Deed of TrustFebruary 21, 2003County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMarch 04, 2003Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)C1105537Original Principal Amount$218,724.00Outstanding Principal Balance$222,570.21



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 15, BLOCK 2, EASTLAKEESTATES SUBDIVISION, COUNTY OFADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:12503 Eastlake Drive, Thornton, CO80241.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Jennifer M. Griest #34830The Castle Law Group, LLC 999 18thStreet, Suite 2201, Denver, CO 80202(303) 865-1400Attorney File # 14-02090


Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)Anthony M. Lopezi and Brandin A. LopeziOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee for RBCMortgage Company, An Illinois Cor-porationCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtBank of America, N.A.Date of Deed of TrustFebruary 21, 2003County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMarch 04, 2003Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)C1105537Original Principal Amount$218,724.00Outstanding Principal Balance$222,570.21



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 15, BLOCK 2, EASTLAKEESTATES SUBDIVISION, COUNTY OFADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:12503 Eastlake Drive, Thornton, CO80241.














Original Grantor(s)Angelo I. Perez and Bobbie Jean RamirezOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee for DenverMortgage CompanyCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtU.S. Bank National AssociationDate of Deed of TrustDecember 23, 2002County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustDecember 31, 2002Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)C1074020Original Principal Amount$144,735.00Outstanding Principal Balance$135,009.38



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 14, BLOCK 13, FARMINGTONSUBDIVISION, COUNTY OF ADAMS,STATE OF COLORADO.A.P.N. #: 0172118132007

Also known by street and number as:5515 East 100th Drive, Thornton, CO80229.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Milnor H. Senior III #7226Randall S. Miller & Associates, P.C. 60017th St., Ste 2350 S, DENVER, CO 80202(720) 259-6710Attorney File # 13CO00419-1



Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)Angelo I. Perez and Bobbie Jean RamirezOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee for DenverMortgage CompanyCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtU.S. Bank National AssociationDate of Deed of TrustDecember 23, 2002County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustDecember 31, 2002Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)C1074020Original Principal Amount$144,735.00Outstanding Principal Balance$135,009.38



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 14, BLOCK 13, FARMINGTONSUBDIVISION, COUNTY OF ADAMS,STATE OF COLORADO.A.P.N. #: 0172118132007

Also known by street and number as:5515 East 100th Drive, Thornton, CO80229.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Milnor H. Senior III #7226Randall S. Miller & Associates, P.C. 60017th St., Ste 2350 S, DENVER, CO 80202(720) 259-6710Attorney File # 13CO00419-1






Original Grantor(s)Ryan T EichmanOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee for HeartlandBankCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtHeartland BankDate of Deed of TrustFebruary 22, 2011County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMarch 03, 2011Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2011000014194Original Principal Amount$131,653.00Outstanding Principal Balance$125,887.57



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 13, BLOCK 16, FARMINGTONSUBDIVISION, COUNTY OF ADAMS,STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:5328 E 100th Place, Thornton, CO80229.














Original Grantor(s)WILLIAM T. DION AND ROSA M. DIONOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELYAS NOMINEE FOR LENDER, CHERRYCREEK MORTGAGE CO., INC.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtLAKE VIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLCDate of Deed of TrustNovember 29, 2004County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustJanuary 03, 2005Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20050103000003830Original Principal Amount$240,000.00Outstanding Principal Balance$223,621.45



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 26, BLOCK 2, COUNTRY HILLSSUBDIVISION, FILING NO. 6, COUNTYOF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:4872 EAST 131ST PLACE, THORNTON,CO 80241.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Holly L. Decker #32647Medved Dale Decker & Deere, LLC 355Union Blvd., Suite 250, Lakewood, CO80228 (303) 274-0155Attorney File # 14-944-26538


Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)WILLIAM T. DION AND ROSA M. DIONOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELYAS NOMINEE FOR LENDER, CHERRYCREEK MORTGAGE CO., INC.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtLAKE VIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLCDate of Deed of TrustNovember 29, 2004County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustJanuary 03, 2005Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20050103000003830Original Principal Amount$240,000.00Outstanding Principal Balance$223,621.45



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 26, BLOCK 2, COUNTRY HILLSSUBDIVISION, FILING NO. 6, COUNTYOF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:4872 EAST 131ST PLACE, THORNTON,CO 80241.














Original Grantor(s)Jairam BalgobinOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee for Land HomeFinancial Services, a California Corpora-tionCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtFlagstar BankDate of Deed of TrustOctober 19, 2012County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustNovember 09, 2012Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2012000085284Original Principal Amount$245,471.00Outstanding Principal Balance$240,971.99



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 10, BLOCK 12, QUAIL VALLEYSUBDIVISION FILING NO. 2, COUNTYOF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO

Also known by street and number as:14705 Vine Street, Thornton, CO 80602.














Original Grantor(s)SIMONE M BECHARDOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELYAS NOMINEE FOR LENDER, BANK OFAMERICA, N.A.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtBANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Date of Deed of TrustMarch 24, 2010County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustApril 19, 2010Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2010000025285Original Principal Amount$152,437.00Outstanding Principal Balance$145,839.49



The property to be foreclosed is:ALL THAT CERTAIN CONDOMINIUMSITUATED IN COUNTY OF ADAMS,STATE OF COLORADO BEING KNOWNAND DESIGNATED AS FOLLOWS:

CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO. 409,BUILDING NO. D, THE LODGE ATTERRALAGO, ACCORDING TO THECONDOMINIUM MAP OF THE LODGEAT TERRALAGO, RECORDED ONOCTOBER 25, 2002 AT RECEPTIONNO. C1043043, AS DEFINED BY THECONDOMINIUM DECLARATION OFTHE LODGE AT TERRALAGO, RECOR-DED ON MARCH 8, 2002 AT RECEP-TION NO. C0937487, BOTH RECOR-DED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTYCLERK AND RECORDER, COUNTY OFADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

TOGETHER WITH THE EXCLUSIVERIGHT TO USE PARKING SPACE NO.D409 AND D409A.

BEING THE SAME PROPERTY ASCONVEYED FROM EMERALD ES-TATES LLC, A COLORADO LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANY TO SIMONE M.KLEMAN AS DESCRIBED IN WAR-RANTY DEED, DATED 03/07/2003, RE-CORDED 03/10/2003, IN OFFICIAL RE-CORDS RECEPTION NO. C1108497.

TAX ID: 0157336112088

Also known by street and number as:12711 COLORADO BOULEVARD #409,THORNTON, CO 80241.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREINIS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CUR-

RENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIENOF THE DEED OF TRUST.






The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Toni M.N. Dale #30580Medved Dale Decker & Deere, LLC 355Union Blvd., Suite 250, Lakewood, CO80228 (303) 274-0155Attorney File # 14-910-27013


Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)SIMONE M BECHARDOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELYAS NOMINEE FOR LENDER, BANK OFAMERICA, N.A.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtBANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Date of Deed of TrustMarch 24, 2010County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustApril 19, 2010Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2010000025285Original Principal Amount$152,437.00Outstanding Principal Balance$145,839.49



The property to be foreclosed is:ALL THAT CERTAIN CONDOMINIUMSITUATED IN COUNTY OF ADAMS,STATE OF COLORADO BEING KNOWNAND DESIGNATED AS FOLLOWS:

CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO. 409,BUILDING NO. D, THE LODGE ATTERRALAGO, ACCORDING TO THECONDOMINIUM MAP OF THE LODGEAT TERRALAGO, RECORDED ONOCTOBER 25, 2002 AT RECEPTIONNO. C1043043, AS DEFINED BY THECONDOMINIUM DECLARATION OFTHE LODGE AT TERRALAGO, RECOR-DED ON MARCH 8, 2002 AT RECEP-TION NO. C0937487, BOTH RECOR-DED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTYCLERK AND RECORDER, COUNTY OFADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

TOGETHER WITH THE EXCLUSIVERIGHT TO USE PARKING SPACE NO.D409 AND D409A.

BEING THE SAME PROPERTY ASCONVEYED FROM EMERALD ES-TATES LLC, A COLORADO LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANY TO SIMONE M.KLEMAN AS DESCRIBED IN WAR-RANTY DEED, DATED 03/07/2003, RE-CORDED 03/10/2003, IN OFFICIAL RE-CORDS RECEPTION NO. C1108497.

TAX ID: 0157336112088

Also known by street and number as:12711 COLORADO BOULEVARD #409,THORNTON, CO 80241.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREINIS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CUR-

RENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIENOF THE DEED OF TRUST.






The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Toni M.N. Dale #30580Medved Dale Decker & Deere, LLC 355Union Blvd., Suite 250, Lakewood, CO80228 (303) 274-0155Attorney File # 14-910-27013






Original Grantor(s)FRED R. HALL and KIM A. PHIPPSOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEEFOR ACCLAIM MORTGAGE, INC.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtMIDFIRST BANKDate of Deed of TrustApril 24, 2003County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMay 01, 2003Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)C1136358Original Principal Amount$192,053.00Outstanding Principal Balance$158,222.21



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 7, BLOCK 63, NORTH GLENNTWENTY-THIRD FILING, COUNTY OFADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.A.P.N. #: 0171902109010

PURSUANT TO THE AFFIDAVIT OFSCRIVENER'S ERROR RECORDED7 / 2 2 / 2 0 1 4 A T R E C E P T I O N N O.2 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 4 8 3 1 8

Also known by street and number as:11842 GILPIN STREET, DENVER, CO80233.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Alison L. Berry #34531Janeway Law Firm PC 9800 S. MeridianBlvd., #400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303)706-9990Attorney File # 14-002210


Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)FRED R. HALL and KIM A. PHIPPSOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEEFOR ACCLAIM MORTGAGE, INC.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtMIDFIRST BANKDate of Deed of TrustApril 24, 2003County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMay 01, 2003Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)C1136358Original Principal Amount$192,053.00Outstanding Principal Balance$158,222.21



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 7, BLOCK 63, NORTH GLENNTWENTY-THIRD FILING, COUNTY OFADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.A.P.N. #: 0171902109010

PURSUANT TO THE AFFIDAVIT OFSCRIVENER'S ERROR RECORDED7 / 2 2 / 2 0 1 4 A T R E C E P T I O N N O .2 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 4 8 3 1 8

Also known by street and number as:11842 GILPIN STREET, DENVER, CO80233.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Alison L. Berry #34531Janeway Law Firm PC 9800 S. MeridianBlvd., #400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303)706-9990Attorney File # 14-002210






Original Grantor(s)KERRIE ANNE RICEOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEEFOR CLARION MORTGAGE CAPITAL,INC.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtMIDFIRST BANKDate of Deed of TrustDecember 07, 2006County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustJanuary 10, 2007Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2007000004035Original Principal Amount$167,979.00Outstanding Principal Balance$151,457.21



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 20, BLOCK 32, NORTH GLENN,TWENTY-FIRST FILING, COUNTY OFADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:1 1 4 9 1 C L A R K S O N S T R E E T ,N O R T H G L E N N , C O 8 0 2 3 3 .








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Eve M. Grina #43658Janeway Law Firm PC 9800 S. MeridianBlvd., #400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303)706-9990Attorney File # 14-002429



ORECLOSURE SALE NO. A201474790



Original Grantor(s)DEBRA L LEECEOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELYA S N O M I N E E F O R L E N D E R ,MEGASTAR FINANCIAL CORP., ACOLORADO CORPORATIONCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtBANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Date of Deed of TrustJune 10, 2009County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustJune 10, 2009Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2009000041984Original Principal Amount$211,989.00Outstanding Principal Balance$196,438.39



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 10, BLOCK 1, THE VILLAGE ATHUNTER’S GLEN - FlLING NO. 3,COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OFCOLORADOPARCEL ID NUMBER: 157326113025

Also known by street and number as:13449 VINE STREET, THORNTON, CO80241.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Jolene Kaminski #46144Medved Dale Decker & Deere, LLC 355Union Blvd., Suite 250, Lakewood, CO80228 (303) 274-0155Attorney File # 14-910-26642


Public Trustees


ORECLOSURE SALE NO. A201474790



Original Grantor(s)DEBRA L LEECEOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELYA S N O M I N E E F O R L E N D E R ,MEGASTAR FINANCIAL CORP., ACOLORADO CORPORATIONCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtBANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Date of Deed of TrustJune 10, 2009County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustJune 10, 2009Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2009000041984Original Principal Amount$211,989.00Outstanding Principal Balance$196,438.39



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 10, BLOCK 1, THE VILLAGE ATHUNTER’S GLEN - FlLING NO. 3,COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OFCOLORADOPARCEL ID NUMBER: 157326113025

Also known by street and number as:13449 VINE STREET, THORNTON, CO80241.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Jolene Kaminski #46144Medved Dale Decker & Deere, LLC 355Union Blvd., Suite 250, Lakewood, CO80228 (303) 274-0155Attorney File # 14-910-26642






Original Grantor(s)Geoffrey W. WilhiteOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., acting solely as nomineefor Cherry Creek Mortgage Co., Inc.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtDeutsche Bank Trust Company Americas,as Trustee for Residential Accredit Loans,Inc., Mortgage Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-QS2Date of Deed of TrustDecember 04, 2006County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustDecember 12, 2006Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2006001009470Original Principal Amount$188,000.00Outstanding Principal Balance$187,781.64



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 7, BLOCK 5, BRIAR RIDGE FILINGNO. 2, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OFCOLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:4465 East 117th Avenue, Thornton, CO80233.










Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)Geoffrey W. WilhiteOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., acting solely as nomineefor Cherry Creek Mortgage Co., Inc.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtDeutsche Bank Trust Company Americas,as Trustee for Residential Accredit Loans,Inc., Mortgage Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-QS2Date of Deed of TrustDecember 04, 2006County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustDecember 12, 2006Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2006001009470Original Principal Amount$188,000.00Outstanding Principal Balance$187,781.64



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 7, BLOCK 5, BRIAR RIDGE FILINGNO. 2, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OFCOLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:4465 East 117th Avenue, Thornton, CO80233.














Original Grantor(s)Chantee Renee FerrinOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc. acting solely as nominee forChicago Bancorp, IncCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtWells Fargo Bank, NADate of Deed of TrustMay 02, 2012County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustJune 08, 2012Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2012000041713Original Principal Amount$270,963.00Outstanding Principal Balance$268,548.47



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 19, BLOCK 1, CEDAR BRIDGESUBDIVISION FILING NO 2, COUNTYOF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO

Also known by street and number as:11097 Alcott Dr, Westminster, CO80234.














Original Grantor(s)Christopher M GangwishOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., acting solely as nomineefor LEHMAN BROTHERS BANK, FSBCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtU.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,AS TRUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERS OFSTRUCTURED ASSET SECURITIESCORPORATION MORTGAGE LOANTRUST 2006-BC3Date of Deed of TrustFebruary 27, 2006County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMarch 06, 2006Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20060306000229790Original Principal Amount$100,000.00Outstanding Principal Balance$94,018.34



The property to be foreclosed is:CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO. G, BUILDINGNO. 18, OAKSHIRE CONDOMINIUMS,IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE DECLAR-ATION RECORDED ON NOVEMBER 03,1981 IN BOOK 2598 AT PAGE 290, ANDCONDOMINIUM MAP RECORDED ONNOVEMBER 03, 1981 RECEPTION NO.B350543, OF THE ADAMS COUNTY RE-CORDS, COLORADO, TOGETHERWITH THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO USETHE FOLLOWING LIMITED COMMONELEMENTS: PARKING SPACE: 281,STORAGE SPACE: 18-G, COUNTY OFADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:4225 East 119th Place G, Thornton, CO80223.











Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)Christopher M GangwishOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., acting solely as nomineefor LEHMAN BROTHERS BANK, FSBCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtU.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,AS TRUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERS OFSTRUCTURED ASSET SECURITIESCORPORATION MORTGAGE LOANTRUST 2006-BC3Date of Deed of TrustFebruary 27, 2006County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMarch 06, 2006Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20060306000229790Original Principal Amount$100,000.00Outstanding Principal Balance$94,018.34



The property to be foreclosed is:CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO. G, BUILDINGNO. 18, OAKSHIRE CONDOMINIUMS,IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE DECLAR-ATION RECORDED ON NOVEMBER 03,1981 IN BOOK 2598 AT PAGE 290, ANDCONDOMINIUM MAP RECORDED ONNOVEMBER 03, 1981 RECEPTION NO.B350543, OF THE ADAMS COUNTY RE-CORDS, COLORADO, TOGETHERWITH THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO USETHE FOLLOWING LIMITED COMMONELEMENTS: PARKING SPACE: 281,STORAGE SPACE: 18-G, COUNTY OFADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:4225 East 119th Place G, Thornton, CO80223.














Original Grantor(s)Karen Buxman and Christopher BuxmanOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee for AEGISFunding Corporation.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtU.S. Bank National Association, asTrustee, on behalf of the holders of theAsset Backed Securities CorporationHome Equity Loan Trust, Series AEG2006-HE1 Asset Backed Pass-ThroughCertificates, Series AEG 2006-HE1Date of Deed of TrustSeptember 22, 2005County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustSeptember 26, 2005Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20050926001049080Original Principal Amount$179,900.00Outstanding Principal Balance$199,419.58



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 28, BLOCK 1, COLONY PARKSUBDIVISION, FILING NO. 1, COUNTYOF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:10708 Madison Street, Thornton, CO80233.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Jennifer M. Griest #34830The Castle Law Group, LLC 999 18thStreet, Suite 2201, Denver, CO 80202(303) 865-1400Attorney File # 11-06642R


Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)Karen Buxman and Christopher BuxmanOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee for AEGISFunding Corporation.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtU.S. Bank National Association, asTrustee, on behalf of the holders of theAsset Backed Securities CorporationHome Equity Loan Trust, Series AEG2006-HE1 Asset Backed Pass-ThroughCertificates, Series AEG 2006-HE1Date of Deed of TrustSeptember 22, 2005County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustSeptember 26, 2005Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20050926001049080Original Principal Amount$179,900.00Outstanding Principal Balance$199,419.58



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 28, BLOCK 1, COLONY PARKSUBDIVISION, FILING NO. 1, COUNTYOF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:10708 Madison Street, Thornton, CO80233.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Jennifer M. Griest #34830The Castle Law Group, LLC 999 18thStreet, Suite 2201, Denver, CO 80202(303) 865-1400Attorney File # 11-06642R






Original Grantor(s)Russell L. Cromie and Laurie A. CromieOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee for FieldstoneMortgage CompanyCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtHSBC Bank USA, National Association,as Indenture Trustee of the FieldstoneMortgage Investment Trust, Series 2005-3Date of Deed of TrustAugust 16, 2005County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustAugust 30, 2005Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20050830000935960Original Principal Amount$239,400.00Outstanding Principal Balance$236,956.58



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 9, BLOCK 5, VILLAGES NORTHSUBDIVISION FILING NO. 1, COUNTYOF ADAMS, STATE OF

Also known by street and number as:3661 East 92nd Place, Thornton, CO80229.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Stephen A. Hall #38186Hellerstein and Shore PC 5347 S. Valen-tia Way, Suite 100, Greenwood Village,CO 80111 (303) 573-1080Attorney File # 14-00282SH





On August 4, 2014, the undersigned Pub-lic Trustee caused the Notice of Electionand Demand relating to the Deed of Trustdescribed below to be recorded in theCounty of Adams records.

Original Grantor(s)Mary Teresa AllenOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., acting solely as nomineefor GREAT AMERICAN FINANCIAL LLCCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,not in its individual capacity, but solely astrustee for the SROF-2013-S3 REMICTrust IDate of Deed of TrustApril 30, 2008County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMay 02, 2008Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2008000035075Original Principal Amount$309,957.00Outstanding Principal Balance$322,034.15



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 6, BLOCK 7, THE VILLAGES ATRIVERDALE FILING NO. 3, COUNTY OFADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO

***Pursuant to Loan ModificationAgreement made on January 15, 2010

Also known by street and number as:8172 E. 132nd Ave, Thornton, CO80602.






IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TOA LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TOFILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CUREBY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TOCURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED;




Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)Mary Teresa AllenOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., acting solely as nomineefor GREAT AMERICAN FINANCIAL LLCCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,not in its individual capacity, but solely astrustee for the SROF-2013-S3 REMICTrust IDate of Deed of TrustApril 30, 2008County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMay 02, 2008Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2008000035075Original Principal Amount$309,957.00Outstanding Principal Balance$322,034.15



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 6, BLOCK 7, THE VILLAGES ATRIVERDALE FILING NO. 3, COUNTY OFADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO

***Pursuant to Loan ModificationAgreement made on January 15, 2010

Also known by street and number as:8172 E. 132nd Ave, Thornton, CO80602.






IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TOA LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TOFILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CUREBY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TOCURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED;








Original Grantor(s)Thomas Dwayne AryanOriginal Beneficiary(ies)DMR Financial Services, Inc.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtBANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Date of Deed of TrustMarch 23, 1999County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustApril 09, 1999Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)C0527360 Book: 5712 Page: 0726-0734Original Principal Amount$55,150.00Outstanding Principal Balance$41,250.89



The property to be foreclosed is:CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO. 101, BUILD-ING 5, COTTONWOOD VILLAS, INACCORDANCE WITH THE DECLARA-TION RECORDED ON JUY 24, 1979 INBOOK 2369 AT PAGE 552, AND RE-RECORDED ON OCTOBER 22, 1979 INBOOK 2397 AT PAGE 919 AND CON-DOMINIUM MAP RECORDED AUGUST23, 1979 AT RECEPTION NO. 218723OF THE ADAMS COUNTY RECORDS,TOGETHER WITH THE EXCLUSIVERIGHT TO USE THE FOLLOWING COM-MON ELEMENTS: PARKING SPACE(S)128, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OFCOLORADO.

ALSO KNOWN AND NUMBERED AS:12160 MELODY DRIVE #101-5-B, DEN-VER, CO 80234

Also known by street and number as:12160 Melody Dr #101 5-B, Denver, CO80234.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Joan Olson #28078Aronowitz & Mecklenburg, LLP 1199 Ban-nock Street, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 813-1177Attorney File # 1269.21865





On August 11, 2014, the undersignedPublic Trustee caused the Notice of Elec-tion and Demand relating to the Deed ofTrust described below to be recorded inthe County of Adams records.

Original Grantor(s)Justin L Hoover and Rebecca HooverOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee for FirstFranklin A Division of National City BankCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtU.S. Bank National Association, astrustee, in trust for registered holders ofFirst Franklin Mortgage Loan Trust, Mort-gage Loan Asset-Backed Certificates,Series 2006-FF18Date of Deed of TrustOctober 27, 2006County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustNovember 02, 2006Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2006000996800Original Principal Amount$115,500.00Outstanding Principal Balance$115,500.00



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 13, BLOCK 4, WOODGLENMEADOWS FIL ING NO. 2 , PUD,COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OFCOLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:12425 Bellaire Dr, Thornton, CO 80241.










Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)Justin L Hoover and Rebecca HooverOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee for FirstFranklin A Division of National City BankCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtU.S. Bank National Association, astrustee, in trust for registered holders ofFirst Franklin Mortgage Loan Trust, Mort-gage Loan Asset-Backed Certificates,Series 2006-FF18Date of Deed of TrustOctober 27, 2006County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustNovember 02, 2006Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2006000996800Original Principal Amount$115,500.00Outstanding Principal Balance$115,500.00



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 13, BLOCK 4, WOODGLENMEADOWS FIL ING NO. 2 , PUD,COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OFCOLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:12425 Bellaire Dr, Thornton, CO 80241.














Original Grantor(s)BRITTNEY R MILLEROriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEEFOR UNIVERSAL LENDING CORPORA-TIONCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtCOLORADO HOUSING AND FINANCEAUTHORITYDate of Deed of TrustJanuary 24, 2012County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustJanuary 27, 2012Recording Information (ReceptionNumber)2012000006311Original Principal Amount$182,259.00Outstanding Principal Balance$175,043.24



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 26, BLOCK 1, WOODGLEN FILINGNO. 6, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OFCOLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:11549 ASH CIRCLE, THORNTON, CO80233.



NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence ofDebt secured by the Deed of Trust, de-scribed herein, has filed Notice of Elec-tion and Demand for sale as provided bylaw and in said Deed of Trust.




DATE: 08/11/2014Susan A. Orecchio, Public Trustee inand for the County of Adams, Stateof ColoradoBy: Susan A. Orecchio, Public Trustee

The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Elizabeth S. Marcus #16092Janeway Law Firm PC 9800 S. MeridianBlvd., #400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303)706-9990Attorney File # 14-002762


Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)BRITTNEY R MILLEROriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEEFOR UNIVERSAL LENDING CORPORA-TIONCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtCOLORADO HOUSING AND FINANCEAUTHORITYDate of Deed of TrustJanuary 24, 2012County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustJanuary 27, 2012Recording Information (ReceptionNumber)2012000006311Original Principal Amount$182,259.00Outstanding Principal Balance$175,043.24



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 26, BLOCK 1, WOODGLEN FILINGNO. 6, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OFCOLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:11549 ASH CIRCLE, THORNTON, CO80233.



NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence ofDebt secured by the Deed of Trust, de-scribed herein, has filed Notice of Elec-tion and Demand for sale as provided bylaw and in said Deed of Trust.




DATE: 08/11/2014Susan A. Orecchio, Public Trustee inand for the County of Adams, Stateof ColoradoBy: Susan A. Orecchio, Public Trustee

The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Elizabeth S. Marcus #16092Janeway Law Firm PC 9800 S. MeridianBlvd., #400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303)706-9990Attorney File # 14-002762






Original Grantor(s)Betty J. Dopheide and Stephen K.DopheideOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., acting solely as nomineefor QUICKEN LOANS INC.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtDeutsche ALT-A Securities MortgageLoan Trust, Series 2007-2 Mortgage PassThrough Certificates Series 2007-2, U.S.Bank National Association, as TrusteeDate of Deed of TrustNovember 30, 2006County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustDecember 13, 2006Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2006001010117Original Principal Amount$142,200.00Outstanding Principal Balance$141,803.94



The property to be foreclosed is:Tax ID Number: R0010820

Land situated in the County of Adamsin the State of CO

L O T 1 5 B L O C K 9 , D E E R R U NPLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT AC-CORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED INTHE CLERK AND RECORDERS OF-FICE OF ADAMS COUNTY, COLOR-ADO ON AUGUST 12, 1983 IN BOOKF15 AT PAGE 980.

Commonly known as: 12736 Fairfax St.,Thornton, CO 80241

Also known by street and number as:12736 Fairfax Street, Thornton, CO80241-3058.














Original Grantor(s)Dawn L. Schwanke and Steve SSchwankeOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Aames Funding Corporation DBA AamesHome LoanCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtU.S. Bank NA, successor trustee to Bankof America, NA, successor in interest toLasalle Bank National Association, astrustee, on behalf of the holders of theBear Stearns Asset Backed Securities ITrust 2004-HE5, Asset-Backed Certific-ates, Series 2004-HE5Date of Deed of TrustFebruary 26, 2004County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMarch 10, 2004Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20040310000080150Original Principal Amount$265,600.00Outstanding Principal Balance$362,570.44



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 4, BLOCK 2, RIVERDALE HEIGHTSAMENDMENT NO. 2, COUNTY OFADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

***pursuant to Home Affordable Modi-fication Agreement made effective onJune 1, 2010

Also known by street and number as:10178 Adams Street, Thornton, CO80229.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Lisa Cancanon #42043Aronowitz & Mecklenburg, LLP 1199 Ban-nock Street, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 813-1177Attorney File # 5050.100073.F01


Public Trustees





Original Grantor(s)Dawn L. Schwanke and Steve SSchwankeOriginal Beneficiary(ies)Aames Funding Corporation DBA AamesHome LoanCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtU.S. Bank NA, successor trustee to Bankof America, NA, successor in interest toLasalle Bank National Association, astrustee, on behalf of the holders of theBear Stearns Asset Backed Securities ITrust 2004-HE5, Asset-Backed Certific-ates, Series 2004-HE5Date of Deed of TrustFebruary 26, 2004County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMarch 10, 2004Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20040310000080150Original Principal Amount$265,600.00Outstanding Principal Balance$362,570.44



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 4, BLOCK 2, RIVERDALE HEIGHTSAMENDMENT NO. 2, COUNTY OFADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

***pursuant to Home Affordable Modi-fication Agreement made effective onJune 1, 2010

Also known by street and number as:10178 Adams Street, Thornton, CO80229.








The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:Lisa Cancanon #42043Aronowitz & Mecklenburg, LLP 1199 Ban-nock Street, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 813-1177Attorney File # 5050.100073.F01





On April 24, 2014, the undersigned PublicTrustee caused the Notice of Election andDemand relating to the Deed of Trust de-scribed below to be recorded in theCounty of Adams records.

Original Grantor(s)AMANDA N. HILDEBRAND AND LARRYV. HILDEBRANDOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELYAS NOMINEE FOR LENDER, CHERRYCREEK MORTGAGE CO., INC.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtLAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLCDate of Deed of TrustJune 26, 2009County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustJuly 01, 2009Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2009000047599Original Principal Amount$94,162.00Outstanding Principal Balance$87,583.43



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 4, BLOCK 3, VILLAGES NORTHSUBDIVISION FILING NO. 3, COUNTYOF ADAMS, STATIE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:9304 WELBY ROAD TERRACE, DEN-VER, CO 80229.



NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust, describedherein, has filed Notice of Election andDemand for sale as provided by law andin said Deed of Trust. The original SaleDate was scheduled for August 27, 2014but was deferred pursuant to ColoradoRevised Statutes 38-38-801 et seq. Thedeferment period has been terminated orended and the Sale may now proceed ac-cording to law.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat I will at public auction, at 10:00 AM onWednesday, 12/03/2014 (formerly sched-uled for August 27, 2014 and continuedfor deferment), at 4430 S. Adams CountyPkwy, Suite W1000, Brighton CO 80601-8217, sell to the highest and best bidderfor cash, the said real property and all in-terest of the 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 issue to the purchaser a Cer-tificate of Purchase, all as provided bylaw.

First Publication ofNotice of Deferred Sale 10/9/2014Last Publication ofNotice of Deferred Sale 11/6/2014Name of PublicationNorthglenn-Thornton Sentinel






Public Trustees




On April 24, 2014, the undersigned PublicTrustee caused the Notice of Election andDemand relating to the Deed of Trust de-scribed below to be recorded in theCounty of Adams records.

Original Grantor(s)AMANDA N. HILDEBRAND AND LARRYV. HILDEBRANDOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELYAS NOMINEE FOR LENDER, CHERRYCREEK MORTGAGE CO., INC.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtLAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLCDate of Deed of TrustJune 26, 2009County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustJuly 01, 2009Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2009000047599Original Principal Amount$94,162.00Outstanding Principal Balance$87,583.43



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 4, BLOCK 3, VILLAGES NORTHSUBDIVISION FILING NO. 3, COUNTYOF ADAMS, STATIE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:9304 WELBY ROAD TERRACE, DEN-VER, CO 80229.



NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust, describedherein, has filed Notice of Election andDemand for sale as provided by law andin said Deed of Trust. The original SaleDate was scheduled for August 27, 2014but was deferred pursuant to ColoradoRevised Statutes 38-38-801 et seq. Thedeferment period has been terminated orended and the Sale may now proceed ac-cording to law.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat I will at public auction, at 10:00 AM onWednesday, 12/03/2014 (formerly sched-uled for August 27, 2014 and continuedfor deferment), at 4430 S. Adams CountyPkwy, Suite W1000, Brighton CO 80601-8217, sell to the highest and best bidderfor cash, the said real property and all in-terest of the 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 issue to the purchaser a Cer-tificate of Purchase, all as provided bylaw.






COMBINED NOTICE - DEFERRED -PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-803(6)



On May 29, 2014, the undersigned PublicTrustee caused the Notice of Election andDemand relating to the Deed of Trust de-scribed below to be recorded in theCounty of Adams records.

Original Grantor(s)ELSA HERNANDEZOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEEFOR CHERRY CREEK MORTGAGE CO.,INC.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtCOLORADO HOUSING AND FINANCEAUTHORITYDate of Deed of TrustJanuary 20, 2012County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustFebruary 08, 2012Recording Information (ReceptionNumber)2012000008871Original Principal Amount$164,077.00Outstanding Principal Balance$159,157.90



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 14, BLOCK 42, NORTH GLENN-SECOND FILING, COUNTY OF ADAMS,STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:10956 PEARL STREET, NORTHGLENN,CO 80233.



NOTICE OF SALEThe current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust, describedherein, has filed Notice of Election andDemand for sale as provided by law andin said Deed of Trust. The original SaleDate was scheduled for October 1, 2014but was deferred pursuant to ColoradoRevised Statutes 38-38-801 et seq. Thedeferment period has been terminated orended and the Sale may now proceed ac-cording to law.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat I will at public auction, at 10:00 AM onWednesday, 12/03/2014 (formerly sched-uled for October 1, 2014 and continuedfor deferment) , at 4430 S. Adams CountyPkwy, Suite W1000, Brighton CO 80601-8217, sell to the highest and best bidderfor cash, the said real property and all in-terest of the 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 issue to the purchaser a Cer-tificate of Purchase, all as provided bylaw.




The name, address, business telephonenumber and bar registration number of theattorney(s) representing the legal holder ofthe indebtedness is:David R. Doughty #40042Janeway Law Firm PC 9800 S. MeridianBlvd., #400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303)706-9990Attorney File # 14-001103


NOTICE OFUNCLAIMED OVERBID FUNDSCRS 38-38-111(2.5b)(3a,b,d)(5)

PUBLIC TRUSTEESALE NO. A201474267

To: Record Owner of the property as ofthe recording of the Notice of Election andDemand or other person entitled. You areadvised that there are overbid funds dueyou. This Notice is given with regard to thefollowing described Deed of Trust and No-tice of Election and Demand:

Name of Record Owner as evidencedon the Notice of Election and Demand orother person entitledWayne W. Marchell

Address of Record Owner as evidencedon the recorded instrument evidencing theowner's interest11143 Forest Avenue, Thornton, CO80241

Recording Date of Deed of TrustAugust 09, 1993

Recording InformationB1164986 Book: 4127 Page: 498

Recording Date of Notice of Election andDemandMarch 03, 2014

Recording Information of Notice ofElection and Demand2014000012565

Legal Description of PropertyLOT 81, GRANGE CREEK FILING NO. 7P.U.D., COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OFCOLORADO

Street Address of Property11143 Forest Avenue, Thornton, CO80241

NOTICE OFUNCLAIMED OVERBID FUNDS

I sold at public auction, at 10:00 AM on7/2/14, at 4430 S. Adams County Pkwy,Suite W1000, Brighton CO 80601-8217, tothe highest and best bidder for cash, thereal property described above. An overbidwas realized from the sale and, unless thefunds are claimed by the owner or otherpersons entitled thereto within five yearsfrom the date of sale, the funds due to youwill be transferred to the general fund ofthe County of Adams, State of Colorado,or to the State Treasurer as part of the"Unclaimed Property Act", pursuant toColorado law.


Date: 7/16/14Susan A. Orecchio, Public Trustee inand for the County of Adams, State ofColoradoBy: Susan A. Orecchio, Public Trustee

Public Trustees

NOTICE OFUNCLAIMED OVERBID FUNDSCRS 38-38-111(2.5b)(3a,b,d)(5)

PUBLIC TRUSTEESALE NO. A201474267

To: Record Owner of the property as ofthe recording of the Notice of Election andDemand or other person entitled. You areadvised that there are overbid funds dueyou. This Notice is given with regard to thefollowing described Deed of Trust and No-tice of Election and Demand:

Name of Record Owner as evidencedon the Notice of Election and Demand orother person entitledWayne W. Marchell

Address of Record Owner as evidencedon the recorded instrument evidencing theowner's interest11143 Forest Avenue, Thornton, CO80241

Recording Date of Deed of TrustAugust 09, 1993

Recording InformationB1164986 Book: 4127 Page: 498

Recording Date of Notice of Election andDemandMarch 03, 2014

Recording Information of Notice ofElection and Demand2014000012565

Legal Description of PropertyLOT 81, GRANGE CREEK FILING NO. 7P.U.D., COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OFCOLORADO

Street Address of Property11143 Forest Avenue, Thornton, CO80241

NOTICE OFUNCLAIMED OVERBID FUNDS

I sold at public auction, at 10:00 AM on7/2/14, at 4430 S. Adams County Pkwy,Suite W1000, Brighton CO 80601-8217, tothe highest and best bidder for cash, thereal property described above. An overbidwas realized from the sale and, unless thefunds are claimed by the owner or otherpersons entitled thereto within five yearsfrom the date of sale, the funds due to youwill be transferred to the general fund ofthe County of Adams, State of Colorado,or to the State Treasurer as part of the"Unclaimed Property Act", pursuant toColorado law.


Date: 7/16/14Susan A. Orecchio, Public Trustee inand for the County of Adams, State ofColoradoBy: Susan A. Orecchio, Public Trustee

COMBINED NOTICE - RESTART -PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-109(2)(b)(II)FORECLOSURE SALE NO. A201474277

Republished to restart foreclosurestayed by bankruptcy and reset sale

date.



Original Grantor(s)WARREN E. MAJOROriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELYA S N O M I N E E F O R L E N D E R ,L O A N C I T Y . C O MCurrent Holder of Evidence of DebtPNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONDate of Deed of TrustOctober 25, 2004County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustFebruary 08, 2005Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)20050208000132330***Original Principal Amount$181,911.00Outstanding Principal Balance$188,246.45



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 3, BLOCK 5, NORTH GLENN -FIRST FILING, COUNTY OF ADAMS,STATE OF COLORADO.

***THIS LOAN HAS BEEN MODIFIEDTHROUGH LOAN MODIFICATIONAGREEMENT RECORDED 03/06/2012AT RECEPTION NO. 2012000016893 INADAMS COUNTY, COLORADO.

**DOT Erroneously recorded in Denver11/4/04 at reception # 2004228929

Also known by street and number as:10454 GRANT DRIVE, NORTHGLENN,CO 80233.










COMBINED NOTICE - RESCHEDULED -PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-109(2)(c)(II)FORECLOSURE SALE NO. A201474391


On March 27, 2014, the undersigned Pub-lic Trustee caused the Notice of Electionand Demand relating to the Deed of Trustdescribed below to be recorded in theCounty of Adams records.

Original Grantor(s)KAREN M SOKOL AND WILLIAM RSOKOL AND RICHARD A SOKOLOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELYAS NOMINEE FOR LENDER, SIERRAPACIFIC MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtLAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLCDate of Deed of TrustApril 22, 2009County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMay 19, 2009Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2009000035920Original Principal Amount$257,523.00Outstanding Principal Balance$244,429.32



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 7, BLOCK 2, PARK VISTASSUBDIVISION FILING NO. 1, COUNTYOF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:1 1 1 2 6 L I V I N G S T O N D R I V E ,N O R T H G L E N N , C O 8 0 2 3 4 .





Single Publication 10/16/2014Name of PublicationNorthglenn-Thornton Sentinel





Public Trustees

COMBINED NOTICE - RESCHEDULED -PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-109(2)(c)(II)FORECLOSURE SALE NO. A201474391


On March 27, 2014, the undersigned Pub-lic Trustee caused the Notice of Electionand Demand relating to the Deed of Trustdescribed below to be recorded in theCounty of Adams records.

Original Grantor(s)KAREN M SOKOL AND WILLIAM RSOKOL AND RICHARD A SOKOLOriginal Beneficiary(ies)MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., ACTING SOLELYAS NOMINEE FOR LENDER, SIERRAPACIFIC MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC.Current Holder of Evidence of DebtLAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLCDate of Deed of TrustApril 22, 2009County of RecordingAdamsRecording Date of Deed of TrustMay 19, 2009Recording Information (Reception Num-ber)2009000035920Original Principal Amount$257,523.00Outstanding Principal Balance$244,429.32



The property to be foreclosed is:LOT 7, BLOCK 2, PARK VISTASSUBDIVISION FILING NO. 1, COUNTYOF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Also known by street and number as:1 1 1 2 6 L I V I N G S T O N D R I V E ,N O R T H G L E N N , C O 8 0 2 3 4 .





Single Publication 10/16/2014Name of PublicationNorthglenn-Thornton Sentinel





Name Changes Public Notice

Adams County Court1100 Judicial Center DriveBrighton, Colorado 80601

In the Matter of the Petition of:Parent/ Petitioner: Lenae Alyssa PerezFor Minor Child:Xzavier Abraham AcunaTo Change the Child’s Name to:Xzavier Elias Romero

Case Number: 2014 C 01708

REQUEST TO PUBLISH NOTICE TON O N - C U S T O D I A L P A R E N T O FCHANGE OF MINOR’S NAME ANDPUBLICATION ORDER

The last know address of the non-custodi-al parent was: Unknown

2 The non-custodial parent no longer livesat that address.

3. Reasonable effort was made to contactthe non-custodial parent by certified mailat the last known address as follows:Unknown address

4. The certified letter has been returnedmarked N/A. The return envelope isattached.

Lenae Perez, Parent

Subscribed and affirmed, or sworn to be-fore me at the County of Adams, State ofColorado Sept. 22, 2014.C.L. Palson, Clerk/Notary Public

Legal Notice No.: 63317First Publication: October 9, 2014Last Publication: November 6, 2014Publisher: Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notice of Petitionfor Change of Name

Public notice is given on October 3, 2014that a Petition for a Change of Name of anadult has been filed with the AdamsCounty Court.

The petition requests that the name ofMaria Johanna Clark be changed toMarianne Koster ClarkCase No.: 2014 C 1712

By: /s/ Deputy Clerk

Legal Notice No: 63319First Publication: October 9, 2014Last Publication: October 23, 2014Publisher: Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel

PUBLIC NOTICE


Public notice is given on September 19,2014 that a Petition for a Change of Nameof an adult has been filed with the AdamsCounty Court.

The petition requests that the name ofGabriel Vicente Velasquez be changedto Gabriel Etsby Ocean.Case No.: 2014 C 01566

By: Deputy Clerk


PUBLIC NOTICE



The petition requests that the name ofVanessa Christine Tarket be changedto Vanessa Lynn Dewitt.Case No.: 2014 C 01718

By: Deputy Clerk


Name Changes PUBLIC NOTICE



The petition requests that the name ofVanessa Christine Tarket be changedto Vanessa Lynn Dewitt.Case No.: 2014 C 01718

By: Deputy Clerk


Notice To Creditors PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of William Henry LaFrankcis,

a/k/a William H. LaFrankcis,a/k/a William LaFrankcis, Deceased

Case Number: 14PR30486

All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to the District Court of AdamsCounty, Colorado on or before February 2,2015, or the claims may be forever barred.

Philip R. LaFrankcis,Personal Representative24416 East Fremont DriveAurora, CO 80016

Legal Notice No.: 63289First Publication: October 2, 2014Last Publication: October 16, 2014Publisher: Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Jeanne M. Stroh, Deceased

Case Number: 2014 PR 30361

All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to the District Court of AdamsCounty, Colorado on or before February16, 2015 or the claims may be foreverbarred.

Robert Wiegand IIAttorney for Personal Representative,David Lee280 E 20th AvenueDenver, CO 80205


PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Earl Wayne Zimbelman,

DeceasedCase Number: 2014 PR 30557

All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to the District Court of AdamsCounty, Colorado on or before March 1,2015 or the claims may be forever barred.

Mary Sue ZimbelmanPersonal Representative2601 W. 52nd AvenueDenver, CO 80221


PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of James Robert Johnson,

DeceasedCase Number: 2014 PR 227

All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to the District Court of AdamsCounty, Colorado on or before February13, 2015 or the claims may be foreverbarred.

Jay Patrick JohnsonPersonal Representative16634 Poplar CourtBrighton, Colorado 80602


Misc. Private Legals PUBLIC NOTICE

COUNTY COURT,ADAMS COUNTY, COLORADO1100 JUDICIAL CENTER DRIVE

BRIGHTON, CO 80601

Plaintiff: UNIFUND CCR PARTNERSvs.

Defendant(s): TERRY HACKENCAMP

David A. Bauer, #7576David A. Bauer, P.C.2594 South Lewis Way, Suite ALakewood, Colorado 80227Phone: 303-986-1200Fax: 303-988-8913

Case Number: 08C59235

NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE

WHEREAS, Plaintiff has moved this Courtpursuant to said rules of civil procedurethat the judgment entered in the instantmatter on December 4, 2008 in favor ofthe Plaintiff and against the Defendant(s)which judgment remains unsatisfied, berevived, NOW THEREFORE,

IT IS ORDERED, the Defendant(s),TERRY HACKENCAMP , shall showcause within fourteen (14) days from theservice of this Notice to Show Cause ifany he/she/they has/have, why the judg-ment heretofore entered should not be re-vived with like force and effect.

WITNESS the hand and seal of the Clerkof the Court in BRIGHTON, Colorado, this8th day of May, 2014.

/s/ Sabino RomanoJudge of the Court

Legal Notice No.: 63262First Publication: September 25, 2014Last Publication: October 23, 2014Publisher: Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel

PUBLIC NOTICE

District Court, Adams County,Colorado

Court Address:1100 Judicial Center Drive

Brighton, CO 80601

Plaintiff:21st Mortgage Corporation as Servicerv.Defendant: Rodrigo Hernandezand Claudia Moreno

Case Number: 2014CV031429Division C

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONTHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE

OF COLORADO TO THE FOLLOWINGNAMED DEFENDANTS:

Rodrigo Hernandezand Claudia Moreno

You are summoned and required to filewith the clerk of this court an answer orother response to the complaint filed withthe court. You are required to file your an-swer or other response within thirty-five(35) days after the service of this sum-mons upon you. Service of this summonsshall be complete on the day of the lastpublication. A copy of the complaint maybe obtained from the clerk of the court.

If you fail to file your answer or other re-sponse to the complaint in writing withinthirty-five (35) days after the date of thelast publication, judgment by default maybe rendered against you by the court forthe relief demanded in the complaintwithout further notice.

This is an action for Replevin regardingproperty known as: 1996 Schult 16x70Manufactured Home V.I.N. P267979, be-lieved to be located at 9850 Federal Blvd.Lot 211, Federal Heights, CO 80260.

John C. Patton CO Reg. No. 23897Attorney for PlaintiffDated: September 16, 2014


Misc. Private Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE

District Court, Adams County,Colorado

Court Address:1100 Judicial Center Drive

Brighton, CO 80601

Plaintiff:21st Mortgage Corporation as Servicerv.Defendant: Rodrigo Hernandezand Claudia Moreno

Case Number: 2014CV031429Division C

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONTHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE

OF COLORADO TO THE FOLLOWINGNAMED DEFENDANTS:

Rodrigo Hernandezand Claudia Moreno

You are summoned and required to filewith the clerk of this court an answer orother response to the complaint filed withthe court. You are required to file your an-swer or other response within thirty-five(35) days after the service of this sum-mons upon you. Service of this summonsshall be complete on the day of the lastpublication. A copy of the complaint maybe obtained from the clerk of the court.

If you fail to file your answer or other re-sponse to the complaint in writing withinthirty-five (35) days after the date of thelast publication, judgment by default maybe rendered against you by the court forthe relief demanded in the complaintwithout further notice.

This is an action for Replevin regardingproperty known as: 1996 Schult 16x70Manufactured Home V.I.N. P267979, be-lieved to be located at 9850 Federal Blvd.Lot 211, Federal Heights, CO 80260.

John C. Patton CO Reg. No. 23897Attorney for PlaintiffDated: September 16, 2014


PUBLIC NOTICE

District Court Adams County, ColoradoCourt Address:

1100 Judicial Center DriveBrighton, CO 80601

(303) 659-1161

Plaintiff(s): TODD CREEK FARMS LLC,a Colorado limited liability companyv.Defendant(s): BARBARA A. ALFIS,ET AL.

Attorney for Todd Creek Farms LLC:Peter C. ForbesCarver Schwarz McNab Kamper& Forbes, LLC1600 Stout St., Ste. 1700Denver, CO 80202Phone Number: (303) 893-1815FAX Number: (303) 893-1829E-mail: [email protected]. Reg. #:14081

Case Number: 2014CV31024 * Division C

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATEOF COLORADO

DARRIN JAMES GANZHORN9081 E. 153RD AVENUEBRIGHTON, CO 80602

TO THE ABOVE-NAMEDDEFENDANT(S):You are hereby summoned and requiredto appear and defend against the claimsof the complaint filed with the court in thisaction, by filing with the clerk of this courtan answer or other response. You are re-quired to file your answer or other re-sponse within 35 days after the service ofthis summons upon you. Service of thissummons shall be complete on the day ofthe last publication. A copy of the com-plaint may be obtained from the clerk ofthe court.

If you fail to file your answer or other re-sponse to the complaint in writing within35 days after the date of the last publica-tion, judgment by default may be renderedagainst you by the court for the relief de-manded in the complaint without furthernotice.

This is an action seeking a declarationconcerning ownership of the mineral es-tate in Filing No. 2, as amended, of ToddCreek Farms subdivision, including owner-ship of the mineral estate underlying Lot 3,Block 1, which is owned by defendantDarrin James Ganzhorn.

Dated: September 23, 2014Peter C. Forbes, Attorney for Plaintiff


Public Notice

NOTICE OF LEGAL GUARDIANSHIP

ON SEPTEMBER 23RD, 2014, ADAMSCOUNTY COURTS APPOINTED ERIN R.BAYNES AS THE LEGAL GUARDIANTO COLLEEN A. WINKELMAN.


Public Notice

Public SaleNotice is hereby given that an open bidsale will be held at Thornton Self-Storage,3685 E 121st Ave., Thornton, CO 80241on October 28, 2014 at 12:00 pm to satis-fy the lein on the property stored at the ad-dress above in the units listed below. Ten-ants notated the inventories listed at thetime of rental. Landlord makes no repres-entation or warranty that the units containsaid inventories.

Unit 204: Dave Kinchen485 Amethyst Ave., Loveland, CO 80537Housewares

Unit 329: Casey Preuit39 Logger Rd., Gillette, WY 82716House items

Unit 337: Robin Hergenroeder4336 Comanche Rd Box 187Indian Hills, CO 80454Furniture and household items

Unit 407: Stephanie Iverson12266 Colorado Blvd #322Thornton, CO 80241Furniture

Unit 410: Annie Ortega410 Hugo St., Kerrville, TX 77904Household furniture and clothes

Unit 416: Daniel Wolfe19 Market Dr., Syossett, NY 11791Household

Unit 510: Donald Roberts11801 York St Unit 311,Thornton, CO 80233Household

Unit 611: Will Gotwald10984 Bellaire Way, Thornton, CO 80241Household Stuff

Unit 7502: Sheila Gibson2261 E 128th Ave., Thornton, CO 80241Household items

Unit 7623: James Holtzclaw965 Flint Way, Broomfield, CO 80020Clothes, furniture

Unit 7717: Neldy Negron12027 Leyden St., Brighton, CO 80602Household


Misc. Private Legals

Public Notice

Public SaleNotice is hereby given that an open bidsale will be held at Thornton Self-Storage,3685 E 121st Ave., Thornton, CO 80241on October 28, 2014 at 12:00 pm to satis-fy the lein on the property stored at the ad-dress above in the units listed below. Ten-ants notated the inventories listed at thetime of rental. Landlord makes no repres-entation or warranty that the units containsaid inventories.

Unit 204: Dave Kinchen485 Amethyst Ave., Loveland, CO 80537Housewares

Unit 329: Casey Preuit39 Logger Rd., Gillette, WY 82716House items

Unit 337: Robin Hergenroeder4336 Comanche Rd Box 187Indian Hills, CO 80454Furniture and household items

Unit 407: Stephanie Iverson12266 Colorado Blvd #322Thornton, CO 80241Furniture

Unit 410: Annie Ortega410 Hugo St., Kerrville, TX 77904Household furniture and clothes

Unit 416: Daniel Wolfe19 Market Dr., Syossett, NY 11791Household

Unit 510: Donald Roberts11801 York St Unit 311,Thornton, CO 80233Household

Unit 611: Will Gotwald10984 Bellaire Way, Thornton, CO 80241Household Stuff

Unit 7502: Sheila Gibson2261 E 128th Ave., Thornton, CO 80241Household items

Unit 7623: James Holtzclaw965 Flint Way, Broomfield, CO 80020Clothes, furniture

Unit 7717: Neldy Negron12027 Leyden St., Brighton, CO 80602Household


Government Legals PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Board of Directors of the SouthAdams County Water and Sanitation Dis-trict will conduct a public hearing to con-sider a Resolution regarding the certi-fication of outstanding fees, rates,tolls, penalties, charges and assess-ments to the Adams County Treasurerpursuant to § 32-1-1101(1)(e), C.R.S., forcollection along with property taxes, forproperties owing amounts to the Districtfor water and sewer service. Theamounts to be certified will be no less thansix months delinquent and will be for atleast $150.00. Filing fees of $50.00 willbe included, plus a penalty imposed bythe County Treasurer. Each propertyowner subject to this certification will besent individual notice by U.S. Mail, at theaddress of record with the District. A listof affected properties is available from theDistrict by contacting Sandra Schrawder,Executive Assistant, at 303-288-2646.

The public hearing will be conducted ata regular meeting of the District Boardof Directors on November 12, 2014, at6595 East 70th Avenue, CommerceCity, Colorado, at 7:00 pm.


Public Notice

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

City of Thornton9500 Civic Center Drive

Thornton, CO 80229-4326

The City of Thornton is soliciting thefollowing:1. Project No. 258-14, General BuildingConstruction Services, Request forProposals, for Construction.

Go to Thornton’s website at www.city-ofthornton.net and click on “Business” andthen “Contracts, Bids, RFPs” for informa-tion on how to obtain the solicitation docu-ments. Bidders/Proposers are required toacknowledge all addenda in their bid/pro-posal submittal and failure to do so maybe considered non-responsive.


Public Notice

NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED BUDGETAND PUBLIC MEETING

NORTH METRO FIRE RESCUEDISTRICT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Pro-posed Budget has been submitted tothe North Metro Fire Rescue DistrictBoard of Directors for the ensuing yearof 2015. A copy of the Proposed Budget isavailable for inspection by the public at theDistrict’s Administrative Offices, at 101Spader Way, Broomfield, Colorado. TheProposed Budget will be considered at ameeting of the North Metro Fire Res-cue District Board of Directors to beheld on Tuesday, November 25, 2014 at5:00 p.m. at 101 Spader Way, Broom-field, Colorado. Any interested electorwithin such North Metro Fire Rescue Dis-trict may, at any time prior to the final ad-option of the budget, file or register anyobjections thereto.

Dated October 16, 2014

NORTH METRO FIRERESCUE DISTRICTBy /s/ Richard L. ShearerAttorney for the District


Public Notice

NOTICE OF CONTRACTOR'S FINAL SETTLEMENT

Per Colorado Revised Statutes 38-26-107(1), NOTICE is hereby given that SchoolDistrict No. 50, Adams County, Color-ado will on October 31, 2014 make fi-nal settlement with Miracle RecreationEquipment Co. for and on account ofwork performed on a project known as:

METZ ELEMENTARY PLAYGROUND

Projects: Purchase and install newplayground equipmentAny person, co-partnership, association ofpersons, company or corporation that hasfurnished labor, equipment, materials,equipment rentals, sustenance, provi-sions or other supplies used or consumedby Miracle Recreation Equipment Co., orits subcontractors in or about the perform-ance of the work on said project is herebynotified to file a verified statement of theamount due and unpaid on account ofsuch claim with Don Ciancio AdamsCounty School District 50, 7002 RaleighStreet, Westminster, CO 80030, by Octo-ber 27, 2014.

Settlement will be made at Adams CountySchool District 50, 7002 Raleigh Street,Westminster, CO 80030. Failure on thepart of the claimant to file such statementprior to the final settlement date will re-lieve the School District from any and all li-ability for such claim.

Dated: 10/6/14SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 50,ADAMS COUNTY, COLORADOBy: Don CiancioDir. Maintenance and Operations


PUBLIC NOTICE

South Adams County Water & Sanitation District

Notice of Public HearingProposed 2015 Budget

Proposed Fee and Rate Increases

The Board of Directors of the SouthAdams County Water and Sanitation Dis-trict (District) will hold a Public Hearing toreceive public comment regarding theproposed 2015 Budget and regarding aproposed water and wastewater rate in-crease:

Date: November 12, 2014Time: 7:00 PMLocation: Board Room6595 East 70th AvenueCommerce City, CO 80022

The District’s proposed 2015 Budget in-cludes a water and wastewater rate in-crease that could be as high as 6%, andan increase in water connection fees ashigh as 4%.

The additional rate revenue is necessaryto cover the costs of providing a reliablesource of water, including treatment andother operational expenses that continueto increase every year, meet contractcommitments the District has with DenverWater and Metro Wastewater and, andachieve continuing wastewater dischargepermit compliance. Additionally, waterand wastewater infrastructure in manyareas of the District is over 50 years old,and a portion of the additional revenue isneeded to continue to repair and replacesome of this aging infrastructure. The in-crease in water connection fees only ap-plies to new development that occurs inthe District. As new development paysconnection fees at the time they connectonto the District’s Systems, that revenueis then utilized to finance infrastructure ne-cessary to serve their development. TheBoard will consider resolutions to approvethe 2015 budget and the fee and rate in-crease at its public meeting on December10, 2014 at 7:00 PM at 6595 East 70thAvenue, Commerce City, CO 80022.



Public NoticeAdams County Warrants:

September 29, 2014 - October 3, 2014

GeNerAl FuNd

Supplier Name Warrant Date AmountARAMARK REFRESHMENT SERVICES 09/29 /14 776.97AVIS RENT A CAR SYSTEM INC 09/29 /14 163.69BAESSLER JENNIFER 09/29 /14 186.00BAUMGARTNER LYNETTE F 09/29 /14 103.00CANON SOLUTIONS AMERICA 09/29 /14 1,736.93CASTLE CHRISTOPHER 09/29 /14 65.00CATHOLIC HEALTH INITIATIVES CO 09/29 /14 2,100.00COLLINS EMILY 09/29 /14 138.00CREEL TERESA L 09/29 /14 186.00DAVIS MEGAN 09/29 /14 43.95DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITAL AUT 09/29 /14 960.00DENVER MEDIA DESIGNS 09/29 /14 2,368.50DIRECTV 09/29 /14 113.59DOUGLASS TERI 09/29 /14 38.08DUNCAN PATRICIA 09/29 /14 150.00ELSEROUGI, A J 09/29 /14 65.00ESKAM BRETT 09/29 /14 384.00GARNER, ROSIE 09/29 /14 65.00GERDEMAN JAMES R 09/29 /14 708.00GIBNEY HARRY 09/29 /14 65.00GREENLAND JOELLE 09/29 /14 100.24HEITER SHANE R 09/29 /14 528.00HERRERA, AARON 09/29 /14 65.00HODGE, DICK 09/29 /14 65.00JOE’S TOWING & RECOVERY 09/29 /14 93.00JOHNSON JUSTIN 09/29 /14 102.00KAISER PERMANENTE 09/29 /14 7,750.00LANTZ SHANE 09/29 /14 102.00LEIGH ERIC 09/29 /14 512.50MOLINARO SAM 09/29 /14 65.00MOSKO STEW 09/29 /14 65.00NIELSEN SUSAN G 09/29 /14 264.00NORTH WASHINGTON FIRE PROTECTI 09/29 /14 100.00NORTHWEST PARKWAY LLC 09/29 /14 30.20PRATT, GARY 09/29 /14 65.00RICHARDSON SHARON 09/29 /14 65.00ROCKY MTN HEALTH PLAN 09/29 /14 850.00SANTISTEVAN DEBRA F 09/29 /14 35.28SAVAGE WILLIAM 09/29 /14 556.88SECURE HORIZONS 09/29 /14 1,500.00SHRED IT USA LLC 09/29 /14 138.00SYMBOL ARTS 09/29 /14 910.00TOCHTROP PAUL 09/29 /14 65.00TOTAYS TAMSIN 09/29 /14 18.20UNITED HEALTHCARE 09/29 /14 4,350.00VALENTE LARRY DEAN 09/29 /14 65.00VERIZON WIRELESS 09/29 /14 2,075.17WORLD CONNECTIONS TRAVEL 09/29 /14 2,227.50WRIGHT NORMAN B 09/29 /14 93.00ANDERSON & KEIL, ATTORNEY AT L 09/29 /14 19.00ARNOLD AND ARNOLD 09/29 /14 66.00BAUER DAVID 09/29 /14 19.00BC SERVICES INC 09/29 /14 19.00BC SERVICES INC 09/29 /14 19.00GREENBERG AND SADA 09/29 /14 19.00HINDMANSANCHEZ 09/29 /14 19.00KLASS PHILIP 09/29 /14 66.00MACHOL & JOHANNESLLC 09/29 /14 12.00MIDLAND FUNDING LLC 09/29 /14 19.00MORNINGSIDE MOBILE HOME PARK 09/29 /14 66.00OLD DOMINION MANAGEMENT 09/29 /14 132.00SPRINGMAN, BRADEN, WILSON & PO 09/29 /14 528.00STENGER AND STENGER 09/29 /14 11.00TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER 09/29 /14 3,289.00VINCI LAW OFFICE, LLC 09/29 /14 19.00ADAMSON POLICE PRODUCTS 09/29 /14 2,960.00ALTERNATIVES TO FAMILY VIOLENC 09/29 /14 8,750.00ARAMARK CORRECTIONAL SERVICES 09/29 /14 32,417.74AZTEC SOFTWARE 09/29 /14 6,050.00BARTON SOLVENTS INC 09/29 /14 36,101.48BOB BARKER COMPANY 09/29 /14 45.06BRADFORD ANDREW R 09/29 /14 136.76BRANDT STEPHANIE S 09/29 /14 110.88DOPPLER TECHNOLOGIES INC 09/29 /14 231.47FENNELL VALERIE 09/29 /14 123.00FIRST CHOICE COFFEE SERVICES 09/29 /14 174.25HATT STEPHANIE 09/29 /14 100.00I70 SCOUT THE 09/29 /14 8,236.80JONES AMY 09/29 /14 123.00KENNY ELECTRIC SERVICE INC 09/29 /14 10,241.00LEXIS NEXIS MATTHEW BENDER 09/29 /14 2,034.80LIPSEY SEAN 09/29 /14 123.00NEVE’S UNIFORMS INC 09/29 /14 401.49NORCHEM DRUG TESTING LABORATOR 09/29 /14 5,282.20PLATTE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 09/29 /14 2,371.07RAMIREZ GABRIELLA 09/29 /14 197.00SAMS CLUB 09/29 /14 995.05SHRED IT USA LLC 09/29 /14 83.89TELERUS 09/29 /14 3,519.00TRS & SPARKLE WASH INC 09/29 /14 1,949.00VERIZON WIRELESS 09/29 /14 1,225.90

VIGILANT CANINE SERVICES INTL 09/29 /14 7,500.00WIRELESS ADVANCED COMMUNICATIO 09/29 /14 424.53ALVARADO ABIMAEL DAVID 10/01 /14 28.00BACA GREG 10/01 /14 127.08BLUTH TODD 10/01 /14 210.56COLO DIST ATTORNEY COUNCIL 10/01 /14 2,407.50COPYCO QUALITY PRINTING INC 10/01 /14 575.00DEPT OF FINANCE 10/01 /14 19.00FTI GROUP 10/01 /14 688.29HELTON & WILLIAMSEN PC 10/01 /14 3,978.00JIMENEZ LARA M 10/01 /14 187.04KAUFMAN JENNIFER 10/01 /14 70.56KONECNY KATELYN 10/01 /14 172.48LEONARD RICE ENGINEERS INC 10/01 /14 623.00LINK 10/01 /14 2,777.75LINK 10/01 /14 2,777.75LINK 10/01 /14 2,777.75MCCUNE KENDRA 10/01 /14 53.72MTN STATES EMPLOYERS 10/01 /14 1,425.00QUICKSILVER EXPRESS COURIER 10/01 /14 87.17SCADDEN PAULA 10/01 /14 15.30SIEDLECKI JAMES L 10/01 /14 527.31STELLATOS CAFE 10/01 /14 200.00UNITED POWER 10/01 /14 92.92XCEL ENERGY 10/01 /14 37.65XCEL ENERGY 10/01 /14 137.96XCEL ENERGY 10/01 /14 40.72XCEL ENERGY 10/01 /14 55.76XCEL ENERGY 10/01 /14 181.36XCEL ENERGY 10/01 /14 109.33XCEL ENERGY 10/01 /14 152.52XCEL ENERGY 10/01 /14 51.19ZOE TRAINING & CONSULTING 10/01 /14 2,560.00ABEYTA JAMIE 10/01 /14 15.00AGUILAR GISELA 10/01 /14 13.30ARCHULETA MELINY 10/01 /14 19.30BRADEN LARRY 10/01 /14 31.40CARPENTER STEPHANIE 10/01 /14 19.40CDEBACA JESSICA 10/01 /14 15.60CHAVEZ MARIA 10/01 /14 4.90CHRISTMAN KENNETH 10/01 /14 20.80CONCA TABATHA 10/01 /14 16.90CRUZ TERRY 10/01 /14 19.80DAGOSTINE NATALIE 10/01 /14 40.80DESALVO ANTHONY 10/01 /14 22.90ESTRADA JOE 10/01 /14 16.40FORD CALVIN 10/01 /14 15.90FORD SARA 10/01 /14 25.20HASMINE SYLEJMANI 10/01 /14 45.60HERNANDEZ ANALUISA 10/01 /14 17.30HERRERA KYRA 10/01 /14 18.00HOFFMAN STACEY 10/01 /14 18.40JOHNSON ANTONIO 10/01 /14 9.50KLYM STEPHEN 10/01 /14 22.90MARQUEZ KRISTINA 10/01 /14 3.10MCKEE BRIANA 10/01 /14 16.40MELECIO VANESSA 10/01 /14 16.50MUELLER MATT 10/01 /14 31.50NEWMAN MONICA 10/01 /14 13.50NIELSEN CHELSEY 10/01 /14 16.10ORTIZ REBECA 10/01 /14 20.70PAGNOTTA AIDEE 10/01 /14 26.20POND MICHAEL 10/01 /14 26.70RAGAN TRAVIS 10/01 /14 62.60REYNA MARIA 10/01 /14 19.30RIGGS ROCHELLE 10/01 /14 13.90RIVERA JOLENE 10/01 /14 17.80RIVERA MARIA 10/01 /14 4.40RODRIGUEZ OMAR 10/01 /14 13.50ROMERO DAVID 10/01 /14 14.90RUIZ DANIEL 10/01 /14 33.70SLAUGHTER DE SANCHEZ BETHANY 10/01 /14 4.60VASQUEZ MARTHA 10/01 /14 22.60VILLARREAL NORBERTO 10/01 /14 20.60KIPLINGER LETTER 10/02 /14 99.00ONEIDA COLD STORAGE CO LLP 10/02 /14 42,689.87ALLEN DEBRA JEAN 10/03 /14 138.00BOB BARKER COMPANY 10/03 /14 1,971.91BRIGHTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 27J 10/03 /14 473.50CANON SOLUTIONS AMERICA 10/03 /14 92.29CHEMATOX LABORATORY INC 10/03 /14 1,635.00COLO MEDICAL WASTE INC 10/03 /14 516.00FEDEX 10/03 /14 147.96HUSER CAROL J MD 10/03 /14 7,200.00JACHETTA TERRI LYNN 10/03 /14 159.60MCDONALD YONG HUI V 10/03 /14 3,840.48MIRANDA MADISON 10/03 /14 2,684.50NEVE’S UNIFORMS INC 10/03 /14 3,455.83PERKINELMER GENETICS 10/03 /14 100.00PLATTE VALLEY CLINIC LAB 10/03 /14 30.00PRICE REBECCA MARY 10/03 /14 459.00PTS OF AMERICA LLC 10/03 /14 1,340.90ROBERTSON FREDERICK MALCOLM HO 10/03 /14 750.00ROSS SHIRLEY M 10/03 /14 1,345.50SOUTHLAND MEDICAL CORP 10/03 /14 2,304.22STOEFFLER REBECCA E 10/03 /14 108.00TDS TELECOM 10/03 /14 654.64UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF 10/03 /14 163.71

WINDSTREAM COMMUNICATIONS 10/03 /14 1,567.08WINDSTREAM COMMUNICATIONS 10/03 /14 3.18WIRELESS ADVANCED COMMUNICATIO 10/03 /14 140.00ALLEN CHARLA 10/03 /14 19.00ASTRELLA LAW 10/03 /14 19.00AYUDA LAW FIRM LLC 10/03 /14 19.00CASTANEDA-ALANIZ VANCESSA 10/03 /14 19.00DELGADO SAMMIE 10/03 /14 19.00HABERMAN BETTE JANE 10/03 /14 66.00HARRIS BROOKE NICOLE 10/03 /14 19.00LOMBARDI JOSEPH 10/03 /14 66.00PYNE RACHEL 10/03 /14 19.00REYES MAYRA 10/03 /14 19.00RUIZ MELISSA 10/03 /14 19.00WISSE LINDSEY 10/03 /14 19.00ZORNES SHELLIE 10/03 /14 19.00AMERICAN TRUCK HISTORICAL SOCI 10/03 /14 500.00ARNALL MICHAEL F MD 10/03 /14 36,000.00AZZOLINA CAROL 10/03 /14 39.00BAUER GABRIELA 10/03 /14 80.00BRIGHTON CITY OF (WATER) 10/03 /14 23,666.36CARDENAS LIDIA M 10/03 /14 39.00CINTAS DOCUMENT MANAGEMENT 10/03 /14 89.37DENVER AG AND LIVESTOCK CLUB 10/03 /14 30.00DEWITT & TABLER FUNERAL DIRECT 10/03 /14 151.00ECOLAB PEST ELIMINATION DIV 10/03 /14 134.81EMBASSY SUITES DENVER AIRPORT 10/03 /14 150.00FEDEX 10/03 /14 38.90GATEWAY MULTIMEDIA 10/03 /14 750.00GOURD THADDEUS 10/03 /14 348.88HAMPTON HOWARD 10/03 /14 94.64KUHN AMY 10/03 /14 39.00LOWREY LAVETA 10/03 /14 75.00MARTIN MARIETTA 10/03 /14 350.00MARTINEZ OSCAR 10/03 /14 650.00MOORE SHARON D 10/03 /14 147.78MYR GROUP 10/03 /14 150.00OROZCO RAUL 10/03 /14 52.64PRICE REBECCA MARY 10/03 /14 324.00QUIROZ MARISSA 10/03 /14 80.00REID AMY 10/03 /14 150.00ROMERO RHONDA 10/03 /14 39.00RYAN PATRICK J 10/03 /14 38.64SANDOVAL RICK 10/03 /14 256.48STANLEY CONVERGENT SECURITY S 10/03 /14 3,638.00THORNTON CITY OF WATER & SEWER 10/03 /14 670.99TOCA ANNA 10/03 /14 1,010.19TUCKER JENNIFER 10/03 /14 1,390.48WEATHERSURE 10/03 /14 106.16WESTMINSTER CITY OF 10/03 /14 1,806.47WESTMINSTER CITY OF 10/03 /14 663.00XCEL ENERGY 10/03 /14 4,784.51XCEL ENERGY 10/03 /14 78.69XCEL ENERGY 10/03 /14 52.76XCEL ENERGY 10/03 /14 1,792.27XCEL ENERGY 10/03 /14 48.11XCEL ENERGY 10/03 /14 116.50XCEL ENERGY 10/03 /14 226.88XCEL ENERGY 10/03 /14 155.62XCEL ENERGY 10/03 /14 224.55XCEL ENERGY 10/03 /14 13,162.74XCEL ENERGY 10/03 /14 12,534.77Fund Total 374,816.98

GOlF COurSe eNTerPriSe FuNd

ALSCO AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL 09/29 /14 57.55C&M GOLF & GROUNDS 09/29 /14 600.37G&S VENDING EQUIPMENT COMPANY 09/29 /14 1,200.00GOLF & SPORT SOLUTIONS 09/29 /14 906.24L L JOHNSON DIST 09/29 /14 661.84XCEL ENERGY 10/01 /14 34.63AGFINITY INC 10/03 /14 13,248.13ALSCO AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL 10/03 /14 57.55BUCKEYE WELDING SUPPLY CO INC 10/03 /14 19.50CEM LAKE MGMT 10/03 /14 443.00L L JOHNSON DIST 10/03 /14 1,125.86NAPA 10/03 /14 12.98SELECT MATERIALS 10/03 /14 1,404.64SOIL HORIZONS 10/03 /14 2,200.00Fund Total 21,972.29

equiPmeNT ServiCe FuNd

A & E TIRE INC 09/29/14 2,226.92REX OIL COMPANY 09/29/14 5,903.65Fund Total 8,130.57

rOAd & BridGe FuNd

UNITED POWER 10/01 /14 316.31Fund Total 316.31

iNSurANCe FuNd

DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLO 09/29 /14 8,835.56DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLO 09/29 /14 449.78FIT SOLDIERS FITNESS BOOT CAMP 09/29 /14 3,825.00

HEALTHBREAK INC 09/29 /14 5,297.24INGALLS TERRY L 09/29 /14 588.66KAISER PERMANENTE 09/29 /14 59,242.47KAISER PERMANENTE 09/29 /14 2,714.58ROCKY MTN HEALTH PLAN 09/29 /14 4,637.30SECURE HORIZONS 09/29 /14 14,098.40UNITED HEALTHCARE 09/29 /14 9,269.26UNITED HEALTHCARE 09/29 /14 14,187.80UNITED HEALTHCARE 09/29 /14 17,509.88VISION SERVICE PLAN-CONNECTICU 09/29 /14 1,814.25VISION SERVICE PLAN-CONNECTICU 09/29 /14 19.08GALLAGHER BENEFIT SERVICES INC 10/01 /14 2,000.00WEIGHT WATCHERS NORTH AMERICAN 10/01 /14 1,614.12Fund Total 146,103.38

develOPmeNTAlly diSABled

NORTH METRO COMMUNITY SERVICES 09/29 /14 345,997.67Fund Total 345,997.67

CONServATiON TruST FuNd

GORDON SIGN CO 10/01 /14 7,708.00Fund Total 7,708.00

OPeN SPACe SAleS TAx FuNd

COMMERCE CITY CITY OF 10/03 /14 5,000.00Fund Total 5,000.00

COmmuNiTy dev BlOCk GrANT FuNd

CANON SOLUTIONS AMERICA 10/03 /14 311.73Fund Total 311.73

HeAdSTArT FuNd

C & R ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 10/01 /14 303.88CENTURY LINK 10/01 /14 869.49CENTURY LINK 10/01 /14 1,098.57CENTURY LINK 10/01 /14 93.70ORKIN PEST CONTROL 10/01 /14 161.34Fund Total 2,526.98

COmm ServiCeS Blk GrANT FuNd

RAMIREZ ESTHER 10/03 /14 19.04Fund Total 19.04

WOrkFOrCe & BuSiNeSS CeNTer

AGUINIGA CAROL 10/01 /14 169.12ARNEACH ANGELA 10/01 /14 54.88BANKS RACHEL 10/01 /14 77.84BARRIBO LAURA 10/01 /14 56.00CASTILLO MARIA 10/01 /14 14.56CENTER FOR CREDENTIALING & EDU 10/01 /14 50.00COMPUTER SYSTEMS DESIGN 10/01 /14 4,800.00DABIT SANA 10/01 /14 244.16DUKE STEPHANI 10/01 /14 87.08ELLIS CHARLES 10/01 /14 196.56GLASSER NOELLE 10/01 /14 110.32GONZALEZ JESSICA 10/01 /14 18.48JACOBS WILL 10/01 /14 309.68JAMES TRUDY 10/01 /14 63.84JARVIS GARY 10/01 /14 29.12KAMMERZELL JODIE 10/01 /14 54.72KERR CRISTINE 10/01 /14 59.36LAZNICKA SUZANNE 10/01 /14 39.20LEMKE GUYLA 10/01 /14 22.40MCDANIEL JENNIFER 10/01 /14 146.16MCGIRR RITA 10/01 /14 77.84MEDINA KRISTINA 10/01 /14 63.28MENDOZA MICHELLE 10/01 /14 260.96MORALES LUCINDA 10/01 /14 84.56MULLINS JASON 10/01 /14 21.28POST REBECCA 10/01 /14 169.68SALVADOR THERESA 10/01 /14 129.36SCHAGER BRETT 10/01 /14 245.28SCHARRER JENICA 10/01 /14 24.64SHRED IT USA LLC 10/01 /14 30.00STOTTS DOLORES L 10/01 /14 36.96TRONCOSO MARINA 10/01 /14 112.00WEBER DEBORAH 10/01 /14 39.76YEPEZ JAYMI 10/01 /14 84.00Fund Total 7,983.08

SHeriFF PAyABleS

COLO DEPT OF PUBLIC SAFETY 09/29 /14 5,395.50Fund Total 5,395.50

Grand Total 926,281.53


Government Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE









Government Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE









Public Notice

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGZ 2014-006

The City Council of the City ofThornton will hold a public hearingconcerning a Rezoning and an OverallDevelopment Plan/Conceptual SitePlan to reduce the interior side yardsetback for future residential dwellingswithin the Morrison Subdivision (Mor-rison Subdivision PD).

The subject property is located north ofEast 160th Avenue and east of YorkStreet.

The City Council of the City ofThornton will hold a public hearing toconsider approval of the requestedRezoning and Overall DevelopmentPlan/Conceptual Site Plan on October28, 2014, at 7 p.m. at the Thornton CityHall in the Council Chambers, 9500Civic Center Drive, Thornton, Colorado80229.

The City Council agenda is on the City ofThornton website atwww.cityofthornton.net.

If you are disabled and planning to attendthis public meeting and require assist-ance in understanding or participating,please notify the City's ADA Coordinatorat 303-538-7245, at least eight hours inadvance and arrangements will be madeto provide any assistance that may be re-quired. TDD access is available throughColorado Relay at 711 or you can emailthe City Development Department at [email protected].

A copy of the Development Code (Chapter18 of the Code of the City of Thornton)and the Zoning Map are on file with theCity Clerk of the City of Thornton for in-spection by any interested party. Further,any interested party may appear at thishearing or may communicate their in-terest to the City Council by written notice.Written notice must be received prior to, orduring the public hearing.

CITY COUNCIL OF THECITY OF THORNTON, COLORADO

Heidi Williams, MayorATTEST: Nancy A. Vincent, City ClerkAPPROVED AS TO FORM:Margaret Emerich, City Attorney


Government Legals

Public Notice











Government Legals

Public Notice











Government Legals

Public Notice











PUBLIC NOTICE


City of Thornton9500 Civic Center DriveThornton, CO 80229-4326

The City of Thornton is soliciting thefollowing:1. Project No. 261-14, General RoofingServices, Request for Proposals, forConstruction.



Government Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE


City of Thornton9500 Civic Center DriveThornton, CO 80229-4326

The City of Thornton is soliciting thefollowing:1. Project No. 261-14, General RoofingServices, Request for Proposals, forConstruction.



Adams County Warrants

Do you know what laws / ordinances are

changing in your community?

Read the legal notices and you will!

BEInformed!Informed!County and city governments run legal notices each week in this newspaper. Find out which laws arechanging or new laws being considered; how the county / city is spending your tax dollars; liquor licensing requirements; bidding on government projects; �nal settlements for those projects; times and dates of public hearing; and others. Remember, the government works for you.

Public Notice

NOTICE AS TO PROPOSEDBUDGET AND PUBLIC HEARING

ADAMS COUNTY FIREPROTECTION DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given that the Proposed General Fund and Bond Fund Budgets for year 2015 for the Adams County Fire Protection District have been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Adams County Fire Protection Dis-trict. A copy of such proposed budgets has been filed in the office of the Adams County Fire Protection District, 8055 North Washington Street, Denver, CO 80229, telephone (303) 539-6889, where they are available for public inspection. The pro-posed budgets will be considered at a Public Hearing to be held at the Regu-lar meeting of the Board of Directors at 8055 N. Washington Street on October 22, 2014, at the hour of 6:30 p.m. Any interested elector of the Adams County Fire Protection District may inspect the proposed budgets and file or register any objection thereto at any time prior to the final adoption of the budgets.

Dated: October 16, 2014Adams CountyFire Protection DistrictBy: /s/ Patrick Laurienti, Fire Chief


Government Legals

Documents

Northglenn Thornton Sentinel 1016