Elbert County News 1023

1

ElbertCountyNews.net

E L B E R T C O U N T Y, C O L O R A D OA publication of

October 23, 2014VOLUME 119 | ISSUE 38 | 7 5 ¢

POSTA

L AD

DRESS

ELBERT COUNTY NEWS(USPS 171-100)

OFFICE: 9137 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210Highlands Ranch, CO 80129

PHONE: 303-566-4100

A legal newspaper of general circulation in Elizabeth, Colorado, the Elbert County News is published weekly on Thursday by Colorado Community Media. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT ELIZABETH, COLORADO and additional mailing o� ces.

POSTMASTER: Send address change to:9137 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210Highlands Ranch, CO 80129

DEADLINES: Display: Thurs. 11 a.m.Legal: Thurs. 11 a.m. | Classi� ed: Mon. 10 a.m.

GET SOCIAL WITH US

PLEASE RECYCLETHIS COPY

Governor continues on Page 18

Governor race more than John, Bob show Four other candidates add spice to electoral stew By Vic Vela [email protected]

One candidate is the husband of a strip club owner who has been endorsed by Snoop Dogg. Another is a faith-driven bal-let dancer.

They make up half of the fi eld of lesser-known gubernatorial candidates who are trying to shake up the two-party system while also putting some color back in Col-orado politics.

Either John Hickenlooper will win re-election on Nov. 4 or Bob Beauprez will take the seat from him.

But don’t tell that to the four candidates in the race whose names are not Bob or John.

“I can win and it’s going to send a shock-wave through politics on the planet,” said Mike Dunafon.

Dunafon is the mayor of Glendale who had a brief playing career with the Denver Broncos. He is married to Debbie Mat-thews, who owns Shotgun Willie’s strip club.

Dunafon, who is running as an unaffi li-ated candidate, wants to reduce the size of government and believes that the two ma-jor parties have failed to rein in spending.

He is critical of recent efforts aimed at boosting K-12 education performance. He brands “Orwellian” Common Core educa-tion testing measures as “common fl oor” methods.

And he is against Amendment 68, a bal-lot measure that would provide schools with tax revenue that would come as a re-sult of allowing casino-style gaming at the Arapahoe Park racetrack.

“Why don’t we just pass prostitution and say we’re giving it to the kids?” Du-nafon said.

Dunafon is also pro-gun and pro-gay marriage and he supports the release of non-violent drug offenders from jail.

But Dunafon has made waves this elec-tion cycle for the non-traditional endorse-ments he has received, including those of hip-hop stars Wycleaf Jean and the one and only Snoop Dogg.

In fact, the two collaborated with Du-nafon on a remix of the song, “The Trap,” which Dunafon says is “a metaphor for our false set of political choices.”

“Stop the intolerance/Gay couples free to wed/Women control their bodies/Get the government out of bed,” go some of the lyrics, with Dunafon and Snoop shar-ing vocals.

Libertarian candidate Matthew Hess doesn’t have hip-hop artists backing his campaign, but he is tapping into Dunafon’s passion for attracting voters who are fed up with the current two-party system.

“I think they don’t feel represented any-more,” Hess said. “It continually comes up that there’s a feeling of disregard, almost a benign neglect from the two parties.”

Hess, who grew up in Douglas County, is a systems administrator who said he has volunteered thousands of hours with the Boy Scouts of America.

Hess doesn’t like government intrusion and he believes overregulation and high taxes slow economic growth.

In other words, he is a classic Libertar-ian.

“Some do think Libertarians are nuts,

Athlete relishes magical run Elizabeth’s Leonard makes most of senior year By Mike DiFerdinando [email protected]

Elizabeth High School senior Rob Leonard tries to soak in every moment.

The click and clack of cleats against concrete during the procession from the practice fi eld to the locker room will soon dissipate.

The friends who call out and poke their heads around the corner to watch him be interviewed will be going their separate ways. And the irre-placeable feeling of competition, the pregame butterfl ies and nerves which have become so fa-miliar, may soon simply be a memory of one of the best times of his life.

In a matter of weeks, the sun will set on his prep football career, and like many before him, Leonard isn’t quite ready for the ride to be over.

“It’s tough,” Leonard said, sitting in the

Elizabeth High senior Rob Leonard is thriving at running back and linebacker for the Cardinals this season, while maintaining a 3.71 GPA. Photo by Mike DiFerdinando

Elizabeth High’s Rob Leonard (24) carried the ball 21 times for 227 yards and two touchdowns in the Sept. 19 homecoming win over Englewood. Courtesy photo Leonard continues on Page 18

These two deer take a moment just before sunset on Oct. 11 to see who’s driving by on Ponderosa Lane in Kiowa. Photo by Ryan Boldrey

CHECKING OUT THE CARS

2 Elbert County News October 23, 2014

2

All repairs have a 5 year 50,000 mile warranty

KellersProAuto.com

ParkerAuroraCentennial

10841 S. Parker Rd. • 303.840.7500Parker & Main behind Taco Bell

18385 E. Girard Ave. • 303.343.9200N. of Kohl’s at Hampden & Tower

5646 S. Gibraltar Way • 720.876.1111E. of King Soopers off Smoky Hill Rd

The Best Oil Change Prices

in the City!

Full Service (5 Quarts Peak Premium Synthetic Blend 5W20 or 5W30 Oil)

With coupon only. Restrictions may apply. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 11/30/14.

$9.99 OIL CHANGE

Code PC

$59.99

Code PC


Full Service (up to 12 quarts)

DIESEL OILCHANGE

Like us on Facebook for more money saving offers! Facebook.com/KellersProAuto

Approved Auto Repair

A small fee will be collected on all invoices to help cover the costs of recycling and reclaiming waste. Shop supplies additional.

Welcome Back Steve Eidson

• Oil Change (includes up to 5 qts Peak Premium Synthetic Blend 5W20 or 5W30 oil)• Tire Rotation • Check For Leaks, Condition, and Top Off All Fluids (Coolant, Brake, Front and Rear Differential, Transmission, Transfer Case)• Inspect Brakes, Suspension, Battery and Air Filter• Comprehensive Safety InspectionWith coupon only. Restrictions may apply. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 11/30/14.

Code PC

PREMIUM OIL CHANGEWITH WIPERS INSTALLED!

• Oil Change (includes up to 5 qts Peak Premium Synthetic Blend 5W20 or 5W30 oil)• Tire Rotation • Check For Leaks, Condition, and Top Off All Fluids (Coolant, Brake, Front and Rear Differential, Transmission, Transfer Case)• Inspect Brakes, Suspension, Battery and Air Filter• Comprehensive Safety Inspection


Code PC

A $70 VALUECall to Schedule Your Appointment Today!

A $90 VALUECall to Schedule Your Appointment Today!

$19.99$90 VALUE

$29.99PREMIUM OIL CHANGE SPECIAL

repair over $125

repair over $250

repair over $500 Code PC


repair over $125$25 OFF



It’s an old story ... in every single item The small, faded railway label on

the battered 1900s trunk resting on the worn floor of the antiques store bears the name of its once-upon-a-time own-er: “For H.C. Stillman,” it says. “Pueblo. Value — 100.”

Its brass hinges are tarnished, its leather straps stiff from age, its oak-and-canvas sides scuffed from wear.

Its story, too, is old, so forgotten it was a dying whisper — until Bill and Cindy Pierce uncovered the vintage piece in an acquaintance’s storage unit.

“He was a music teacher at Central High in Pueblo in the ‘30s,” Cindy says of the name on the label. In those days, “they didn’t allow girls in orchestra or band, so he created an all-girls march-ing band — which I thought was totally cool.”

It is. Totally cool.Just imagine H.C. Stillman’s courage

in defying society’s notions, the dif-ference he made for a group of music-playing young girls, the path he paved for those who came after.

“There’s a story inside the trunk,” Cindy says, the kind that connects you with history. “We’re going to look him up and see what we can find.”

I happened to be browsing recently in Olde Time Antiques, one of several such stores on Pueblo’s historic Union Avenue, when Cindy and Bill — excited about their discovery — brought in the trunk. They rent space in the store to sell old treasures they find.

The trunk’s label indicated its destination back to Pueblo on a train in June 1930, possibly, Cindy thought, from a marching band competition. As I listened, and looked around — at the dainty porcelain teacups that once graced a familiar table, the lace wedding

dress someone once wore for love, a deco cabinet that once stood in a family living room — the air suddenly seemed crowded by stories waiting to be heard, testaments to fragments of long-agos buried by the passage of time and the hurry of life.

That glimpse into the past is what motivates antiquarians such as Cindy and Bill, and Gary Price, who helps man the counter, and Johnny Baayen, who owns the store.

“I’m just fascinated by old things and disappointed by things that are new and wear out quickly,” Gary says. His gaze sweeps around the store. “Some of this stuff is over 100 years old. … We’ve become such a disposable society. I cherish things that last this long.”

Cindy does, too. She loves old things so much she rarely buys new.

Her Pyrex dishes and cooking uten-sils date back to the 1930s. She uses old-style watering cans in her garden.

“I give them another life,” she says.Cindy and Bill have been collect-

ing old things for at least 35 years from estate and garage sales and auctions. Bill likes to search for car parts and beer signs, Cindy for her dishes and utensils.

Sometimes, they find unique treasures, such as the trunk, or the 100-year-old saddle, also sitting in the

store.“It’s pretty darn worn,” Cindy says.

“But 100 years ago, you could see a guy riding around in that saddle. It makes you think … I just find it all fascinat-ing.”

The glimpse back in time can even hook some of today’s younger genera-tions.

Cindy recounts a conversation she overheard as a boy looked at a type-writer from the 1800s. “He asked his dad, `What is that?’ He had never seen a typewriter.”

Or a rotary phone.Or cameras from the 1920s and ‘30s.“They just love them,” Cindy says of

young people, with a laugh. “They’ve never seen anything like that. They pick up a camera and try to figure out how the picture was taken … and they’re just kind of in awe.”

Most of the stories inside Olde Time Antiques are unknown, the objects brought in by dealers who simply aren’t familiar with their origins, proprietor Baayen says.

“You can only imagine the history if you were only able to follow it back in time …”

A walk among the thousands of pieces waiting for new life allows you to do just that:

A 1930s metal toy squirt gun that probably still works.

A worn, chocolate-brown R.T. Frazier saddle made by the famed Pueblo sad-dlery from the turn of the 20th century.

Lawyers’ filing cabinets, nearly 100 years old.

A cream-colored 1946 Belmont radio. The tag says it works.

A vintage 50mm camera case.A wooden sewing machine table

from the late 1800s.A display case of knives that includes

a pen knife, a Turkish Mauser bayonet and a Sudanese arm dagger.

Even the two Pachinko machines, the 1960s Japanese-made pinball-type machines used where gambling was prohibited, and which in the end prove age is in the perception of the beholder.

“I got those three, four weeks ago,” Baayen says. “I’m amazed at how many people come in and say how they played them.”

Objects from the 1970s are particu-larly popular at the moment, he notes.

“In my terms, that’s not really old,” Baayen says. But “young people, they love it — they say it’s so cool and it’s old.”

H.C. Stillman’s trunk sold in just a few days for $125.

The Pierces were unable to uncover any more of his story.

But the sale — to an owner who ap-preciated the history — felt good.

“It’s nice we can pass the story on,” Bill says, “keep the story alive.”

The story in the trunk reminded me history is a living, breathing entity that accompanies us wherever we may be.

And whether they are from yester-days long ago or just being created today, the stories are ours.

Let’s try not to lose them.

Ann Macari Healey’s column about people, places and issues of everyday life appears every other week. Her column earned first place in the 2013 Colorado Press Association Better Newspaper contest. She can be reached at [email protected] or 303-566-4110.

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU

If you would like to share your opinion, visit our website at www.coloradocommunitymedia.com or write a letter to the editor.

Include your name, full address and the best telephone number to contact you. Send letters to [email protected]

Elbert County News 3 October 23, 2014

3

We are ColoradoWe are Catholic

Stand with Colorado Women Vote NO on 67

Paid for by Catholics for Choice in-kind to the 2014 Vote NO 67 campaign.

“ I am a Catholic married mother of three children, and I will be voting no on Amendment 67. The well-being and health of my family depends on my access to contraception. My ability to make healthy reproductive choices for myself and my family makes me a better mother to our three sweet, beautiful children.”

— Dawn, Pueblo

“ I am a Catholic and I think the Catholic church should respect and support women and trust that they are making the best decisions for themselves and their families.”

— Rachel, Divide

“ I am a prochoice Catholic. Outlawing legal, safe abortion is absolutely wrong. I will not support Amendment 67. Women have the right to choose what is best for them.”

— Nancy, Thornton

“ I am a prochoice Catholic because I believe in a woman’s ability to make the best choice for herself, her healthcare and her future. Women considering abortion are facing a decision that should not be judged, especially by those who know nothing about her personal situation. We need to respect and trust each woman to make the choice that is best for her.”

— Karen, Fruita

“ I am a Catholic and I believe that everyone should be able to control what they choose to do with their bodies. We shouldn’t allow institutions to dictate our choices. Women should choose what’s best for them and their families.”

— FV, Greeley

“ I am a Catholic mother of �ve healthy children. I believe women should be respected to make the best choice for themselves. A woman’s choice is between her, her doctor and her God.”

— Elizabeth, Colorado Springs

www.facebook.com/[email protected]

We are Pro hoice

Pa id Po l i t i ca l Adver t i sement


4

THANK YOU to all who made the annual gala

A SUCCESS.Together we raised

$170,000 for combat veteran scholarships.

Dave & Gail LinigerFirstBank

Craig HospitalOutdoor Channel

El Pomar FoundationLockton Companies

George and Mary Sissel

The Wildlife Experience

A SpecialTHANKS

and

Thousands of area children and parents turned out Oct. 10 and 11 for the Western Museum of Mining and Indus-try’s Reynolds Ranch Harvest Festival in Colorado Springs, featuring vintage equipment rides, demonstrations and more. Photo by Rob Carrigan

HARVESTING SOME FUN

Little Free Libraries bring books closer

I recently visited my brother in New Hampshire. I had to make room in my suit-case to take some books to my niece and nephew, ages 9 and 10 respectively. After all, I’m their trusted reading source, since I am a librarian, and you can’t disappoint your faithful audience.

It’s a good thing I had room for the books I left with them, because in ex-change, my brother gave me some of the books that he had read and enjoyed. He needed to make room on his shelves for new books, and I was happy to help out.

I was struck by the differences between the shelves at my brother’s house and at mine. My home library is highly organized, by subject or genre, mostly alphabeti-cal by author (occupational hazard!); his books are shelves haphazardly, more in the order purchased and read than by any real organizational system. The kids each have piles of books in their room, and I noticed a give-away pile in the basement of ones they have already outgrown.

In my house, a majority of the books are unread; in my brother’s house, they don’t tend to buy new books until they have read the ones they already own. The problem for me is — I work in a library. I am inun-dated with new books to read, every day!

And once I read a book, I do tend to pass it on, either to a friend or family member, or by donating it to the used book sale at the library. This month, I have a new place where I can donate the books I’ve read — Little Free Libraries! As a project for Outside the Lines: Libraries Reintroduced, the Pines & Plains Libraries is installing four little library boxes around the county.

We stocked each box with donated books and marked them with a tag encour-

aging people to take a book, leave a book, enjoy a book. The boxes are located in Matheson, Agate, the Sun Country neigh-borhood, and at Evans Park in Elizabeth.

I am always surrounded by more books than I could possibly read, probably in my whole lifetime. These Little Free Librar-ies ensure that I am that much closer to a book, wherever I travel in the county. I hope that you will stop by and “check out” a book from one of these libraries, and leave one that you have enjoyed behind for the next traveler.

Little Free Libraries — consider it a library in your back yard! Kari May lives in Elizabeth and is the director of the Pines & Plains Libraries. She can be contacted through the library at [email protected]. The Pines & Plains Libraries is an indepen-dent taxing entity created by a vote of the citizens in 2000 and serves all residents of Elbert County. P&PL is funded primar-ily through a mill levy assessed on prop-erties. Visit www.elbertcountylibrary.org for more information about the variety of information and resources available through your libraries.

AREA CLUBSDIVORCE AND Post-Decree Clinic. Elbert and Lincoln County Pro Se Divorce Clinic is o�ered from 9 a.m. to noon the third Friday of each month at the Elbert County Justice Center, 751 Ute St., in Kiowa. For information, call 303-520-6088 or email [email protected]. The clinic is free for parties who have no attorney and who are going through dissolution of marriage, legal separation, or post-decree cases. All walk-ins are welcome, and will be assisted on a �rst-come, �rst-served basis.

DOUGLAS-ELBERT COUNTY Music Teachers’ Association meets at 9 a.m. every �rst Thursday at Parker Bible Church, between Jordan and Chambers on Main Street. All area music teachers are welcome. Call Lucie Washburn, 303-814-3479.

THE ELBERT County Sheri�’s Posse is a nonpro�t volunteer organiza-tion that is part of the Elbert County Sheri�’s O�ce. As volunteers we support the Elbert County Sheri�’s O�ce, all law enforcement in our county, and the community at large. For more information or a membership applica-tion, go to http://www.elbertcountysheri�.com/posse.html, or contact Dave Peontek at 303-646-5456.

THE ELIZABETH Food Bank, 381 S. Banner in Elizabeth (next door to Elizabeth Presbyterian Church) needs to let the public know that we are available to help anyone who needs food. The hours are Friday 12:30-3 p.m. and Saturdays from 9-11:30 a.m. Other times by appointment.

ELIZABETH GUITAR Group. Elizabeth guitar circle will meet on the �rst and second Wednesday of each month at the Elizabeth Library. Traditional protocol/courte-sy. Country, pop, bluegrass, cowboy, Beatles, 50s, 60s, 70s, blues, jazz and more. We who play for pleasure would love to meet more of same. Acoustic or power down. Come prepared to share a few songs, perform, play along, sing along with others. Enjoy new guitar friends to jam with. Gerry Vinson hosts on the �rst Wednesday from 6:30-9 p.m., and Laurie Smith hosts on the second Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. Uncertain? Drop by and observe. Banjo, ukelele, mandolin welcome. Call Laurie at 720-363-3531.

LAWYERS AT the Library, a free legal clinic for parties who have no attorney, will be o�ered from 6-9 p.m. the second Tuesday of every month at the Elizabeth Library, 651 W. Beverly St. Volunteer at-torneys will answer questions, help �ll out forms and explain the process and procedure

for the areas of family law, civil litigation, criminal defense, property law, probate law, collections, appeals, landlord-tenant law and civil protection orders. Walk-ins are welcome. Everyone will be helped on a �rst-come, �rst-served basis.

MYSTERY BOOK Club meets at 9:30 a.m. the �rst Saturday of each month at the Simla Public Library. The group enjoys talking about a variety of mystery authors and titles. We also periodically host a Colorado author during our meetings. Everyone may join us, and registration is not required. Visit the Simla Branch of the Elbert County Library District at 504 Washington Avenue, call 719-541-2573, or email [email protected].

THE OUTBACK Express is a pub-lic transit service provided through the East Central Council of Local Governments is open and available to all residents of Cheyenne, Elbert, Kit Carson and Lincoln counties and provides an economical and e�cient means of travel for the four-county region. Call Kay Campbell, Kiowa, at 719- 541-4275. You may also call the ECCOG o�ce at 1-800-825-0208 to make reservations for any of the trips. You may also visit http://outbackexpress.tripod.com. To ensure that a seat is available, 24-hour advance reservations are appreciated.


5

At Applewood Plumbing Heating & Electric, we give $1,000 every month to a local charity or nonprofit nominated by YOU! We’ve contributed more than $95,000 over the past 9 years with our monthly

giveaway, and we’re still at it...making a difference where it matters most, close to home. Nominate your favorite local charity or nonprofit to win at

www.ApplewoodFixIt.com.

Learn more online at: www.clinicacolorado.org

YOU COULD TOO!YOU COULD TOO!“ ...to provide quality,

low-cost healthcare for those who are indigent, without health insurance or unable

to obtain primary care services.”

Clinica Colorado Clinica Colorado WON $1,000 WON $1,000

A physical therapist will assist in developing, maintaining and restoring optimal physical function, independence and quality of life. A physical therapist will help to correct strength and balance issues that have made it difficult for you to function at home and in the community. The goal is to restore normal movement and function while attempting to resolve problems such as pain, muscle weakness, loss of motion or lack of coordination.

An occupational therapist will help in evalu-ating and increasing your ability to perform activities of daily living (ADLs) such as dressing, bathing, getting up from a chair or out of bed, grooming, feeding one’s self, along with other independent living skills.

Physical Therapy:

Occupational Therapy:

9398 Crown Crest Blvd. Parker, CO (720) 851-3300 www.crowncrestofparker.com

Sprawling park on cusp of opening Miller facility seen as major attraction By Mike DiFerdinando [email protected]

An ambitious dream to bring a 230-acre park, field house complex and regional attraction to Castle Rock culminates Oct. 25 with the grand opening of the new Philip S. Miller Park.

The park, located at 375 W. Plum Creek Parkway, west of Interstate 25 in Castle Rock, boasts more than six miles of hiking and biking trails, lighted synthetic turf athletic fields, a challenge staircase and children’s ad-venture playground — and that’s just the outside of the park.

“My favorite thing to do during these openings is kind of hang back and watch smiles and see how people are reacting,” Castle Rock parks and recreation director Rob Hannah said. “It’s exciting. This is why Castle Rock is such a great place to work and to live — being able to be part of projects like this, and it will all culminate on Saturday.”

Inside the new Miller Activity Complex, patrons will find both full- and half-sized indoor synthetic turf fields, an aquatic center with a leisure pool and lap lanes, a children’s climbing structure, a trampoline room and party rooms, among other features.

“We want to make sure that people understand that this isn’t just a rec center for athletes or for people who want to weight-lift,” Hannah said. “This park and this activity center has things for almost everyone in the community at one point or another. And that’s the excit-ing part. It has something new and different.”

Castle Rock enlisted the help of residents to come up with the name for the Miller Activity Complex.

The town’s “What’s in a name” campaign assembled and displayed kiosks at town hall, The recreation center, the senior center, Burgess Memorial Pool, Butterfield Crossing Pool and The Grange in the Meadows, asking residents to submit ideas for naming the building.

Participants could also submit their ideas, or vote for their favorites, on the town’s website. The contest ran for three weeks.

In total, 83 ideas were submitted and 157 votes were cast.

The field house is not eligible for naming rights, since it was financed by issuing tax-free bonds. It is a restric-tion of the bond qualifications that the facility cannot allow naming rights in exchange for funding.

A growing communityAccording to Hannah, as the town’s population (cur-

rently at about 55,000) grows, the demand for fields, parks and recreation facilities will increase. The Philp S. Miller Park is not just a windfall for current residents, but also a long-term investment in a growing commu-nity.

“That’s the expectation of the community,” he said.

“When you’re a population of 12,000 you realize that you can’t have everything, but the expectation is getting higher and higher every year.”

The town estimates its population will hit 100,000 by 2030.

Building the parkGroundbreaking for the park took place back on May

15, 2013.Work at the park began immediately after a ground-

breaking ceremony on necessary infrastructure such as utility lines and roads. Work also began on the new 60,000-square-foot M.A.C.

Turner Construction was selected to lead the project.

The challenge hill at the new Philip S. Miller Park in Castle Rock. Photos by Mike DiFerdinando

The outdoor � elds at the new Phillip S. Miller Park use a synthetic sport grass to conserve water usage and save on yearly maintainence.

The aquatic center at the new Miller Activity Complex in Castle Rock. More than 3,000 square feet of trampolines will be used for activities ranging from birthday parties to dodgeball tournaments.

Opening will be busy day Sta� report

The grand opening celebration for Philip S. Miller Park

begins at 8 a.m. on Oct. 25 and kicks into full swing with the LiveBIG 5K/10K Trail Run and Family Adventure Run at 9 a.m. Registered trail runners will have the opportunity to be among the fi rst to explore the park’s new native-surface trails.

A one-mile Family Adventure Run course will wind through kid-friendly obstacles, including the park’s chal-lenge staircase.

Race fees are: $35 for the 10K Trail Run ($40 on race day), $25 for the 5K Trail Run ($30 on race day), and $10 per per-son, or $25 per family, for the Family Adventure Run. To register, visit www.CRgov.com/livebig. On-site registration begins at 7:30.

A free lunch will be served at 11 a.m. for the fi rst 1,000 people, followed by a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The town’s annual Spooktacular will be held inside the MAC from 1 to 3 p.m. In the past, the event has been held at the Castle Rock Recreation Center.

Other events include a self-guided scavenger hunt from 3 to 6 p.m. and a 1.1-mile guided hike from 4 to 5 p.m. The golf simulator and batting cages will also be open to the public from 3:30 to 6 p.m.Where: 1375 W. Plum Creek Parkway.When: Oct. 25 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.Parking and Town Trolley: The Castle Rock Town Trolley will be available for shuttle service for those wishing to park at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 500 Fairgrounds Drive. Trolley service will run every 20 to 30 minutes between the Douglas County Fairgrounds and the park beginning at 8 a.m.

MORE INFORMATION Council-approved funding alloca-tions for Philip S. Miller Park2012 impact fees: $2.1 millionGeneral fund transfer: $4 millionDouglas County shareback/open space tax: $2.3 millionUtilities loan transfer: $875,000Philip S. Miller Trust Fund (2013 interest from endowment): $25,000Certi� cates of participation: $9 millionImpact fee fund (2013 home construc-

tion): $2 millionConservation trust fund: $299,502Facilities impact fee fund: $500,000Water fund: $800,000Community center bridge loan: $1.2 millionTotal: $22,339,81Additional funding from the park has come in the form of undisclosed private donations.

Park continues on Page 11


6

Gardner hopes voters have taste for changeCongressman from a small town seeks to unseat UdallBy Vic [email protected]

Boasting that anything Colorado is bet-ter than what New York offers is a favorite pastime for Republicans who like sticking it to “East Coast liberals.”

But pizza, too?“The best pizza on earth is in downtown

Yuma, Colorado,” gushed Republican Con-gressman Cory Gardner during a recent sit-down interview from inside his Greenwood Village campaign office.

Really?“It’s a place called the Paper Moon,” he

said. “I’m a firm believer. And I think it’s April when they have their asparagus pizza. It’s like out of this world. They don’t have it now, but it’s awesome.”

Gardner doesn’t need any arm-twisting to talk about his hometown — as evidenced by the Yuma history lesson he provided while pointing to areas of interest on a Colorado map at the conclusion of the in-terview.

But Gardner’s challenge in November is to win a political office that covers more than Yuma and the rest of the conservative 4th Congressional District he has repre-sented since winning the seat in 2010. He is seeking to become the state’s next senator and to do so, he must take down the incum-bent Democrat, Sen. Mark Udall.

Many politicians would love to bottle Gardner’s energy and enthusiasm on the campaign trail. And he is widely considered a rising star in the GOP, which needs all the rising stars it can get in a swing state like Colorado.

But Gardner has liabilities, Democrats believe, and the Udall campaign and out-side groups have spent the entire cam-paign highlighting Gardner’s challenges in answering questions about issues that include women’s reproductive rights, im-migration and climate change.

Gardner says he opposes a state bal-lot “personhood” measure that would es-sentially ban abortions, but his name still appears on a federal anti-abortion effort. It’s an issue that Gardner has had to fight back against for several months as millions of dollars in television ad money has been spent by his opponents in an effort to de-fine him.

On immigration, Gardner is against provisions that would allow a path to citi-zenship for undocumented workers. Still, in August, Gardner voted against his own party on a bill that sought to end an Obama Administration program that shields young undocumented immigrants from deporta-tion.

Udall has said that Gardner “hasn’t lifted a finger” to get immigration reform mov-ing and neither have his House Republican colleagues. Gardner says Democrats are the ones holding back true immigration reform.

And, on issues concerning the environ-ment, Gardner has struggled to answer questions over the role humans have had in affecting climate change.

During an Oct. 6 Denver Post-sponsored debate, Gardner was asked “do you believe humans are contributing significantly to

Paid Advertisement


7

BETTER SERVICE. BETTER SAVINGS. BETTER VALUE. Come to American Family Insurance and take advantage of our new lineup of discounts.

Contact me today for a competitive insurance quote.

Your dream is out there. Go get it. We’ll protect it.

American Family Mutual Insurance Company, American Family Insurance Company,

American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio, American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin.

6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 ©2013 007390 – 6/13

Joseph Sandoval Agency

19751 E Mainstreet Ste R-17

Parker, CO 80138

(720) 851-1980

www.josephsandovalagency.com

Gardner hopes voters have taste for changeCongressman from a small town seeks to unseat UdallBy Vic [email protected]

Boasting that anything Colorado is bet-ter than what New York offers is a favorite pastime for Republicans who like sticking it to “East Coast liberals.”

But pizza, too?“The best pizza on earth is in downtown

Yuma, Colorado,” gushed Republican Con-gressman Cory Gardner during a recent sit-down interview from inside his Greenwood Village campaign office.

Really?“It’s a place called the Paper Moon,” he

said. “I’m a firm believer. And I think it’s April when they have their asparagus pizza. It’s like out of this world. They don’t have it now, but it’s awesome.”

Gardner doesn’t need any arm-twisting to talk about his hometown — as evidenced by the Yuma history lesson he provided while pointing to areas of interest on a Colorado map at the conclusion of the in-terview.

But Gardner’s challenge in November is to win a political office that covers more than Yuma and the rest of the conservative 4th Congressional District he has repre-sented since winning the seat in 2010. He is seeking to become the state’s next senator and to do so, he must take down the incum-bent Democrat, Sen. Mark Udall.

Many politicians would love to bottle Gardner’s energy and enthusiasm on the campaign trail. And he is widely considered a rising star in the GOP, which needs all the rising stars it can get in a swing state like Colorado.

But Gardner has liabilities, Democrats believe, and the Udall campaign and out-side groups have spent the entire cam-paign highlighting Gardner’s challenges in answering questions about issues that include women’s reproductive rights, im-migration and climate change.

Gardner says he opposes a state bal-lot “personhood” measure that would es-sentially ban abortions, but his name still appears on a federal anti-abortion effort. It’s an issue that Gardner has had to fight back against for several months as millions of dollars in television ad money has been spent by his opponents in an effort to de-fine him.

On immigration, Gardner is against provisions that would allow a path to citi-zenship for undocumented workers. Still, in August, Gardner voted against his own party on a bill that sought to end an Obama Administration program that shields young undocumented immigrants from deporta-tion.

Udall has said that Gardner “hasn’t lifted a finger” to get immigration reform mov-ing and neither have his House Republican colleagues. Gardner says Democrats are the ones holding back true immigration reform.

And, on issues concerning the environ-ment, Gardner has struggled to answer questions over the role humans have had in affecting climate change.

During an Oct. 6 Denver Post-sponsored debate, Gardner was asked “do you believe humans are contributing significantly to

climate change?”Gardner said he’s believed “all along”

that climate change is real. But when pressed to answer the yes or no question, Gardner pushed back, saying, “This is an important issue and I don’t think you can say yes or no.”

During the interview with Colorado Community Media, Gardner again said that he believes the climate is changing and then pivoted to his disagreements with Udall on energy issues.

When asked to what extent humans are contributing to climate change, Gardner refused to answer the question directly and said the onus is on scientists to answer that question.

“Again, I think there’s scientists who may differ on that,” he said. “Again, go to the sci-entists and ask them.”

But Gardner believes that the Demo-cratic playbook of painting conservatives as extremists on certain issues is no longer working, especially on women’s issues. Al-

though Gardner is pro-life, he has touted a policy that would allow women to get contraceptives over the counter, without a prescrip-tion.

Gardner said Udall is a “social issues warrior” who only talks about women’s

issues because it was success-ful in Sen. Michael Bennet’s 2010 campaign and because

Udall can’t talk about the economy, energy or the Affordable Care Act because they are not winning issues for him.

“He has to run away from all of those (policy positions), so the only thing he can talk about is to try to use a playbook that was used four years ago,” Gardner said. “The people of Colorado have seen through it. They’re tired of it.”

Gardner has spent much of his cam-paign attacking Udall for having supported President Barack Obama’s policies “99 per-cent of the time.”

He has long-called for the repeal of Obamacare and has tried to anchor Udall to Obama, whose low approval ratings have posed a challenge for Democratic office seekers.

Udall, who voted for Obamacare, has hammered at Gardner for failing to offer solutions on health care and has said that Gardner only cares about repealing the law, while offering no alternative.

Gardner touts his backing of a measure that bans health insurance companies from rejecting coverage for those with pre-existing conditions — a key component of Obamacare — but says, “It didn’t take a 2,700-page partisan bill to do that.”

He also said that tort reform would help curb health insurance costs and said that Congress can find a solution to make sure that those who have since qualified for Medicaid under Obamacare will still be covered once the health care act is repealed.

“Over half of Coloradans oppose Obam-acare,” he said. “I think it is something that will continue to be part of this campaign.”

Through the rough-and-tumble of this campaign, Gardner continues to come across as affable. And regardless of how vot-ers respond, the town of Yuma has his back.

“I live in a town where the high school is doing a cheer, ‘Vote for Cory,’ ” he said. “So, it’s a very supportive community.”

Gardner

For Udall, there’s plenty in a nameSenator’s family has history of political success in the WestBy Vic [email protected]

The Udall family has been called the “Ken-nedys of the West” for their longtime sustain-ment of a political dynasty that has won office in six Western states.

Right now, there are two Udalls in the U.S. Senate: Tom Udall of New Mexico and his cousin, Mark — who is currently in the politi-cal fight of his life right here in Colorado.

Udall, a Democrat, is running his first re-election campaign since winning his Sen-ate seat in 2008 — and it’s been a tough one against Republican Congressman Cory Gard-ner.

The two are locked in a tight contest that has been one of the most closely watched Senate races in the country — and it’s been one that has been bruising, with no shortage

of attacks between the two.“His incapacity to clearly

explain where he is (on the issues) I think suggests to me and many Coloradans that there are questions about what his core is. What does he believe?” Udall said of Gardner during a recent one-

on-one interview with Colorado Community Media, from inside

his campaign office in Uptown Denver.Udall has questioned Gardner’s “core” on

women’s issues, in particular. Throughout the campaign, Udall has attacked Gardner, who is pro-life, as being extreme and, at best, shifty in his views on a controversial “personhood” effort that would essentially ban abortions.

Gardner said he opposes a personhood amendment that is on this year’s ballot, but his name still appears on a federal anti-abor-tion bill. Gardner has said the latter is a show of support for his pro-life beliefs.

But, in an effort to woo women voters, Udall and Democratic groups have spent mil-lions of dollars this campaign attacking Gard-ner for his views on abortion and contracep-tives, following a similar script written by the campaign of Democrat Michael Bennet, who won a tight Senate race four years ago.

But has that effort jumped the shark?The Denver Post last week endorsed Gard-

ner for Senate, calling Udall’s strategy to at-tract women voters as “an obnoxious, one-is-sue campaign.” The Colorado Springs Gazette said in a recent editorial that Udall’s “war on women” strategy is backfiring.

But Udall stresses that Roe v. Wade “is still in the balance” and that “the Supreme Court may very well be in the balance,” so it is im-portant for voters to know where the con-gressman stands.

“Some people feel that this is overwhelm-ing, but this is a serious issue that creates a contrast between Congressman Gardner and me,” Udall said.

While Udall has attacked Gardner on women’s issues, Gardner has spent just as much time trying to link Udall to President Barack Obama.

Udall was mocked by Republicans for his remarks during a Grand Junction debate in September, where he said, “Let me tell you, the White House, the last person they want to see coming is me.” And he was criticized

for not showing up for his own fundraiser that Obama headlined over the summer. The senator insists he was tied up with important votes in Washington, D.C.

Obama’s low approval numbers have caused Democrats like Udall to straddle a po-litical tight rope this campaign — keeping the president at arm’s length while making sure they don’t come across as disloyal.

But Udall has backed his support for the Affordable Care Act, Obama’s signature leg-islative achievement, often highlighting the popular components of the law while ac-knowledging that it still needs work. He has also been critical of Gardner for his focus on repealing Obamacare, without giving voters any indication of what he would replace it with.

“He wants to make this about President Obama,” Udall said. “I’ve made it about my re-cord versus his record. I’ve made it about what I’ve accomplished for the people of Colorado and where I think he’s fallen short.”

Udall also believes he has the upper hand on energy issues and gay marriage, areas where Democrats have tried to paint Gardner as being outside the mainstream.

While Gardner has struggled to articulate to what extent humans are contributing to climate change, Udall has long-believed that there needs to be environmental protections in place when it comes to energy production.

Udall supports new Obama Administra-tion regulation proposals aimed at curbing greenhouse gas emissions.

Udall said Colorado is already well on its way toward meeting the new regulations, hav-ing converted Front Range-located coal-fired power plants to natural gas plants and having significantly reduced carbon dioxide emis-sions.

Those opposed to the new rules say energy rates would rise and coal economies would suffer.

“As economies and technologies change, there’s disruption, but I still feel we’re going to need coal,” Udall said. “It’s an important part of the mix, so let’s figure out a way to burn it more cleanly.”

With gay marriage now a reality in Colora-do, Udall highlights his support for marriage equality.

“I do connect my commitment to pushing forward for more inclusion — not tolerance, more inclusion — and the same civil rights for everybody in part because of my Mormon heritage, which may seem strange,” Udall said of how his background has allowed him to come around in support of gay marriage.

The senator has acknowledged that he struggled over the issue for some time.

“Around our dinner table, we would hear stories about how the Mormons were perse-cuted, literally driven across the country; in some cases, hung and murdered because of their religious beliefs.”

Udall’s father — an Arizona congressman who once ran for president — was a revered figure in politics on both sides of the aisle. Ari-zona Sen. John McCain, a Republican, has re-fused to campaign against Udall out of his loy-alty to his long-time friendship with Mo Udall.

Mo Udall died in 1998, but his son remem-bers the values that guided his father, such as being able to “disagree without being dis-agreeable.”

“My dad, he loved being dedicated to a cause greater than his own self-interest,” he said. “It was rewarding to him in all the right ways.”

Udall

SEND US YOUR NEWS

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

Events and club listings [email protected]

School notes [email protected]

Military briefs [email protected]

General press releases Submit through our website

Obituaries [email protected]

Letters to the editor [email protected]

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


8-Opinion

OPINIONY O U R S & O U R S

WE’RE IN THIS TOGETHER

9137 Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210Highlands Ranch, CO 80129

Phone: 303-566-4100Fax: 303-566-4098On the Web: ElbertCountyNews.net

Get Social with us

We welcome event listings and other submissions.

News and Business Press ReleasesPlease visit ElbertCountyNews.net, click on the Submit Your News tab and choose a category from the drop down menu.

[email protected]

Military [email protected]

School [email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

To Subscribe call 303-566-4100

Columnists and Guest Commentaries

The Elbert County News features a limited number of regular columnists, found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper, depending on the typical subject the columnist covers. Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Elbert County News.

Want your own chance to bring an issue to our readers’ attention, to highlight something great in our community, or just to make people laugh? Why not write a letter of 300 words or fewer. Include your full name, address and the best number to reach you by telephone.

Email letters to [email protected]

A publication of

Our team of professional reporters, photographers and editors are out in the

community to bring you the news each week, but we can’t do it alone.

Send your news tips, your own photographs, event information, letters, commentaries...

If it happens, it’s news to us.

Please share by contacting us [email protected],

and we will take it from there.

A� er all, the News is your paper.

GERARD HEALEY

CHRIS ROTAR

RYAN BOLDREY

VIC VELA

RON MITCHELL

THERESE DOMBROWSKI

ERIN ADDENBROOKE

AUDREY BROOKS

SCOTT ANDREWS

SHARI MARTINEZ

President and Publisher

Editor

Assistant Editor

State Desk andLegislative Editor

Local Sales Manager

Marketing Consultant

Major Accounts andClassi� ed Manager

Business Manager

Production Manager

Circulation Manager

LETTER TO THE EDITORMore to the story of teachers leaving

This is in response to Mike DiFerdinando writing in the Elbert County News of teacher turnover climbing in Elizabeth School District. It is well written but missing some factual data that readers and taxpayers need to know and understand.

Having been a district resident for 22 years, I have observed that we have accepted a certain amount of attrition within the teachers because of varying reasons.

Salary has been a factor over the years. Three adjacent school districts have far more wealth. The Elizabeth area does not provide the necessary residential lodging facilities. Teachers have to live in Parker or Castle Rock, increasing cost and inconvenience of commuting, and it is diffi cult to become a part of the community when they are not living therein.

Leadership at the school district execu-tive level: Six teachers simultaneously resign from the same school mid-year and 12 teach-ers resigned from the same school the year before. Five school principals were no longer in their position within two years. Teacher salaries freeze but gave new hires more money than existing comparable teach-ers. Does all this refl ect on shortcomings of leadership? Are teacher turnover issues more than the longstanding salary issues?

Ballot issue 3A proclaims the funds will be used to attract and retain talented teachers. I believe they have omitted an important

`Two steps back’ gives room for running start You know the saying, “One step forward

and two steps back,” right? And sometimes it may even be, “One step forward and three or four steps back.”

Many of us have endeavored to improve our life in some capacity. You too may have experienced this forward-then-backward type of result. People trying to lose weight may become very energized about their diet and exercise plan, and they just might main-tain a consistent routine for the fi rst few days or maybe even the fi rst week. And then as life happens, workloads increase, and personal issues surface, we wind up fi nding every excuse to drop our consistent behaviors, exercise routines and diet commitments and end up even further back then when we fi rst began. Sound familiar?

It’s like the sales professional who has the responsibility for consistently generating new business by selling to new customers. Some-times as sales people we get fi red up about the potential to earn more money through acquiring new customers. So we invest the time necessary to build up our business. We make calls, attend networking events, visit prospects, and ask for referrals. And we do this consistently for a brief period of time and experience either the near-term benefi ts of our behaviors or quickly get frustrated with rejection and therefore revert to doing “busy work” instead of productive sales work. And one step forward and two steps back in the

world of selling is a recipe for disaster, or at the least, a loss or reduction of income.

My experience with business owners and managers is that many cycle through the same lack of consistent behaviors or model-ing of consistent leadership characteristics. For a week or maybe for a month or two the focus is on the showroom being immaculate, positive feedback is shared, coaching in areas that need development takes place, and we inspect what we expect. The danger in the one step forward and two steps back for business owners and managers is that when we fall two steps back, we take our employees with us. And once that happens we have to work much harder to get the team back on track.

And the same things happen in our per-sonal relationships too, right? Today we give hugs, love on each other, speak kindly, and show gratitude and appreciation. Maybe we even do this for a few days or weeks. Then the

fl owers stop coming, the notes don’t get writ-ten, the hugs are fewer and farther between, car doors stop being opened, and hand-holding and gentle and subtle touches seem to disappear. So the one step forward and three or four steps back leads to a breakdown in our relationships, and repairing the dam-age and the resentment could take months or even years to fi x.

So the answer isn’t perfection. We will never be perfect in every single thing that we do. The answer is consistency and un-derstanding that we are the ones who can control the consistency of our behaviors that will lead us to the results that we truly desire in every aspect of our lives. Forget perfection, strive for excellence and make the commit-ment to consistency, and then watch as you take yourself and your family or your team fi ve steps forward.

How would a commitment to consistency change or shape your life or business? I would love to hear all about it at [email protected], and when we get past the one step forward and two steps back roadblocks of life, we will consistently have and enjoy a better than good week.

Michael Norton is a resident of Castle Rock, the former president of the Zig Ziglar Corpora-tion, a strategic consultant and a business and personal coach.

Letters continues on Page 9Marshall continues on Page 9

Time has come to talk about time Time waits for no one, unless you have a

humdinger of a hangover, and then it goes on and on. It stands still.

At other times, time wears winged san-dals, like that fl ower delivery guy. Actually his name is Mercury Man.

Mercury Man has some Denver in him.According to Wikipedia, “On Aug. 18,

1910, 15 American fl orists led by John Val-entine, a Denver lawyer and fl oral company owner, agreed to serve each other’s out-of-town customers by exchanging orders via telegraph, and they called their organization the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery (FTD).”

I don’t know which one of them came up with the idea of representing the company with the god Mercury, but it was ingenious. It made an impression on me long before I ever started to order fl owers for anyone.

Maybe it was because I ran track, and he looked like he might have been a track star too. I set a school record that will never be broken. It’s not that impressive: They just don’t run the race (220) anymore.

We used to compare our times after meets, and if we improved, we improved by splits of seconds.

And then we would go to an American history class, and it seemed like it took an hour for 10 minutes to go by.

I ran out of time on an algebra test, and guessed the answers, and I was right. But I was penalized for not showing my work. I

still don’t know how I did it.If one train leaves the station at 8 o’clock

going 50 mph and another train leaves the station without enough dinner rolls for everyone, what time would a third train have to leave the station with rolls for everyone on the second train?

Time is very important in track, unless you are a pole vaulter.

My favorite pole vaulter — ever — is a Texas high school girl named Charlotte Brown. She fi nished fourth in the state meet this year, and cleared 11 feet. I trip over the dog.

Charlotte depends upon an electronic sig-nal with a beeper to tell her when it’s time to jump. Charlotte is blind. I dare you to try to get through the YouTube about her without getting choked up.

I like baseball. There are innings, not quarters and halves. An inning might last four or five minutes, or 45 minutes.

The time it takes to play an entire baseball season is imposing. The season starts in April, and they are still playing in November.

Conceivably, you could conceive a baby on Opening Day, and the kid would be around for the seventh game of the World Series.

We all get two years: One to the left of the dash, and one to the right of the dash. My father’s years were 1919-2008. I will never forget the number to the right of his dash. My father lived a long time.

It takes a couple of hours to write a column. Then I leave it alone, sometimes overnight, and sometimes for a few days. I

read it, reread it, revise it, and sometimes I delete it.

Directors play around with time all of the time with devices like flashbacks and flash forwards.

Some people are habitually — even ad-dictively — late. I am always early.

My dog is aging differently than I am, and I don’t like it.

If your son is 10, he’s a kid. If your dog is 10, his clock is ticking.

Jennifer said she would be here between 6 and 6:30 two Fridays ago. We had an 8:33 a.m. flight to Los Angeles the next day. The game between UCLA and Oregon in the Rose Bowl — we were there — started at 12:30 p.m.

I don’t think college football is a waste of time. Besides, as Bertrand Russell said, “The time you enjoy wasting is not wasted time.” Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at [email protected].


9

The Colorado Public Utilities Commission designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes. CenturyLink’s basic local service rates for residential voice lines are $15.40-$17.00 per month and business services are $30.60-$35.02 per month. Specific rates will be provided upon request.

CenturyLink participates in a government benefit program (Lifeline) to make residential telephone service more affordable to eligible low-income individuals and families. Eligible customers are those that meet eligibility standards as defined by the FCC and state commissions. Residents who live on federally recognized Tribal Lands may qualify for additional Tribal benefits if they participate in certain additional federal eligibility programs. The Lifeline discount is available for only one telephone per household, which can be either a wireline or a wireless telephone. A household is defined for the purposes of the Lifeline program as any individual or group of individuals who live together at the same address and share income and expenses. Lifeline service is not transferable, and only eligible consumers may enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain Lifeline telephone service can be punished by fine or imprisonment and can be barred from the program.

Lifeline eligible subscribers may also qualify for reliable home High-Speed Internet service up to 1.5 Mbps for $9.95* per month for the first 12 months of service. Please call 1-866-541-3330 or visit centurylink.com/internetbasics for more information.

If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-888-833-9522 or visit centurylink.com/lifeline with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline program.

*CenturyLink® Internet Basics Program – Residential customers only who qualify based on meeting income level or program participation eligibility requirements, and requires remaining eligible for the entire offer period. First bill will include charges for the first full month of service billed in advance, prorated charges for service from the date of installation to bill date, and one-time charges and fees described above. Qualifying customers may keep this program for a maximum of 60 months after service activation, provided customer still qualifies during that time. Listed High-Speed Internet rate of $9.95/mo. applies for first 12 months of service (after which the rate reverts to $14.95/mo. for the next 48 months of service), and requires a 12-month-term agreement. Customer must either lease a modem/router from CenturyLink for an additional monthly charge or independently purchase a modem/router, and a one-time High-Speed Internet activation fee applies. A one-time professional installation charge (if selected by customer) and a one-time shipping and handling fee applies to customer’s modem/router. General – Services not available everywhere. Must not have subscribed to CenturyLink Internet service within the last 90 days and must not be a current CenturyLink customer. CenturyLink may change or cancel services or substitute similar services at its sole discretion without notice. Offer, plans, and stated rates are subject to change and may vary by service area. Deposit may be required. Additional restrictions apply. Terms and Conditions – All products and services listed are governed by tariffs, terms of service, or terms and conditions posted at centurylink.com. Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges – Applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges include a carrier Universal Service charge, carrier cost recovery surcharges, state and local fees that vary by area and certain in-state surcharges. Cost recovery fees are not taxes or government-required charges for use. Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply based on standard monthly, not promotional, rates. © 2014 CenturyLink. All Rights Reserved.

Phone and Internet Discounts Available to

CenturyLink Customers

statement to the voters by not specifically identifying the mill levy override. To raise $1 million the first year, the mill levy override will be about 6.67 mills. My property taxes

will increase $146.00 per year or $12.18 per month on property assessed by the county assessor at $274,106 market value. If 3A passes, the school district general fund mill levy will increase from 26.884 mills to 33.554 mills for the general fund. The bonding fund mill levy is 11.41 mills.

Norm Happel Elizabeth

Continued from Page 8

Letter


Marshall

Boutique spins homecoming magicGirls with spina bi�da surprised with partyBy Chris [email protected]

The four teens didn’t know what to ex-pect when they entered Bonne Bella Bou-tique & Consignment before going to the homecoming dance.

Neither did Christina Harris, the mother of one of the girls, who walked into the store on Pikes Peak Drive for the first time one day earlier. That was Sept. 18, and within 24 hours, Harris and the shop’s owners would assemble a pre-homecoming party that included tiaras, jewelry, hors d’oeuvres, a make-up artist and a professional photographer, culmi-nating in an unforgettable night.

It started when Harris stopped to shop for accessories for her daughter’s home-coming dress. She got into conversation with Floyd Bruns, whose wife, Bonnie, opened the boutique on Pikes Peak Drive in April. When Bruns suggested a spar-kling piece of “bling” that would look good when the girls were dancing, Harris told him that the girls wouldn’t be danc-ing because they were in wheelchairs. Bruns learned that the girls have spina bifida and were going as each other’s dates to Ponderosa High School’s home-coming dance.

“It struck my heart,” Bruns said.Harris, who only recently moved to

Parker from Glenwood Springs, noticed the shop’s open aisles and quaint décor and asked how much it would cost for the girls to have a pre-homecoming celebra-tion there. With his eyes welling up with tears, Bruns immediately insisted that they have the party free of charge.

It turns out he is no stranger to child-hood challenges. Bruns suffered severe injuries when he was hit by a car at age 8. Five days later, on his birthday, his mother passed away. Bruns went through lengthy hospital stays and years of reha-bilitation to learn how to walk again. He used a wheelchair, then crutches and a cane. Bruns knows that things aren’t so simple for the girls, but empathizes with the difficulty in overcoming obstacles at a young age.

“It hasn’t been easy for them,” he said. “This puts a smile on my face and puts a tear in my eye, and I’m a big guy. Those girls were special to me.”

Harris wanted to surprise the girls — Abbey Harris, Maddie Teagarden, Han-nah Stofac and Cassidy Veenstra — with a party and was overwhelmed by the no-tion that shop owners would be so will-ing to quickly gather a team that would make the night even better. Photogra-pher Eric Raum, who learned of the plan while visiting the shop that morning, didn’t hesitate to volunteer his services. He poetically captured the homecoming preparation and what he referred to as the “courageous beauty” of the teens.

“They have faced so many challenges, and from such an early age, that they car-ry themselves with a grace reserved only for those who have earned such a dispo-sition through a determined history of overcoming,” Raum later said.

The teens have battled through their share of bullying, but have found friend-ship in one another. They now have a few more people to add to the list. Everyone involved enjoyed getting to know the teens, and there are plans to reconvene at Bonne Bella in November for a scrap-booking party. While the girls might have ultimately left the shop to enjoy their night, “they haven’t left our hearts at all,” Bruns said.

Harris, a 17-year-old Legend High School junior, said the entire celebration took her by surprise.

“It’s really cool that it didn’t take them a second thought to say they want to do this for people they don’t know,” she said. “There should be more people like that.”

Teagarden, 17, who has caudal regres-sion, a condition similar to spina bifida, said she and her friends were expecting to have pizza and do each other’s makeup and hair. Instead, they were treated like royalty, tiaras and all.

“It’s something that I’ll never forget,” she said.

If the inspiring photos don’t tell the story, there is one grateful mom who is more than happy to share the tale of strangers who went above and beyond

the expected.“It was a very memorable night for the

girls,” Harris said. “I think they had more fun at the boutique than they did at the homecoming dance.”

From left, Maddie Teagarden, Cassidy Veenstra and Hannah Stofac, who have spina bi�da, were surprised with a full beauty makeover at Bonne Bella Boutique in downtown Parker before Ponderosa’s homecoming dance. Photo by Eric Raum

Holly Blair applies makeup to Abbey Harris, 17, prior to Ponderosa High School’s homecoming dance in September.

WHAT IS SPINA BIFIDA?Spina bi�da, which literally means “split spine,” is the most common permanently disabling birth defect in the United States. The condition occurs when a baby is in the womb and the spinal column does not close all of the way. Every day, about eight babies born in the United States have spina bi�da or a similar birth defect of the brain and spine. Scientists believe that genetic and envi-ronmental factors act together to cause the condition.Source: Spina Bi�da Association


10

The South Metro Denver Small Business Development Center is partially funded by the U.S. Small Business Administration. The Support given by the U.S. Small Business Administration through such funding does not constitute an express or implied

endorsement of any of the co-sponsors' or participants' opinions products or services. The Colorado SBDC is a partnership between the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade, the U.S. Small Business Administration,

Colorado's institutions of higher education, and local development organizations.

www.SmallBusinessDenver.com

Business Startup Assistance: New Classes

The South Metro Denver SBDC helps entrepreneurs start and grow their businesses

through low-cost workshops and free consulting

We now offer a specialized program for business start-ups

to help you start your business right!

“Successful Business Fundamentals” and

“Business Startup Basics”

Learn how to be successful in today’s business climate

Courses offered monthly

Visit our website to register

South Metro Denver SBDC 2154 E. Commons Ave, Suite 342

Centennial, CO 80122

Office: 303-795-0142 Fax: 303-795-7520

[email protected]

Charlotte Fowler - Charlotte Fowler Agency“Personal Service From An Agent You Can Trust”

Let Us Provide You With the Best Protection, the Best Service & the Best Price.

Office: 303-841-5724 | Cell: 303-881-141611020 South Pikes Peak Drive, #107. Parker, CO 80138 | [email protected]

Home | Auto | Business | Health | Life

Water year it was in Colorado Southeastern part of state gets some relief from drought By Jim Trotter Rocky Mountain PBS I-News

The 2014 water year ended gently — for Colorado, at least — as monsoonal rains and the remnants of Hurricane Odile provided enough moisture to push even the drought-stricken southeastern quadrant of the state into the 70 per-cent to 90 percent of normal precipitation range.

It’s reasonable to think of it almost as an escape, as the state was cool and wet enough to avoid the massive wild-fi res of the previous two years, Black Forest in 2013 and Waldo Canyon and High Park in 2012, which claimed a total of more than 1,100 homes. There was no epic September fl ood this time around.

In comparison to California, which continues in the throes of devastating drought, and parts of Washington

and Oregon, where millions of acres burned this water year, Colorado was down-right fortunate.

“Water year” is a West-ern term, and the new one began Oct. 1. It has to do with the annual cycle that

includes the fi rst snow in the high country, the accumula-tion of the snowpack, the spring melt and runoff, the warm summer and whatever rain might fall.

One can forgive residents of southeastern Colorado if they’re not breaking out the party hats. While the late rains boosted moisture totals there toward respectability, the region has been locked in various stages of damaging drought for years.

The U.S. Drought Monitor map, a product of the Depart-ment of Agriculture that is updated weekly, has fi ve levels of dryness, from D0, abnormally dry, to D4, exceptional drought. Along with the Texas and Oklahoma panhandles, a big chunk of northeastern New Mexico and southwestern Kansas, southeastern Colorado has been fi rmly fi xed with D3s, extreme drought, and D4s, as bad as it gets.

The modern map, in fact, has looked very similar to that of the Dust Bowl of the 1930s, even though, as of now, it has moderated a bit.

“Absolutely,” said assistant state climatologist Wendy Ryan from her offi ce in Fort Collins. “As we were keeping track, particularly in 2011 and 2012, we started drawing comparisons to the ‘30s. It was as dry and as hot down there as the Dust Bowl.”

The visual elements were also there: enormous dust storms, but not with the frequency or longevity of the 1930s, and tumbleweed melees that covered highways and buried barns and houses.

“They have created havoc on the plains of eastern Colo-rado,” said Tobe Allumbaugh, chairman of the Crowley County Commission, of the tumbleweed conditions that began this time last year. “After three years of drought, we got moisture in the latter part of August. There was no veg-etation to compete with the Russian thistle. They popped out and they were everywhere. We got more rain in Septem-ber and it was like throwing fuel on the fi re.

“By November they began to roll and tumble.”That is a challenge that likely remains from the summer

rains this year.“After the last few years, a lot of the native grasses are

gone,” said Ryan. “The Russian thistle is the fi rst plant to come back with any moisture and we saw what happened last year. They had to use snowplows to clear the highways. It’s probably going to be bad again, but maybe not quite as bad. The hope is that the grasses got enough precipitation to compete (with the thistles).”

The lower Arkansas River basin has a long way to go be-fore recovery to normal, Ryan said. The late season mois-

ture has allowed farmers there to get a start on winter wheat, an endeavor that hasn’t panned out in the recent drought years. The big word is evapotranspiration, which is the soil losing moisture with no rain, and through plant transpiration, or “plant sweat.”

That is pretty much what happened in the Dust Bowl. Native grasses were plowed under in order to plant wheat, the bottom fell out of the wheat market, and with drought and heat and wind, evapotranspiration took care of the rest.

The Four Corners were also dry this water year, as was the San Juan River basin, and the Rio Grande has been drought-plagued — which pretty much accounts for the southern tier of Colorado.

In the northern half of the state, the picture for this clos-ing water year has been dramatically different. The upper Colorado River basin has been fl ush, and beginning af-ter last September’s massive fl oods, conditions along the South Platte basin have been extraordinary. Winter wheat yields on the northeastern plains were bountiful, condi-tions there “beautiful,” as Ryan described them.

A look at the “teacup” map published weekly by the Colorado Climate Center at Colorado State University also tells the story. Lake Granby is 128 percent of average for this time of year, 98 percent full. Blue Mesa is 74 percent full, Lake Dillon is 99 percent full. Green Mountain is at 85 per-cent.

All of this munifi cence is a matter of scale, of course. Downstream on the Colorado River, massive Lake Powell was only 51 percent full recently, and, on the other end of the Grand Canyon, giant Lake Mead has been losing water after years of drought like someone pulled the plug.

Unrelated to the Colorado River but very related to water in the West is the map published last week by the California Department of Water Resources depicting water levels in the Golden State’s major reservoirs, which ranged from 12 percent to 39 percent full.

There was actually what some climate observers are calling a drought-induced mudslide on volcanic Mount Shasta in northern California. Depending on which news story one went with, it was caused by the fracturing of one of the 14,162-foot mountain’s glaciers, or the slippage of a glacier that allowed water trapped underneath to escape and tumble downhill, gathering mud and debris.

Colorado Community Media brings you this report in part-nership with Rocky Mountain PBS I-News. Learn more at rm-pbs.org/news. Contract Jim Trotter at [email protected].

Campaigns reach out for Latino vote Both parties make case for coveted bloc By Vic Vela [email protected]

With ballots now having been mailed to every regis-tered voter in Colorado, political campaigns and advo-cacy groups are ramping up efforts aimed at mobilizing a coveted voting bloc — Latinos.

Democratic leaders last week urged Latino voters to cast ballots in support of their party’s candidates, while blasting Republicans over policy positions that they be-lieve Hispanics have long rejected.

But Republicans say they are working harder than ever to appeal to an influential bloc of voters that has by and large rejected GOP candidates statewide and at the national level in recent years.

Latino Democratic leaders held a press conference outside the Denver City and County Building, where they blasted Republican candidates for ignoring or be-ing on the wrong side of issues of importance to the His-panic community.

“They only give us lip service,” said Denver City Coun-cilman Paul Lopez. “They only give us promises during a campaign, but when push comes to shove, when it’s any other day of the year besides Election Day, it’s, `We don’t have time for you.’”

Democrats are reminding Latino voters that it was their party that got through legislation at the state level this year that makes it easier for undocumented stu-dents to attend college, as well as legislation that allows undocumented citizens to obtain licenses to drive.

Democrats also claim that while their party has worked toward immigration reform in Congress, Repub-licans have put up roadblocks.

They took aim at U.S. Reps. Cory Gardner and Mike Coffman, who are locked in tight races against Demo-crats this election cycle. Gardner is vying to unseat Sen. Mark Udall while Coffman tries to stave off a challenge to his 6th Congressional District seat from Andrew Ro-manoff.

Those who spoke at the press event said neither Gard-ner nor Coffman could be trusted on immigration is-sues. And they said they and their Republican colleagues in the House have failed to get any sort of immigration reform accomplished.

State. Sen. Jesse Ulibarri, D-Commerce City, whose Adams County-based state Senate district is part of Coff-man’s 6th District, said Coffman for years “has been run-ning against Latino and immigrant communities.”

Coffman has had to take tough votes on immigra-tion measures, considering the complexity of the dis-trict he represents. Coffman has been critical of Presi-

Latino continues on Page 11


11

Krieger Family DentistryLet Us Put a Smile on Your Face!

303-646-4678www.kriegerdentistry.com

187 East Kiowa Avenue · Elizabeth

We are located in a 1920s house next to State Farm Insurance

George W. Krieger, DDS

Thanks to All Our Loyal Patients & A Big Hello to New

Patients

The Children in our Community Are our Pride and Joy.

PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY!

Serving Elbert County’s General Dental(Including Cosmetic) needs for 30 years – and counting...

WHAT THE HAIL!

303-425-7531www.jkroo�ng.com

- Free Inspections

- The Preferred Local Roofing Company for Many Insurance Companies, Hundreds of Agents, and Thousands of Coloradans

- No Creepy Door Knockers

SM

For Voting Us Best ofARVADA, GOLDEN, CENTENNIAL,

ENGLEWOOD, BRIGHTON, LONETREE

�ank YouCALM AFTER THE STORM SM

Campaigns reach out for Latino vote Democrats are reminding Latino voters that it was

their party that got through legislation at the state level this year that makes it easier for undocumented stu-dents to attend college, as well as legislation that allows undocumented citizens to obtain licenses to drive.

Democrats also claim that while their party has worked toward immigration reform in Congress, Repub-licans have put up roadblocks.

They took aim at U.S. Reps. Cory Gardner and Mike Coffman, who are locked in tight races against Demo-crats this election cycle. Gardner is vying to unseat Sen. Mark Udall while Coffman tries to stave off a challenge to his 6th Congressional District seat from Andrew Ro-manoff.

Those who spoke at the press event said neither Gard-ner nor Coffman could be trusted on immigration is-sues. And they said they and their Republican colleagues in the House have failed to get any sort of immigration reform accomplished.

State. Sen. Jesse Ulibarri, D-Commerce City, whose Adams County-based state Senate district is part of Coff-man’s 6th District, said Coffman for years “has been run-ning against Latino and immigrant communities.”

Coffman has had to take tough votes on immigra-tion measures, considering the complexity of the dis-trict he represents. Coffman has been critical of Presi-

dent Obama’s leadership on immigration, but has also bucked his own party.

Over the summer, both Coffman and Gardner broke ranks and voted against a Republican-sponsored bill that sought to halt a program that shields young undoc-umented immigrants from deportation.

But Democrats believe Coffman’s “about face” on immigration issues is born out of necessity because he represents a district that grew more diverse after it was remapped.

“Hollow actions ring hollow for people in my neck of the woods and we won’t stand for it,” Ulibarri said, urg-ing Latino voters to back Romanoff.

But the Coffman campaign thinks Ulibarri is the last person who should be touting Romanoff to Latino vot-ers. Ulibarri was once critical of Romanoff for seeing through tough immigration measures while he was state House speaker in 2006.

Coffman campaign spokesman Tyler Sandberg re-sponded to Ulibarri’s comments with the state senator’s own words to the Denver Post in 2010.

“He demonstrated that if it’s politically expedient for him, he’s willing to sacrifice the most vulnerable in the Latino communities,” Ulibarri told the Post. “It will be very difficult for him to rebuild those relationships with community members.”

The Coffman and Romanoff campaigns have been targeting Latinos through Spanish-language television and newspaper advertisements. And Coffman and Ro-manoff will soon square off in an Oct. 30 all-Spanish de-bate that will air on Univision.

Sandberg said Coffman has been knocking on doors in Latino neighborhoods and said the reaction he’s been getting is positive. He also believes that Democrats could be in for a surprise when they sort through the voting statistics of Latino voters after Election Day.

“More than the Democrats expect, that’s for sure,” Sandberg said, when asked what kind of support he ex-pects Coffman to receive from Latino voters.

Republicans say they are ramping up Latino outreach efforts nationwide. Ali Pardo, the Hispanic press secre-tary for the Republican National Committee, said the

GOP has put more staff in the field this year, specifically for the purpose of reaching Latino voters.

Pardo said it’s Democrats who have failed Latinos on issues that matter to their community, like the expan-sion of school choices for their children and economic issues.

Pardo does acknowledge that Republicans haven’t done enough work to reach out to Latinos in recent years, as evidenced by the vast majority who consider themselves Democrats.

“We haven’t been there and that’s the point,” she said. “A large portion of the community identifies with the values of Republican Party, but we have to show up. Both parties have to be fighting for their vote.”

Democrats are countering with their own Latino “get out the vote” effort. Democratic Latino activists were expected to launch a statewide canvass of Hispanic vot-ers over the weekend of Oct. 18-19.

Democrats aren’t concerned that Latinos will vote Republican. Their major worry is whether some vote at all.

“As a community, we can’t afford to sit this election out,” Ulibarri said.

Latino continues on Page 11


Latino


ParkOther projects on Turner Construction’s resume are the CU Folsom Field expansion, Dick’s Sporting Goods Park, Cen-tennial Center Park, Erie Community Park, Glendale Infi n-ity Park South and the Glendale Sports Center.

Paying for the parkThe estimated $30 million project is being paid for with

a combination of private and public funding, including money from the Philip S. Miller Trust Fund.

When the town’s guaranteed maximum price con-tracts for the park with Turner Construction were writ-ten, approximately $800,000 was set aside for design and construction contingencies and allowances to deal with potential design adjustments, commodity increases and unforeseen conditions on the project.

Following the fi nalization of subcontracts and with construction entering the latter stages, it was determined that about $500,000 could be released from the contingen-cy fund and returned to the town.

Castle Rock had the opportunity to add some of the items cut from the project, such as installation of a com-plex of three picnic pavilions, associated landscaping, concrete and seat walls and additional turf and walkways, without increasing the contract price or delaying the grand opening date.

According to Town Manager Mark Stevens, timing was a

big part of what could be done and how soon.Stevens advised that most of the larger proposed proj-

ects would likely have to wait until 2015, after the opening of the park.

The council liked the idea of building the pavilions, but worried about having them completed in time for the opening of the park.

Council ultimately voted not to take action this year and to return the money to the parks and recreation fund. That money will be available for future park improvements or other projects that might come about. The vote passed 4-3, with Councilmembers Brett Ford and Chip Wilson and Mayor Paul Donahue opposed.

Additions to the park are planned to be built out in phases, with amenities such as an amphitheater planned for the coming years based on the availability of funds.

A regional drawCastle Rock hopes the expansive new park and activity

center will be a regional attraction and not only keep resi-dents from having to leave the community for their recre-ation, but also attract from elsewhere in the state.

“You’re going to have the person who’s the mountain biker come and ride that eight miles of trail. We have that with Rhyolite (Regional Park). We have people who come there from across the county and state,” Castle Rock spokeswoman Karen Carter said. “So you’re going to have the outdoorsman that shows up here, but really, most of our residents are parents and families and (the park) is go-ing to allow them to not have to drive all the way to Denver or Colorado Springs. Everything is going to be right here.”


12-Life

LIFES O U T H M E T R O

Matisse, contemporaries shook up world of artBy Sonya [email protected]

“In the orchestra I was conducting, I decided in order to be heard, to use only trumpets, cymbals and drums, which in this sphere of work, meant tubes of paint: vermilions, chromes, greens and Prussian blue to say what I want to say …,” painter Maurice de Vlaminck once said.

In November 1905, according to the Denver Art Museum’s magazine, French painter Henri Matisse and a group of his friends exhibited their works in the annual Salon d’Automne in Paris, causing an im-mediate stir. The work was characterized by bright colors, loose brushstrokes and ex-pressive style — a departure from the more conservative styles that had been shown in past years. These artists sought to redefine painting.

In addition to Matisse, the group includ-ed Andre Derain, Albert Marquet, Maurice de Vlaminck, Raoul Dufy, Georges Braque and Kees Van Dongen.

Critics were very unkind. Marcel Nicolle wrote of “Formless steaks of blue, red, yel-

low and green, all mixed up, splashes of raw color without rhyme or reason …” An-other critic named them “Les Fauves,” wild beasts.

Fourteen vibrant paintings by this group are exhibited in Denver through Feb. 8 — on loan from the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. They are installed at the Denver Art Museum in a most engaging manner.

Imagine walking into Matisse’s elabo-rately decorated parlor at his home, which is illustrated by a large photograph showing his collection of rich textiles, vases, carvings and other objects. (The photo was taken in the 1940s when “he was more affluent,” said museum director Christoph Heinrich.)

The installation staff proposed painting some gallery walls in turquoise, red and au-bergine — colors found in the paintings. It makes each work of art — hung with ample space around it — just pop.

The staff collaborated with the Denver Center Theater Company to borrow props — velvet chairs and sofas, dark wood side tables and an intriguing collection of arti-facts, such as the artist might have owned: vases, small sculptures and other interest-ing objects. And from the gorgeous Shaver Ramsey Gallery in Cherry Creek, they bor-rowed a collection of richly patterned Ori-ental rugs.

Seating areas are arranged in front of each small group of paintings, inviting the visitor to sit, take a deep breath and really look at each single work of art — a unique experience in a beautifully organized space. Leather-bound journals on the side tables invite one to jot down personal respons-es to the art. Allow time to read the brief framed quotes from the artists.

Additionally, on the table next to Andre Derain’s paintings is a folder with photos of more work. It explains that in 1906, he was commissioned to paint a series of 50 sea-scapes modeled after Monet’s works. His

view of the Thames is created with a more subdued palette, but still exhibits the loose brushwork of his colleagues.

Derain wrote: “Fauvism was our ordeal by fire … It was the era of photography. This may have influenced us and played a part in our reaction against anything resembling a snapshot of life … No matter how far we moved away from things, it was never far

enough. Colors became charges of dyna-mite.”

Roul Dufy, whose “Regatta at Cowes” is saturated with brilliant blues, wrote: “What I wish to show when I paint is the way I see things with my eyes and with my heart.”

Plan a relaxed visit to respond to these dramatic visions of a colorful world. Joy awaits.

“Mountains at Collioure” by An-dre Derain, 1905, oil on canvas, is included in the “Matisse and Friends” exhibit at the Denver Art Museum. Courtesy photos

Included in the “Matisse and Friends: Selected Master-works from the National Gallery of Art” at the Denver Art Museum are props from the Denver Center Theater Company and rugs from Shaver Ramsey Gallery.

“Open Window, Collioure” by Henri Matisse (French, 1869-1954) 1905, oil on canvas, 21 3/4 x 18 1/8 in. is in the “Matisse and Friends” exhibit at the Denver Art Museum.

IF YOU GO“Matisse and Friends: Selected Masterworks from the

National Gallery of Art” is exhibited through Feb. 8 in the Gallagher Family Gallery on the �rst �oor of the Hamilton Building. It is included in general admission and free for members. Denverartmuseum.org, 720-865-5000.


13

RFK play comes to south-metro stageRFK — A Portrait of Robert Kennedy,”

which was a major hit at Aurora’s Vintage Theatre last season, is remounted at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St. in downtown Littleton, through Oct. 26. It features a tour-de-force performance by the talented actor, James O’Hagen Murphy, directed by Terry Dodd. The one-man show was written by Jack Holmes and is an especially appropriate choice for election season. Performanc-es: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $25, TownHallArtsCen-ter.org or 303-794-2787, ext. 5 (Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and one hour prior to curtain time).

The stock-show storyA history of the National Western

Stock Show will be Marv Witt’s topic when he speaks to the Englewood His-torical Society at 3 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Englewood Public Library, 1000 Engle-wood Parkway. Society president Doug Cohn said Witt is a storyteller as well as historian. Free and open to the public. 720-254-1897.

Artists light up Spark GalleryOpening at Spark Gallery on Oct. 30

is a show by Robert St. John, formerly of Arapahoe Community College and now with Regis University, who will pres-ent an exhibit of hand-colored linocuts called “Autobiography” with images that refer to times in the artist’s past. Also, Susan Parisi’s exhibit, “Tag Me,” has im-ages of neighborhood street art. Both are members of the co-op gallery, located at 900 Santa Fe Drive in the Arts District. Also on display is “Echoes” by Deborah Howard in the North Gallery. Opening reception is 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 31. Hours: Thursdays noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays noon to 9 p.m.; Saturdays noon to 5 p.m.; Sun-days 1-4 p.m. 720-889-2200.

Singer/songwriter pays visitWell-known singer/songwriter Ellis

Paul will appear at Swallow Hill Music’s Daniels Hall at 8 p.m. on Nov. 1. His

roots include Maine, Boston and the music of the legendary Woody Guthrie. He’ll be promoting his fan-funded 19th release, “Chasing Beauty.” Swallow Hill is at 71 E. Yale Ave., on the Denver-Engle-wood border. Tickets: $19-$21, 303-777-1003, swallowhillmusic.org.

Tesoro lecture“Sand Creek Massacre — 150th An-

niversary — The Descendants’ Voices” is the topic for the Tesoro Foundation Lecture at The Fort in Morrison at 6 p.m. Nov. 2. A $55 member/$65 non-member ticket includes dinner at The Fort, 19192 Highway 8. Participants include Al Addison Sr. (Northern Arapahoe) and Jeff Campbell and Karen Little (South-ern Cheyenne). While this program is evening-only, most in this series have a Sunday afternoon component at Den-ver Public Library, which are free. See: TesoroCulturalCenter.org or call 303-839-1671.

Depot seeks consignorsThe Depot Arts Center, 2069 W.

Powers Ave., Littleton, is still accept-ing consignors in pottery, jewelry, fiber and woodwork (no wall art or food) for its annual Holiday Express show, which runs Nov. 12 to Dec. 28. See the Depot website, DepotArtGallery.org or contact Pat Dall, [email protected], 303-798-5805.

ACC Foundation celebratesThe Arapahoe Community College

Foundation celebrates the 50th anniver-sary of the college with its fifth annual

Grapes to Grads Wine Tasting and Silent Auction from 7-9 p.m. Nov. 13. The event will be held at Mike Ward Infiniti, 1800 Lucent Court, Highlands Ranch. Sample 50 different wines and food from local restaurants, and bid at a silent auction that includes a trip to Africa. Individual tickets cost $30 and two or more cost $25 each, [email protected] or 303-797-5881.

Englewood painter shares workEnglewood painter Marla Sullivan

has an exhibit called “Universal Villages” through Oct. 31 at Nixon’s Coffee House, 871 Englewood Parkway, Englewood. Her light, bright colors and whimsical images will appeal to many. The coffee shop is open long hours through the week for visits.

James O’Hagen Murphy performs in “RFK” at Town Hall Arts Center. Courtesy photo


14

DRIVEWAY EXPERTS

Toll Free: 800-283-1361

We specialize in asphalt paving, seal coating and chip & seal

Experienced. Professional. Affordable.

DRIVEWAY EXPERTS

We have Equipment, Crews, Licenses & Insurance!

Experienced. Professional. Affordable.Experienced. Professional. Affordable.

Asphalt Paving You Can Afford!

Check out our work around town!

Residential & Commercial720-256-0063

720-256-0063

Curious Theatre rolls out world premiere‘Lucky Me’ is work by Idaho professorBy Sonya [email protected]

Robert Caisley, professor of theater and head of dramatic writing at the University of Idaho, recently spent a week in Denver at the Curious Theatre, where his new play, “Lucky Me,” is in rehearsal as part of a roll-ing world premiere through the National New Play Network. It will open Oct. 25 and run until Dec. 6, giving Caisley’s work the second of three promised productions.

“It’s tough to write a play and even tougher to get a second production,” the playwright said in a phone call while he was in Denver, working with the cast and director, making a few changes with their input.

Curious has focused on new works

since it started and has been a member of the National New Play Network for several years now. This group of 28 regional the-ater members chooses a play each year that members will guarantee at least three productions and some financial support, Caisley said — enough to give it legs so it can be published and found by other the-aters. At least 60 were originally nominat-ed.

“It takes two or three times before you work out the kinks,” Caisley said. This play started at New Jersey Repertory in the summer and he needed to adjust it some for the “very intelligent actors” at Curious, he said.

His play “Happy” was selected previ-ously and has now had six productions and is published by Samuel French, which means it’s launched.

“Lucky Me,” a dark comedy, is about Sara Fine, who feels she is marked by a curse as she comes home from a trip to the emergency room to find her light bulbs burned out, the cat missing, a leak in the roof and dead fish. Her blind, elderly fa-ther is inclined to browbeat the friendly TSA employee who brought her home.

The playwright talked about his cre-ative process: “I try to create a situation in-teresting to me. If I don’t know a lot about it and my curiosity is aroused, I’ll try to go 15 or 20 pages. Then I’ll feel confident … I try to put myself in the place of the au-dience members — what can I create that will engage audience members?

“What I don’t know about a play gives me energy to complete it. As it goes, I’m trying to conform to logical progression — the standard dramatic arc. I probably throw out 80 percent …”

He said he usually has a couple plays going at the same time: one full length and a short one. “I don’t believe in the idea of writer’s block — I try to write every day.”

He writes at home and in coffee shops — where he may pick up on a bit of con-versation that leads to a dramatic situa-tion. “I’m a professional eavesdropper.” The white noise of conversation is a sat-isfying surround sound and it keeps him focused on dialogue.

“Lucky Me” is set in Denver, with a Ukrainian landlord, he said, adding that introducing a character with a different ethnicity changes the dynamic and “cre-ates the music of the evening to the ear.”

He was born in England and has an ear for accents and the rhythms of how people speak. “I love the sound of different voic-es.”

Regarding “Lucky Me,” he said: “For anyone who has had a particular streak of bad luck or good fortune — this is for them.”


15

Vega brings her new approach to ParkerMusician describes sense of connectivity in album

By Sonya [email protected]

“Each of the 10 songs on my most re-cent release looks at the intersection of the physical world and the world of the spirit,” according to Suzanne Vega, who has started her own production company, Amanuensis Productions, for her latest studio recording. “A lot of my older albums , especially the second one, were about be-ing solitary. This album has more a sense of connectivity; there is a different spirit.”

Vega will appear at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker, with her band to perform the new material plus ongoing favorites from her song catalog. Her songs reflect her cerebral quality.

The title of her new release, “Tales from the Realm of the Queen of Pentacles,” is drawn from a tarot card. “This one is about the body and the angels and demons that

we fight within our bodies,” Vega said.Vega’s longtime guitarist, Gerry Leon-

ard, was producer on the new release. The pair often tour together and Vega writes about “road-testing” some of the new work. They had especially good response to a song called “I Never Wear White” which she chose to intro-duce before it was really finished, and then refine.

She has spent the past few years writing and performing on the road, recording in Chicago, London, Prague, Los Angeles, New York City and Kyserike Station, an old train station in upstate New York. Leonard, David Bowie’s musical director for more than a decade,

has worked with Vega since 2000. The al-bum features her longtime bass player Mike Visceglia and drummer Doug Yowell.

Strings were recorded in the Czech Re-public with the Smikov Chamber Orches-tra.

In addition to the title, the use of tarot metaphors is threaded throughout the al-bum — “Fool’s Complaint” and “Portrait of the King of Wands,” for example. Vega be-came interested after reading “Introduc-tion to Tarot” during a tour a few years ago and found it a way to look at one’s own life as well as at relationships with others.

Her program will include a wide range of musical styles, from hip-hop to folk to Dylan/Stones guitar-driven songs and more.

IF YOU GOSuzanne Vega will perform at the PACE Center in Park-

er at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25. The center is at 20000 Pikes Peak Ave. Tickets cost $40/$45 at the box o�ce, 303-805-6800, pacecenteronline.org.

IF YOU GO“Lucky Me” by Robert Caisley will play Oct. 25 to Dec.

6 at Curious Theatre, 1080 Acoma St., Denver, directed by Chip Walton. Performances are at 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $18-$44, curioustheatre.org, 303-623-0524.

Vega


16-Calendar

Join the Lone Tree Breast Center for an evening of wine, girlfriends and learning from the experts!

Thursday, October 23, 20144:30 – 7:30 pm

Lone Tree Breast Center, 9544 Park Meadows Drive, Ste. 100,

Lone Tree, CO 80124

Girls Night OutFashion, Makeup, and Mammograms!

Featured Topics:w 3D Mammograms will be available all evening.

Schedule early for your reserved spot!* Breast Health-Reconstruction, Augmentation and Reduction.

w Makeup for Confidence (Nordstrom)w Superfoods & Antioxidants (Lyfe Kitchen)w Trends in Exercise Clothing (lululemon athletica)w Giveaways and Raffle Prizes

* Appointments will be taken prior to the event, based on availability. All participants must bring insurance card and photo ID. All mammograms are covered by your insurance provider if you are 40 or above. You can also schedule a mammogram for another time during the event if you prefer not to have one that night..RSVP to Amy Hurley

by October 23, 2014.

720-553-1127 [email protected]

Cost is free but space is limited so be sure to reserve your spot today!

Lemony visit won’t leave sour tastePopular author coming to Lone Tree Arts CenterBy Sonya [email protected]

In the first place, Douglas County Li-braries had him scheduled for Oct. 1. But due to “a series of unfortunate events” (his agent double-booked him for that date), he had to reschedule for Nov. 17 at Lone Tree Arts Center.

Who? It’s wildly popular author Lemony Snicket (the pen name for San Francisco writer Daniel Handler), whose 13 books about the three orphaned Baudelaire chil-dren, “A Series of Unfortunate Events,” have sold millions of copies across the world, with their sad/droll tales of adven-ture.

Snicket’s clever language, which in-cludes big words he takes time to define, appeals to the sense of humor of all but the most literal little person. And the Baude-laires’ breathtaking adventures keep them reading and seeking more. When I called

Littleton’s Bemis Library to borrow a cou-ple briefly, only #13 was on the shelf — plus “The Unauthorized Biography of Lemony Snicket,” which is perhaps best for a reader familiar with the “canon”! The books in

the series are continually in circulation, the librarian said.

Snicket has a new series based on his own childhood apprenticeship to the secret or-ganization, the V.F.D., which appears in the “Unfortunate Events” se-ries — and the third volume, “Shouldn’t You Be in School?”

is just out. He will talk about the new book to his audience of kids and lucky adults who get to accompany them, play his ac-cordion a bit and tell stories about himself and his world.

A press release says that if Lemony Snicket meets up with an unfortunate in-cident — such as maiming or decapitation — Handler will appear in his stead.

Tickets for the event cost $20 including a copy of the new book and $5 for admis-sion only. The author will autograph books following the program.

Daniel Handler may appear for Lemony Snicket at Lone Tree Arts Center. Photo by Getty Images

IF YOU GOLemony Snicket will appear

at the Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree, at 6 p.m. on Nov. 17. Tickets cost $20 for those wanting a copy of “Shouldn’t You Be in School?” or $5 for admission only. Tickets at: douglascoun-tylibraries.org. (Our previous experience with a visit by this delightful author was a sell-out — we’d recommend reserving a seat as soon as possible.)

THINGS TO DOCELTIC HALLOWEEN Celebration

CASTLE COUNTRY Assisted Living will host a traditional Celtic Halloween celebration at each of its three houses Friday, Oct. 24. Bagpiper Scott Beach will provide entertainment at 11 a.m. at Cantril House, 221 Cantril St., Castle Rock; at 1 p.m. at Valley House, 255 S. Valley Drive, Castle Rock; and at 3 p.m. at Victorian House, 19600 Victorian Drive, Parker. Beach has played the Great Highland Bagpipes for more than 25 years and is passionate about sharing Scots-Irish music and culture with audiences throughout the Rocky Mountain state. This event is free and open to the public, but space is limited. Call 303-482-5552 to learn more or to RSVP.

FALL PERFORMING Arts

ELIZABETH HIGH School presents its fall play through

Saturday, Oct. 25. Show times are at 7 p.m. Visit the schools’ calendars for information.

HARVEST STREET Festival

THE ELIZABETH Chamber of Commerce will have its annual Harvest Street Festival and Trick-or-Treat Walk from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 on Main Street in Elizabeth. The event will feature booths of antiques, arts, crafts, gifts and food.

HALLOWEEN DANCE, Costume Party

SKY CLIFF plans a Halloween dance and costume party for those ages 16 and older with special needs. The dance is from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at Franktown Firehouse, in the community room. DJ JJ McKay will provide the entertainment. You do not have to be a participant of Sky Cli� to attend; invite a friend. Call 303-814-2863 or visit www.skycli�ctr@skycli�.

org for information. A $5 cover will help pay the cost of the DJ.

OAT THRESHING

OLKJER’S OAT THRESHING is at 10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 26, 5 miles south of Elbert, o� Elbert Road. Signs will be posted. Smoked pig provided by Running Creek Ranch; bring a potluck dish. Watch a 1916 CASE steam engine and thresher work with a draft horse and wagon to gather oat bundles. Anyone wish-ing to bring a team and wagon is welcome. Vintage tractors and cars also will be there.

MURDER MYSTERY Dinner, Silent Auction

THE ELIZABETH Lions Club have engaged the Adams Mystery Playhouse performers to present “The Million Dollar Mystery” on Saturday, Nov. 1, at Spring Valley Country Club, 42350 CR 17-21, Elizabeth. The evening starts at 6 p.m. with

cocktails (cash bar), appetizers, meetings with the actors, and time to peruse the various silent auction o�erings. Dinner and the show begin at 7 p.m. Contact Tammy at 303-204-7415 or [email protected], or any Elizabeth Lions member for tickets and information.

KIOWA SCHOOLS Craft Fair

KIOWA SCHOOLS plans its 28th annual craft fair from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, at Kiowa Middle School, 535 Comanche St., Kiowa. More than 30 crafters will show their wares in the middle school gym and high school cafeteria. You can also purchase breakfast, lunch and backed goodies. Proceeds generated from the booths and food/bake sales go to help pay for the schools’ band program. Interested craters can call 303-621-2115, ext. 8555 or email [email protected].


17-Sports

SPORTSWomen prove that Scottish games are not just for menBy Chris [email protected]

Karen Hart watched in awe as, one by one, the women launched telephone poles end over end.

Regardless of how the toss landed, each thrower was showered with hugs and cheers from her competitors.

“It was like a sorority,” Hart said. “It looked like so much fun.”

At the center of one celebratory scrum was Edie Lindeburg, who despite hav-

ing only three years of com-petition un-der her belt has become a standout in the world of Scottish ath-letics.

Lindeburg and the others were actually tossing cab-ers as part of a multi-dis-cipline High-land games

contest in August. Hart mustered the courage to talk to Lindeburg, who was having a good showing at the Warrior Classic games in Loveland.

Two months later, Hart, 51, is taking up a new hobby, one she “never in a mil-lion years” envisioned getting involved in. And she has the ideal mentor.

‘Throwing cabers is just cool’Lindeburg, a 48-year-old resident of

Parker, had been looking for a new chal-lenge, too, when she came across an ama-teur Scottish athletics competition in Es-tes Park, which claims the largest Scottish festival in Colorado.

After 12 years of triathlons, she was mentally and physically burned out. Hav-ing no idea that amateurs could compete in caber toss and other sports, she con-ducted some research, and she and her husband, Nathan, became members of the Rocky Mountain Scottish Athletics As-sociation in 2011.

“We’ve always gone toward (sports) that interested us rather than what was popular,” said Lindeburg, who competed in track and field in high school. “We got to a point in our athletic careers where we were ready for a change.”

The Lindeburgs learned about tech-nique and scoring, and now push each other in training. They can occasionally be found practicing the stone and ham-mer throws at Legend High School, or

tossing a caber at a park in Canterberry Crossing, where they’ve lived for the last 15 years.

Nathan Lindeburg, a 54-year-old naval reservist, said he has enjoyed acquiring new, decathlon-like athletic skills.

“And throwing cabers is just cool,” he says.

This was the first year the Lindeburgs traveled for competitions and “now we’re kind of hooked on it,” Edie Lindeburg says. It’s easy to see why. Over the last two years, she has regularly earned a top-two position in the majority of contests she’s entered. During the Masters World Championships in Inverness, Scotland, last month, she placed fourth overall (and first in the caber toss) in the women’s 45-49 age category.

“My goal in Scotland was to see what I could do at that level,” said Lindeburg, whose slight build belies her Herculean strength. “I was very pleased. Surprised, to be honest.”

Aside from succeeding in a pastime she truly enjoys, Lindeburg has a goal of growing the sport for women. That’s where Hart comes in.

‘Word is getting out’Hart, of Centennial, pulls into the

parking lot of the gym, her car stereo blar-ing bagpipe music to get into the proper mindset.

She had already started to immerse

herself in Scottish culture over the sum-mer, joining various societies and volun-teering for the Rocky Mountain Scottish Athletics Association in preparation for a trip to Scotland to study her husband’s genealogy. That trip happened to coin-cide with the Masters World Champion-ships, and Hart watched her kilted men-tor keep step with women who have been competing at a high level for years.

“Word is getting out,” Hart says. “Peo-ple are starting to hear about her.”

Hart has been thoroughly inspired by Edie Lindeburg. Though she has never embarked on such an audacious journey, Hart now has her sights set on her first competition at the Pikes Peak Celtic Festi-val next June. After getting workout point-ers from Lindeburg, Hart hired a personal trainer, studied the correct throwing pos-ture, changed her diet, and is “laying the foundation” to get involved.

She admits she doesn’t expect to ac-complish anything more than bookend-ing events with her mentor, “placing last to her first,” said Hart, who has never con-sidered herself an athlete.

“I’ve got to give this a try and partici-pate as an athlete to experience it, then I’ll probably try to get involved in the or-ganizing side and maybe judging,” Hart said.

It doesn’t matter how she finishes, just that she proves to herself that she’s capa-ble of trying out a fringe sport and serv-

ing as a role model for her nieces. There is also the sorority-like camaraderie, which is among Hart’s biggest motivations.

“I may drop the caber on my toe, but at least I’ll have a supportive group to help me off the field,” she said with a laugh.

Parker resident Edie Lindeberg, second from left, lifts a caber with the help of competitors and friends. In just three years, Lindeberg has climbed to the top ranks of her age bracket in the Scottish games, which includes the caber toss. Photos by Karen Hart

Parker residents Edie and Nathan Lindeburg have made quite an impression in just three years of competing in Scottish athletics.

Ladies throw cabers, caution to the wind

Bulldogs nip Eagles in decisive victoryElbert rolls to 45-28 win over Rocky Mountain LutheranBy Scott StockerSpecial to Colorado Community Media

Elbert’s Ross Millard was only one yard short of a double-century mark as helped lead the Bulldogs to a decisive, 45-28 vic-tory over visiting Rocky Mountain Luther-an on Oct. 11 in their A-8, Central League game. The Bulldogs improved to 5-2 over-all while the Eagles fell to 4-3.

Millard rushed 27 times, picking up 199 yards in the process. Quarterback Shawn Graves didn’t have that bad a night, either, as he passed for 121 yards on five comple-tions and cashed in for two touchdowns. His top receiver was Wyatt Swenson, who only needed two catches to gain 75 yards, one a touchdown.

Elbert’s Millard and Jacob Miller also had outstanding nights on the defensive side of the field. Miller accounted for a

team-leading 18 tackles while Millard chipped in with 11.

Lutheran quarterback Michael Uhlhorn completed seven of his nine passes, but the yardage was on the short side, only 79. His top receiver was his brother, Ryan, who caught two for 45 yards.

Elbert was next scheduled for an Oct. 17 game against the Longmont Christian Warriors, who were coming into the game with a 0-7 record. The Warriors have strug-gled, losing on Oct. 11 to Nederland, 56-12. Rocky Mountain Lutheran was to play at West Grand, a 46-14 winner over Pikes Peak Christian, on Oct. 18.

Simla hammers Custer CountyWhen it comes to throwing the football,

Simla’s Cody Norris was certainly on his game on Oct. 11.

Norris completed nine of 12 passes for 236 yards and four touchdowns as he led Simla to a decisive 58-16 victory over Custer County in their A-8, Southern League game. Three of those touchdowns

were brought in by Jason George, who would also complete his game with six re-ceptions for 147 yards. The fourth touch-down was hauled in by Kyle Hamacher, who caught his two passes for 78 yards.

It also was a solid all-around night for Norris, as he also rushed three times for 60 yards. Not only that, he was able to lead the team in tackles with 16, one better than Manuel Galaviz. But George was also solid in this case, as he had 10 tackles. Noah Scott was a bit better here with 13.

Galaviz was the leading rusher for Simla as he gained 95 yards on his 10 carries. Paul Ortiz Case added 69 more yards on the ground with only four carries.

Simla improved to 5-2 with the vic-tory, but the Cubs knew they were facing a strong challenge as they headed toward an Oct. 17 game against Hoehne, who was coming in with a 6-1 record.

Hoehne rolls over KiowaVisiting Kiowa had more than it could

handle Oct. 10 as the Indians were beaten

by Hoehne, 28-0. The Indians fell to 2-5 with the loss while Hoehne improved to 6-1 on the season with its A-8, Southern League victory.

Kiowa was set to host Custer County on Oct. 17.

Elizabeth crushes Fort LuptonElizabeth was able to get back on the

winning track Oct. 10 as the Cardinals de-feated homestanding Fort Lupton, 27-0, in their Colorado 7 League encounter. With the victory, the Cardinals improved to 4-3 while the Blue Devils fell to 1-6.

Elizabeth hoped to keep flying high as the Cardinals geared up to play Skyview (1-6) on Oct. 17. The Wolverines (1-6) were able to win their first game of the season this on Oct. 10, beating Weld Central 26-22, and they hope to keep their momentum going.

Weld Central (0-7) hoped to get on the winning track, too, as the team prepared to play Fort Lupton on Oct. 17.

RUNDOWN OF EVENTS

The events in a Scottish ath-letic competitions, AKA High-land games, are: caber toss, heavy hammer throw, light hammer throw, stone throw, sheaf toss, weight throw for distance, weight throw for height and Braemar stone throw.

utopians and anarchists,” he said. “But oth-ers are starting to see that Libertarians are right. It’s based on common sense and it’s very logical and consistent.”

Then there’s Harry Hempy. With a name like that, he is the perfect standard-bearer for the Green Party.

“It fits,” Hempy said of his name. “I think it give me a 10 percent handicap over the other candidates. You won’t believe how many people ask me if that’s my real name.”

Hempy, who lives in western Boulder County near Jamestown, is a retired IBM computer scientist.

He is also a former Democrat who said he left the party out of frustration that its

leaders weren’t taking the issue of cam-paign finance limits seriously.

“I finally became convinced that they were not interested in taking money out of politics, so I said there’s no hope in this par-ty, just like in the Republican Party,” Hempy said.

Hempy would like to see a faster devel-opment of renewable energy resources and wants the government to stop handing out “special tax subsidies” for oil and gas com-panies.

Hempy also wants government to do something about “the injustice of low pay and corporate control.” He believes that message resonates with voters who may be disillusioned with government and politics.

“Sixty percent of Americans want to have a third major party and they don’t real-ize they’re in the majority for wanting that,” he said.

The veteran candidate of the group is

Paul Fiorino, an unaffiliated candidate who is making his third run for the governor’s of-fice.

“It’s just a matter of name recognition, that’s all it is,” Fiorino said of getting voters’ attention. “People see you on the ballot a couple of times and maybe they’ll take you seriously the third time.”

Fiorino believes the state has only scratched the surface when it comes to the possibilities of Amendment 64, which legal-ized recreational marijuana sales and use in Colorado. He would like to see the state take on a greater role in promoting canna-bis commerce and said there is also great economic potential in the hemp industry.

On education, Fiorino said he is frustrat-ed that schools have cut back on art pro-grams, the humanities and physical fitness.

“We’re supposed to be the healthiest state and we don’t even have a physical fit-ness standard,” he said.

Fiorino was raised in Douglas County and is ballet dancer who has performed on stage from New York to Denver.

In the early 1990s, Fiorino was affected by Guillain-Barre syndrome, a disease where the body’s immune system attacks parts of the nervous system. Fiorino has fought through the disease, which can par-alyze muscles, and has even released his own album, where he plays guitar and per-forms faith-inspired songs.

Fiorino believes there are parallels in working as a performing artist and being a governor.

“You need to bring chaos together to put on a performance,” he said. “That’s what an artistic director can do and that’s what a governor does.”

“But, just being a ballet dancer in Amer-ica takes some cojones, I think.”

bleachers of the Elizabeth High football field. “Just thinking about how there are only a couple more weeks left. That’s hard, because I don’t know if I’ll be able to play in college. It’s been a long time playing football, since I was a little kid. I’m not really ready for it to be done yet.”

He plays with his helmet as he tells his story. The Car-dinal logo sticker is scraped and peeling just slightly. The scuffs and scratches are signs of hard work, chan-

nel markers of a season and a career well played.Leonard, who plays running back and linebacker for

the Cardinals (4-3), has carried the ball 117 times for 731 yards and nine touchdowns this season. He has also led the way for Elizabeth on defense, notching 43 tack-les, a sack and an interception.

Leonard was recognized as the Colorado IBM High School Hero of the week Sept. 19.

During the Sept. 19 homecoming game against En-glewood, Leonard carried the ball 21 times for 227 yards and two touchdowns. He also chipped in with seven tackles from the defensive side of the ball as the Cardi-nals went on to beat the Pirates 28-0.

“(Leonard) just hits the hole hard … he’s our work-horse,” Elizabeth coach Chris Cline said after the Engle-

wood game.“He’s just a hard-working good kid who we can really

rely on.”Leonard had no idea he was going to be honored for

his performance.“I was actually at a Bronco game. We were sitting

in our seats and my grandpa called me and said ‘I just heard on the radio that you’re the 850 KOA High School Hero,’” he said. “It was a big surprise.”

The award is a joint venture between the Colorado High School Activities Association, IBM, 850 KOA and the Denver Broncos to recognize activity/athletic par-ticipants, coaches, administrators, officials and volun-teers who promote the educational value of interscho-lastic participation. Nominations must be submitted by school personnel. Four to six winners are selected each week during the Denver Broncos’ season. Winners are recognized on various IBM promotional spots on 850 KOA. All of the season’s winners will be invited to a re-ception at Invesco Field, hosted by IBM and 850 KOA, where they will be honored.

In addition to athletic achievement, cumulative grade-point average and community service are also part of the criteria for the award. Leonard has earned a 3.71 GPA at Elizabeth and gone on three mission trips with his church, in addition to working at the Elizabeth Presbyterian Church Food Bank.

“I think community service is important because it teaches humility and keeps my life in perspective,” he said.

Leonard said he was honored to receive the award, but said he couldn’t have done it without the help of his teammates and coaches.

“It feels great. I just love playing and I love playing for the school, and just being recognized for it is nice,” Leonard said. “I’m not doing it all on my own, of course. All of the linemen and the tight ends do a great job, and I’ve been successful because all of us have come to-gether.”

Leonard, who also wrestles for Elizabeth, said he hasn’t decided what is in store for him following gradu-ation, but that he would like to go to college, where he plans to study business management. He’s looking at the University of Colorado, Colorado State and Colo-rado Mesa as possible destinations.

While he said he would love to continue to play foot-ball in college, he understands that the football-playing chapter of his life may be coming to an end.

If he doesn’t play football collegiately, Leonard said he would like to give rugby a shot. His older brother picked up the sport as a freshman at Colorado Mesa and has fallen in love with a different oval-shaped leather ball.

“I’d like to try and play rugby in college like my brother does, for a club team or something,” Leonard said. “It’s a great sport. My brother loves it, and I think it’s something that I could be pretty good at.”

Leonard laughs a little as he poses for pictures, the grass stains and little rips in his practice uniform all but washed out by the sun.

“What would I like our legacy to be?” he asks himself. “I’d like us to be known as a class that was not just a screw-around class or a group that didn’t care, but as a class that really came together and tried to play as a team. I want people to know that we were a team in school and in sports and outside of school. We were a close group.”

Leonard and his friends have a few more Friday nights together. A couple more long walks out to the field, a handful of moments to take in. Regardless of what happens after that, he is grateful for the time and teammates and touchdowns that he’s been a part of at Elizabeth.


18

Advertise: 303-566-4100OurColoradoClassifieds.com

CAREERS

Help Wanted

Centennial Mental Health Centerhas an opening for a part time(20hrs./week) Monitoring Techni-cian in our Elizabeth Office. Com-pletes general office duties, officemaintenance and UA Monitoring.Regulatory statutes require malemonitoring of male consumers’ ur-inalysis and processing related in-formation. Training and supervi-sion provided. $10.58-12.02/hr.D O E V i s i t o u r w e b s i t e a twww.centennialmhc.org for an on-line application. Email resume [email protected].

Help Wanted

Office Manager/ReceptionistPosition available at fast-pacedveterinary practice in Elizabeth.Fax resumes to 303-646-2487 orcontact Trisha at 303-646-2891.

SERVICES

Concrete/Paving

Drywall

PAUL TIMMConstruction/Repair

DrywallServing Your Area

Since 1974303-841-3087 303-898-9868

Landscaping/Nurseries

Family Owned and Operated

We are a full service design,installation andmaintenance company.

CALL DON AT [email protected] CLEANUP – SPRINKLER WINTERIZATION

AERATION/POWER RAKE – SPRINKLER DESIGN INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS – SNOW REMOVAL

TREE AND SHRUB CARE – WEEDCONTROL

MOUNTAIN HIGH LANDSCAPE, IRRIGATION, AND LAWNCARE

ColoradoCommunityMedia.com 303-566-4100

Local Focus. More News.22 newspapers & 24 websites. Connecting YOU to your LOCAL community.

Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards

We are community.

Please Recycle this Publication when Finished

For Local News,Anytime of the Day

VisitColoradoCommunityMedia.com


Governor


Leonard

Elizabeth High School senior Rob Leonard prepares to take the �eld in a game earlier this season. Courtesy photo

WHAT'S HAPPENING THIS WEEK? Want to know what clubs, art exhibits, meetings and cultural events are happening in your area and the areas around you? Visit our website at www.colorado-communitymedia.com/calendar.


19

OF GAMESGALLERYc r o s s w o r d • s u d o k u

& w e e k l y h o r o s c o p e

GALLERY OF GAMESc r o s s w o r d • s u d o k u & w e e k l y h o r o s c o p e

SALOME’S STARSFOR THE WEEK OF OCT 20 2014

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You could be caught in a torrent of advice from well-meaning friends and col-leagues this week. But remember, Lamb, you are at your best when you are your own inimitable self.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Expect strong efforts to get you to accept things as they are and not question them. But ignore all that and continue your inquiries until you’re sure you have all the answers you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jun 20) Heavier than usual family and workplace duties compete for your time this week. Try to strike a balance so that you’re not overwhelmed by either. Pressures ease by week’s end.

CANCER (Jun 21 to Jul 22) It’s a good time for the Moon Child to show off your uniquely inspired approach to the culinary skills -- especially if they’re directed toward impressing someone special.

LEO (Jul 23 to Aug 22) You might be happy about the re-emergence of a long-deferred deal. But don’t pounce on it quite yet. Time can change things. Be sure the values you looked for before are still there.

VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22) Try to rein in your super-critical attitude, even if things aren’t being done quite as you would prefer. Remember: What you say now could create an awkward situation later on.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Although you can expect on-the-job cooperation from most of your colleagues this week, some people might insist on knowing more about your plans before they can accept them.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Creating another way to do things is commendable. But you could find some resistance this week from folks who would rather stick with the tried-and-true than try something new.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You usually can keep your aim focused on your goal. But you might need to make adjustments to cope with unsteadiness factors that could arise over the course of the week.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 19) News arrives about a projected move. Be prepared to deal with a series of possible shifts, including starting and finishing times, and how much the budget will actually cover.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb 18) A new relationship needs time to develop. Let things flow naturally. It could be a different story with a workplace situation, which might require faster and more focused attention.

PISCES (Feb 19 to Mar 20) Accept a compliment without trying to troll for any hidden reason beyond what was said. After all, don’t you deserve to be praised every now and then? Of course you do.

BORN THIS WEEK: You like to weigh all possi-bilities before making a decision. You would be a fine judge, or even be a star in a jury room.

© 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

Sheri�s show o� training facilityHighlands Ranch site draws from across metro areaBy Jennifer [email protected]

With news about controversial police shootings coming from around the coun-try lately, local authorities took time re-cently to showcase the Highlands Ranch Law Enforcement Training Facility.

“There’s been big news in law enforce-ment lately,” Douglas County Sheriff Tony Spurlock told a group of reporters on Oct. 9 during a tour of the facility. “We wanted people to see how they are trained here. It’s important that the community knows that when Westminster does something, they most likely got their training right here.”

Former Douglas County Sheriff Steve Zotos is the HRLETF’s executive director and played a big part in creating it back in 1983.

“In the 20 years I was sheriff, this is one of the things that I’m extremely proud of that happened under my watch,” he said.

At the time, deputies practiced shooting at the fairgrounds, Spurlock remembers, with an apartment building as a backdrop.

“It was crazy,” he said. “We all thought, ‘This doesn’t even seem safe.’”

When Mission Viejo, which developed Highlands Ranch, offered a 99-year lease for $1 on 116 acres, the sheriffs in both Douglas and Arapahoe counties jumped at the chance to combine forces and build a state-of-the-art training facility on land that once was the Arapahoe Hunt Club.

“We started out with a caboose that someone took from Burlington Northern,” recalls Spurlock. “That was our hut that we were in.”

It’s come a long way. Mission Viejo even-tually deeded the land to the facility, and now it’s a sprawling 160 acres with a gun range, live-round shooting house, 300-yard sniper range, classrooms, a gym, run-ning trails and more. There’s even a field of buried dead pigs, studied by researchers to

learn about the effects of decomposition.“This thing is the gem of law enforce-

ment,” said Spurlock. “If you want to know how our cops are going to act, get ahold of the training manual. They learn ethics, about relationships with the community, decision-making and skills.”

Reporters got a taste of the training, starting with virtual-reality versions of sit-uations police often find themselves in — traffic stop, man with a knife, domestic vio-lence. Even knowing it’s fake, it’s stressful.

In the domestic-violence call, for in-stance, the “officer” enters a home, gun drawn, upon hearing screaming and yell-ing. As he approaches the living room, he realizes the husband has a gun in his lap. The bad guy looks at the cop for a split sec-ond, then begins to raise his rifle.

“It’s important that the officers know that when they say a split second, it really is a split second,” said Arapahoe County Sheriff Dave Walcher. “Safety is an impor-tant thing, but also realism is an important thing.”

Douglas County Deputy Jack Newton, an instructor at the facility, said it’s im-portant to debrief officers after they finish a virtual scene so they can learn from any mistakes.

“We never want them to leave here as a loser,” said Newton.

One of the things Zotos is most proud of is the live-fire house, which is one of just a few in the country, he said. Officers use soft ammunition that breaks up upon contact to minimize ricochets, but it is still lethal.

“The instructors can give orders while watching from above,” said Walcher. “It’s as real as we can make it, with the sights and sounds they might actually encounter.”

A highlight of the tour was the “big bang” demonstration of devices often used for crowd control, like the 175-decibel flash bangs. ACSO Deputy Charles Kelly ex-plained they have the effect of “bleaching” the retinal pigment in people’s eyes and throwing them off balance by disrupting the inner ear. By way of comparison, fire-works are only about 145 decibels.

“A lot of people are motivated, and this

stuff is meant to unmotivate them,” said Kelly.

Plans for the future include expanding the sniper range from 300 to 600 yards, and starting a police academy.

“The bottom line is we’re trying to save lives, we’re not out trying to harm people,” said Walcher.

Arapahoe County Sheri� Dave Walcher, right, talks to members of the media during an interactive tour of the High-lands Ranch Law Enforcement Training Facility on Oct. 9. To Walcher’s left, are former Douglas County Sheri� Steve Zotos, far left, and Douglas County Deputy Jack Newton, an instructor at the facility. Photos by Ryan Boldrey

Arapahoe County Sheri�’s Deputy Charles Kelley talks about the various equipment that SWAT team members carry in their equipment bags during an Oct. 9 media demonstration at the Highlands Ranch Law Enforcement Training Facility.

Arapahoe County Sheri�’s Senior Deputy Mike Balding �res at a target during a SWAT demonstration Oct. 9 at the Highlands Ranch Law Enforcement Training Facility.


20

R116777 41302 soutH FARMHouse, llc10940 SOUTH PARKER ROAD #237 PARKER, CO 80134Parcel: 7501401028 Section: 1 Township: 7 Range: 65Subdivision: DEER CREEK FARM FILING NO. 1A-2A Lot: 0089Actual Value: $306,00641302 S FARMHOUSE CIRYear 2013 Tax $1,138.56 Interest $68.31 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,231.87

R116859 AARoN RobeRt & tRisHA29250 E US HIGHWAY 24 CALHAN, CO 80808-9401Parcel: 7901413001 Section: 1 Township: 7 Range: 59Subdivision: HEALDS ADDITION AMENDMENT NO.2 Lot: 0007Actual Value: $7,50038438 LAKE STYear 2013 Tax $33.28 Interest $2.33 Penalty $0.00 Other $39.39Total Due: $75.00

R114726 AlbRecHt bRuce HAlbRecHt FAitH D b04375 PVT RD 162 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-8819Parcel: 7408300310 Section: 7 Township: 7 Range: 64 Section: 8 Township: 7 Range: 64Subdivision: RURALO PAR IN S2: 7 & 8 7 64 79.531 ACRES DESCActual Value: $155,8614375 PVT RD 162Year 2013 Tax $798.30 Interest $47.90 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $871.20

R115021 AlcANtARA ARcHiMeDes o6033 MERCHANT PLACE PARKER, CO 80134-5198Parcel: 8428100445 Section: 28 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: MCCART RANCH LAND SURVEY Block: 008 A TRACT IN NE 4: 28-08-64 AKA “PARCELActual Value: $1,41931900 JENNY’S CIRYear 2013 Tax $35.08 Interest $2.46 Penalty $0.00 Other $37.46Total Due: $75.00

R116918 ANDeRsoN JeFFReY D & sHYlA D2380 ANTELOPE RIDGE TRAIL PARKER, CO 80138Parcel: 6501201105 Section: 1 Township: 6 Range: 65Subdivision: ELKHORN RANCH Lot: 0036Actual Value: $409,2012380 ANTELOPE RIDGE TRLYear 2013 Tax $4,737.84 Interest $331.65 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $5,094.49

R105924 bADGeR Mollie M AKA ellisoN Mollie M41603 LAKOTA RD PARKER, CO 80138Parcel: 7502101017 Section: 2 Township: 7 Range: 65 1/50 INTEREST IN TRACT B .4945 ACRES IN COMMON PROP-ERTY (.01 ACRES INTEREST)Subdivision: PRAIRIE TRAIL RANCHES Lot: 0015Actual Value: $201,44841603 LAKOTA RDYear 2013 Tax $345.06 Interest $27.60 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $397.66

R119974 bAiRD MARViN W estAte27130 CO RD 73 CALHAN, CO 80808Parcel: 9017100141 Section: 17 Township: 9 Range: 60Subdivision: RU-RALA NE4,LESS 60 AC PARCEL : 17 9 60, LESS HWY DESC B246 P165 97.980 ACActual Value: $2,257Year 2013 Tax $51.64 Interest $3.61 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $80.25

R112655 bAiRD MARViN W estAte27130 CO RD 73 CALHAN, CO 80808Parcel: 9017400065 Section: 17 Township: 9 Range: 60Subdivision: RURALA SE4: 17 9 60 160 ACRES Actual Value: $3,686Year 2013 Tax $85.00 Interest $5.95 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $115.95

R110541 bAiRD MARViN W estAte27130 CO RD 73 CALHAN, CO 80808Parcel: 9909400009 Section: 9 Township: 9 Range: 59 ALL (S OF HWY 118.05) Section: 10 Township: 9 Range: 59 W2W2 (S OF HWY 84.27 A), NE4SW4 (40 ACRES) TOTAL ACRES 242.32Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $5,583Year 2013 Tax $89.84 Interest $6.29 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $121.13

R110544 bAiRD MARViN W estAte27130 CO RD 73 CALHAN, CO 80808Parcel: 9910400013 Section: 10 Township: 9 Range: 59 E2E2 (S OF HWY 147.30A)Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $3,394Year 2013 Tax $54.32 Interest $3.80 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $83.12

R105222 beNJAMiN RobiN leiGH19973 E DARTMOUTH AVE AURORA, CO 80013Parcel: 7201000016 Section: 1 Township: 7 Range: 62Subdivision: CHAPARRAL VALLEY UNIT 2 Lot: 0038Actual Value: $17,50041466 WAY OF GOODNESSYear 2013 Tax $335.40 Interest $23.48 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $383.88

R107845 beNsoN lAuRel JPO BOX 1867 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-1867Parcel: 8406400011 Section: 6 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: RU-RALO NE4SE4: 6 8 64 LESS N 40’(1.21 A) ANDActual Value: $426,52635187 CO RD 17Year 2013 Tax $2,904.16 Interest $203.29 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,132.45

R104300 beRtHeusoN MARK PHiliP4019 W HIGHWAY 70 DURANT, OK 74701-4591Parcel: 6513101012 Section: 13 Township: 6 Range: 65Subdivision: COAL CREEK FIL 1 Lot: 0016Actual Value: $374,2022718 AUTUMN WAYYear 2013 Tax $2,643.44 Interest $185.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,853.48

R102504 bisHoP NelDA MbisHoP cRAiGRHoDes GAil921300 LEILANI MAKAI RD CAPTAIN COOK , HI 96704-8003Parcel: 4071201131 Section: 20 Township: 7 Range: 61 S2-S2NW4-NE4 3/110 INTEREST 15.27 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS JOINT TENANTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $100Year 2013 Tax $2.04 Interest $0.14 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $57.18

R102543 bisHoP NelDA MbisHoP cRAiGRHoDes GAil921300 LEILANI MAKAI RD CAPTAIN COOK , HI 96704-8003Parcel: 4072141130Section: 14 Township: 7 Range: 62 ALL 1/4 INTEREST 160 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS JOINT TENANTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $1,100Year 2013 Tax $18.72 Interest $1.31 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $70.03

R102842 bisHoP NelDA MbisHoP cRAiGRHoDes GAil921300 LEILANI MAKAI RD CAPTAIN COOK , HI 96704-8003Parcel: 4082141120 Section: 14 Township: 8 Range: 62 SE4SW4 1/24 INTEREST 1.67 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS JOINT TENANTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2013 Tax $0.60 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.64

R119467 blAcKFoot lAND PARtNeRs ltc6608 N PINEWOOD DR PARKER, CO 80134Parcel: 9534103002 Section: 27 Township: 9 Range: 65Subdivision: BLACKFOOT MINOR DEVELOPMENT Lot: 3Actual Value: $50,40024955 INDIAN ROCK CIRYear 2013 Tax $983.04 Interest $68.81 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,076.85

R104826 blAiR clAReNce e4049 DON TOMASO DR LOS ANGELES, CA 90008Parcel: 6904200006 Township: 6 Range: 59 ALL SEC 4 LESS E2NE4 E I-70, PAR NE4 OF 5 E OF I-70Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $23,90335501 CO RD 190Year 2013 Tax $365.56 Interest $25.59 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $416.15

R104830 blAiR clAReNce e4049 DON TOMASO DR LOS ANGELES, CA 90008Parcel: 6911000012Township: 6 Range: 59 ALL SEC 11,14, 23 ALL SEC 15 LESS RD & RR, NE4;NE4NW4;E2SE4 LESS RR SEC 22 Section: 14 Township: 6 Range: 59 Section: 15 Township: 6 Range: 59 Section: 22 Township: 6 Range: 59 Section: 23 Township: 6 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $153,39837401 CO RD 178Year 2013 Tax $2,466.80 Interest $172.68 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,664.48

R100773 bRADAc JosePH stePHAN1477 S JOSEPHINE ST DENVER, CO 80210Parcel: 0408101011 Section: 8 Township: 10 Range: 64Subdivision: ACADEMY EAST FIL 2 Lot: 41 (TOTAL 5.020 A) Actual Value: $71,50022805 DEER TRLYear 2013 Tax $1,394.56 Interest $97.62 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,517.18

R108132 bRADleY DoNAlD G & PAtRiciA sPO BOX 1290 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-1290Parcel: 8409201018 Section: 9 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: PINE RIDGE FIL 2 Block: 7 Lot: 8Actual Value: $104,0005379 PINE RIDGE DRYear 2013 Tax $708.08 Interest $49.57 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $782.65

R108710 bReWeR MARY cPO BOX 1216 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-1398Parcel: 8418206005 Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH HALLS ADDITION Block: 003 Lot: 0001 AND:- Lot: 0002Actual Value: $37,700197 W POPLAR STYear 2013 Tax $319.56 Interest $22.37 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $366.93

R120437 bRoKeN RoAD eNteRPRises llc4190 COUNTY ROAD 154 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 4074120437 Section: 29 Township: 7 Range: 64 LOT 2, KINTER MINOR DEVELOPMENT MINERALS LOC IN E2NW4NW4 19.41 MRASubdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $134Year 2013 Tax $3.44 Interest $0.24 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $58.68

R100399 bRuHN WilliAM s5105 BLUESTAR DR COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80919Parcel: 0112100020 Section: 12 Township: 10 Range: 61 :E2 (TOTAL 320 A) Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $7,373Year 2013 Tax $170.00 Interest $11.90 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $206.90

R115101 buNtiNG DouGlAs AFulMeR loRi JoPO BOX 441 SIMLA, CO 80835Parcel: 1918200116 Section: 18 Township: 11 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN N2 NW4: 18 11 59 63.45 A Actual Value: $1,462Year 2013 Tax $33.60 Interest $2.35 Penalty $0.00 Other $39.05Total Due: $75.00

R108691 cANiDA MAttHeW seAN134 W BROADWAY STREET ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8418204004 Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH HALLS ADDITION Block: 002 Lot: 0031 AND:- Lot: 0032Actual Value: $110,113134 W BROADWAY STYear 2013 Tax $466.54 Interest $27.99 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $519.53

R118651 cHAMbeRs bARtlett AlleNPO BOX 251 HUGO, CO 80821-0251Parcel: 9901300124Section: 1 Township: 9 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA SW4: 1 9 59 LESS 2.631 A PAR DESC B260Actual Value: $3,62638485 ST HWY 86Year 2013 Tax $58.76 Interest $4.11 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $87.87

R108083 cHicK RoY GcHicK FloReNce ANNePO BOX 2134 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-2134Parcel: 8409101006Section: 9 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: PINE RIDGE FIL 1 Block: 001 Lot: 0003Actual Value: $172,8265727 PINE RIDGE DRYear 2013 Tax $1,176.72 Interest $82.37 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,284.09

R109933 cHRisteNseN sANDRA DeNise ReVocAble liViNG tRust27784 FOREST RIDGE DR KIOWA, CO 80117-8834Parcel: 9316101026 Section: 16 Township: 9 Range: 63Subdivision: RANCH AT FOREST RIDGE, THE FIL 1 Lot: 00621/83 INT IN TRACT A .0441 AActual Value: $317,23727784 FOREST RIDGE DRYear 2013 Tax $1,478.60 Interest $103.50 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,607.10

R102720 cHRistiANseN cRAiG% GeNeVieVe cHRistiNseN 171 GROVER LN BALD KNOB, AR 72010-9764Parcel: 4079288470Section: 28 Township: 7 Range: 59 ALL SECS 20-30 7 59 1280 ACRES .0064 INTEREST 8.19 NET ACRES W2 .0064 INTEREST 2.05 NET ACRES Section: 22 Township: 7 Range: 59 S2-S2N2 .0064 INTEREST 3.07 NET ACRES Section: 26 Township: 7 Range: 60 ALL .0064 INTEREST 4.10 NET ACRES Section: 2 Township: 7 Range: 60 NE4-W2SE4-E2SW4 .0064 INTEREST 2.05 NET ACRES Section: 8 Township: 8 Range: 60 ALL .0064 INTER-EST 4.10 NET ACRES Section: 9 Township: 8 Range: 60 NW4 .0064 INTEREST 1.02 NET ACRES Section: 10 Township: 8 Range: 60 N2N2 .0064 INTEREST 1.02 NET ACRES Section: 12 Township: 8 Range: 60 SW4NW4-SW4SE4-W2SW4-SE4SW4 .0064 INTEREST 1.28 NET ACRES Section: 24 Township: 7 Range: 60 E2E2 .0064 INTEREST 1.02 NET ACRES Section: 2 Township: 8 Range: 60 S2-S2N2 .0064 INTER-EST 3.07 NET ACRES Section: 34 Township: 7 Range: 60 SE4-SE4SW4-S2NE4-NE4NE4 .0064 INTEREST 2.05 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $240Year 2013 Tax $3.88 Interest $0.27 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $59.15

R102731 cHRistiANseN cRAiG% GeNeVieVe cHRistiANseN 171 GROVER LN BALD KNOB, AR 72010-9764Parcel: 4080041260 Section: 4 Township: 8 Range: 60 SE4-S2NE4-NW4NE4-N2NW4 .0064 INTEREST 2.3 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2013 Tax $0.68 Interest $0.05 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.73

R102713 cHRistiANseN GeNeVieVe171 GROVER LN BALD KNOB, AR 72010-9764Parcel: 4079208480 Section: 20 Township: 7 Range: 59 ALL SECS 20-30 7 59 .045 INTEREST 57.60 NET ACRES Section: 22 Township: 7 Range: 59 S2N2-S2 .045 INTEREST 21.60 NET ACRES Section: 28 Town-ship: 7 Range: 59 W2 .045 INTEREST 14.40 NET ACRES Section: 26 Township: 7 Range: 60 ALL .045 INTEREST 28.80 NET ACRES Section: 2 Township: 7 Range: 60 NE4-W2SE4-E2SW4 .045 INTEREST 14.40 NET ACRES Section: 8 Town-ship: 8 Range: 60 ALL .045 INTEREST 28.80 NET ACRES Section: 9 Township: 8 Range: 60 NW4 .045 INTEREST 7.20 NET ACRES Section: 10 Township: 8 Range: 60 N2N2 .045 INTEREST 7.20 NET ACRES Section: 12 Township: 8 Range: 60 SW4NW4-SW4SE4-W2SW4-SE4SW4 .045 INTEREST 9.00 NET ACRES Section: 24 Town-ship: 7 Range: 60 E2E2 .045 INTEREST 7.20 NET ACRES Section: 2 Township: 8 Range: 60 S2-S2N2 .045 INTEREST 21.60 NET ACRES Section: 34 Township: 7 Range: 60 SE4-SE4SW4-S2NE4-NE4NE4 .045 INTEREST 14.40 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $1,590Year 2013 Tax $25.52 Interest $1.79 Penalty $0.00 Other $47.69Total Due: $75.00R102732 cHRistiANseN GeNeVieVe171 GROVER LN BALD KNOB, AR 72010-9764Parcel: 4080041264 Section: 4 Township: 8 Range: 60 SE4-S2NE4-NW4NE4-N2NW4 .045 INTEREST 16.2 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $100Year 2013 Tax $2.04 Interest $0.14 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $57.18

R115306 ciRbo tHoMAs e%lARRY ciRbo, P.R. 14206 N 95th St Longmont, CO 80504-8007Parcel: 0923209017Section: 23 Township: 10 Range: 59Subdivision: MATHESON ADDITION NO.3 Block: 003 Lot: 0017 THRU:- Lot: 0025LESS HIGHWAYActual Value: $3,97637211 US HWY 24Year 2013 Tax $91.96 Interest $6.44 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $123.40

R101216 ciRbo tHoMAs e%lARRY ciRbo, P.R. 14206 N 95TH STREET LONGMONT, CO 80504Parcel: 0923210005 Section: 23 Township: 10 Range: 59 (TOTAL 0.368 A) Subdivision: MATHESON TOWN LIMITS Block: ARB Lot: 5:PAR 117’ X 175’ X 75’ X 167’ IN NW4NW4 Actual Value: $13,90837131 US HWY 24Year 2013 Tax $88.76 Interest $6.21 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $119.97

R101217 ciRbo tHoMAs e sR%lARRY ciRbo P.R. 14206 N 95TH STREET LONGMONT, CO 80504Parcel: 0923210006 Section: 23 Township: 10 Range: 59 :PAR IN NW4NW4 E TO W 125’ W/ APPROX 65’ ON E & 75’ ON W BOUNDED BY HWY ON S (TOTAL 0.201 A) Subdivision: MATHESON TOWN LIMITS Block: ARB Lot: 5A AND:- Lot: 6AActual Value: $16,83037281 US HWY 24Year 2013 Tax $107.16 Interest $7.50 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $139.66

R101760 clARKe JAcK Wellsc/o cHucK FARisH PO BOX 027 PEBBLE BEACH, CA 93953-0027Parcel: 4003097500 Section: 26 Township: 9 Range: 63 SW4 (160 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST .32 MRA) Section: 27 Township: 9 Range: 63 SE4 (160 ACRES 3/1536 IN-TEREST .31 MRA) Section: 34 Township: 9 Range: 63 N2NE4(80 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST .16 MRA) Section: 35 Township: 9 Range: 63 W2 (320 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST .63 MRA) Section: 14 Township: 10 Range: 63 SE4SW4 (40 ACRES 3/1536 INTER-EST .08 MRA) Section: 15 Township: 10 Range: 63 SW4, S2SE4 (240 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST .47 MRA) Section: 22 Township: 10 Range: 63 ALL (640 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST 1.25 MRA) Section: 23 Township: 10 Range: 63 SW4, E2NW4, E2 (560 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST 1.09 MRA) Section: 24 Township: 10 Range: 63 ALL(640 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST 1.25) Section: 19 Township: 10 Range: 62 E2W2 (160 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST .31 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS)Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2013 Tax $0.68 Interest $0.05 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.73

R101777 clARKe JAcK WellsC/O CHUCK FARISH PO BOX 027 PEBBLE BEACH, CA 93953-0027Parcel: 4003254400 Section: 25 Township: 10 Range: 63 SE4-NW4 25 10 63 320 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST .62 NET ACRES ALL 27 10 63 640 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST 1.25 NET ACRES ALL 26 10 63 640 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST 1.25 NET ACRES E2-E2NW4-S2SW4 28 10 63 480 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST .94 NET ACRES S2NE4SE4-10 A. IN E2SE4SE4 32 10 63 30 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST .06 NET ACRES S2-N2NW4-SE4NW4-NE4: 33-10-63 600 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST 1.17 NET ACRES ALL 34 10 63 640 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST 1.25 NET ACRES ALL 35 10 63 640 ACRES 3/1536 INTEREST (EX COAL IN SE4SW4- S2SE4-NE4SE4) 1.25 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $70Year 2013 Tax $1.32 Interest $0.09 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $56.41

R101897 clARKe JAcK Wellsc/o cHucK FARisH PO BOX 027 PEBBLE BEACH, CA 93953-0027Parcel: 4017123680 Section: 12 Township: 11 Range: 57 S2 12 11 57 320 ACRES 3/768 INTEREST 1.25 NET ACRES N2-SE4 14 11 57 480 ACRES 3/768 INTEREST 1.88 NET ACRES S2 24 11 57 320 ACRES 3/768 INTEREST 1.25 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEV-ERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2013 Tax $0.68 Interest $0.05 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.73

R102187 clARKe JAcK Wellsc/o cHucK FARisH PO BOX 027 PEBBLE BEACH, CA 93953-0027Parcel: 4060069930Section: 6 Township: 6 Range: 60 ALL 3/3072 INTEREST 0.69 NET ACRES Section: 8 Town-ship: 6 Range: 60 ALL 3/3072 INTEREST 0.63 NET ACRES Section: 18 Township: 6 Range: 60 E2-E2W2 3/3072 INTEREST 0.47 NET ACRES Section: 12 Township: 6 Range: 61 ALL 3/3072 INTEREST 0.62 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2013 Tax $0.56 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.60

R102250 clARKe JAcK Wellsc/o cHucK FARisH PO BOX 027 PEBBLE BEACH, CA 93953-0027Parcel: 4061028490Section: 2 Township: 6 Range: 61 N2-N2S2-SE-4SE4 3/3072 INTEREST 0.60 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2013 Tax $0.56 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.60

R114096 clAWsoN JeNNiFeR l49357 CO RD 142 LIMON, CO 80828Parcel: 8702400059 Section: 2 Township: 8 Range: 57Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN S2E2: 2 8 57 100 ACRES Actual Value: $10,777,49525 CO RD 142 #Towers 19-21Year 2013 Tax $213.08 Interest $14.92 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $253.00

R102335 cliFFoRD KAY2715 SWASONT WAY HOLLADAY, UT 84117-6342Parcel: 4062341310 Section: 34 Township: 6 Range: 62 NW4: 2 7 62 160 A MR 1/16 INT 10 A ALL SEC 4 & 5: 7 62 1280 A MR 1/16 INT 80 A E2E2: 34 6 62 160 A MR 1/16 INT 10 A W2: W2E2: 34 6 62 480 A MR 1/32 INT 15 A E2NE4: 28 7 62 80 A MR 1/16 INT 5 A ALL SEC 26 7 62 640 A MR 1/16 INT 40 A TOTAL MRA 160 A MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $1,100Year 2013 Tax $18.72 Interest $1.31 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $70.03

R100109 coit coRDleY & KeMPPO BOX 125 SIMLA, CO 80835-0125Parcel: 0026310010 Section: 26 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.258 A) Subdivision: SIMLA ORIGINAL Block: 12 Lot: 27 THRU:- Lot: 29Actual Value: $28,134211 NAVAJO AVEYear 2013 Tax $109.24 Interest $7.65 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $141.89

R117691 cooPeR iRis sueWilKeRsoN JAMes WillAARD iiiWilKeRsoN JeNNiFeR ANNecooPeR RicHARD NPO BOX 2647 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-2647Parcel: 8415301001 Tract: A Section: 15 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivi-sion: SUNFLOWER RIDGE MINOR RES DEV Lot: 000ATRACT A OPEN SPACEActual Value: $1,0006551 SUNFLOWER CIRYear 2013 Tax $24.80 Interest $1.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $48.46Total Due: $75.00

R118222 coRbiN FReDeRicK A6050 WAGON WHEEL DR PEYTON, CO 80831-7627Parcel: 2904100172 Section: 4 Township: 12 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA E2NE4 & PAR IN N2N2SE4: 4 12 59 DESC B689 P509Actual Value: $1,87435510 CO RD 50Year 2013 Tax $42.88 Interest $3.00 Penalty $0.00 Other $29.12Total Due: $75.00

R116321 cR 29 llcPO BOX 656 CASTLE ROCK, CO 80104-0656Parcel: 2910100153 Section: 10 Township: 12 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA Block: 002 Lot: 0000 PAR IN NE4: 10 12 59 35.981 ACRES DESC B624 P851 AKA TRACT 2 BOONE REZONE Actual Value: $3,03036890 CO RD 46Year 2013 Tax $69.92 Interest $4.89 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $99.81

R102348 DAuGHeNbAuGH AMY J5752 S NETHERLAND STREET CENTENNIAL, CO 80015Parcel: 4063180015 Section: 18 Township: 6 Range: 63 S2 1/40 INTEREST 7.36 NET ACRES Section: 24 Township: 6 Range: 64 N2:SE4 1/40 INTEREST12.00 NET ACRES SW4 1/60 INTEREST 2.67 NET ACRES Section: 26 Township: 6 Range: 64 N2 1/60 INTEREST 5.33 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $170Year 2013 Tax $4.08 Interest $0.29 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $59.37

R118753 DestiNY VeNtuRes 11 llc8203 E. 8TH AVENUE DENVER, CO 80230Parcel: 8513100168 Section: 13 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: RU-RALO PAR IN SE4NE4: 13 8 65 DESC B683 P160Actual Value: $99,915Year 2013 Tax $3,086.88 Interest $216.08 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,327.96

R120110 DeWiNDt JoHN e & PAtRiciA APO BOX 494 HOOKER, OK 73945-0494Parcel: 7029100060 Section: 29 Township: 7 Range: 60 NW4NE4; NE4NW4: EXCEPT WEST 990’ ( 60 ACRES)Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $38,14528522 CO RD 154Year 2013 Tax $150.54 Interest $9.03 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $184.57

R116601 DoWNeY cRYstAl00303 W CENTRAL AVE MISSOULA, MT 59801-6815Parcel: 8717100112 Section: 17 Township: 8 Range: 57Subdivision: RURALA ALL: 17 8 57 640 ACRES UNDIVIDED 7/64 INTEREST 70 NET ACRES Actual Value: $2,169Year 2013 Tax $43.24 Interest $3.03 Penalty $0.00 Other $28.73Total Due: $75.00

R120235 DoWNeY-sMileY cRYstAl303 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE MISSOULA, MT 59801Parcel: 8704100064 Section: 4 Township: 8 Range: 57 E2 (80.019 ACRES 1/5 INTERES TOTAL ACRES 16.035)Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $1,510Year 2013 Tax $29.96 Interest $2.10 Penalty $0.00 Other $42.94Total Due: $75.00

Public NoticeDeliNQueNt tAX Notice

Public Notice is hereby given that i, Richard Pettitt, will ac-cording to law, offer at public sale, at the elbert county courthouse, 215 comanche st. Kiowa, county of elbert, state of colorado, on the 18th of November, 2014, com-mencing at 9:00 a.m. of the said day the described real

estate, situated in the said county on which taxes for the 2013 and prior years have not been paid as shall be neces-sary to pay herein below set down, together with interest, advertising and delinquent interest and fees to wit:

elbeRt couNtY DeliNQueNt tAX Notice

AccouNt NAMe to WHoM AssesseD cARe oF ADDRess citY stAte ZiP tAX iNt ADV totAl

Legal Notice No: 23054 -23058 * First Publication: October 16, 2014Last Publication: October 30, 2014 * Publisher: The Elbert County News





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 Notices


21

Public Notices

R120511 DRAil iNVestMeNts llc20501 VENTURA BLVD #130 WOODLAND HILLS, CA 91364Parcel: 7917400148 Section: 17 Township: 7 Range: 59 PARC IN SE4 AKA PARC 7Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $1,684Year 2013 Tax $27.16 Interest $1.90 Penalty $0.00 Other $45.94Total Due: $75.00

R120512 DRAil iNVestMeNts llc20501 VENTURA BLVD #130 WOODLAND HILLS, CA 91364Parcel: 7917400149 Section: 17 Township: 7 Range: 59 PARC IN SE4 AKA AS PARC 8Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $1,678Year 2013 Tax $27.16 Interest $1.90 Penalty $0.00 Other $45.94Total Due: $75.00

R120508 DRAil iNVestMeNts llc20501 VENTURA BLVD #130 WOODLAND HILLS, CA 91364Parcel: 7918400151 Section: 18 Township: 7 Range: 59 PAR IN E2 AKA PARC 12Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $1,387Year 2013 Tax $22.16 Interest $1.55 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $73.71

R102721 DuRAN MAttie%GeNeVieVe cHRistiANseN 171 GRoVeR lN BALD KNOB, AR 72010-9764Parcel: 4079288610Section: 28 Township: 7 Range: 59 ALL SECS 20-30 7 59 1280 ACRES .0128 INTEREST 16.38 NET ACRES W2 .0128 INTEREST 4.10 NET ACRES Section: 22 Township: 7 Range: 59 S2-S2N2 .0128 INTEREST 6.14 NET ACRES Section: 26 Township: 7 Range: 60 ALL .0128 INTEREST 8.19 NET ACRES Section: 2 Township: 7 Range: 60 NE4-W2SE4-E2SW4 .0128 INTEREST 4.10 NET ACRES Section: 8 Township: 8 Range: 60 ALL .0128 INTER-EST 8.19 NET ACRES Section: 9 Township: 8 Range: 60 NW4 .0128 INTEREST 2.05 NET ACRES Section: 10 Township: 8 Range: 60 N2N2 .0128 INTEREST 2.05 NET ACRES Section: 12 Township: 8 Range: 60 SW4NW4-SW4SE4-W2SW4-SE4SW4 .0128 INTEREST 2.56 NET ACRES Section: 24 Township: 7 Range: 60 E2E2 .0128 INTEREST 2.05 NET ACRES Section: 2 Township: 8 Range: 60 S2-S2N2 .0128 INTER-EST 6.14 NET ACRES Section: 34 Township: 7 Range: 60 SE4-SE4SW4-S2NE4-NE4NE4 .0128 INTEREST 4.10 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $450Year 2013 Tax $7.20 Interest $0.50 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $62.70

R102733 DuRAN MAttie% cHRistiANseN GeNeVieVe 171 GROVER LN BALD KNOB, AR 72010-9764Parcel: 4080041400 Section: 4 Township: 8 Range: 60 SE4-S2NE4-NW4NE4-N2NW4 .0128 INTEREST 4.61 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2013 Tax $0.68 Interest $0.05 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.73

R115354 elA llc20210 E SMOKY HILL ROAD CENTENNIAL, CO 80015Parcel: 7501403001 Section: 1 Township: 7 Range: 65Subdivision: DEER CREEK FARM FIL 3 (PUD) Lot: 0143Actual Value: $255,00641105 CO RD 13Year 2013 Tax $6,915.60 Interest $484.09 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $7,424.69

R102623 eVANs DARYlEVANS PEGGY JPO BOX 271 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-0271Parcel: 4074290375 Section: 29 Township: 7 Range: 64 SW4:W2SE4:S2NW4: 2/3 INTEREST 213.33 NET A MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $1,480Year 2013 Tax $36.76 Interest $2.57 Penalty $0.00 Other $35.67Total Due: $75.00

R102638 eVANs DARYleVANs HeRbeRt estAteeVANs lolA MGAsPeR teResAPO BOX 271 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-0271Parcel: 4074320385Section: 32 Township: 7 Range: 64 N2 2/3 INTEREST213.33 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS ET AL: HERBERT EVANS ESTATE LOLA M EVANS TERESA GASPAR DARYL EVANS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $1,480Year 2013 Tax $36.76 Interest $2.57 Penalty $0.00 Other $35.67Total Due: $75.00

R116225 eVANs DARYleVANs PeGGY JPO BOX 271 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-0271Parcel: 8407404007 Section: 7 Township: 8 Range: 64 A STRIP OF LANE IN NW4SE4 (54’ X 308’) (TOTAL .382 MOL)Subdivision: ELIZABETH GARLANDS ADDITIONActual Value: $1,000Year 2013 Tax $30.88 Interest $2.16 Penalty $0.00 Other $41.96Total Due: $75.00

R113956 eVANs DARYl GeVANs PeGGY JPO BOX 271 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-0271Parcel: 8407100418 Section: 7 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN N2 & IN S2: 7 8 64 161.389 ACRES MOL Actual Value: $115,89034251 N BANNER STYear 2013 Tax $1,071.52 Interest $75.01 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,171.53

R119239 eVeRitt AiRFielD llc7221 N HYPERION WAY PARKER, CO 80134Parcel: 6515203006 Section: 15 Township: 6 Range: 65Subdivision: ROCKY MOUNTAIN AIRPARK ESTATES Lot: 3Actual Value: $96158 SKYHAWK WAYYear 2013 Tax $24.84 Interest $1.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $48.42Total Due: $75.00

R100709 FAuGHNAN JoHN HuGH tRust & eVA l tRust21987 CO RD 9 ELBERT, CO 80106Parcel: 0403105009 MBL HOME TITLE: 34E21656 MAKE: LONG SIZE: 14 X 64 Section: 3 Township: 10 Range: 64 (TOTAL 0.452 A) Subdivision: ELBERT SCOTTS ADDITION Lot: 49 AND:- Lot: 51 AND:- Lot: 53 AND:- Lot: 55 AND:- Lot: 57:E ON ECCLES ST , :E ON ECCLES ST , :FRONTING E ON ECCLES ST LESS HWY , :FRONTING E ON ECCLES ST LESS HWY , :FRONTING E ON ECCLES ST LESS HWY Actual Value: $79,31523815 N ELBERT RD,23809 N ELBERT RD,23813 N ELBERT RDYear 2013 Tax $477.60 Interest $33.43 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $536.03

R100711 FAuGHNAN JoHN HuGH tRust & eVA l tRust21987 CO RD 9 ELBERT, CO 80106Parcel: 0403105011 Section: 3 Township: 10 Range: 64 (TOTAL 0.093 A) Subdivision: ELBERT SCOTTS ADDITION Lot: 59 AND:- Lot: 61 AND:- Lot: 63:FRONTING E ON ECCLES ST W OF FLOOD CONTROL DIKE , :FRONTING E ON ECCLES ST W OF FLOOD CONTROL DIKE , :FRONTING E ON ECCLES ST W OF FLOOD CONTROL DIKE Actual Value: $4,622Year 2013 Tax $27.96 Interest $1.96 Penalty $0.00 Other $45.08Total Due: $75.00

R101001 FAuGHNAN JoHN HuGH tRust & FAuGHNAN eVA l tRust21987 CO RD 9 ELBERT, CO 80106Parcel: 0511400011 Section: 11 Township: 10 Range: 65 :SE4 Section: 12 Township: 10 Range: 65 :S2SW4 Section: 13 Township: 10 Range: 65 :NE4NW4 Section: 14 Township: 10 Range: 65 :NE4,NE4SE4: LESS 15.5 RDSubdivision: RURALA (TOTAL 464.50 A) Actual Value: $104,07521987 CO RD 9,21989 CO RD 9Year 2013 Tax $1,161.92 Interest $81.33 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,268.25

R118926 FiRstieR bANK1601 BRYAN ST DALLAS, TX 75201-3430Parcel: 7427101052 Section: 27 Township: 7 Range: 64Subdivision: BRI-TANIE RIDGE ESTATES Lot: 00A (OPEN SPACE)Actual Value: $1,00037750 BOBCAT CIRYear 2013 Tax $27.68 Interest $1.94 Penalty $0.00 Other $45.38Total Due: $75.00

R100262 FosteR Joe & PAMelA31657 CO RD 74 SIMLA, CO 80835Parcel: 0035212008 Section: 35 Township: 10 Range: 60 Subdivision: SIMLA ADDITION 1 Block: 23 Lot: 14N 1/2 OF LOT 13 (TOTAL 0.258 A) Actual Value: $60,138405 DAKOTA AVEYear 2013 Tax $466.20 Interest $32.63 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $523.83

R100347 FRAtes RobeRt & MARK880 NEWCOMBE ST LAKEWOOD, CO 80215Parcel: 0035229003 Section: 35 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.572 A) Subdivision: SIMLA HEIGHTS Block: 9 Lot: 4 THRU:- Lot: 6Actual Value: $8,721806 PUEBLO AVEYear 2013 Tax $746.17 Interest $52.23 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $823.40

R119259 GAlVAN MARiA GuDeliA & sAlVADoRPO BOX 924 LIMON, CO 80828-0924Parcel: 7910400135 Section: 10 Township: 7 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN SE4: 10 7 59 DEC B696 P122Actual Value: $1,648Year 2013 Tax $26.60 Interest $1.86 Penalty $0.00 Other $46.54Total Due: $75.00

R114086 GeoRGe lisA MicHelle6344 LAGUNA CIR HIGHLANDS RANCH, CO 80130-3347Parcel: 0026300095 Section: 26 Township: 10 Range: 60Subdivision: SIMLA ORIGINAL PAR IN S2SW4: 26 10 60 R R RIGHT OFActual Value: $27,136621 ANTELOPE STYear 2013 Tax $764.72 Interest $53.53 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $843.25

R101177 GiecK bobbY A20935 1ST ST MATHESON, CO 80830Parcel: 0922106001 Section: 22 Township: 10 Range: 59 (TOTAL 0.184 A) Subdivision: MATHESON ADDITION NO.2 Block: 2 Lot: 11 AND:- Lot: 12Actual Value: $1,60020955 MAIN STYear 2013 Tax $36.80 Interest $2.58 Penalty $0.00 Other $35.62Total Due: $75.00

R101179 GiecK bobbY A20935 1ST ST MATHESON, CO 80830Parcel: 0922106004 Section: 22 Township: 10 Range: 59 (TOTAL 0.390 A) Subdivision: MATHESON ADDITION NO.2 Block: 2 Lot: 21 THRU:- Lot: 24Actual Value: $20,03520936 FIRST STYear 2013 Tax $127.96 Interest $8.96 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $161.92

R108373 GleAsoN JoHN MARtiN33070 PVT RD 29 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8414300282 Section: 14 Township: 8 Range: 64 W2SW4Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $176,69733070 PVT RD 29Year 2013 Tax $1,195.68 Interest $83.70 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,304.38

R120348 GolD cReeK coMMoNs llc32176 COUNTY ROAD 17 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8512100187 Section: 12 Township: 8 Range: 65 PAR IN E2 12 8 65 DESC B695 P702Subdivision: RURALA, Actual Value: $230Year 2013 Tax $9.56 Interest $0.67 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $65.23

R106796 GolDsbeRRY JeFF MGOLDSBERRY TRUDI A21100 STATE ST SPC 120 SAN JACINTO, CA 92583-8120Parcel: 7535202001 Section: 35 Township: 7 Range: 65Subdivision: PAWNEE HILLS FIL 2 (PUD) Block: 002 Lot: 0005Actual Value: $338,0331809 PAWNEE PKWYYear 2013 Tax $2,300.40 Interest $161.03 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,486.43

R118170 GooDHue RoGeR5656 N FLINTWOOD PARKER, CO 80134Parcel: 8513127002 Section: 13 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: ELIZABETH STREET PLAZA 1ST AMENDEMENT Lot: 2AActual Value: $165,297Year 2013 Tax $5,106.44 Interest $357.45 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $5,488.89

R118172 GooDHue RoGeR5656 N FLINTWOOD PARKER, CO 80134Parcel: 8513127003 Section: 13 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: ELIZABETH STREET PLAZA 1ST AMENDEMENT Lot: 002CActual Value: $165,297Year 2013 Tax $5,106.44 Interest $357.45 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $5,488.89

R118998 GRAFt RobeRt R iVGRAFt RobeRt R FAMilY tRustGRAFt RobeRt R cHilDReNs tRust8888 CO RD 74-82 ELBERT, CO 80106Parcel: 0425400258 Section: 25 Township: 10 Range: 64Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN E2SE4: 25 10 64 DESC B691 P144 AKA PAR 1Actual Value: $184,8278888 CO RD 74-82Year 2013 Tax $1,008.60 Interest $70.60 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,104.20

R118999 GRAFT ROBERT R IVGRAFT ROBERT R FAMILY TRUSTGRAFT ROBERT R CHILDRENS TRUSTRRG FAMILY LLP8888 CO RD 74-82 ELBERT, CO 80106Parcel: 0425400259 Section: 25 Township: 10 Range: 64Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN E2SE4: 25 10 64 DESC B691 P145 AKA PAR 2Actual Value: $1,349Year 2013 Tax $26.24 Interest $1.84 Penalty $0.00 Other $46.92Total Due: $75.00

R101222 GReeR Rose l34025 E US HWY 24 MATHESON, CO 80830Parcel: 0923211006 Section: 23 Township: 10 Range: 59 (TOTAL 0.112 A) Subdivision: MATHESON ADDITION NO.3 Block: 4 Lot: 1 THRU:- Lot: 6 N OF US HWY 24Actual Value: $17,91737025 US HWY 24Year 2013 Tax $209.92 Interest $14.69 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $249.61

R118174 GRiNDstAFF louise A43660 SADDLEHORN DR ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 6302100197 Section: 2 Township: 6 Range: 63Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN NE4 TRACK 3Actual Value: $138,474Year 2013 Tax $2,350.76 Interest $164.55 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,540.31

R112460 HAlbRooK Alice F00202 RUSHMORE ST ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8407307008Section: 7 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH VILLAGES FIL 1 1ST AMENDMENT Lot: 0008Actual Value: $173,836202 RUSHMORE STYear 2013 Tax $1,474.20 Interest $103.19 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,602.39

R100642 HAlMA coRY bYRoN & KAseY lYNN11605 MERIDIAN MARKET VIEW UNIT 124, PMB 203 FALCON, CO 80831Parcel: 0331201003Section: 31 Township: 10 Range: 63Subdivision: HIDE-A-WAY RANCHES Block: 3 Lot: 2 (TOTAL 7.890 A) Actual Value: $71,01018864 SMOKEY PINE RDYear 2013 Tax $1,363.24 Interest $95.43 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,483.67

R119478 HAMbY cARol iNc.PO BOX 430 PARKER, CO 80134Parcel: 7405101004 Section: 5 Township: 7 Range: 64Subdivision: O’BRIEN VALLEY MINOR DEVELOPMENT Lot: 3Actual Value: $94,94441980 GOLDEN WILLOW CIRYear 2013 Tax $2,354.28 Interest $164.80 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,544.08

R119943 HAseNbAlG KiRKPO BOX 395 LIMON, CO 80828Parcel: 9012300140 Section: 12 Township: 9 Range: 60Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN S2S2 (120 A) LESS 4.491 ACRES FOR ROAD 115.509 AActual Value: $5,41432845 ST HWY 86Year 2013 Tax $124.72 Interest $8.73 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $158.45

R100614 HAuG AleNe10350 CO RD 94 ELBERT, CO 80106-9210Parcel: 0320300033 Section: 20 Township: 10 Range: 63 :S2SW4:SW4SE4 (TOTAL 120 A) Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $7,397Year 2013 Tax $144.56 Interest $10.12 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $179.68

R116587 HAYes JoNHAYes lisA38280 RUSTY SPUR TR AGATE, CO 80101-9707Parcel: 8126100096 Section: 26 Township: 8 Range: 61Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN NE4: 26 8 61 70.027 ACRES DESC B631 P019 Actual Value: $1,613Year 2013 Tax $27.52 Interest $1.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $45.55Total Due: $75.00

R106572 HAYes KARie sue528 Verdos Dr Elizabeth, CO 80107-8546Parcel: 7527301043 Section: 27 Township: 7 Range: 65Subdivision: PONDEROSA PARK ESTATES UNIT 03 Lot: 11 Unit: 3Actual Value: $210,804528 VERDOS DRYear 2013 Tax $717.48 Interest $43.05 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $785.53

R108593 HecoX JAcKHecoX MARilYNN A%EVAN HECOX 4540 W 36TH AVE DENVER, CO 80212Parcel: 8418112002 Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH AMENDED Block: 9 Lot: 7 THRU:- Lot: 10Actual Value: $169,340249 E POPLAR STYear 2013 Tax $7,367.02 Interest $515.69 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $7,907.71

R119781 HeiGR RANcH lllP24063 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 8135100121 Section: 7 Township: 8 Range: 60Subdivision: RURALA ALL: 6 9 60 (632.03), N2, PAR IN N2S2: 7 9 60 (384.998 A), E2E2: 34 8 61 (160 A), ALL: 35 8 61 (640 A), , ALL: LESS B170 P109: 2 9 61 (634.610 A), E2: 3 9 61 (318.90 A), NE4: 10 9 61 (160 A), ALL: 11 9 61 LESS B238 P489 & B587 P 375 (478.959 A), PAR IN 12 9 61 (350.537 A), ALL: 1 9 61 LESS 160.002 A DESC B708 P987 479.018 AValue: $97,668Year 2013 Tax $1,657.72 Interest $116.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,798.76

R102418 HelM GeoRGiANA325 PELLETIER DR SIOUX CITY, IA 51104Parcel: 4068089195Section: 8 Township: 6 Range: 58 E2E2-SW4NE4-SE4NW4-W2SE4 1/20 INTEREST 16.00 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $100Year 2013 Tax $1.68 Interest $0.12 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $56.80

R100413 HeRtNeKY RobeRt APO BOX 20 RAMAH, CO 80832-0020Parcel: 0116200029 Section: 16 Township: 10 Range: 61 :NW4 (TOTAL 160 A) Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $3,686Year 2013 Tax $85.00 Interest $5.95 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $115.95

R100415 HeRtNeKY RobeRt APO BOX 020 RAMAH, CO 80832-0020Parcel: 0117200031Section: 17 Township: 10 Range: 61 :W2, SE4 (480 A) Section: 18 Township: 10 Range: 61 :SW4, S2SE4 (240 A) Subdivision: RURALA (TOTAL 720 A) Actual Value: $60,10622883 CO RD 86Year 2013 Tax $618.88 Interest $43.32 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $687.20

R100441 HeRtNeKY RobeRt APO BOX 20 RAMAH, CO 80832-0020Parcel: 0129100050Section: 29 Township: 10 Range: 61 :N2 (TOTAL 320 A) Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $34,85119702 CO RD 89Year 2013 Tax $424.64 Interest $29.72 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $479.36

R100442 HeRtNeKY RobeRt APO BOX 20 RAMAH, CO 80832-0020Parcel: 0129300051 Section: 29 Township: 10 Range: 61 :S2 (TOTAL 320 A) Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $11,101Year 2013 Tax $187.64 Interest $13.13Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $225.77

R118116 HGt eNteRPRises5525 E HIWAY 86 FRANKTOWN, CO 80116Parcel: 7325100269Section: 25 Township: 07 Range: 63Subdivision: SKY VIEW RANCH Lot: 0015Actual Value: $9,78037850 SKY VIEW CIRYear 2013 Tax $166.24 Interest $11.64 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $202.88

R112589 HicKoRY iNVestMeNts llc600 S CHERRY ST STE 920 DENVER, CO 80246Parcel: 0209200118Section: 9 Township: 10 Range: 62Subdivision: RURALA E2NW4, SW4: 9 10 62 240 AActual Value: $167,50322250 CO RD 69Year 2013 Tax $1,579.04 Interest $110.53 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,714.57

R110473 HocKMAN tHoMAs WAlteR& HocKMAN JoHN cHRistoPHeR18200 Meridian Rd Elbert, CO 80106-7540Parcel: 9535301027 Section: 35 Township: 9 Range: 65 Subdivision: KELLY AIR PARK AMENDMENT IV Lot: 53 (TOTAL 4.680 A) Actual Value: $90,00024254 BEN KELLY RDYear 2013 Tax $1,754.96 Interest $122.85 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,902.81

R107391 Hot stuFF iNVestMeNts llc10386 E WEAVER CIR ENGLEWOOD, CO 80111Parcel: 8320104006 Section: 20 Township: 8 Range: 63Subdivision: KIOWA ORIGINAL Block: 5 Lot: 8 ALL 7 LESS PAR DESC IN B510 P600Actual Value: $142,146222 COMANCHE ST,216 COMANCHE ST,218 COMANCHE ST,220 COMANCHE STYear 2013 Tax $2,202.28 Interest $154.16 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,381.44

R107975 HoWe KeViN lHoWe KAtHeRiNe M34525 FOREST PARK DR ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8408105014Section: 8 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: FOREST PARK Lot: 0012Actual Value: $292,20434525 FOREST PARK DRYear 2013 Tax $1,989.12 Interest $139.24 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,153.36

R117654 HuNt FAMilY llc43160 CO RD 21 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 6428300267 Section: 28 Township: 6 Range: 64Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN SW4 & W2SE4: 28 6 64 79.127 ACRES Actual Value: $333,9305390 HUNT CIRYear 2013 Tax $7,491.48 Interest $524.40 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $8,040.88

R116328 J6M3 eNteRPRises llcPO BOX 2347 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 6330300175 Section: 30 Township: 6 Range: 63 PAR IN SW4 (61.482)Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $197,22143675 PVT RD 39Year 2013 Tax $1,535.48 Interest $107.48 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,667.96

R106734 JoHNsoN ANAstAsiA VPO BOX 1653 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 7534101045 Section: 34 Township: 7 Range: 65Subdivision: PONDEROSA PARK ESTATES UNIT 01 Lot: 0045Actual Value: $219,72036569 VIEW RIDGE DRYear 2013 Tax $814.96 Interest $57.05 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $897.01

R102785 JoHNsoN ANNA REASLEY DAVID LEASLEY NORMA JPO BOX 151 KIOWA, CO 80117-0151Parcel: 4081082000Section: 8 Township: 8 Range: 61 ALL 1/22 INTEREST 29.09 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTSSubdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $210Year 2013 Tax $4.12 Interest $0.29 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $59.41

R102833 JoHNsoN ANNA REASLEY DAVID LEASLEY NORMA JPO BOX 151 KIOWA, CO 80117-0151Parcel: 4082122001 Section: 12 Township: 8 Range: 62 SE4SE4 1/44 INTEREST .91 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2013 Tax $0.60 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.64

R102946 JoHNsoN KARl4585 FAIRWAY DR LOS ALAMOS , NM 87544-1845Parcel: 4087023880 Section: 2 Township: 8 Range: 57 SE4SE4 1/16 INTEREST 2.5 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2013 Tax $0.68 Interest $0.05 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.73

R113512 JollY WilliAM RoY1331 N. Dixie Downs Rd #1221 SAINT GEORGE, UT 84770Parcel: 4067113512Section: 10 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 10 Township: 6 Range: 58 Section: 12 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 12 Township: 6 Range: 58 Section: 12 Township: 7 Range: 58 Section: 14 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 14 Township: 6 Range: 58 Section: 18 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 2 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 2 Town-ship: 6 Range: 58 Section: 2 Township: 7 Range: 57 Section: 2 Township: 7 Range: 58 Section: 20 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 22 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 22 Township: 6 Range: 58 Section: 24 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 24 Township: 6 Range: 58 Section: 26 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 26 Township: 6 Range: 58 Section: 28 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 30 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 32 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 34 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 34 Township: 6 Range: 58 SEE CARDS FOR LEGALS & INTEREST Section: 4 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 4 Township: 7 Range: 57 Section: 6 Township: 6 Range: 57 Section: 8 Town-ship: 6 Range: 57 Section: 8 Township: 6 Range: 58Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALS Block: 000 Lot: 0001 THRU:- Lot: 0007, Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALS LOT 2(NW4NE4) 71.11 A; S2NE4 80 A; LOT 3(NE4NW4) 71.07 A; LOT 4(NW4NW4) 71.03 A; S2NW4 80 A; SW4 160 A; W2SE4 80 A; 4-6-57 613.21 A 5.40062% OF 1/2 INT 16.559 MRA SW4NE4 40 A; LOT 3(NE4NW4 71.25 A; LOT 5 (SW4NW4) 12.8 A; SE4NW4 40A; LOT 6(NW4SW4) 14.51 A; LOT 7(SW4SW4) 16.22 A; E2SW4 80 A; NW4SE4 40A; 6-6-57 314.78 A 5.40062% OF 1/4 INT 4.250 MRA SW4 160 A; SE4 160 A; 2-6-57 320 A 5.40062% OF 1/2 INT 8.641 MRA NE4 160 A; E2NW4 80 A; E2SE4 80 A; 8-6-57 320 A 5.40062% OF 1/4 INT 4.320 MRA NE4NE4 40 A; S2NE4 80 A; S2NW4 80 A; NE4SW4 40 A; W2SE4 80 A; 10-6-57 320 A 5.40062% OF 1/4 INT 4.320 MRA NE4 160 A; NW4 160 A 12-6-57 320 A 5.40062% OF 1/4 INT 4.320 MRA SW4 160 A; SE4 160 A; 12-6-57 320 A 5.40062% OF 1/2 INT 8.641 MRA NE4 160 A; NW4 160A; SW4 160 A; SE4 160 A; 14-6-57 640 A 5.40062% OF 1/2 INT 17.282 MRA NE4 160 A; NE4NW4 40 A; LOT 1(NW4NW4) 17.54 A; LOT 2(SW4NW4) 17.6 A; LOT 3 (NW4SW4) 17.68 A; LOT 4(SW4SW4) 17.74 A; E2SW4 80 A; SE4 160 A; 18-6-57 430.56 A 5.40062% OF 1/4 INT 5.1832 MRA W2NE4 80A; SE4NE4 40 A; S2SW4 80 A; N2SE4 80 A; SW4SE4 40 A; 20-6-57 320 A 5.40062% OF 1/4 INT 4.320 MRA NE4 160 A; NW4 160 A; SW4 160 A; SE4 160 A; 22-6-57 640 A 5.40062% OF 1/2 INT 17.283 MRA NE4 160 A; NW4 160 A; SW4 160 A; W2SE4 80 A; NE4SE4 40 A; 24-6-57 600 A 5.40062% OF 1/4 INT 8.101 MRA NE4 160 A; 26-6-57 160 A 5.40062% OF 1/4 INT 2.160 MRA NE4 160 A; SE4 160 A; 28-6-57 320 A 5.40062% OF 1/2 INT 8.641 MRA NW4 160 A; SW4 160 A; 28-6-57 320 A 5.40062% OF 1/4 INT 4.320 MRA NE4 160 A; E2NW4 80 A; LOT 1(NW4NW4) 17.97 A; LOT 2(SW4NW4) 18.08 A; E2SW4 80 A; LOT 3 (NW4SW4) 18.18 A; LOT 4(SW4SW4) 18.29 A: SE4 160 A; 30-6-57 552.52 A 5.40062% OF 1/2 INT 14.920 MRA SW4 160 A; SE4 160 A; 32-6-57 320 A 5.40062% OF 1/2 INT 8.641 MRA NE4 160 A; NW4 160 A; SW4 160 A;SE4 160 A 34-6-57 640 A 5.40062% OF 1/2 INT 17.283 MRA LOT 1(NE-4NE4) 69.64 A; SE4NE4 40 A; LOT 3 (NE4NW4) 69.4 A; E2SE4 80 A; 2-6-58 259.08 A 5.40062% OF 3/4 INT 10.493 MRA LOT 2(NW4NE4) 69.52 A; 2-6-58 69.52 A 5.40062% OF 3/4 INT 2.816 MRAActual Value: $2,014Year 2013 Tax $32.16 Interest $2.25 Penalty $0.00 Other $40.59Total Due: $75.00

R115750 KAt cAttle llc39517 CO RD 153 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7818300057Section: 18 Township: 7 Range: 58Subdivision: RURALA W2SW4, PAR IN E2SW4: 18 7 58 142.38 AActual Value: $7,634Year 2013 Tax $123.08 Interest $8.62 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $156.70

R107042 KAt cAttle llc39517 CO RD 153 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7819300026 Section: 19 Township: 7 Range: 58Subdivision: RURALA S2: 19 7 58 324.00 A. SW4 W OFActual Value: $14,976Year 2013 Tax $240.64 Interest $16.84 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $282.48

R118689 KAt cAttle llc39517 CO RD 153 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7912300128 Section: 13 Township: 7 Range: 59 Section: 12 Township: 7 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA W2: 13 7 59 LESS 10 A (310 A), PAR IN SW4:Actual Value: $15,469Year 2013 Tax $248.40 Interest $17.39 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $290.79

R116080 KAt cAttle llc39517 CO RD 153 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7914100090Section: 14 Township: 7 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA N2NE4: 14 7 59Actual Value: $7,67937720 CO RD 162Year 2013 Tax $123.64 Interest $8.65 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $157.29

R103187 KeilMAN MYRNA e20201 KEILMAN LANE PFLUGERVILLE, TX 78660Parcel: 4099249921Section: 24 Township: 9 Range: 59Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALS ALL: 24 9 59 640 A UNDIVIDED 1/4 INTEREST 160 MRA MINERAL RIGHTS Actual Value: $1,100Year 2013 Tax $17.92 Interest $1.25 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $69.17

R103237 KHA Kieu85 S UNION BLVD #1100 LAKEWOOD, CO 80228-2207Parcel: 6008100051 Section: 8 Township: 6 Range: 60Subdivision: COTTONWOOD ESTATES (FALCON RANCH) Lot: 0006B412 P018Actual Value: $67,89646800 DEER TRLYear 2013 Tax $294.72 Interest $20.63 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $340.35

R102798 KilliN PAul D02023 HAYSTACK RD CASTLE ROCK, CO 80104Parcel: 4081102080Section: 10 Township: 8 Range: 61 W2NW4-SE4NW4-SW4 1/16 INTEREST 17.5 NET ACRES Section: 14 Township: 8 Range: 61 NE4-N2SE4 1/16 INTEREST 15 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $240Year 2013 Tax $4.08 Interest $0.29 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $59.37

Continued from Last Page






Legal Notice No: 23055


22

R100171 KNeeDleR KiMbeRlY sue6136 JANICE WAY ARVADA, CO 80004Parcel: 0035109004 MBL HOME TITLE: 34E071842 SERIAL: G0U24603S8043A&B MAKE: LH SIZE: 60 X 24 Section: 35 Township: 10 Range: 60Subdivision: SIMLA ADDITION 3 Block: 8S 200’ E 1/2 OF BLK 8 (TOTAL 0.689 A) Actual Value: $54,557711 ARAPAHOE AVEYear 2013 Tax $423.28 Interest $29.63 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $477.91

R104591 KRAusMAN DeboRAH1682 ELIZABETH DR PARKER, CO 80138-4704Parcel: 6535101019 Section: 35 Township: 6 Range: 65Subdivision: PARKER HYLANDS FIL 4 Lot: 0036Actual Value: $223,5641682 ELIZABETH DRYear 2013 Tax $1,450.84 Interest $101.56Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,577.40

R117058 lAVeNHAR lAuRie liViNG tRust (tHe)3227 ANTELOPE RIDGE TR PARKER, CO 80138Parcel: 6406201013 Section: 6 Township: 6 Range: 64Subdivision: ELKHORN RANCH Lot: 0157Actual Value: $423,6583227 ANTELOPE RIDGE TRLYear 2013 Tax $4,905.12 Interest $343.36 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $5,273.48

R100676 lee RANDAl c & cYNtHiA M8245 CAMFIELD CIR COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80920Parcel: 0331401002 Section: 31 Township: 10 Range: 63 Subdivision: HIDE-A-WAY RANCHES Block: 4 Lot: 3 (TOTAL 8.140 A) Actual Value: $73,2609896 INDIAN TRLYear 2013 Tax $1,406.92 Interest $98.48 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,530.40

R120527 leYDeN PeRRY8495 E OTERO LANE CENTENNIAL, CO 80112Parcel: 4064120527 Section: 32 Township: 6 Range: 64 MINERALS LOCATED IN SPRING VALLEY RANCH, PHASE 1 BLOCK A, LOT 49 MRA 1.013Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $10Year 2013 Tax $1.40 Interest $0.10 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $56.50

R117420 leYDeN PeRRY8495 E OTERO LANE CENTENNIAL, CO 80112Parcel: 6432401064 Section: 32 Township: 6 Range: 64Subdivision: SPRING VALLEY RANCH PHASE 1 Block: A Lot: 32Actual Value: $14,99442081 N PINEHURST CIRYear 2013 Tax $615.76 Interest $43.10 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $683.86

R117419 leYDeN PeRRY8495 East Otero Lane Centennial , CO 80112Parcel: 6432401065 Section: 32 Township: 6 Range: 64Subdivision: SPRING VALLEY RANCH PHASE 1 Block: A Lot: 31Actual Value: $14,99442071 N PINEHURST CIRYear 2013 Tax $615.76 Interest $43.10 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $683.86

R100106 liPPiNcott DWAYNe sPO BOX 532 SIMLA, CO 80835Parcel: 0026310007 Section: 26 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.248 A) Subdivision: SIMLA ORIGINAL Block: 12 Lot: 11 THRU:- Lot: 16, :E 72’ ALL LOTSActual Value: $7,778709 CARIBOU STYear 2013 Tax $483.52 Interest $33.85 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $542.37

R120123 loNGtRiP, llc5433 NEWPORT STREET COMMERCE CITY, CO 80022Parcel: 4740940370Section: 9 Township: 7 Range: 64 37.5% INTEREST IN SUNSET VALLEY ESTATES LOT 5 (35.114 ACRES TOTAL MRA 13.167)Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $91Year 2013 Tax $2.56 Interest $0.18 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $57.74

R114912 luceRo Rose123 EAST BROADWAY ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8418103011 Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH AMENDED Block: 004 Lot: 0015Actual Value: $35,866333 E BROADWAY STYear 2013 Tax $303.56 Interest $21.25 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $349.81

R120148 M & M 44, llc400 W GARST STREET ARTESIA, NM 88210Parcel: 4633020017Section: 30 Township: 6 Range: 63 PAR SW4 (17.54 MRA)Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $121Year 2013 Tax $3.28 Interest $0.23 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $58.51

R116717 MARGueRites stANleY c2036 GLENHILL RD COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80906Parcel: 8411200471 Section: 11 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: QUAIL RUN MINOR DEVELOPMENT 1ST AMEND-MEN Lot: 0003Actual Value: $52,5876840 QUAIL RUN CIRYear 2013 Tax $434.36 Interest $30.41 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $489.77

R116295 MAsoN steVeN oPO BOX 357 CALHAN, CO 80808-0357Parcel: 0820100069 Section: 20 Township: 10 Range: 58Subdivision: RURALA W2NE4: 20 10 58 80 ACRES Actual Value: $114,57740550 US HWY 24Year 2013 Tax $759.68 Interest $53.18 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $837.86

R120359 MccluRe RobeRtA J1105 SALEM STREET AURORA, CO 80011Parcel: 6306400007Section: 6 Township: 6 Range: 63Subdivision:ELBERT RANCH ESTATES Lot: 41/9 INT IN PRIVATE RDActual Value: $41473000 PVT RD 39Year 2013 Tax $0.80 Interest $0.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.86

R106475 McFADDeN JAsoN & ANNette37505 BLUEBIRD LANE ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 7526402004 Section: 26 Township: 7 Range: 65Subdivision: PONDEROSA PARK ESTATES UNIT 08 Lot: 0003Actual Value: $98,00037505 BLUEBIRD LNYear 2013 Tax $2,430.40 Interest $170.13 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,625.53

R100089 McKANe GoRDoN & RoXANNePO BOX 453 SIMLA, CO 80835-0453Parcel: 0026308018Section: 26 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.258 A) Subdivision: SIMLA ORIGINAL Block: 2 Lot: 27 THRU:- Lot: 29Actual Value: $8,489207 SIOUX AVEYear 2013 Tax $65.36 Interest $4.58 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $94.94

R116861 McNicHol JoHN38423 CO RD 166 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7901413003 Section: 1 Township: 7 Range: 59Subdivision: HEALDS ADDITION AMENDMENT NO.2 Lot: 0009Actual Value: $7,50038418 LAKE STYear 2013 Tax $33.28 Interest $2.33 Penalty $0.00 Other $39.39Total Due: $75.00

R116860 McNicHol JoHN s38423 CO RD 166 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7901413002 Section: 1 Township: 7 Range: 59Subdivision: HEALDS ADDITION AMENDMENT NO.2 Lot: 0008Actual Value: $94938420 LAKE STYear 2013 Tax $15.52 Interest $1.09 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $66.61

R116855 McNicHol JoHN s38423 CO RD 166 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7901413007 Section: 1 Township: 7 Range: 59Subdivision: HEALDS ADDITION AMENDMENT NO.2 Lot: 0003Actual Value: $94938429 CO RD 166Year 2013 Tax $15.52 Interest $1.09 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $66.61

R102608 MeiNHARt ARtHuR e1001 MCKINNEY ST STE 1445 HOUSTON, TX 77002-6418Parcel: 4074210365Section: 21 Township: 7 Range: 64 SW4SE4 1/6 INTEREST 6.67 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2013 Tax $0.84 Interest $0.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.90

R115477 MellAND AssociAtesPO BOX 1198 PARKER, CO 80134-1198Parcel: 0403100092 Section: 3 Township: 10 Range: 64Subdivision: RURALA A PARCEL IN NE4NE4: 03-10-64 SOUTHActual Value: $308Year 2013 Tax $6.04 Interest $0.42 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $61.46

R115478 MellAND AssociAtesPO BOX 1198 PARKER, CO 80134-1198Parcel: 0403105016 Section: 3 Township: 10 Range: 64 NE4NE4 Subdivision: ELBERT SCOTTS ADDITION Block: 5 (TOTAL 0.708 A) Actual Value: $20Year 2013 Tax $0.76 Interest $0.05 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.81

R115479 MellAND AssociAtesPO BOX 1198 PARKER, CO 80134-1198Parcel: 0403110001 Section: 3 Township: 10 Range: 64 Subdivision: ELBERT SCOTTS ADDITION Block: 5N PART OF PAR LYING IN THE TWN LIMITS SEPARATED FROM ORIG. DUE TO TWN LIMITS & DIFFERENT TAX DIST. (TOTAL 1.469 A) Actual Value: $41Year 2013 Tax $0.76 Interest $0.05 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.81

R116128 MelleMA FAMilY liMiteD PARtNeRsHiPPO BOX 1198 PARKER, CO 80134-1198Parcel: 0425200225 Section: 25 Township: 10 Range: 64Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN NW4 N OF ROAD: 25 10 64Actual Value: $45,1288491 CO RD 74-82Year 2013 Tax $337.56 Interest $23.63 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $386.19

R116129 MelleMA FAMilY liMiteD PARtNeRsHiPPO BOX 1198 PARKER, CO 80134-1198Parcel: 0425400227 Section: 25 Township: 10 Range: 64Subdivision: RURALAPAR IN SW4SE4: 25 10 64Actual Value: $203Year 2013 Tax $4.04 Interest $0.28 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $59.32

R109385 MeNDeZ WilliAMDicKeRsoN NAoMi GeNA02399 PINTO TR ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8512301002Section: 12 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: CIMARRON FIL 2 Block: 004 Lot: 0004Actual Value: $255,1352399 PINTO TRLYear 2013 Tax $1,056.12 Interest $73.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,155.05

R116153 MeRteNs DoNAlD W & VicKie A5102 GALLEY RD LOT 110C COORADO SPRINGS, CO 80915-2361Parcel: 0307100204 Section: 7 Township: 10 Range: 63Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN NE4: 7 10 63 DESC B617 P876Actual Value: $179,03522800 CO RD 39Year 2013 Tax $577.92 Interest $34.68 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $637.60

R120396 MesseNGeR PARtNeRs, llcWestFAll AlAN7964 KELTY TRAIL FRANKTOWN, CO 80116Parcel: 8418139001 Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: WALNUT GROVE TOWNHOMES Tract: BActual Value: $4,710Year 2013 Tax $145.92 Interest $10.21 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $181.13

R120397 MesseNGeR PARtNeRs, llcWestFAll AlAN7964 KELTY TRAIL FRANKTOWN, CO 80116Parcel: 8418139002 Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: WALNUT GROVE TOWNHOMES Lot: 25, Actual Value: $3,630708 S WALNUT GROVE DRYear 2013 Tax $111.84 Interest $7.83 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $144.67

R120398 MesseNGeR PARtNeRs, llcWestFAll AlAN7964 KELTY TRAIL FRANKTOWN, CO 80116Parcel: 8418139003 Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: WALNUT GROVE TOWNHOMES Lot: 24Actual Value: $3,630701 S WALNUT GROVE DRYear 2013 Tax $111.84 Interest $7.83 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $144.67

R120399 MesseNGeR PARtNeRs, llcWestFAll AlAN7964 KELTY TRAIL FRANKTOWN, CO 80116Parcel: 8418139004Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: WALNUT GROVE TOWNHOMES Lot: 17Actual Value: $3,484700 S WALNUT GROVE DRYear 2013 Tax $107.60 Interest $7.53 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $140.13

R120400 MesseNGeR PARtNeRs, llcWestFAll AlAN7964 KELTY TRAIL FRANKTOWN, CO 80116Parcel: 8418139005 Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: WALNUT GROVE TOWNHOMES Tract: AActual Value: $3,659Year 2013 Tax $112.92 Interest $7.90 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $145.82


























R116498 MesseR PRoPeRties llcPO BOX 3380 CASTLE ROCK, CO 80134Parcel: 8320102005 Section: 20 Township: 8 Range: 63Subdivision: KIOWA ORIGINAL Block: 006 Lot: 0005 THRU:- Lot: 9, TOTAL ACRES .571Actual Value: $251,767147 COMANCHE STYear 2013 Tax $2,615.30 Interest $156.92 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,797.22

R120346 MessMoRe RobeRt l & DeboRAH J l46950 BECKY CIR ELIZABETH, CO 80107-9515Parcel: 4064120346 Section: 12 Township: 6 Range: 64 PAR IN NE4 (35.57)Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALS, Subdivision: FOXWOOD ESTATES REZONE Lot: 1Actual Value: $245Year 2013 Tax $7.80 Interest $0.55 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $63.35

R100468 MiKitA DARleNe M34402 E US HWY 24 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 0202200004Section: 2 Township: 10 Range: 62 :NW4 (TOTAL 160 A) Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $3,686Year 2013 Tax $68.76 Interest $4.81 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $98.57

R105989 MilleR MicHAelMILLER JOAN41055 FRONTIER RD PARKER, CO 80138-4668Parcel: 7502401012 Section: 2 Township: 7 Range: 65Subdivision: PRAIRIE TRAIL RANCHES Lot: 0001(5.20 ACRES) 1/50 INTERST IN TRACT BActual Value: $312,14141055 FRONTIER RDYear 2013 Tax $2,125.08 Interest $148.76 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,298.84

R104959 MilleR tiMotHY & DebRA A22198 AMETHYST RD DEER TRAIL, CO 80105Parcel: 7108304004 Section: 8 Township: 7 Range: 61Subdivision: CHAPARRAL FIL 2 Block: 010 Lot: 0004Actual Value: $15,10122132 AMETHYST RDYear 2013 Tax $79.24 Interest $5.55 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $109.79

R104958 MilleR tiMotHY l & DebRA A22198 AMETHYST RD DEER TRAIL, CO 80105Parcel: 7108304003 Section: 8 Township: 7 Range: 61Subdivision: CHAPARRAL FIL 2 Block: 010 Lot: 0003Actual Value: $162,17122198 AMETHYST RDYear 2013 Tax $852.36 Interest $59.67 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $937.03

R100146 Mills ANtHoNY G306 BUFFALO SIMLA, CO 80835Parcel: 0027406011 Section: 27 Township: 10 Range: 60Subdivision: SIMLA ADDITION 2 Block: 7:E75’ OF N 75’ OF W2 (TOTAL 0.129 A) Actual Value: $4,453306 BUFFALO STYear 2013 Tax $714.01 Interest $49.98 Penalty $0.00 Other $37.42Total Due: $801.41

R101882 MoNKs RicHARD DMoNKs JoDee l39517 CO RD 153 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 4015266273Section: 26 Township: 11 Range: 59 NE4: 160 A NW4: 26 11 59 160 A UNDIVIDED 1/2 INTEREST 160 MRA MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $1,100Year 2013 Tax $25.40 Interest $1.78 Penalty $0.00 Other $47.82Total Due: $75.00

R114210 MoNKs RicHARD DMoNKs JoDee l39517 CO RD 153 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 4099114210 Section: 26 Township: 7 Range: 59Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALS S2: 26 7 59 320 ACRES 1/4 INT 80 MRAActual Value: $550Year 2013 Tax $8.88 Interest $0.62 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $64.50

R115751 MoNKs RicHARD DMoNKs JoDee l39517 CO RD 153 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7818200055 Section: 18 Township: 7 Range: 58Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN W2NW4 W OF RRActual Value: $3,412Year 2013 Tax $54.88 Interest $3.84 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $83.72

R115752 MoNKs RicHARD DMoNKs JoDee l39517 CO RD 153 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7818400056 Section: 18 Township: 7 Range: 58Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN W2SE4: W OF RRActual Value: $1,697Year 2013 Tax $27.16 Interest $1.90 Penalty $0.00 Other $45.94Total Due: $75.00

R119197 MoNKs RicHARD DMoNKs JoDee l39517 CO RD 153 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7914400131 Section: 14 Township: 7 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN NE4SE4: 14 7 59Actual Value: $4,825Year 2013 Tax $77.64 Interest $5.43 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $108.07

R116024 MoNKs RicHARD D & JoDee l39517 co RD 153 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 4079116024 Section: 26 Township: 7 Range: 59 N2 (320 ACRES 1/2 INTEREST 160 ACRES)Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $1,100Year 2013 Tax $17.76 Interest $1.24 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $69.00

R116171 MoNKs RicHARD D & JoDee l39517 CO RD 153 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7914300098Section: 14 Township: 7 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA SW4 LESS NE4NE4SW4: 14 7 59 150 ACRES Actual Value: $22,073Year 2013 Tax $354.84 Interest $24.84 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $404.68

R116081 MoNKs RicHARD D & JoDee l39517 CO RD 153 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7914400091Section: 14 Township: 7 Range: 59 S2SE4Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $7,679Year 2013 Tax $123.64 Interest $8.65 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $157.29

R116064 MoNKs RicHARD D & JoDee l39517 CO RD 153 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7923200089Section: 23 Township: 7 Range: 59 NW4Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $15,549Year 2013 Tax $250.08 Interest $17.51 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $292.59

Public NoticesContinued from Last Page








23

R104000 MooRe RHoNDA Y8291 CONESTOGA CT ELIZABETH, CO 80107-9364Parcel: 6425203012 Section: 25 Township: 6 Range: 64Subdivision: SUN COUNTRY MEADOWS FIL 4 (PUD) Lot: 012BActual Value: $184,74408291 CONESTOGA CTYear 2013 Tax $1,198.84 Interest $83.92 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,307.76

R115002 MuNoZ luis M350 S SPLIT ROCK ROAD BENNETT, CO 80102Parcel: 8104100047Section: 4 Township: 8 Range: 61Subdivision: RURALA LOT 1(NE4NE4); SE4NE4; PAR IN E2SE4: 4 8 61 123.282 ACRES DESC B589 P749 Actual Value: $2,84023895 CO RD 144Year 2013 Tax $56.12 Interest $3.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $85.05

R120438 NAtiVe GRAce llc7419 SHRINE RD LARKSPUR, CO 80118Parcel: 0426100269 Section: 26 Township: 10 Range: 64 PARC N OF THE COUNTY ROAD Actual Value: $8527885 CO RD 74-82Year 2013 Tax $16.80 Interest $1.18 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $67.98

R120439 NAtiVe GRAce llc7419 SHRINE RD LARKSPUR, CO 80118Parcel: 0426100270 Section: 26 Township: 10 Range: 64 PARC N OF THE COUNTY ROAD Actual Value: $829Year 2013 Tax $16.12 Interest $1.13 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $67.25

R100212 NeHl sHAWN F & lAuRA leePO BOX 56 SIMLA, CO 80835-0056Parcel: 0035205006 Section: 35 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.258 A) Subdivision: SIMLA ORIGINAL Block: 3 Lot: 14 THRU:- Lot: 16Actual Value: $42,755503 DEER STYear 2013 Tax $331.60 Interest $23.21 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $379.81

R109524 NielseN FRANKliN D & VAleRie JPO BOX 1432 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-1432Parcel: 8526401004 Section: 26 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: BLUEBIRD ESTATES Lot: 0007Actual Value: $274,4891516 BLUEBIRD TRLYear 2013 Tax $1,868.56 Interest $130.80 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,024.36

R116320 olD tRAils llcPO BOX 1869 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-1869Parcel: 2910100154 Section: 10 Township: 12 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN NE4: 10 12 59 35.982 ACRES DESCActual Value: $3,03036820 CO RD 46Year 2013 Tax $69.92 Interest $4.89 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $99.81

R116323 olD tRAils llcPO BOX 1869 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-1869Parcel: 2910100156 Section: 10 Township: 12 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA Block: 004 Lot: 0000 PAR IN NE4: 10 12 59 35.975 ACRES DESC B624 P846 AKA TRACT 4 BOONE REZONE Actual Value: $3,02910501 CO RD 149Year 2013 Tax $69.92 Interest $4.89 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $99.81

R114592 oWeN JeRRYPO BOX 233 SIMLA, CO 80835-0233Parcel: 0026309012Section: 26 Township: 10 Range: 60Subdivision: SIMLA ORIGINAL Block: 9 Lot: 5 THRU:- Lot: 7, E 42’ OF ALL LOTS (TOTAL 0.072 A) Actual Value: $23,065214 SIOUX AVEYear 2013 Tax $179.44 Interest $12.56 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $217.00

R104992 PecK lYNN JoAN (GAHAN)5880 38TH AVENUE NORTH B-110 ST. PETERSBURG, FL 33710Parcel: 7109104004 Section: 9 Township: 7 Range: 61Subdivision: CHAPARRAL FIL 1 Block: 005 Lot: 0032Actual Value: $32,00023750 JASPER TRLYear 2013 Tax $306.34 Interest $18.38Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $349.72

R107014 PeeteRs NANette35550 CO RD 183 LIMON, CO 80828Parcel: 7732200013 Section: 32 Township: 7 Range: 57Subdivision: RURALA NW4NW4: 32 7 57 39.84 AActual Value: $918Year 2013 Tax $18.40 Interest $1.29 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $69.69

R109639 PeeteRs NANette35560 CO RD 183 LIMON, CO 80828Parcel: 8706100006 Section: 6 Township: 8 Range: 57Subdivision: RURALA E2, SW4: 6 8 57Actual Value: $58,18735550 CO RD 183,35560 CO RD 183Year 2013 Tax $515.40 Interest $36.08 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $576.48

R100674 PeteRsoN JAMes e9630 CO RD 74-82 PEYTON, CO 80831Parcel: 0331400080 Section: 31 Township: 10 Range: 63 :PAR IN S2S2 (TOTAL 36.00 A) Subdivision: RURALOActual Value: $254,0789648 CO RD 74-82Year 2013 Tax $1,338.72 Interest $93.71 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,457.43

R117301 PeteRsoN Julius e20380 CO RD 037 ELBERT, CO 80106Parcel: 0319400211 Section: 19 Township: 10 Range: 63Subdivision: RURALA E2SE4: 19 10 63 80 A.Actual Value: $2,232Year 2013 Tax $43.72 Interest $3.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $28.22Total Due: $75.00

R117302 PeteRsoN tHoRWAlD e tRust% olKJeR cARl 07770 CO RD 074-82 ELBERT, CO 80106Parcel: 0319300212 Section: 19 Township: 10 Range: 63Subdivision: RURALA SW4: W2SE4: 19 10 63 240 A.Actual Value: $50,77220356 CO RD 37Year 2013 Tax $525.16 Interest $36.76 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $586.92

R115565 PHilliPs Rosie e3324 GLENDALE DR W UNIVERSITY PL, WA 98466-2227Parcel: 4001115565Section: 11 Township: 10 Range: 61 NW4: 11 10 61 160 A 1/32 INTEREST 5.000 MRA Section: 2 Township: 10 Range: 61 E2NE4;S2NW4;E2SW4: 2 10 61 240 A 1/256 INTEREST .9375 MRA SE4 1/256 INTEREST IN 160 ACRES TOTAL MRA .625 Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $50Year 2012 Tax $2.44 Interest $0.46 Penalty $0.00 Other $5.00Year 2013 Tax $0.80 Interest $0.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $63.76

R105075 PieR MARtiN s & cHRistie D24146 CO RD 166 DEER TRAIL, CO 80105Parcel: 7110201003 Section: 10 Township: 7 Range: 61Subdivision: CHAPARRAL FIL 1 Block: 001 Lot: 0009Actual Value: $58924353 AGATE TRLYear 2013 Tax $11.24 Interest $0.79 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $62.03

R107897 PioNeeR PlAstics iNc% ANtHoNY cHilleMi PO BOX 1870 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8407407002 Section: 7 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH GARLANDS ADDITION Block: 008 Lot: 0016 THRU:- Lot: 0018Actual Value: $267,987372 N BANNER STYear 2013 Tax $8,277.44 Interest $579.42Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $8,881.86

R115500 PlAiNs coNseRVAtioN ceNteR21901 EAST HAMPDEN AVENUE AURORA, CO 80013Parcel: 6106100058 Section: 6 Township: 6 Range: 61 ALL Section: 1 Township: 6 Range: 62 ALL Section: 2 Township: 6 Range: 62 SE4SE4 Section: 11 Township: 6 Range: 62 E2E2 Section: 12 Township: 6 Range: 62 ALL Section: 14 Township: 6 Range: 62 E2E2 Section: 23 Township: 6 Range: 62 E2NE4Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $56,777Year 2013 Tax $781.44 Interest $54.70 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $861.14

R115794 PlAiNs coNseRVAtioN ceNteR21901 EAST HAMPDEN AVENUE AURORA, CO 80013Parcel: 6214200085 Section: 2 Township: 6 Range: 62 ALL OF 2 LESS SE4SE4 Section: 3 Township: 6 Range: 62 PARCEL IN SEC 3 Section: 10 Township: 6 Range: 62 ALL Section: 11 Township: 6 Range: 62 W2,W2E2 Section: 14 Township: 6 Range: 62 W2,W2E2 Sec-tion: 15 Township: 6 Range: 62 ALL Section: 16 Township: 6 Range: 62 E2E2 Section: 23 Township: 6 Range: 62 ALL OF 23 LESS E2NE4Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $90,097Year 2013 Tax $1,529.52 Interest $107.07 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,661.59

R112756 PRoto-AleX beVeRlY J106672 S PARKER RD PARKER, CO 80138Parcel: 8511406003Section: 11 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: STAGE RUN FIL 2 Lot: 0058Actual Value: $730,39734250 CHEROKEE TRLYear 2013 Tax $2,485.98 Interest $149.16 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,660.14

R120533 PuRsWell Joe MicHAelPuRsWell RebeccA c6523 W 69TH PL ARVADA, CO 80003Parcel: 9416100364Section: 16 Township: 9 Range: 64 NW4NE4 16 9 64 Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $69,2295790 CO RD 114Year 2013 Tax $1,717.20 Interest $120.20 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,862.40

R115563 RAMeY loN l15121 FULLER GRANDVIEW, MO 64030Parcel: 4001115563 Section: 11 Township: 10 Range: 61 NW4: 11 10 61 160 A 1/32 INTEREST 5 MRA Section: 2 Town-ship: 10 Range: 61 E2NE4; S2NW4; E2SW4: 2 10 61 240 A 1/256 INTEREST .9375 MRA SE4: 2 10 61 160 A 1/256 INTEREST .625 MRA Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $50Year 2013 Tax $0.80 Interest $0.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.86

R120322 RAPAcKi JoNAtHoN G & cHRistiNe4830 W. EVANS AVE DENVER, CO 80219-5024Parcel: 4085120322 Section: 13 Township: 8 Range: 65 TRACT IN S2 (TOTAL MRA 3.98)Actual Value: $27Year 2013 Tax $0.84 Interest $0.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.90

R113691 RAY bRADleY sPO BOX 660 KIOWA, CO 80117Parcel: 8233300122 Section: 33 Township: 8 Range: 62 Section: 4 Township: 9 Range: 62Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN NW4: 4 9 62 & IN SW4: 33 8 62Actual Value: $303,48917112 ST HWY 86Year 2013 Tax $3,048.52 Interest $213.40 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,286.92

R113692 RAY bRADleY sPO BOX 660 KIOWA, CO 80117Parcel: 9204200118 Section: 4 Township: 9 Range: 62Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN NW4 DESC B564 P181Actual Value: $1,398Year 2013 Tax $24.00 Interest $1.68 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.32Total Due: $75.00

R116592 RAYFielD JAMes MRAYFIELD RENEE A15505 CO RD 137 SIMLA, CO 80835Parcel: 1918100122 Section: 18 Township: 11 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA E2NE4: 18 11 59 80 ACRES Actual Value: $120,55215505 CO RD 137Year 2013 Tax $976.40 Interest $68.35 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,069.75

R100144 RiVeRA DoNAlD A & GulicK bReNDA lPO BOX 314 CALHAN, CO 80808-0314Parcel: 0027406008 Section: 27 Township: 10 Range: 60Subdivision: SIMLA ADDITION 2 Block: 7:N 100’ OF E2 (TOTAL 0.344 A) Actual Value: $6,838330 BUFFALO STYear 2013 Tax $732.53 Interest $51.27 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $808.80

R114845 RobeRts FoRRest l & JANet l5113 PRONGHORN AVE ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 7416200318 Section: 16 Township: 7 Range: 64Subdivision: FOXTAIL FARMS REZONE Tract: 2 PAR IN W2: 16 7 64 DESC B583 P076 AKAActual Value: $545,3675113 PRONGHORN AVEYear 2013 Tax $3,712.28 Interest $259.86 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,997.14

R118247 RobiNsoN DANiel JRobiNsoN YVoNNe l24066 CO RD 61 ELBERT, CO 80106-9118Parcel: 9231300180 Section: 31 Township: 9 Range: 62Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN SW4: 31 9 62 DESC B670 P322Actual Value: $188,30324066 CO RD 61Year 2013 Tax $1,219.08 Interest $85.34Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,329.42

R120278 RolliN tRiM & cAbiNetRY iNc46153 COAL CREEK DRIVE PARKER, CO 80138Parcel: 4620820006 Section: 8 Township: 6 Range: 62 W2NW4 (80 ACRES)Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $552Year 2013 Tax $9.36 Interest $0.66 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $65.02

R118344 RuNNiNG bRooK iNVestoRs llc8480 E ORCHARD RD #1100 GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO 80111Parcel: 7430303002 Section: 30 Township: 7 Range: 64 Section: 25 Township: 7 Range: 64Subdivision: RUNNING BROOK ESTATES THIRD AMENDMENT Lot: 58B-1Actual Value: $98,500Year 2013 Tax $2,443.24 Interest $171.03 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,639.27

R108517 RuNYAN JeANNiNe K & RAYMoND J33572 EAGLE COURT ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8417202019 Section: 17 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH IN THE PINES PARK REPLAT Lot: 24-SActual Value: $215,72233572 EAGLE CTYear 2013 Tax $787.60 Interest $55.13 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $867.73

R118829 sANcHeZ DANNY & MARtHA APO BOX 45 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7818200061Section: 18 Township: 7 Range: 58Subdivision: RU-RALAPAR IN NW4 & SE4SW4 LYING W OF 1-70 & E OF RR: 18 7 58Actual Value: $2,976Year 2013 Tax $47.68 Interest $3.34 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $76.02

R112990 sANDeRs eDWARD euGeNe21165 RED CLOUD RIDGE ELBERT, CO 80106-9227Parcel: 0317400168Section: 17 Township: 10 Range: 63Subdivision: COMANCHE CREEK RANCH PLANNED COMMUNITY Lot: 0020Actual Value: $142,99621165 RED CLOUD RIDGEYear 2013 Tax $1,003.88 Interest $70.27 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,099.15

R105299 sAWYeR tiMotHY JAMes & MelissA lYNN39196 OLSON DR KIOWA, CO 80107Parcel: 7316400083 Section: 16 Township: 7 Range: 63Subdivision: KIOWA COUNTRY RANCH Lot: 0016 TRACT IN 16 & 21 7 63 DESC B474 P891Actual Value: $299,89739196 OLSON DRYear 2013 Tax $1,397.24 Interest $97.81 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,520.05

R100255 scHeReR cARl PPO BOX 396 SIMLA, CO 80835Parcel: 0035212001 Section: 35 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.344 A) Subdivision: SIMLA ADDITION 1 Block: 23Lot: 15 AND:- Lot: 16Actual Value: $101,335401 DAKOTA AVEYear 2013 Tax $787.04 Interest $55.09 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $867.13

R117897 scHMeiseR estel FRANK FAMilY tRustscHMeiseR HeleN DiMMitt FAMilY tRust21050 CO RD 197 LIMON, CO 80828Parcel: 0714300162 Section: 14 Township: 10 Range: 57Subdivision: RURALASW4Actual Value: $171,59521400 CO RD 197Year 2013 Tax $1,252.72 Interest $87.69Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,365.41

R107103 scHuette RoNAlD tGeneral Delivery GREELEY, CO 80631Parcel: 7912107007 Section: 12 Township: 7 Range: 59Subdivision: AGATE ORIGINAL Block: 2 Lot: 31Actual Value: $3,33238539 SECOND STYear 2013 Tax $53.80 Interest $3.77 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $82.57

R117997 scott AlleN iNc DbA619 NORTH CASCADE AVENUE, SUITE 200 COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80903Parcel: 8522101196 Section: 22 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: WILD POINTE Lot: 0097Actual Value: $32,20032640 LEGACY RIDGE STYear 2013 Tax $1,335.56 Interest $93.49 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,454.05

R104948 selleR ANtHoNY AND bRooKe l451 UVALDA ST AURORA, CO 80011-8519Parcel: 7108302001 Section: 8 Township: 7 Range: 61Subdivision: CHAPARRAL FIL 2 Block: 011 Lot: 0006Actual Value: $32,00040474 GOLD NUGGET DRYear 2013 Tax $612.68 Interest $42.89 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $680.57

R103484 sHeRRARD KeViNsHeRRARD KAtHRiNe25155 E PLYMOUTH CIR AURORA, CO 80016Parcel: 6405300002 Section: 5 Township: 6 Range: 64 Subdivision: PLAT OF 5-6-64 Lot: 13 (TOTAL 35 A) Actual Value: $2,0534750 PVT RD 192Year 2013 Tax $52.36 Interest $3.67 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $81.03

R116534 sMileY cRYstAl GAY303 W CENTRAL AVE. MISSOULA, MT 59801Parcel: 8704200098Section: 4 Township: 8 Range: 57Subdivision: RURALAW2: 4 8 57 (320.75 GROSS ACRES) 1/25 INT (12.83 NET ACRES) (PARTIAL INTEREST DEEDED AT DIFFERANT TIMES) UNDIVIDED 1/50 INT 6.415 A B331 P503 UNDIVIDED 1/50 INT 6.415 A B613 P209 Actual Value: $1,29647001 CO RD 142 #TOWERS 1 THRU 6Year 2013 Tax $25.88 Interest $1.81 Penalty $0.00 Other $47.31Total Due: $75.00

R116537 sMileY cRYstAl GAY303 W CENTRAL AVE MISSOULA, MT 59801Parcel: 8711200105Section: 10 Township: 8 Range: 57 :ALL (640 A) 1/25 INTEREST (25.6 NET A) Section: 11 Township: 8 Range: 57 :NW4 (160 A) 1/25 INTEREST (6.4 NET A)Subdivision: RURALA(TOTAL 32 A) Actual Value: $9,62648012 CO RD 142,49010 CO RD 142 #Towers 13-18Year 2013 Tax $146.84 Interest $10.28 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $182.12

R120236 sMileY GReG32399 CO RD 187 LIMON, CO 80828Parcel: 8704100064 Section: 4 Township: 8 Range: 57 E2 (80.19 ACRES 1/5 INTEREST 16.035)Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $1,510Year 2013 Tax $29.96 Interest $2.10 Penalty $0.00 Other $42.94Total Due: $75.00

R104956 sMitH lARRYbloss DANA c3065 W 108TH AVE WESTMINSTER, CO 80030Parcel: 7108304001 Section: 8 Township: 7 Range: 61Subdivision: CHAPARRAL FIL 2 Block: 010 Lot: 0001Actual Value: $79,42522330 AMETHYST RDYear 2013 Tax $1,520.48 Interest $106.43 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,651.91

R101551 sNoVeR JoHN & coNNie2350 COUNTY ROAD 185 RAMAH, COLORADO 80832Parcel: 3719100020 Section: 19 Township: 13 Range: 57 N2-SW4-N2SE4 (602.32A) Section: 20 Township: 13 Range: 57 S2SW4-SW4SE4 (120A) Section: 21 Township: 13 Range: 57 E2 E2NW4 NE4SW4 (440A) Section: 23 Township: 13 Range: 58 SE4 LESS 1A (159A) Section: 24 Township: 13 Range: 58 ALL (640A) Section: 25 Township: 13 Range: 58 E2 (320A Sec-tion: 27 Township: 13 Range: 57 N2 SW4 N2SE4 SW4SE4 (600A) Section: 28 Township: 13 Range: 57 ALL (640A) Section: 29 Township: 13 Range: 57 ALL (640A) Section: 30 Township: 13 Range: 57 ALL (700A) Section: 31 Township: 13 Range: 57 ALL (718.40A) Section: 32 Township: 13 Range: 57 N2 N2S2 SW4SW4 (520A) Section: 33 Township: 13 Range: 57 N2 SW4 W2SE4 NE4SE4 (600A) Section: 34 Township: 13 Range: 57 N2 NW4SW4 (360A) TOTAL ACRES 7059.72 (SOME LOTS ARE GOVERNMENT LOTS)Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $764,9122460 CO RD 177,1738 CO RD 185Year 2013 Tax $7,213.88 Interest $432.83 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $7,671.71

R115506 soPRis llcPO BOX 670 WINDSOR, CO 80550Parcel: 9513400185Section: 13 Township: 9 Range: 65Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN S2: 13 9 65 200 ACRES DESC B600 P326 Actual Value: $519,14327115 CO RD 13Year 2013 Tax $3,764.16 Interest $263.49 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,052.65

R120284 sPRiNG VAlleY RANcH HoA19590 E MAINSTREET STE 101 PARKER, CO 80138-7337Parcel: 6433100302Section: 33 Township: 6 Range: 64 PAR IN E2Subdivision: RURALOActual Value: $104,433Year 2013 Tax $2,290.32 Interest $160.32 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,475.64

R120286 sPRiNG VAlleY RANcH HoA19590 E MAINSTREET STE 101 PARKER, CO 80138-7337Parcel: 6433100304Section: 33 Township: 6 Range: 64 PAR IN N2Subdivision: RURALOActual Value: $78,720Year 2013 Tax $1,726.96 Interest $120.89 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,872.85

R108871 steVeNs eileeN J855 PEARL STREET ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8418215023 Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH ACRES FIL 1N 1/2 PLOT 15Actual Value: $159,111855 S PEARL STYear 2013 Tax $674.78 Interest $40.49 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $740.27

R108560 stiNNette iDAc/o DoNAlD R stiNNette, PeRsoNAl RePReseNtAtiVe PO BOX 513 WILBUR, WA 99185Parcel: 8418105007 Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH AMENDED Block: 010 Lot: 0003 THRU:- Lot: 0006Actual Value: $86,648131 S PINE STYear 2013 Tax $733.92 Interest $51.37 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $810.29

R105109 stoNe lARRY WstoNe sHelleY l26555 CO RD 166 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7112200006 Section: 12 Township: 7 Range: 61 NW4:N2SW4:W2NE4 320.0 A.Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $214,43226555 CO RD 166Year 2013 Tax $1,513.24 Interest $105.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,644.17

R117652 stuKe HeRMAN A29647 COUNTY ROAD 125 SIMLA, CO 80835-9703Parcel: 8033400054 Section: 32 Township: 8 Range: 60 E2E2 LESS N2N2E2E2 & LESS N2S2N2E2E2 (100 ACRES) Section: 33 Township: 8 Range: 60 S2 (320 ACRES) Section: 4 Township: 9 Range: 60 NE4, PAR IN W2 (349.986 ACRES) TOTAL ACRES 799.986Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $104,57829647 CO RD 125Year 2013 Tax $1,212.16 Interest $84.85 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,322.01

R101470 sulliVAN MicHAel07271 VIA RIO NIDO DOWNEY, CA 90241Parcel: 2906300009 Section: 17 Township: 12 Range: 59 Section: 18 Township: 12 Range: 59 Section: 6 Township: 12 Range: 59 Section: 7 Township: 12 Range: 59Sub-division: RURALA 534.4 A N2: 17 12 59 320 A NE4: 18 12Actual Value: $32,43133723 CO RD 42Year 2013 Tax $492.48 Interest $34.47Penalty $0.00 Other $45.00Total Due: $571.95

R101600 sulliVAN MicHAel e07271 VIA RIO NIDO DOWNEY, CA 90241Parcel: 3903100069 Section: 3 Township: 13 Range: 59 LOT 1(NE4NE4); LOT 2(NW4NE4); SE4NE4: 78.69 NET A 2/3UNDIVIDED INTEREST Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $2,195Year 2013 Tax $48.88 Interest $3.42 Penalty $0.00 Other $45.00Total Due: $97.30

R117913 suMMeR tiMe eNteRPRises llc19775 SAKALA ROAD RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 0035235001 Section: 35 Township: 10 Range: 60Subdivision: GOLD MEDAL MINOR DEVELOPMENT 1ST AMEND Unit: 001Actual Value: $46,468820 DAKOTA AVE #1Year 2013 Tax $359.88 Interest $25.19 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $410.07




R117920 suMMeR tiMe eNteRPRises llc19775 SAKALA RD RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 0035235001 Section: 35 Township: 10 Range: 60Subdivision: GOLD MEDAL MINOR DEVELOPMENT 1ST AMEND Unit: 008Actual Value: $42,276820 DAKOTA AVE #8Year 2013 Tax $327.68 Interest $22.94 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $375.62



R117923 suMMeR tiMe eNteRPRises llc19775 SAKALA RD RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 0035235001 Section: 35 Township: 10 Range: 60Subdivision: GOLD MEDAL MINOR DEVELOPMENT 1ST AMEND Unit: 011Actual Value: $42,276820 DAKOTA AVE #11Year 2013 Tax $327.68 Interest $22.94 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $375.62


R120308 suNWest oF coloRADo iNcPO BOX 1869 EIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 4010290059 Section: 11 Township: 12 Range: 59 S2 EXCEPT B657 P632 (1/2 INT) Section: 10 Township: 12 Range: 59 BOONE REZONE TRACT 1-4 (1/2 INT)Actual Value: $1,532Year 2013 Tax $34.96 Interest $2.45 Penalty $0.00 Other $37.59Total Due: $75.00

R119966 sWeet RANcH lllP24063 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 8016400094 Section: 7 Township: 8 Range: 60 :ALL Section: 17 Township: 8 Range: 60 :ALL Section: 19 Town-ship: 8 Range: 60 :ALL Section: 30 Township: 8 Range: 60 :ALL Section: 31 Township: 8 Range: 60 :ALL LESS RADIO FACILITY Section: 16 Township: 8 Range: 60 :S2 Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 60 :E2NE4, SW4NE4, SE4 Section: 13 Township: 8 Range: 61 :ALL Section: 24 Town-ship: 8 Range: 61 :ALL Section: 25 Township: 8 Range: 61 :ALL Section: 36 Township: 8 Range: 61 N2: PAR IN S2 Subdivision: RURALA TOTAL ACRES 6214.745 Actual Value: $189,19626750 CO RD 122Year 2013 Tax $2,717.20 Interest $190.20 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,932.40









24







R108941 sYeR HARRY s liFe estAtecAstle couNtRY AssisteD liViNG iNc.PO BOX 491 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-0491Parcel: 8419201014 Section: 19 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: SOUTHERN HILLS SUBDIVISION Lot: 0025Actual Value: $181,4861559 PADDOCK STYear 2013 Tax $617.84 Interest $43.25 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $686.09

R120455 tAll PiNes MiNeRAls llc36410 PARADISE CIRCLE ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 4074120455 Section: 34 Township: 7 Range: 64 PARCEL IN SW4 AKA TRACT 5 Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $414Year 2013 Tax $9.92 Interest $0.69 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $65.61

R100306 tAYloR bARbARA JoYce%iVAN tAYloR 8220 E 105TH AVE HENDERSON, CO 80640-8908Parcel: 0035219006 Section: 35 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.344 A) Subdivision: SIMLA HEIGHTS Block: 1 Lot: 15 AND:- Lot: 1615000 SQ FTActual Value: $6,750601 SIOUX AVEYear 2013 Tax $191.16 Interest $13.38 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $229.54

R112239 tHAYeR FAMilY liMiteD PARtNeRsHiP24063 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 4081112239 Section: 20 Township: 8 Range: 61Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALS PARCEL IN SW4: 20-8-61 60 A. 1/2 MINERAL INTEREST 30 A. NET Actual Value: $210Year 2013 Tax $3.52 Interest $0.25 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $58.77

R118688 tHAYeR GRANt e24063 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 8126100110 Section: 26 Township: 8 Range: 61Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN N2: 26 8 61Actual Value: $1,203Year 2013 Tax $20.48 Interest $1.43 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $71.91

R117880 tHAYeR GRANt e24063 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 8126300105 Section: 26 Township: 8 Range: 61Subdivision: RURALAPAR IN W2Actual Value: $562Year 2013 Tax $9.36 Interest $0.66 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $65.02

R116095 tHAYeR GRANt e & PAtti J24063 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 7915400093 Section: 15 Township: 7 Range: 59Subdivision: BI-JOU CREEK RANCH PAR IN S2: 15 7 59 DESC B616 P132Actual Value: $216,31639200 CO RD 147Year 2013 Tax $954.80 Interest $66.84 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,046.64R120514 tHAYeR GRANt e & PAtti Jo24063 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 4079120514 Section: 18 Township: 7 Range: 59 SEVERED MINERALS LOCATED IN THE E2Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $843Year 2013 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $64.25

R120310 tHAYeR GRANt e & PAtti Jo24063 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 4089120310 Section: 20 Township: 8 Range: 59 1/2 INT MRA Section: 28 Township: 8 Range: 59 1/2 INT MRA Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $4,416Year 2013 Tax $70.96 Interest $4.97 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $100.93

R120311 tHAYeR GRANt e & PAtti Jo24063 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 4089120311 Section: 22 Township: 8 Range: 59 240 ACRES Section: 28 Township: 8 Range: 59 W2W2, E2E2 80 ACRES Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $2,209Year 2013 Tax $50.84 Interest $3.56 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $79.40

R114049 tHAYeR GRANt e & PAtti Jo24063 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 6034100092 Section: 3 Township: 7 Range: 60 Section: 34 Township: 6 Range: 60Subdivision: RURALA LOT 1 (NE4NE4) 40.48 A:LOT 2 (NW4NE4) 40.52A:LOT 3 (NE4NW4) 40.56 A:LOT 4 (NW4NW4) 40.26 A:S2N2:SW4:W2SE4: 3 7 60 TOTAL ACRES 562.16 SE4:S2NE4:W 990’ NW4NE4: 34 6 60 268.06 A TOTAL ACRES 830.22 Actual Value: $43,596Year 2013 Tax $700.84 Interest $49.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $774.90

R115088 tHAYeR GRANt e & PAtti Jo24063 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80136Parcel: 6035300107 Section: 35 Township: 6 Range: 60Subdivision: RURALA S2: 35-06-60 320 ACRES Actual Value: $340,45542020 CO RD 125Year 2013 Tax $1,927.84 Interest $134.95 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,087.79

R119141 tHAYeR GRANt e & PAtti Jo24063 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 7004100056 Section: 4 Township: 7 Range: 60Subdivision: RURALA E2: 4 7 60Actual Value: $6,696Year 2013 Tax $128.08 Interest $8.97 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $162.05

R120509 tHAYeR GRANt e AND PAtti Jo24063 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 7918100152 Section: 18 Township: 7 Range: 59 PAR IN E2 AKA PARC 13, 14 AND 15Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $3,955Year 2013 Tax $63.76 Interest $4.46 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $93.22

R120513 tHAYeR PAtti Jo24603 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80832-9705Parcel: 7917100153 Section: 17 Township: 7 Range: 59 PARC IN N2 AKA PARC 1 THROUGH 5Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $12,597Year 2013 Tax $202.36 Interest $14.17 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $241.53

R116079 tHAYeR PAtti JoTHAYER GRANT E24603 CO RD 122 RAMAH, CO 80832-9705Parcel: 8134300084 Section: 33 Township: 8 Range: 61 Section: 34 Township: 8 Range: 61Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN 33 & 34-8-61Actual Value: $251,43624603 CO RD 122Year 2013 Tax $1,556.44 Interest $108.95 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,690.39

R120191 tHe NeW outbAcK lAND coMPANY llc2830 NORTH AVE STE C5B GRAND JUNCTION, CO 81501-5367Parcel: 2809300094Section: 9 Township: 12 Range: 58 W2SESW4 (20 ACRES)Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $461Year 2013 Tax $10.32 Interest $0.72 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $61.04

R118617 tHoMPsoN bRADleY e & lARieA WPO BOX 312 ELBERT, CO 80106Parcel: 9434420002 Section: 34 Township: 9 Range: 64 Subdivision: FRICKS ADDITION SECOND AMENDMENT TO LOT 6 Block: 3 Lot: 6A (TOTAL 0.100 A) Actual Value: $39,2786741 LAVELLE AVEYear 2013 Tax $430.38 Interest $25.82 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $481.20

R108525 tHuN tHoMAs359 FIRST STREET HOBOKEN, NJ 07030Parcel: 8417203008 Section: 17 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: JIVANS REPLAT NO. 2 (LOT 2-E ONLY) Lot: 2-E1Actual Value: $126,64233760 CO RD 17Year 2013 Tax $862.00 Interest $60.34 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $947.34

R104096 toscANo euGeNie22930 BLACKWOLF WAY PARKER, CO 80138Parcel: 6426102011 Section: 26 Township: 6 Range: 64Subdivision: SUN COUNTRY MEADOWS FIL 3 (PUD) Lot: 048AActual Value: $48,4007829 SHENANDOAH DRYear 2013 Tax $1,145.00 Interest $80.15 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,250.15

R113550 tubbs DiANNA JBUTLERFIELD STEVE10600 FOXWOOD PL ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 6308400128 Section: 8 Township: 6 Range: 63Subdivision: FOX-WOOD Lot: 0012 DESC B559 P205, 60 A.Actual Value: $220,52210600 FOXWOOD PLYear 2013 Tax $1,953.04 Interest $136.71 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,114.75

R106716 tull MARc bHeNNessY sHeilA MPO BOX 1935 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-1935Parcel: 7534101027 Section: 34 Township: 7 Range: 65Subdivision: PONDEROSA PARK ESTATES UNIT 01 Lot: 0025Actual Value: $292,71336768 VIEW RIDGE DRYear 2013 Tax $1,992.56 Interest $139.48 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,157.04

R103174 tuReceK HeleN P165 S UNION BLVD STE 450 LAKEWOOD, CO 80105-0262Parcel: 4099029859Section: 2 Township: 9 Range: 59 E2 EXCEPT COAL TO U.S. 319.06 ACRES 1/4 INTEREST 79.765 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $550Year 2013 Tax $8.88 Interest $0.62 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $64.50

R103179 tuReceK HeleN P165 S UNION BLVD STE 450 LAKEWOOD, CO 80105-0262Parcel: 4099149933Section: 14 Township: 9 Range: 59 NE4 EXCEPT COAL TO U.S. 1/4 INTEREST 40.00 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $280Year 2013 Tax $4.48 Interest $0.31 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $59.79

R109577 tuRNeR KeNNetH R & teRRi l30266 CHISHOLM TR ELIZABETH, CO 80107-7115Parcel: 8534402004 Section: 34 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: CHISHOLM AMENDED Lot: 26A (TOTAL 9.561 A) Actual Value: $315,37430266 CHISHOLM TRLYear 2013 Tax $2,147.32 Interest $150.31Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,322.63

R119490 tuRNeR MicHelePO BOX 2125 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-2125Parcel: 8418124003Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH PHILLIPS ADDITION PLAT AMENDMENT #2 Block: 023 Lot: 0001Actual Value: $112,190673 S BANNER STYear 2013 Tax $951.20 Interest $66.58 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,042.78

R101563 VeRMillioN bettY & JAsoN A05789 CO RD 173 MATHESON, CO 80830Parcel: 3801200002Section: 1 Township: 13 Range: 58 Section: 12 Township: 13 Range: 58 Section: 2 Township: 13 Range: 58 Section: 3 Township: 13 Range: 58Sub-division: RURALA W2 OF SEC 1 , ALL OF SEC 2, E2NE4 OF SEC 3, N2 OF SEC 12 HAS GOV. LOTS TOTAL AC 1368.54Actual Value: $145,96944000 CO RD 22Year 2013 Tax $2,794.52 Interest $195.62 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,015.14

R118808 VeRMillioN JAsoN A5789 CO RD 173 MATHESON, CO 80830Parcel: 2833100081Section: 33 Township: 12 Range: 58 :ALLSubdivision: RURALA (TOTAL 640 A) Actual Value: $57,348Year 2013 Tax $1,321.00 Interest $92.47Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,438.47

R103188 WAlDRoP RutH A12234 PRESTON LANDING WAY KNOXVILLE, TN 37922-9486Parcel: 4099249938 Section: 24 Township: 9 Range: 59 ALL 640 A UNDIVIDED 1/4 INTEREST 160 MRA MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $1,100Year 2013 Tax $17.92 Interest $1.25 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $69.17

R100101 WAlKiNsHAW tHoMAs FAMilY tRust (tHe)PO BOX 483 SIMLA, CO 80835-0483Parcel: 0026310002 Section: 26 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.172 A) Subdivision: SIMLA ORIGINAL Block: 12 Lot: 1 AND:- Lot: 2Actual Value: $46,463210 PUEBLO AVEYear 2013 Tax $179.92 Interest $12.59Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $217.51

R116825 WAllAce GleNN MWAllAce DiANA c3015 ROSE HILL ST STRASBURG, CO 80236Parcel: 9904100106 Section: 4 Township: 9 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN S2NE4: 4 9 59 60.009 A MOL DESC B638 P314 Actual Value: $1,383Year 2013 Tax $22.16 Interest $1.55 Penalty $0.00 Other $70.00Total Due: $93.71

R117905 WAllAce GleNN M3015 ROSE HILL ST STRASBURG, CO 80136Parcel: 9904100110Section: 4 Township: 9 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALAN2 INCLUDES GOVLOTS 1T4 LESS 60.009 Actual Value: $15,547Year 2013 Tax $250.08 Interest $17.51 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $292.59

R101793 Weil cARl2477 CO RD 132 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 4003298200 Section: 29 Township: 10 Range: 63 W2W2NE4 40 ACRES 1/2 INTEREST 20 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $140Year 2013 Tax $2.68 Interest $0.19 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $57.87

R118646 Weil cARl2477 CO RD 132 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8524200167 Section: 24 Township: 8 Range: 65 N2NW4NW4, N2SE4NW4NW4, NW4NE4NW4, N2SW4NE4NW4, EAST 30’ OF W2E2NW4Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $948Year 2013 Tax $22.36 Interest $1.57 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $73.93

R119193 Weil cARl2477 CO RD 132 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8524200183 Section: 24 Township: 8 Range: 65 W2SW4NW4, SW4NW4NW4, SW4SE4NW4NW4, NW4NE4SW4N-W4Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $806Year 2013 Tax $19.04 Interest $1.33 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $70.37

R119194 Weil cARl2477 CO RD 132 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8524200184 Section: 24 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN NW4: 24 8 65Actual Value: $54,4612477 CO RD 132Year 2013 Tax $199.84 Interest $13.99 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $238.83

R107772 WeltoN RicHLAFEVER BARBARA JPO BOX 1484 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-1484Parcel: 8405301002 Section: 5 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: BON-NIE RIDGE Lot: 28 1/2 INTEREST IN COMMON PROPERTYActual Value: $366,2184393 BONNIE RIDGE DRYear 2013 Tax $2,492.84 Interest $174.50 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,692.34

R116322 Wesco DeVeloPMeNt llcPO BOX 1869 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-1869Parcel: 2910100155 Section: 10 Township: 12 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA Block: 003 Lot: 0000 PAR IN NE4: 10 12 59 36.014 ACRES DESC B624 P849 AKA TRACT 3 BOONE REZONE Actual Value: $3,03310493 CO RD 149Year 2013 Tax $69.92 Interest $4.89 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $99.81

R115238 WestbANK RANcH GolF AND couNtRY club ltD0607 WESTBANK ROAD GLENWOOD SPRINGS, CO 81601Parcel: 8321203003 Section: 21 Township: 8 Range: 63Subdivision: MTB SUB - MTB ANNEX - TOWN OF KIOWA Lot: 0002A LOT 2, MTB SUBDIVISION (LESS PARCEL DESC. B594, P876) MTB ANEXATION TO THE TOWN OF KIOWA REMAINING ACRES: 1 ACRE MOL MTB SUBDIVISION 1ST AMENDMENT LOT 2A Actual Value: $167,535610 COMANCHE STYear 2013 Tax $3,481.08 Interest $243.68 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,749.76

R108599 West eliZAbetH HolDiNGs llc4675 MACARTHUR COURT SUITE 1550 NEWPORT BEACH , CA 92660Parcel: 8418114002 Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64 PREVIOUSLY PHILLIPS ADD REPLAT OF LOTS 7-12 BLK 25 (.491)Subdivision: TOWNE CENTRE SUBDIVISION Block: 001 Lot: 0001Actual Value: $207,023476 S ELBERT STYear 2013 Tax $3,197.64 Interest $191.86 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,414.50R114835 WiliAMs estAte N D44 AVENUE OF THE OAKS BEAUMONT, TX 77707Parcel: 4062114835 Section: 10 Township: 6 Range: 62Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALS ALL: 10-06-62 (LESS NE4NW4 IN PRODUCTION) 1/44 INTEREST WHOLE SECTION ACREAGE: 640 LESS 40 ACRES IN PROD: 600 NET INTEREST MR ACRES: 13.68 MINERAL RIGHTS Actual Value: $100Year 2013 Tax $1.76 Interest $0.12 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $56.88

R107442 WiNNeR llcPO BOX 127 KIOWA, CO 80117-0127Parcel: 8320109032Section: 20 Township: 8 Range: 63Subdivision: KIOWA TOWN LIMITS PAR IN NE4NE4: 20 8 63 DESC B424 P932 9000 SQ FT Actual Value: $108,169480 COMANCHE STYear 2013 Tax $2,247.40 Interest $157.32 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,429.72

R116124 WooDs RoGeR lee74 ROCKY CLIFF RD ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 9526100201 Section: 26 Township: 9 Range: 65 NW4NE4 Subdivision: LAZY J O MANY SPRINGS CANYON RANCH PHASE 2 Lot: 6 (TOTAL 40.280 A) Actual Value: $9281515 PVT RD 104Year 2013 Tax $18.16 Interest $1.27 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $69.43

R106998 WRiGHt Jill2548 SAVAGE RD ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 7536401009 Section: 36 Township: 7 Range: 65Subdivision: WESTERN COUNTRY RANCHES 1ST ADD (PUD) Lot: 0077Actual Value: $392,2462548 SAVAGE RDYear 2013 Tax $2,670.68 Interest $186.95 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,882.63

R103266 WulF bARbARA A45550 COTTONWOOD LN DEER TRAIL, CO 80105Parcel: 6017200076Tract: 20 Section: 17 Township: 6 Range: 60Subdivision: COTTONWOOD ESTATES (FALCON RANCH) Lot: 0020B473 P967Actual Value: $16,02945550 COTTONWOOD LNYear 2013 Tax $144.36 Interest $10.11 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $179.47


Notice To Creditors PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Diane Elizabeth McCuen,

Aka Diane E. McCuen,And Diane McCuen, DeceasedCase Number: 2014 PR 30023

All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to the District Court of ElbertCounty, Colorado on or before February 9,2015 or the claims may be forever barred.

Timothy M. McCuenPersonal Representative31456 Forsythia DriveSelbyville, Delaware 19975

Legal Notice No: 23050First Publication: October 9, 2014Last Publication: October 23, 2014Publisher: Elbert County News

Misc. Private Legals PUBLIC NOTICE

DISTRICT COURT, ELBERT COUNTYCOLORADO

751 Ute St., PO Box 232Kiowa, CO 80117

Plaintiff: EMANUEL TABACHNIK,v.Defendants: THE PANCOL LAND ANDCATTLE CO., INC., a Colorado corpora-tion, and all unknown persons who claimany interest in the subject matter of thisaction.

Attorney for Plaintiff:Jeffrey D. Felder, #3833Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck, LLP410 Seventeenth Street, Suite 2200Denver, CO 80202-443Phone: 303.223.1100Email: [email protected]

Case No.: 2014CV030075Division: 1

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATEOF COLORADO TO THEABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS:

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 thirty-five (35) days afterservice of this Summons upon you. Ser-vice of this Summons will be complete onthe day of the last publication. A copy ofthe Complaint may be obtained from theclerk 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 Complaint,without any further notice.

This is an action to quiet the title of thePlaintiff in and to the real property situ-ated in Elbert County, Colorado, more par-ticularly described on Exhibit A, attachedto and made a part of this Summons bythis reference.

EXHIBIT AThe SE¼ of the NW¼ of Section 18,Township 7 South, Range 61 West of the6th P.M., County of Elbert, Colorado.Date: September 18, 2014.

B R O W N S T E I N H Y A T T F A R B E RS C H R E C K , L L PBy: s/Jeffrey D. FelderJeffrey D. Felder, #38333

Legal Notice No.: 23034First Publication: September 25, 2014Last Publication: October 23, 2014Publisher: The Elbert County News

Misc. Private Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE












B R O W N S T E I N H Y AT T F A R B E RS C H R E C K , L L PBy: s/Jeffrey D. FelderJeffrey D. Felder, #38333


Misc. Private Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE












B R O W N S T E I N H Y A T T F A R B E RS C H R E C K , L L PBy: s/Jeffrey D. FelderJeffrey D. Felder, #38333


Government Legals PUBLIC NOTICE

Proposed 2015 Budget

Notice is hereby given pursuant to C.R.S.29-1-106 that on October 14, 2014 theproposed budget for the County of El-bert, Colorado, was submitted to itsBoard of County Commissioners forthe ensuing year of 2015, and that acopy of such proposed budget is avail-able for inspection by the public in the of-fice of the Elbert County Finance office,Elbert County Administrative Offices, 221Comanche St., 2nd floor Kiowa, CO80117, a public hearing regarding theproposed budget will be held onNovember 12, 2014 at 9:00am in the Ex-hibit Building on the Elbert CountyFairgrounds located at 95 Ute Avenue,Kiowa, CO 80117. A public hearing re-garding the adoption of the proposedbudget will be held on December 10,2014 at 9:00am in the BOCC meetingroom on the 2nd floor of the ElbertCounty Administrative Offices, 221Comanche St., Kiowa, CO 80117. Fol-lowing scheduled public hearing, theBoard of County Commissioners will con-sider a resolution calling for the adoptionof the 2015 Elbert County Budget at theDecember 10, 2014 meeting. Any inter-ested elector of the local government mayfile any objections to the proposed budgetat any time prior to the adoption of thebudget by the Board of County Commis-sioners.

Legal Notice No.: 23065First Publication: October 23, 2014Last Publication: October 23, 2014Publisher: The Elbert County News

Government Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE

Proposed 2015 Budget

Notice is hereby given pursuant to C.R.S.29-1-106 that on October 14, 2014 theproposed budget for the County of El-bert, Colorado, was submitted to itsBoard of County Commissioners forthe ensuing year of 2015, and that acopy of such proposed budget is avail-able for inspection by the public in the of-fice of the Elbert County Finance office,Elbert County Administrative Offices, 221Comanche St., 2nd floor Kiowa, CO80117, a public hearing regarding theproposed budget will be held onNovember 12, 2014 at 9:00am in the Ex-hibit Building on the Elbert CountyFairgrounds located at 95 Ute Avenue,Kiowa, CO 80117. A public hearing re-garding the adoption of the proposedbudget will be held on December 10,2014 at 9:00am in the BOCC meetingroom on the 2nd floor of the ElbertCounty Administrative Offices, 221Comanche St., Kiowa, CO 80117. Fol-lowing scheduled public hearing, theBoard of County Commissioners will con-sider a resolution calling for the adoptionof the 2015 Elbert County Budget at theDecember 10, 2014 meeting. Any inter-ested elector of the local government mayfile any objections to the proposed budgetat any time prior to the adoption of thebudget by the Board of County Commis-sioners.


PUBLIC NOTICE

DISTRICT COURT,WATER DIVISION 1, COLORADO

SEPTEMBER 2014WATER RESUME PUBLICATION

TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTEDIN WATER APPLICATIONS

IN WATER DIV. 1

Pursuant to C.R.S. 37-92-302, you are no-tified that the following is a resume of allwater right applications and certainamendments filed in the Office of the Wa-ter Clerk during the month of SEPTEM-BER 2014 for each County affected.

14CW42 JOHN E. TERMOTTO AND JO-HANNE J. TERMOTTO, 3525 CW114,Elizabeth, CO 80107. 303-923-5921. AP-PLICATION FOR UNDERGROUND WA-TER RIGHTS IN THE DENVER BASINAQUIFERS UNDERLYING APPLICANT’SPROPERTY IN ELBERT COUNTY. Ap-plicant seeks to adjudicate the well, per-mit 216941, and to adjudicate the nontrib-utary and not nontributary Denver Basingroundwater underlying a 70 acre tract ofland lying in the SW1/4, SE1/4, S7, T9S,R64W of the 6th PM, including the UpperDawson aquifer.

THE WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED BYTHESE APPLICATIONS MAY AFFECTIN PRIORITY ANY WATER RIGHTSCLAIMED OR HERETOFORE ADJUDIC-ATED WITHIN THIS DIVISION ANDOWNERS OF AFFECTED RIGHTSMUST APPEAR TO OBJECT WITHINTHE TIME PROVIDED BY STATUTE ORBE FOREVER BARRED.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that anyparty who wishes to oppose an applica-tion, or an amended application, may filewith the Water Clerk, P. O. Box 2038,Greeley, CO 80632, a verified Statementof Opposition, setting forth facts as to whythe application should not be granted, orwhy it should be granted only in part or oncertain conditions. Such Statement of Op-position must be filed by the last day ofNOVEMBER 2014 (forms available onwww.courts.state.co.us or in the Clerk’soffice), and must be filed as an Originaland include $158.00 filing fee. A copy ofeach Statement of Opposition must alsobe served upon the Appl icant orApplicant’s Attorney and an affidavit orcertificate of such service of mailing shallbe filed with the Water Clerk.


Government Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE

DISTRICT COURT,WATER DIVISION 1, COLORADO

SEPTEMBER 2014WATER RESUME PUBLICATION

TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTEDIN WATER APPLICATIONS

IN WATER DIV. 1

Pursuant to C.R.S. 37-92-302, you are no-tified that the following is a resume of allwater right applications and certainamendments filed in the Office of the Wa-ter Clerk during the month of SEPTEM-BER 2014 for each County affected.

14CW42 JOHN E. TERMOTTO AND JO-HANNE J. TERMOTTO, 3525 CW114,Elizabeth, CO 80107. 303-923-5921. AP-PLICATION FOR UNDERGROUND WA-TER RIGHTS IN THE DENVER BASINAQUIFERS UNDERLYING APPLICANT’SPROPERTY IN ELBERT COUNTY. Ap-plicant seeks to adjudicate the well, per-mit 216941, and to adjudicate the nontrib-utary and not nontributary Denver Basingroundwater underlying a 70 acre tract ofland lying in the SW1/4, SE1/4, S7, T9S,R64W of the 6th PM, including the UpperDawson aquifer.

THE WATER RIGHTS CLAIMED BYTHESE APPLICATIONS MAY AFFECTIN PRIORITY ANY WATER RIGHTSCLAIMED OR HERETOFORE ADJUDIC-ATED WITHIN THIS DIVISION ANDOWNERS OF AFFECTED RIGHTSMUST APPEAR TO OBJECT WITHINTHE TIME PROVIDED BY STATUTE ORBE FOREVER BARRED.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that anyparty who wishes to oppose an applica-tion, or an amended application, may filewith the Water Clerk, P. O. Box 2038,Greeley, CO 80632, a verified Statementof Opposition, setting forth facts as to whythe application should not be granted, orwhy it should be granted only in part or oncertain conditions. Such Statement of Op-position must be filed by the last day ofNOVEMBER 2014 (forms available onwww.courts.state.co.us or in the Clerk’soffice), and must be filed as an Originaland include $158.00 filing fee. A copy ofeach Statement of Opposition must alsobe served upon the Appl icant orApplicant’s Attorney and an affidavit orcertificate of such service of mailing shallbe filed with the Water Clerk.


Elbert County

PU

BL

IC N

OT

ICE

S It’s your right to

know what the city and

countygovern-

ments are changing

and proposing.

~ ~ ~See the

ordinances on these

legal pages. ~ ~ ~

Read the public

notices and be

informed!

Documents

Elbert County News 1023