2012 Sep

COMMUNIQUE
September 2012
Community
Calendar
WELCOME
BOARD MEETINGS
COLORADO ROCKIES
DUGOUT STORE
September 6
September 20
October 4
October 18
South Metro Fire Station #42
7320 South Parker Road
The Board meeting minutes
published in the Communiqué are
recorded by the Town Clerk and filed
for public record.
Complete transcripts may be
requested from the Town Clerk.
COMING EVENTS
Fall Chili Fest
September 29, 2012
Inside this issue:
Welcome Rockies Dugout Store
1
Fall Chili Fest
2
The Board Bulletin
3
Independence Day Celebration
4
Spotlight on Libations Wine & Spirits
6
Spotlight on Foxfield Dental
7
Coyote Corner
8
Neighborhood News
9
Foxfield’s Financials
12
Board Meeting Minutes
13
Tidbits
16
The newest store in the Foxfield Village Center
offers a wide selection of Rockies merchandise.
The store also sells tickets to all Rockies home
games in Denver and Scottsdale.
All major credit cards are accepted.
Come on over and see what the
Dugout Store has to offer!
2
Fall Chili Fest
(and Cook-off)
CHILI, MUSIC (and KARAOKE), FUN & YOU!!
Leave the kids at home, bring your favorite beverage (BYOB)
and come on down to the second annual Foxfield Fall Chili Fest!
Water and soft drinks will be provided by the Town.
CHILI COOK-OFF: To participate in the chili cook-off, simply bring
a finished crockpot full of your favorite chili.
We’ll supply the tables, power strips, sampling cups and spoons.
Categories:
Best in Show
Hottest Chili
Best Vegetarian Chili
Most Unusual Chili
NON COOK-OFF: Not the competitive type?
Bring an APPETIZER, SIDE DISH or DESSERT to share.
When: Saturday September 29, 2012
Time: 5:00 pm (4:30 setup)
Chili sampling begins at 6 pm.
Location: Watson’s barn @ 7088 S. Richfield Street
RSVP BY September 24
Help us plan by emailing or phoning your RSVP with the following information to
clerk@townoffoxfield.com or 303-680-1544:
Name
Number of adults
Competing in Chili cook off? Y or N
3
The Board Bulletin
Memo from the Mayor
Code Enforcement Update
The Town would like to welcome Frank Goddard with SAFEbuilt as our new code
enforcement officer. Frank comes to us with an extensive background in code enforcement combined with experience in both residential and commercial inspections.
We would like to thank Susie Ellis of Community Preservation Specialists for her three
years of service to the Town.
Ring Road Landscape Update
The Ring Road project is complete. Per the agreement with CDOT, an earthen berm
consistent with the berm already located on the east side of the ring road has been
installed from the south end of the existing berm continuing south approximately 500
feet. CDOT acquired the right of way for this berm and agreed to convey the ROW to
the Town. $160,000 has been appropriated by the State to be used for landscaping. The
landscaping plans are complete and the Town is waiting for CDOT to complete the land
transfer so that we may move forward on the project.
Who is that guy with the measuring wheel?
In October of 2011, the Town engaged Terracon Consultants, Inc. to perform a pavement
analysis to assess the condition of the pavement and evaluate the remaining lifespan on
all the Town’s roads. 32 paved areas were evaluated with a combination of ground
penetrating radar and visual observation. The report indicates that all of the Town’s
roads are in good shape and with proper maintenance done on a timely basis, our roads
should continue to provide acceptable serviceability for a decade or more.
The maintenance performed to date has been crack sealing and other minor repairs, but
the Town has not had a comprehensive pavement management plan which would allow
the Town to adequately plan and budget for larger-scale maintenance and remediation
projects. To prepare this plan, the Town has hired Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc. (SEH).
Over the past month, an Engineer with the firm, Nate Jackson, has been assessing and
categorizing roadway conditions, which will help us prioritize needed maintenance and
improvements. This will allow the town to development long term cost estimates as
well as a pavement rehabilitation master plan critical for the long term management of
our roads.
4
5
THE INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION OF 2012
The parade had a new route and the picnic a new location; however, the fun and
good food were the same in spite of the sizzling weather. Con and Lori Frank hosted
this year with good humor and great hospitality. Jeff Baumgartner and Matthew
Current grilled the hamburgers and hot dogs maintaining their sense of humor and
keeping their cool in spite of the heat and equipment malfunction. It is always a
feast with the tasty side dishes folks bring. This year we had a bounty of desserts!
It’s fun to catch up with neighbors you haven’t seen in awhile and meet new residents as well. Jan Rakickas kept the kids busy with games of bobbing for apples,
hula hoops and spoon races, and the water gun fight kept them cool while the rest
of the gathering chowed down on the good eats.
Ryan and Sharon Tiraschi, new residents, organized the parade participants and set
the parade off right on time. Lisa Rogers was on the spot to help with any last minute
hiccups. The Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Department was present and accounted for
along with the Cub Scout troop and the South Metro Fire Department which the
Town always appreciates. They are a welcome and traditional start to the parade.
There were plenty of entries in the riding category this year (lawn equipment and
cars) because who wants to walk and melt? And we did manage to still have a couple
of horses along for the ride as well.
We had plenty of help shopping for food, setting up and taking down tents, decorations, tables and chairs: Ron & Jan Rackickas, Richard Simons, Leon & Cherry
Goodman, the entire Frank family, Dee Eunice, Larry Strawn, Bonnie Burke, Greg
Shanks, Dan Cassidy, Mike Kowalkski, Bob & Mary Easton, and Arnie Wills…. all
deserve a thanks and well done. Apologies if your name isn’t listed and you
helped…we need and appreciate all
the volunteers!
Each year the celebration reminds
one of the sacrifices of those long
ago who put all they had at risk to
establish this great country: their
fortunes, their property and their
lives. Today we enjoy the freedoms
they bought at a dear price and we
owe a debt of gratitude to those who
serve today to keep it.
6
As a new feature, the Communique will profile local businesses in each issue
Libations Wine & Spirits
16350 East Arapahoe Road, Suite 102
Foxfield, CO 80016
303-766-0575
info@libationswines.com
April and Kirk Carvatt are the owners of Libations
Wine and Spirits. Libations is the liquor store located
on the most southern strip of retailers in the Foxfield
Town Center. Libations has been in existence since
1998 as the first business to open at the Arapahoe
Crossing center. They moved to Foxfield Town Center
about a year ago.
Owners Kirk and April view their special niche as their
beer selection. They are known for having the largest
craft beer selection in the area. April emphasized that they try very hard to cater to what
customers want and ask for rather than what the liquor reps indicate are the best movers.
Special orders are definitely encouraged.
Are you unsure of exactly what you like best? Then you can come to one of their in-store
tastings every Wednesday and Saturday from 4:30-7:00 p.m. Every week they select
another wine, liquor or beer for these tastings. To find out what is featured any given
week, you can go to their website at www.libationswines.com and sign up for their
emails and newsletter. They can also notify you via text-messaging or Facebook.
Libations also offers a no-charge rewards program that allows you to save more when
you spend more. Unlike some of the stores in the area, their sale prices apply to
everyone, whether they belong to the rewards program or not.
If you log on to the Libations website you will see that their next big event is
OctoberFest on October 6th. Set up in the Libations parking lot will be 25 to 30 different
food, beer, liquor and wine vendors. In addition, there will be a live remote broadcast of
the American Craft Beer Radio Show from ESPN radio
102.3FM, along with 2 live bands to add to the
festivities. The cost is $25 at the door (less if purchased
early) with proceeds going to benefit Boys Hope Girls
Hope (located right here in Foxfield). Everyone is
encouraged to park across the street in Arapahoe
Crossing, or Foxfield residents may want to bike or
walk. It sounds like something we don’t want to miss.
By Sky Yost
7
Foxfield Dental
16350 E. Arapahoe Rd., Suite #114
Foxfield, CO 80016
www.foxfielddental.com
The first words that come to mind when describing
Dr. Michael Miller’s dental practice, located in the
Foxfield Town Center, are “relaxed friendly
environment”. His office is located on the south side
of the center, on the opposite end of the building
from Libations. After meeting his office staff, Angie
and Christie, I sat down with Dr. Miller to learn more
about him and his practice, which was followed by a
tour of his office. His three exam rooms look out on
the mountains, and the tasteful decor is very pleasing with a lot of natural light.
Michael Miller, his wife Angie (who also works in the
office), their 6 kids, 2 dogs, a cat and one guinea pig live
in Parker. He is a Colorado native who grew up in Sedalia
and went to dental school in Nebraska. Before he moved
his dental practice to Foxfield, Dr. Miller had his practice
in Golden for 10 years. His kids range in age from 10-19,
and the commute to Golden from Parker became too timeconsuming. Now he is open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and every other Friday. When he gets busier he will also
be open on Wednesday. He recommends kids come in for
their first check-up between the ages of 3 and 4. The
youngest patient he ever saw was 18 months and the oldest
was 104. All types of dental insurance are accepted.
Dr. Miller’s practice is general dentistry. He does everything from teeth cleaning,
cosmetic procedures, crowns, bridges,and root canals to dentures and partials. He also
does teeth whitening, generally recommending the custom trays that allow you to touch
up at home whenever you want. He can also do laser whitening for someone who wants
to walk out of his office with perfectly white teeth. That tends to be more expensive than
the trays and will have to be redone at some later date depending on how long it takes
for the teeth to lose their whiteness. In addition to his calm and easy-going demeanor,
Dr. Miller has nitrous oxide available (sometimes called laughing gas) to help patients
deal with anxiety. On occasion he may prescribe a sedative before the appointment. He
is a very welcome addition to the Foxfield Town Center.
By Sky Yost
8
Coyote Corner
This is the time of year the coyotes are teaching their young to
hunt. While it is still advisable to scare them off, be extra cautious.
If they have a youngster nearby, whether you see it or not, they are
more likely to turn and stand their ground, so do not chase one nor
allow your dog to do so. This is inadvisable in any circumstance,
but especially now. Shout, make noise to make them feel unwelcome, but do not pursue.
Coyotes — Remember...
The best way to avoid negative contacts with coyotes is to keep your local
coyotes wild.
NEVER feed coyotes (or any other wildlife), purposefully or indirectly.
NEVER feed a coyote—a fed coyote is an aggressive or dead coyote. Do not
leave pet food outside, day or night. Do not leave trash uncovered or out on the
street overnight.
Never encourage a coyote to approach you or enter your yard or your neighborhood.
Coyotes should not feel welcome in your neighborhood. If you see a coyote in your neighborhood
you should haze it. Hazing techniques include forceful shouting, loud noises, spraying
water and throwing objects adjacent to the coyote. Coyotes are naturally afraid of humans.
Encouraging them into our neighborhoods and yards can diminish that fear and create problem
coyotes.
If you are approached or followed by a coyote:
Be as BIG and LOUD as possible. Keep small children near you; do not let them run away. Always keep your pet on a leash. Collect small pets into your arms. Keep larger pets close to you. In
a loud and forceful voice, command the coyote to go away. Use arm gestures to
exaggerate your size and voice. Throw objects (not food) adjacent to the coyote. Slowly
move toward a busy, populated area. There is no need to run.
Protect your pets from wild neighbors.
Always keep your dog on a leash. In areas where there have been coyote sightings, keep your dog
on a shorter lead. In addition to coyotes, cats at large are at risk from traffic, other cats,
domestic dogs, foxes and great horned owls. A safe cat is an indoor cat. Supervise pets in
backyards near open space or in areas where coyotes have been documented.
If you would like to learn more about living in coyote country please visit the Open Space and Natural Resources website at auroragov.org/nature. You’ll find a video on coyotes as well as printable
information on coyote biology, behavior and coexistence tips. If you wish to report
a coyote sighting, encounter, or incident, please go to the Town of Foxfield website at
www.foxfieldcolorado.com; there is an electronic form available.
9
Walking Your Dog in Foxfield
The regulations concerning animals are in the
Foxfield Municipal Code, Chapter 7, Section 2.
This is available on the Town website,
www.foxfieldcolorado.com, under
Your Government.
Foxfield does not have a leash law. The
regulations state that a dog must be under the control of the owner, keeper
or possessor when on public property. Control is defined as accompanying a
dog on public property when said dog is at all times within twenty (20) feet
of and immediately responsive to the voice commands of the dog’s owner,
keeper or possessor (Foxfield Municipal Code, 7-2-10).
While the Code does not address cleaning up after your dog, it is a courtesy to
your neighbors to do so. Dog waste is an environmental pollutant and can be
hazardous to your health. It attracts flies and is
generally unsightly and unhealthy.
Please clean up after your dogs!
TAG SALE AND CLEAN-UP DAYS
Friday was a great day for shopping at the tag sale while Saturday began misty and cool. Despite
no longer being a resident of Foxfield, Doris Rauh of the Key Real Estate Group organized the
Foxfield Town Tag Sale event, putting the announcement in the Denver Post and posting notices
around town of the event.
Clean-Up Days went smoothly with J&J Tree Care starting early and finishing up in a surprisingly
short time despite a record-breaking number of residents signed up. There were over 30 households this year! And the bins arrived on time and also were hauled away on time this year…
thankfully an uneventful event. Bob Easton supplied the tent for a shady place for volunteers to
hang out. Richard Simons, Bob McAllister, Marianne Rossi, Trish Newton, Chuck Bohn, Kathi
Hart and David Cooper all signed up to hold down the fort during ‘dump days’, making the time
pass quickly with interesting conversation. Some folks even decided to stop and stay awhile to
visit after dropping off their goods.
Gene and Pam Holschuh, the owners and operators of the Scrap Metal Hauling Company, were able to take home a trailer full of bits and pieces, making the long trip from
Elbert worthwhile.
Smooth sailing this year thanks to all who helped out!
10
Welcome
Welcome our new Code Enforcement Officer
The Town is pleased to announce that it has contracted with SAFEbuilt, Inc. to
provide code enforcement services. Frank Goodard, the new Code Enforcement
Officer, is in the neighborhood each week, getting to know the Town and its residents
and looking out for compliance with the Municipal Code. You may call Frank at
970-576-4387 or e-mail him at FGoodard@safebuilt.com.
SAFEbuilt has been providing our building department services for several years and
this is a natural extension of those services and SAFEbuilt’s presence in Foxfield.
Their philosophy is that the best approach to successful code enforcement
is through voluntary compliance with a strong emphasis on education
and communication.
If you get a chance, say hello to Frank and welcome him to the friendly
Town of Foxfield.
11
SHERIFF’S NEWS
June 2012 Call Out Report
Traffic Complaints/Arrests
Property Damage
Alarms
Animal Calls
Disturbance/Complaints
10
7
5
0
2
Medical Assist
Criminal Mischief
DUI/Injury Accident
Shoplifting/Theft
Other
0
0
4
1
8
There were 22 traffic tickets issued in Foxfield in June 2012.
July 2012 Call Out Report
Traffic Complaints/Arrests
Property Damage
Alarms
Animal Calls
Disturbance/Complaints
8
2
3
1
0
Medical Assist
Criminal Mischief
DUI/Injury Accident
Shoplifting/Theft
Other
0
0
3
3
4
There were 15 traffic tickets issued in Foxfield in July 2012.
Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Department telephone numbers are:
** Emergency - 911
** Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Department - 303-795-4711
(Dispatch, for non-emergency calls)
** Lieutenant Chris George — 720-874-3816
Email—cgeorge@co.arapahoe.co.us
To report traffic concerns please call the traffic hotline at 720-874-4170
NON-EMERGENCY
Add the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Department
Dispatch number to your cell phone. This is
the number you use for non-emergency calls,
when the situation does not require 911 but
you still need help or to report something.
303-795-4711
SENIOR RESOURCE DAY
Free, Open to the Public
Friday, October 12, 2012
Dynamics of Aging Program: 9:30—11:00 am
Exhibits: 11:00—2:00
Douglas H. Buck Recreation Center
2004 West Powers Avenue
Littleton, CO 80120
For more information, call 303-797-8787
12
GENERAL FUND
BALANCE SHEET
June 2012
ASSETS:
Cash
Receivables
Investments
82,301
9,638
711,929
TOTAL ASSETS
803,868
LIABILITIES:
Payables
Escrow Accounts
12,904
27,576
TOTAL LIABILITIES
40,480
FUND EQUITY:
Reserved for Paving Improvements
Reserved for Paving Bond Reduction
Unappropriated
Net Revenues over Expenditures
137,635
* 141,927
525,798
(41,972)
TOTAL FUND EQUITY
763,388
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY
803,868
GENERAL FUND
INCOME STATEMENT
January—June 2012
REVENUES:
Property Taxes
Specific Ownership Taxes
Franchise Fees
Sales Tax
Use Tax
Building Permits
Grading Permits
Highway Users Tax
Traffic Fines
Other Revenues
76,623
10,103
11,882
95,909
1,271
5,221
890
15,707
10,939
7,454
TOTAL REVENUES
235.999
EXPENDITURES:
Administration
Elections
Judicial
Public Safety
Public Works
Open Space
Capital
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
81,400
1,420
9,463
93,410
29,028
0
10,978
225,699
13
Minutes - BOT Meeting
June 21, 2012
MINUTES
FOXFIELD BOARD OF TRUSTEES
REGULAR MEETING
June 21, 2012
Call to Order/Roll Call
The meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m. at
South Metro Fire Protection District Station #42 at
7320 South Parker Road, Foxfield, Colorado.
The Pledge of Allegiance to the flag was recited.
The following Trustees were present: Con Frank,
Bob Easton, Sky Yost, Susan Current, Allyson
Zoellner and Mayor Lisa Jones. A quorum was
present.
Audience Participation
Leon Goodman, 7231 S. Quintero Street, read a
letter he wrote to the Board of Trustees regarding
mowing the rights-of-way in Town.
Code Enforcement
Susie Ellis with Community Preservation Specialists spoke about code enforcement activities in
Town. She noted that with the change in procedure from friendly notices to Notices to Abate and
citations, and the excessive growth of weeds in
Foxfield, she is over budget for the year. It was
agreed that CPS will send out letters to all
residents reminding them to control their weeds
or face citations
Town Engineer
Alan Leak, the Town Engineer, reported that
Hamon has begun clearing the Yee property.
He explained the history of the Town’s grading
ordinance, required because Foxfield is in the
Cherry Creek Basin drainage area. He discussed
berm regulations and permits. It was noted that
WRC has a topographical map from 2010 that the
Town could adopt as the basis for changes in
grade.
Trustee Frank moved to approve a payment to
Consolidated Divisions, Inc. (CDI), not to exceed
$2,500.00, for mowing and spraying of the weeds
along the Ring Road berm. The motion was
seconded by Trustee Easton and passed by
unanimous voice vote.
Approval of Minutes
Trustee Easton moved, seconded by Trustee
Frank, to approve the June 7, 2012 minutes as
presented. The motion passed unanimously by
voice vote.
Reports
Mayor
Mayor Jones will schedule an electronic recycling
event with Volatile Systems.
Members of the Town Board
Trustee Frank read an e-mail from resident Doug
Headley regarding landscaping the open space,
and reported on the progress of this project.
Trustee Frank moved to authorize payment of
$2,940.00 to Leon Goodman for mowing the
Town’s rights-of-way, as agreed to by Mr. Goodman and Trustee Frank. The motion was seconded by Trustee Zoellner and passed unanimously.
Trustee Current reported that J & J Tree Care had
to return to Town to finish chipping for one resident, who contributed $25.00 toward the charge of
$150.00.
Staff
Town Clerk Randi Gallivan reported that she was
awarded a $200.00 scholarship to attend the Colorado Municipal Clerks Institute in Boulder in July.
Town Clerk Gallivan presented the financial reports
for May 2012. Trustee Current moved, seconded
by Trustee Easton, to approve the financial reports
as presented. The motion passed by unanimous
voice vote.
Adjournment
Mayor Jones adjourned the meeting at 9:20 p.m.
14
Minutes - BOT Meeting
July 5, 2012
WATCH
OUT FOR
WALKERS
MINUTES
FOXFIELD BOARD OF TRUSTEES
REGULAR MEETING
July 5, 2012
Call to Order/Roll Call
The meeting was called to order at 6:31 p.m. at
South Metro Fire Protection District Station #42 at
7320 South Parker Road, Foxfield, Colorado.
Minutes - BOT Meeting
July 19, 2012
The Pledge of Allegiance to the flag was recited.
The following Trustees were present: Con Frank,
Bob Easton, Susan Current, Allyson Zoellner and
Mayor Lisa Jones. A quorum was present.
Audience Participation
April Carvatt, owner of Libations Wine & Spirits,
spoke about sign permit issues.
Roxann Headley, 7293 S. Uravan Court, thanked
Susan Current for all her work on the Independence Day parade and picnic, and she thanked Con
Frank for hosting the picnic.
Bob Gleave, 6797 S. Norfolk Court, expressed
some concerns about the landscaping in the trail
easement adjacent to his property.
Approval of Minutes
Trustee Easton moved, seconded by Trustee Current, to approve the June 21, 2012 minutes as presented. The motion passed unanimously by voice
vote.
Public Works
The Board discussed the invoice from One Handy
Guy for mowing the Town rights-of-way and took
no action. The prior decision remains in effect
Code Enforcement
The Board directed the Town Administrator to
again request detailed invoices from Community
Preservation Specialists for code enforcement services.
Adjournment
Mayor Jones adjourned the meeting at 7:43 p.m.
MINUTES
FOXFIELD BOARD OF TRUSTEES
REGULAR MEETING
July 19, 2012
Call to Order/Roll Call
The meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m. at
South Metro Fire Protection District Station #42 at
7320 South Parker Road, Foxfield, Colorado.
The Pledge of Allegiance to the flag was recited.
The following Trustees were present: Con Frank,
Bob Easton, Sky Yost, Susan Current, Dave
Goddard and Mayor Lisa Jones. Trustee Zoellner
arrived late. A quorum was present.
Audience Participation
Dave Bovard, 18412 E. Fremont Place, spoke
about potential development plans for the 4 acres
on the southeast corner of Waco and Arapahoe.
Kathe Seevers Moser and her brother, Patrick
Seevers, are the owners of the land at Waco and
Arapahoe. Kathe thanked the Town for being so
helpful and also spoke about possible
development of the parcel.
Approval of Minutes
Trustee Current moved, seconded by Trustee
Easton, to approve the July 5, 2012 minutes as
presented. The motion passed unanimously by
voice vote.
15
C O M MUNI QUE
Our Lady of Loreto Amendment to Planned
Sign Program
Based on an agreement with the Town to create
an area in which the Church can install flags, the
Church has withdrawn their two pending applications to amend the Planned Sign Program. There
is no further action the Board needs to take.
Staff
Town Administrator Kuechenmeister presented
the financial reports. Trustee Easton moved to
approve the Treasurer’s Report as presented,
seconded by Trustee Current. The motion
passed unanimously by voice vote.
Resolution 2012-04, Repealing Resolution
2011-06, Rules of Protocol
A motion was made by Trustee Goddard to revise
the resolution to repeal items c) and d) from
Exhibit A from Resolution 2011-06. The motion to
approve the amended resolution was seconded by
Mayor Jones and passed by unanimous voice
vote.
At 7:35 p.m., a motion was made by Mayor Jones
to move into an Executive Session for the purpose
of instructing negotiators pursuant to C.R.S. §246-402(4)(e). Following a second by Trustee
Current, the motion was unanimously approved
by voice vote.
Reports
Mayor
Mayor Jones reported that the Town is still awaiting action from ServiceStar and the other owners
of Foxfield Village Center to amend the sign code.
She noted that the Colorado Rockies Dugout
Store is the newest tenant.
Members of the Town Board
Trustee Zoellner suggested a reminder to Boys
Hope that the residents wear reflective clothing
when they ride their bicycles after dark.
Trustee Current reported that the Independence
Day Parade and Picnic came in under budget.
Trustee Goddard moved to hire Short Elliott
Hendrickson, Inc. to provide a pavement
management program, at a cost not to exceed
$12,000.00. The motion was seconded by
Trustee Easton and passed by unanimous voice
vote.
Trustee Frank reported that the Ring Road landscaping is on hold as CDOT has not yet
transferred the land title to the Town. CDOT
performed an inspection of the weeds and erosion
in the open space and has sprayed weeds along
Arapahoe and Parker Roads.
WATCH OUT
FOR
EQUESTRIANS
The Mayor closed the Executive Session at 9:04
p.m. and returned to the regular meeting.
Mayor Jones moved to terminate the contract with
Community Preservation Specialists for code enforcement services effective July 31, 2012, authorizing a total payment of $12,500.00; payment of
$10,000 now, the balance of $2,500.00 to be paid
when the files are returned. Files must be returned to the Town no later than 8/31/12. Trustee
Frank seconded; the motion passed by a vote of
6-1, with Trustee Easton casting the dissenting
vote.
Mayor Jones moved to appropriate additional
funds to pay the $2,500.00 to Community Preservation Specialists when the records have been
returned to the Town. Seconded by Trustee Goddard, the motion passed 6-1, with Trustee Easton
dissenting.
Adjournment
Mayor Jones adjourned the meeting at 9:06 p.m.
16
PLEASE CONTROL
THOSE WEEDS!
To control your weeds, you may
mow them, spray them or just yank them
out of the ground, but the weed infestation
is bad this year and it’s only going to get
worse unless everyone in Town keeps
their weeds under control.
The Town website
(www.foxfieldcolorado.com)
has information about identifying and
controlling noxious weeds.
If we all do our
part, we can keep
the weeds from
taking over!
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Town of Foxfield established 1994
Mayor Lisa Jones
303-941-3424
Town Clerk:
303-680-1544
Trustees
Ward 1: Bob Easton
303-400-3167
Ward 2: Susan Current
303-680-1986
Ward 3: Sky Yost
303-596-7979
At Large: Con Frank
303-680-0876
Allyson Zoellner 303-680-8276
Dave Goddard
720-202-1011
Sheriff Dispatch
Non-Emeergency
303-795-4711
Arapahoe County Water and Wastewater
Authority:
303-790-4830 x322
Building Permits:
Barry Kramer
303-774-1388, x. 103
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Articles and Letters
Public interest stories and related Town interest
articles are encouraged. If you have interesting
tidbits, snippets and happenings that you would like
to share, we welcome your input.
Letters to the Editor are also welcome.
All articles published must have the author’s name
and address. They may be edited for publication
due to space limitations.
Town Clerk, Editor
303-680-1544
The Town of Foxfield communicates with its
residents primarily through e-mail. You will
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as updates and alerts concerning Board of
Trustee meetings, traffic, lost pets and other
important topics.
Please take a moment and verify that the Town
has your correct e-mail address.
If you need to submit your e-mail address, you
may:
● Call the Town Clerk at 303-680-1544
● E-mail Clerk@TownofFoxfield.com
● www.foxfieldcolorado.com
● Click on Forms under the For Residents
link. Complete the form and click Submit
Town of Foxfield
P.O. Box 461450