Castle Rock News-Press 100721

October 7, 2021

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DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO

A publication of

CastleRockNewsPress.net

VOLUME 19 | ISSUE 25

Election 2021: Candidates answer questions STAFF REPORT

The newly formed Douglas County Board of Health met for the first time in the county’s building in Castle Rock on Sept. 30.

PHOTO BY ELLIOTT WENZLER

New county Board of Health has 1st meeting Leadership is chosen; director process begins

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Douglas County’s new Board of

Health met for the first time Sept.

30 and discussed its leadership positions, the upcoming search for an executive director and the county’s new arrangement with Tri-County Health Department.

It was the latest step in a longrunning process of Douglas County distancing itself from

Tri-County Health in the wake of disagreements over COVID-safety rules.

The new Douglas County Board of Health is made up of two county commissioners — Lora Thomas and George Teal — as well as Dr. SEE HEALTH, P15

Castle Rock looks to have say on nearby development Council concerned about negative impact of large projects

BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

To protect the town against the negative impacts of continued

development in the neighboring unincorporated areas of Douglas County, the Castle Rock Town Council approved the first steps in developing a new permitting process.

Castle Rock is adopting the new process under the state’s 1041 Regulations, which is a law enacted in 1974. The point of the law is to give local governments more control over large-scale projects.

SEE COUNCIL, P24

In the election that ends Nov. 2, Douglas County voters will elect four members of the county school district’s Board of Education, a majority of the seven-member panel.

Ballots go into the mail starting Oct. 8.

Amid contentious debates over COVID-safety rules and equity in education, two slates of school board candidates have emerged, one in line with the direction set by the current board majority and the other saying it’s time to follow a new path.

The school board members represent different parts of the county but they are elected “at large” by all county residents.

The News-Press sent questions to each candidate to help voters learn more about them. We asked why they’re running, what qualifies them for office, and what their priorities would be if elected.

Turn to Pages 6-9 for our candidate Q&As. And for more coverage of candidates and issues in Election 2021 here and in neighboring communities, visit douglascountynewspress.net.

In Castle Pines, voters will also choose a mayor and fill three council seats. Q&As with those candidates are online now at castlepinesnewspress.net and will appear in print in the Oct. 14 NewsPress edition. And in Castle Rock, residents will vote on several city ballot measures; watch for more coverage in coming weeks.

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2 The News-Press

October 7, 2021

Douglas County schools keep COVID mask rule District sticks with mandate despite health-board change

MORE ON THE MASK DEBATE ONLINE Since this newspaper went to press, Colorado Community Media reporters have been following fast-moving developments in the ongoing debate over school COVID-safety mask-wearing policies and the Tri-County Health Department. For the latest news, visit ColoradoCommunityMedia.com.

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Douglas County School District is still requiring that masks be worn inside its schools, its superintendent confirms, even after a public health order on masks dissolved in Douglas County.

“The Douglas County School District will continue to require the wearing of facial coverings inside all school buildings (including neighborhood, magnet, and charter schools) for all students, staff, and visitors regardless of vaccination status,” Superintendent Corey Wise said in a letter to district families dated Oct. 1.

The Douglas County Board of Health met for the first time on Sept. 30 as the county continues to distance itself from the Tri-County Health Department over objections to COVID-safety rules.

Board of Health members confirmed with county legal staff that a previous health order from TriCounty’s Board of Health requiring people 2 and older to wear masks inside schools and childcare settings was no longer in effect in the county. The order dissolved in Douglas County once the new Board

<

DCSD Superintendent Corey Wise speaks with an attendee of an Aug. 4 back-to-school PHOTO BY JESSICA GIBBS town hall hosted by the district.

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The Douglas County Board of Health members took the added step of approving a motion stating it will not implement the former mask mandate moving forward, which they said would clearly communicate to Douglas County residents where board members stand on masking children.

Despite Douglas County formally leaving the Tri-County Health Department, it will continue contracting with Tri-County for health services through at least 2022.

The school district had followed Tri-County Health’s masking mandate since it took effect Sept. 1.

In his Oct. 1 letter to parents, Wise noted that despite the lack of a public-health order requiring masks in Douglas County schools, Tri-County Health, the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) and various other health agencies “continue to recommend universal indoor masking for all teachers, staff, students, and visitors to PreK-12 schools, regardless of vaccination status.”

Wise also noted that district board policy “requires management of communicable diseases in accordance with CDPHE and (Tri-County Health) guidelines.” He said the district’s schools are “still subject to the Tri-County Health Department’s quarantining rules,” and that without a mask-wearing requirement, Tri-County would require the distroct to implement stricter quarantine requirements in case of COVID outbreaks.

Wise has not granted Colorado Community Media’s requests for an interview on the matter.

A Sept. 29 letter sent by TriCounty Health Executive Director John Douglas to the Douglas County School District acknowledged that

schools and childcare centers “will no longer be required” to comply with the Tri-County Health countywide health orders.

However, the health agency can still order a school to close, issue isolation and quarantine orders, and other measures to lessen spread in outbreak and high-risk settings, he said.

“TCHD staff, as the provider of disease control and investigation services, will continue to provide guidance on controlling the spread of COVID-19 within our schools and will be available to answer questions and provide technical assistance to school leaders in Douglas County related to COVID-19 and public health,” the letter said.

The letter strongly encouraged schools to continue requiring universal masking for everyone inside school buildings.

The school district’s mask requirements have been the subject of much debate at recent meetings.

At the Sept. 28 Douglas County School Board meeting, about 20 people voiced opposition to masking mandates in schools while roughly 10 supported masking or mandates.

Owen Wicks, a 16-year-old sophomore at STEM School Highlands Ranch, said he has a sensory processing disorder that makes the feeling of touch difficult. He spends several minutes each morning adjusting his socks or getting a new pair altogether until they feel comfortable, he told directors.

“I don’t like when my family hugs me,” he said.

Masks “make my skin crawl every moment I wear them.” That becomes a distraction as he tries to learn, he said. Owen and his mother, Amity Wicks, said they could not find a doctor to write a medical exemption and his school required him to continue masking without one.

Owen, who called masks ineffective and mandates illegal, hopes to see mask mandates go away.

Other parents decried efforts to enforce masking in schools, alleging teachers required pushups from students who did not comply or took photos of unmasked students, and called it intimidation.

District parent Kelly Pointer called masking a minor inconvenience and thanked the school board for requiring masks in schools.

Stephanie Ford, a mother of two district students, said she was appalled by misinformation shared about virology during public comment and that data shows masking works in containing COVID-19.

“It is not your personal right to be a public health threat,” she said.

Reporter Elliott Wenzler contributed to this story.

The News-Press 3

October 7, 2021

COVID cases rise among Colorado school-age kids That’s despite an overall downward trend statewide

BY OLIVIA PRENTZEL THE COLORADO SUN

Cases of COVID-19 among children ages 6 to 11 are on the rise and remain the highest among any age group as the state’s overall case rate is decreasing, public health officials said Oct. 1.

While coronavirus infections are gradually declining among most other age groups, Dr. Rachel Herlihy, the state’s epidemiologist, said the state will continue to monitor the new trend among those school-age children who are still ineligible for vaccines.

Kids under the age of 12 remain the only group still ineligible for vaccination because no vaccine has yet been approved for them. But attention on the group will intensify in the coming weeks, as the drug maker Pfizer goes through the final processes of getting its COVID-19 vaccine authorized kids ages 5 to 11.

Pfizer last month released data showing that its vaccine — at a much lower dose — is safe and effective in children ages 5 to 11. The company has submitted that data to regulators at the federal Food and Drug Administration, which has scheduled public meetings for later this month to discuss approval of the vaccine for kids in that age group.

A decision to grant emergency authorization for the vaccine for kids ages 5 to 11 could come as early

Third-graders are seen on their second day of school on Aug. 12 at Second Creek Elementary School in Commerce City.

PHOTO BY OLIVIA SUN/ THE COLORADO SUN

as Halloween.

Despite the downward trend of cases among the general population, hospitalizations remain high.

As of Oct. 1, 829 people were hospitalized in Colorado with COVID, 78% of whom were unvaccinated, data show. Nearly 89% of the state’s ICU beds were in use, though not all of them were filled by people being treated for COVID-19.

“We are at an incredibly high rate of hospitalizations compared to where we want to be,” said Scott Bookman, the state’s COVID incident commander. “So while we are beginning a downward trend here, we really need to see these hospitalizations go down significantly before we’re going to feel comfortable with the capacity that we have as we start going into the colder weather period and people start moving indoors.”

“This continues to be a pandemic of the unvaccinated,” Bookman said.

This story is from The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet based in Denver and covering the state. For more, and to support The Colorado Sun, visit coloradosun.com.

The Colorado Sun is a partner in the Colorado News Conservancy, owner of Colorado Community Media.

Learn the sounds of fire safety Alarms provide varying tones for different reasons STAFF REPORT

How easy is it to ignore a beep or a chirp coming out of your smoke or carbon monoxide alarm? During Fire Prevention Week Oct. 3-9, Castle Rock Fire and Rescue wants to help residents understand alarms better to be prepared in the event of a fire.

When an alarm makes noise — take action. What is the alarm trying say?

A continuous set of three loud beeps from a smoke alarm means smoke or fire. Get out, call 911, and stay out.

A continuous set of four loud beeps from a CO alarm means carbon monoxide is present in the home. Get outside to fresh air and call 911.

A single chirp every 30 or 60 seconds from the smoke or CO alarm means the battery is low and must

be changed.

Chirping that continues after the battery has been replaced means the alarm is at the end of its life and the unit must be replaced.

Throughout the week, tune into the town’s social media channels @ CRgov for more tips, or visit CRgov. com/SmokeAlarms to learn more.

Coloring contest To help Castle Rock students engage with Fire Prevention Week, the fire department is hosting an annual fire safety coloring contest. This event encourages kids to “Learn the Sounds of Safety” in a creative way.

Five winners will receive a presentation by the fire department at their school, including an ice cream party for their entire class. Winning entries will also be made into a decal and placed on the side of a fire truck where it will ride for a year.

The contest is open to third through sixth-grade students. To enter, have student speak to their elementary school teacher, or email FireEducator@CRgov.com with questions.

Winter readiness begins now Please visit douglas.co.us and search Snow and Ice Removal as a reference guide to frequently asked questions about snow and ice removal in Douglas County.

Youth Congress seeks delegates Douglas County students, in grades 9-12, have an opportunity to become involved as youth delegates at the 2021 Douglas County Youth Congress on Oct. 25 from 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. at the Highlands Ranch Mansion. To complete your online registration or to learn more visit douglas.co.us and search for Youth Congress.

Slash mulch site closing for the season on Oct. 30 Time is running out to clean up tree limbs, shrubs and brush from your property and reduce your wildfire risk.

Dispose of them at the County’s slash-mulch site, 1400 Caprice Drive in Castle Rock. Open Saturdays-only from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. through Oct. 30. For more information visit douglas.co.us and search for Slash.

Take a high-speed internet access needs survey Your input is needed to help understand high-speed internet availability, service options, and connectivity quality in all Douglas County communities. Visit douglas. co.us and search Broadband to provide information about high-speed internet access at your home and/or business by Oct. 31.

Voting open for Art Encounters outdoor sculptures 23 sculptures are showcased throughout Castle Rock, Highlands Ranch, Lone Tree, Parker and Roxborough. Visit the sculptures and nominate your favorite for a People’s Choice Award by Jan. 31, 2022. For art locations, voting online and more visit artencounters.douglas.co.us

What’s happening with your County government?

Our commitment to open and transparent government includes online posting of information about public meetings at which the business of government is conducted. To view public meeting agendas, participate in-person or remotely, or watch select meetings via live stream visit douglas.co.us and search for Meetings and Agendas.

Coordinated Election NOVEMBER 2, 2021 Ballots arrive the week of October 11.

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4 The News-Press

October 7, 2021

Children’s Hospital reduces services in some locations Increase in patients, staffing shortages a growing problem statewide

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As the number of patients continues to increase, Children’s Hospital Colorado (CHC) has announced a cutback in services at locations across the metro area due to staffing shortages.

While the south campus in Highlands Ranch will remain open with all services, as of Sept.

23, services at other facilities such as Wheat Ridge and Parker will be reduced or closed.

Sarah Davis, CHC media relations specialist, said hospitals specializing in treating children across the U.S. are struggling for a variety of reasons. Due to the continued challenges, the news release provided by Davis said CHC will be consolidating services wherever possible to continue providing efficient and effective healthcare.

As of Sept. 23, CHC made the following changes: • Temporary suspension of afterhours virtual urgent care services.

• Temporary closure of the urgent care services at Children’s Colorado’s Wheat Ridge and uptown locations.

• Temporary suspension of Children’s Colorado’s services at Parker Adventist Hospital, resulting in a temporary closure of this location. The Parker Adventist emergency department remains open.

Urgent care services will remain unchanged at the CHC South Campus in Highlands Ranch and the north campus in Broomfield.

Davis said besides the urgent care center keeping regular hours in Highlands Ranch, the emergency room will remain open 24/7.

Cara Welch, director of communications for the Colorado Hospital Association (CHA), said the recent announcement from CHC is no surprise as hospitals across the state and nation are struggling to maintain staffing levels as patient needs are increasing.

Welch said from the start of the pandemic, CHA has focused on the three S’s — Space, Supplies and Staffing. While bed space and supplies are not the issue they were a year ago, hospital staffing is a major problem, she said.

Welch said there are a variety of reasons hospitals and medical organizations are seeing a shortage. While COVID cases continue to surge and take up funding and energy, she said hospitals are unable to get traveling nurses and added resources.

“Other factors really driving the current conditions in the healthcare workforce is burnout,” Welch said. “Healthcare workers are either tired and taking a muchneeded break or they are leaving the industry altogether.”

Davis said, “Staffing chal-

lenges are being seen across many business sectors, not just healthcare. However, regarding healthcare workers, it is likely a result of several factors. Healthcare workers have been at the forefront of the pandemic for the past year and a half, and everyone’s resilience is at a low.”

Welch said it is a perfect storm of issues that will continue to be a problem as COVID vaccine mandate deadlines have now approached. With Oct. 1 being the first established deadline set by the state for healthcare workers to get the first round of the vaccine, Welch said healthcare organizations statewide have a lot of stress and anxiety over what will happen. Healthcare workers are mandated to have the second vaccine

by Oct. 31.

Welch said current state regulations require hospitals and medical organizations to be 100% percent compliant. This rule is unattainable, she said, with religious and other exemptions.

Welch said CHA is working with the state to get the mandate decreased to 90% compliance, which is what is required for the influenza vaccine among healthcare workers.

Currently, Welch said, each individual medical organization will be required to make sure healthcare workers comply with the vaccination mandates. As they start the process of determining who is following the state and federal rules, Welch said each organization will take action as required.

“As healthcare providers, all hospitals want their staff to get the vaccinations,” Welch said.

“But there are always exemptions, and that 100% threshold should be reduced. Our hospitals and the healthcare industry have really been put in a difficult spot.”

Davis said the Children’s Hospital believes in the vaccinations.

“Children’s Hospital Colorado believes vaccines save lives,” she said. “Requiring our team to be vaccinated affirms our commitment to the safety and care of our team members, patients and their families.”

The announcement for Children’s Hospital to cut services came after a summer where administrators have expressed concerns over the growing demand for youth medical care. Mental health issues continues to rise, COVID cases have increased with the delta variant and an unexpectedly high number of respiratory viruses have continued.

Welch said, like CHC, hospitals across the state are reporting not just an increase in unvaccinated COVID patients, but also in mental health cases and respiratory virus cases. All of this is happening as hospitals are gearing up for the unknowns of an upcoming flu season, she said.

To find out if a Children’s hospital in certain areas is open, or operating on reduced services, visit the website at www.childrenscolorado.org/locations, or call the CHC ParentSmart Healthline at 720-777-0123.

The News-Press 5

October 7, 2021

Commissioner appointed to state’s forest council Laydon notes wildfire risk in Douglas County STAFF REPORT

Douglas County Commissioner Abe Laydon has been appointed by Gov. Jared Polis to the state’s new Colorado Forest Health Council, according to a press release from the county.

The 26-member council to which Laydon was appointed is a volunteer stakeholder body that will advise the governor through the executive director of the Department of Natural Resources and the Colorado General Assembly on issues, opportunities, and threats impacting Colorado’s forests.

“As a commissioner in a county which is at significant risk of wildfire, I am honored to have the opportunity to help shape our state’s forest management, wildfire risk management policies,

and priorities for the future,” Laydon said, according to the release.

The council, previously housed at the Colorado State Forest Service, was reconstituted through SB21-237, with a broader focus and more diverse membership representing all corners of Colorado, according to the release.

Its updated mission includes improving forest health in Colorado through integrated, sciencebased approaches, with a focus on collaboration among federal, state and local governments plus private and nonprofit partners to mitigate wildfire, restore ecological health, safeguard communities and water supplies, mitigate and adapt to climate change, support local economies and protect recreation amenities, including across jurisdictional boundaries.

Laydon has been appointed to a three-year term and the council will provide a report to the governor and brief the General Assembly annually, according to the release.

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6 The News-Press

October 7, 2021

Candidates for Douglas County School Board, District B

Mike Peterson Occupation: Cofounder of Spartan Training & Performance LLC, an organizational performance, culture and leadership consultancy.

Peterson Years living in district: I moved to Colorado in 2004 while serving in the US Navy and have lived in Larkspur (in Douglas County School District Directorate B) since 2018 Campaign website: vote4kidsfirst.com Why do you want to serve on the school board?

I wish to bring advocacy, leadership, and accountability back to the Douglas County School District and refocus on academic excellence to establish the school district as the best in Colorado. I believe parents are the experts on their kids and teachers are the

experts on education. When they collaborate at the local level, they can ensure each student meets his or her unique potential.

What would you say are your most important qualifications for the office you’re seeking?

Decades of experience leading elite teams and large organizations to achieve their mission in the most demanding environments. Twenty five years of military service to include time as the executive officer of an overseas naval base and three years as an assistant professor at the USAF Academy helping to develop future leaders of character. For the last decade, I have assisted global corporations to improve their performance, leadership, and culture. As a father to a disabled daughter, Special Olympics coach, and fundraiser for adults with intellectual and SEE PETERSON, P7

Juli Watkins Occupation: My professional background is strategic marketing communications. At present, I am a stay-at-home mom and active volunteer in DCSD and Watkins my community.

Years living in district: 11 years Campaign website: JuliForDCSD. com Why do you want to serve on the school board?

When we moved to Douglas County 11 years ago, all anyone told me was that we needed to live in the Douglas County School District. When my kids enrolled in DCSD, I was shocked by the turmoil caused by the reformer school board.

Since the current board’s election in 2017, I have seen significant progress towards improved academic achievement and teacher

retention. Unfortunately, the pandemic has taken the focus away from these achievements.

I am running because I believe in the direction of the current board and want to continue this important and valuable work that benefits our students.

What would you say are your most important qualifications for the office you’re seeking?

I am a DCSD parent who has been involved as a classroom volunteer and a PTO leader the past 10 years.

This experience has given me an insider’s perspective of some of the successes, as well as some of the challenges, facing the district.

I pledge to listen and work collaboratively with various stakeholder groups to provide the best educational experience for our students.

Additionally, I have more than 25 years of professional experience in strategic communications; efSEE WATKINS, P7

ELECTION DETAILS Voters in the Douglas County School District are choosing four directors on the Board of Education in the election that ends Nov. 2.

The school board members represent different parts of the county but they are elected “at large” by all county residents. Two candidates are running to represent each of the four districts.

District B includes the west and southwest parts of Douglas County, including the west Castle Rock area, Roxborough and Larkspur. District D in southeast Douglas County includes Castle Rock east of I-25 and Franktown. District E in the north-central county includes Castle Pines and parts of Lone Tree. And District G covers far northeast Douglas County, including north Parker and Stonegate.

This newspaper sent questionnaires to each candidate to help voters learn more about them. Here are their responses, edited for clarity.

Candidates for Douglas County School Board, District D

Ruby Martinez Occupation: I am an Advanced Practice Registered Nurse, specialized in psychiatric mental health nursing.

Years living in district: 11 years Martinez Campaign website: Families4RubyMartinez.com Why do you want to serve on the school board?

I highly value education and people. I think that education is the key to a prosperous and caring society that understands that we are all interdependent upon each other for our well-being and safety.

School is the microcosm where students can learn and make mistakes in a supportive environment. Students thrive in a welcoming safe learning environment.

The challenges that they meet and overcome in school will help prepare them for their future as an informed, productive and valued

member of our community.

What would you say are your most important qualifications for the office you’re seeking?

As I progressed through my journey in academics, culminating with a Ph.D. and a faculty position at the University of Colorado School of Nursing, I understood how critical it was to have built a strong and stable foundation of knowledge to build upon. This foundation, for me and I believe for most others, was laid in my grade school and high school experience. I want our children to build a strong educational foundation for their own futures. I also bring an extensive background in leadership and management.

If elected, what would be your first priority in office?

The function of the board is to set priorities for the use of the district’s resources to ensure SEE MARTINEZ, P7

Becky Myers Occupation: I’m a retired Douglas County school teacher and started full time at Ranch View Middle School in Highlands Ranch, in 1997.

Myers Years living in district: I have lived in District D since 1993.

Campaign website: Vote4kidsfirst.com Why do you want to serve on the school board?

I decided to run for school board this election year because I felt the current school board did not value parental voice and the lockdown of keeping kids from in-person learning did not show common sense decision making. There are many other alternatives to engaging students in the learning process and much of the data coming out today show a rise in mental health, low academic scores and stressful situations which could

have been avoided.

What would you say are your most important qualifications for the office you are seeking?

My qualifications to run for school board are that I’m an educator, a mother, grandmother and the many years I spent as an employee in this district. I know what an excellent school district looks like and we can fix the issues that have eroded Douglas County over the years, especially during 2020.

If elected, what would be your first priority in office?

If elected, I will have two main priorities I would like to see addressed right away: To make a plan for how we can get our students back on track academically and emotionally after the chaos of the last 18 months dealing with COVID restricted learning. We need to see to it this district makes a full recovery.

SEE MYERS, P7

The News-Press 7

October 7, 2021

PETERSON FROM PAGE 6

developmental disabilities, I will be a strong advocate for our IEP/504/2E students, families and staff.

If elected, what would be your first priority in office?

Building relationships and trust within the district and between the district and the parents and taxpayers that we serve. Trust is a prerequisite to uniting the community and aligning to common, shared goals. We need to put parents, teachers, and principal back in partnership with each other to refocus on core academic recovery, growth, and achievement. Trust with our taxpayers will be essential to closing teacher compensation gaps with surrounding districts and securing funds to meet the growth requirements of the district and ensure excellence in education.

What in your view is the greatest single issue facing the school district and how would you address it?

The district currently lacks leadership — the current board has done many things to the staff, teachers, parents, and students of Douglas County instead of doing things with them. They have advocated health decisions to unelected bureaucrats and supported mandates over individual choice.

Their policies have created distrust and pitted parents against parents, parents against teachers, and teachers against students.

Effective leaders discover shared values and align diverse groups

MARTINEZ FROM PAGE 6

they are used in an efficient and effective manner to support the educational and social needs of our children. We need to maintain a wide variety of learning choices, extracurricular activities, mental health and social services for our students. A first priority is for - students to be aware of what ree sources are available to them and their families.

What in your view is the greatest single issue facing the school district and how would you address it?

I am concerned about the mental health needs of the students after the difficult year we all had with COVID-19. COVID was a huge disruption in all our lives. Parents and students struggled to meet the demands of the new normal over that year. It is important to recognize the myriad of emotions students might have, and to provide appropriate structure and support as they reintegrate in the new normal today. We want students in

toward common goals. Leaders succeed only when they can cut through differences of race, sex, age, nationality, ability, and personality and tap into those needs and values we all share.

As things stand now, should students be required to wear masks in class, or should mask wearing be voluntary?

The decision to mask or not mask should be made by parents and teachers based in their individual risk assessment and specific circumstances.

Based on the latest Tri-County Health Department Data, COVID-19 is not a significant threat to the 0-18-year-old population in Douglas County. The average age of COVID-related death in Douglas County is 81 years old. There has been 1 COVID-related death in the 0-18 population in Douglas County since March of 2020 and the current 14-day rolling hospitalization rate is 0.45 per 100K people in the 0-18 age group in the Tri-County Area (i.e. 1 in 222,200 chance of being hospitalized). Source: https:// data.tchd.org/covid19/ (7 Sept 2021 data) What are your views on the district’s current policies regarding the teaching of racial issues in American society?

As with all curriculum, racial issues should be presented with a balanced and accurate viewpoint that acknowledges the positive and negative aspects of American history and promotes critical thinking. Any curriculum or instruction that advocates for an extreme social agenda or position, on any side of the political spectrum, to the exclusion of opposing views or critical analysis and evaluation would be inappropriate.

the classroom. We need to support our teachers. We need to be more kind and respectful to each other in general.

WATKINS FROM PAGE 6

fective communication is one of the key elements of a successful school district, and I will bring that expertise to the board.

If elected, what would be your first priority in office?

My first priority is ensuring all DCSD students and staff maintain in-person learning in a safe and healthy environment.

It is imperative that our students and staff have the stability and support they need to move past all of the distractions from the pandemic and be able to focus on learning.

Pandemic aside, I want to stay focused on supporting our students by continuing to invest in mental health and ensuring that all students have access to the educational opportunities they need to be successful.

What in your view is the greatest single issue facing the school district and how would you address it?

Currently, navigating through this pandemic is the single greatest issue facing our school district because it affects everything else.

However, the key challenges we faced before COVID-19 are still there.

Pandemic aside, we need to build on the amazing academic progress since 2017 — DCSD graduation rate is now the highest in the Denver metro area — and find ways to keep investing in mental health, and creating solutions that honor every student’s experience, ensuring that ALL students

have access to the quality education they deserve.

As things stand now, should students be required to wear masks in class, or should mask wearing be voluntary?

Currently, there is a mask mandate in place for all persons, regardless of age or vaccination status, in school settings. This mandate, put in place by the TriCounty Health Department, does not offer an opt-out clause, and DCSD is obligated to comply with the order. Anyone who claims that the school board has the authority to not comply with a health department mandate is incorrect.

And the overwhelming majority of health experts on every level — local, state, national and worldwide — agree that masking is key to reducing transmission in schools and increasing the success of in-person learning.

What are your views on the district’s current policies regarding the teaching of racial issues in American society?

DCSD has no policies regarding the teaching of racial issues in American society. DCSD follows the K-12 Colorado Academic Standards, and I, of course, support that. Inclusion of American Minorities in Teaching Civil Government (HB19-1192) and Holocaust and Genocide Studies in Public Schools (HB20-1336) are two recent pieces of state legislation that help guide the standards, curriculum, and assessments for all Colorado students, including those in DCSD. We have incredible teachers, I trust their ability to teach our students to think critically, and I do not support censorship.

MYERS FROM PAGE 6

As things stand now, should students be required to wear masks in class, or should mask wearing be voluntary?

The safety of our children is a top priority. The science is clear that wearing a mask significantly decreases the risk for airborne transmission of COVID-19. For those students who are fully vaccinated, masks should be voluntary. For those students not yet able to be vaccinated, wearing a mask should be mandatory to best protect all of the children.

To implement a “Parent Choice Plan” that will allow parents to make decisions surrounding their child’s health and well-being at school.

What are your views on the district’s current policies regarding the teaching of racial issues in American society?

The curriculum should be an accurate reflection of our past and present-day events. I think it is possible to teach historical events and to look at the events from various viewpoints without placing blame, with a goal of a deeper understanding of how the event affected all involved and how the world has evolved.

As things stand now, should students be required to wear a mask in class, or should masks be voluntary?

I believe parents know best when it comes to making decisions for the health and wellbeing of their students, so I support parent choice.

What in your view is the greatest single issue facing the school district and how would you address it?

Douglas County is divided as a community and parents do not feel they have a voice. Parents are taking a more vocal interest in their kids’ education, because remote learning enlightened them as to what is being taught in the classrooms. Parents know that kids learning remotely removes them from the social interactions with their peers and teachers. Online all day on has more negative impact mentally than dealing with an infectious disease that has little effect on children and adolescents. We need to provide our students with opportunities to learn in the classroom every day.

What are your views on the district’s current policies regarding teaching racial issues in American society?

In the context of the district’s “Educational Equity Policy,” I feel parts of this policy are divisive and teaches students their skin color or gender matters more in life than the content of their character. Racial issues in the history of our nation should definitely be taught in a historically accurate and non-political way. We are not perfect, but we learn from our mistakes.

8 The News-Press

October 7, 2021

Candidates for Douglas County School Board, District E

Kevin Leung Occupation: Local business owner and information technology consultant Years living in district: 25 years Campaign website: kevinfordcsd.

Leung com Why do you want to serve on the school board?

I grew up in extreme poverty in Hong Kong and was the son of illiterate parents. Through hard work and determination, I have lived the American dream.

I want pay it forward by sharing my experience and ensuring that all students, no matter what their background is, can be equally successful in life. Under current board leadership, Douglas County School District has been on a path of improvement over the last 4 years. I am running for re-election to continue my work prioritizing student-driven decisions and

continue my quest on “How can I better serve Douglas County students?”

What would you say are your most important qualifications for the office you’re seeking?

As a current board member, I have worked to double mental health resources, improve teacher retention, and expand career and technical education options for students. I have a proved track record of working with students, parents, teachers, and community members with different points of view and I am committed to prioritizing student-driven decisions. My more than 18 years of volunteer experience with state, district, and school education committees help guide my decisions. Finally, I understand Douglas County because I have lived here for 30 years, and I am a parent with children in both SEE LEUNG, P9

Christy Williams Occupation: I am a mom first, but I have run my own dog training business for over 15 years.

Years living in district: I have Williams lived in my current home for six years, but moved to Douglas County over 11 years ago.

Campaign website: Vote4KidsFirst.com Why do you want to serve on the school board?

I want to serve because I feel our children and teachers need more stability and predictability.

Our community needs people on the board that they can trust to lead this district in a manner that fosters positive culture and climate, honors parent voice and empowers teachers to focus on academics.

What would you say are your most important qualifications for the office you’re seeking?

In addition to running a business where I have built long standing relationships with my clients, I am a mom of three unique children. I have worked with parents and teachers while serving on the PTO. I’ve also served on the SAC and DAC where all viewpoints should be heard and valued.

If elected, what would be your first priority in office?

The first priority would be to build trust and partnerships with staff, parents and the community.

The community needs to see that the board is being transparent, that they are being accountable and that they have integrity. I wish to bring courageous leadership and clear direction for staff and families.

SEE WILLIAMS, P9

2021 ELECTION GUIDE Here are some fast facts about this year’s election.

Key dates: • Oct. 8: Ballots start going into the mail.

• Nov. 2: Last day to vote. Voting ends at 7 p.m. Mail ballots must be received by the county clerk by 7 p.m. in order to be counted.

• Nov. 10: Last day for ballots cast by military and overseas voters to be received by

the county clerk in order to be counted.

County election websites: Find in-person voting sites and ballot drop-off locations in your county, register to vote or check your registration status, track your ballot and more.

• Adams County: adamsvotes.com • Arapahoe County: arapahoevotes.com • Clear Creek County: clearcreekcounty. us/104/Clerk-Recorder

• Denver County: denvervotes.com • Douglas County: douglasvotes.com • Elbert County: elbertcounty-co.gov/290/ Elections • Jefferson County: jeffco.us/elections • Weld County: weldvotes.com State election website: You can also perform many of these functions at the state election site.

• GoVoteColorado.com

No internet?

Call the Colorado Secretary of State’s office at 303-894-2200 or your county clerk’s office.

Election results: After the polls close Nov. 2, this newspaper will report election results online at ColoradoCommunityMedia.com as soon as they are available and in print the following week.

Candidates for Douglas County School Board, District G

Krista Holtzmann Occupation: Attorney; currently volunteering full-time as DCSD School Board Director Years living in district: 20 years Campaign website: Holtzmann www.krista4kids. com Why do you want to serve on the school board?

It’s been my honor to serve as a volunteer director on our board of education for the past four years.

I continue to be grateful for the wonderful PK-12 experience our own sons received in DCSD, and I would like to continue supporting our family of schools. It remains important to me that we provide excellent educational opportunities for each and every student to help them reach their own full, unique potential. I’m excited to continue this important work.

What would you say are your most important qualifications for the office you’re seeking?

Though I began learning about the challenges facing our schools as a mom volunteering in classrooms and at school activities, the experience I’ve gained over the last four years as a board member is critical. Our district needs stable leadership to continue the progress we are making. My education and experiences as an attorney frequently help me analyze complex situations and data to make decisions in the best interests of our students. And as the daughter of a teacher, and a former preschool teacher myself, I understand the resources teachers need to best educate our students.

If elected, what would be your first priority in office?

I would continue to prioritize SEE HOLTZMANN, P9

Kaylee Winegar Occupation: Associate director of corporate accounting for a financial services company Years living in district: 16 years in Douglas County, four Winegar years in District G Campaign website: vote4kidsfirst.com Why do you want to serve on the school board?

My 5-year-old daughter is my biggest motivation for wanting to serve on the school board. When I drop her off at school every day, I want to feel at ease knowing that the teachers and administrators at her school are filling her head with knowledge focused on academics. That she’s in an environment filled with positivity and fulfillment. I want all parents to have that contentment. Unfortunately, some of the decisions

and directions the current board is making does not support those simple needs. I want to change that.

What would you say are your most important qualifications for the office you’re seeking?

My first most important qualification is that I am a mother to a current DCSD student. I have skin in the game for the next 13 years and want my daughter, and all kids of Douglas County, to thrive and feel prepared for life after high school. Growing up, I was taught to respect and honor teachers. Mostly due to having a mother who is a teacher, and who taught in DCSD for 15 years. Conversations about her career experiences throughout the years has aided me in knowing what helps teachers thrive and feel purpose in their career.

SEE WINEGAR, P9

The News-Press 9

October 7, 2021

LEUNG FROM PAGE 8

public charter and neighborhood schools.

If elected, what would be your first priority in office?

My first priority is to continue work on the board’s strategic plan in regard to academic excellence, including equitable learning opportunities for all students to allow students to reach their full potential. Our teachers, parents, community members, and e students provided extensive feedback regarding our strategic plan when we developed it. It is important we continue to focus on this work uninterrupted. Identifying the resources each student needs to be successful, for both college and career pathways, will improve academic achievement and post-secondary readiness.

Retaining and recruiting high quality teachers, who love teaching in DCSD, will help us meet that goal.

What in your view is the greatest single issue facing the school district and how would you address it?

The greatest single issue

HOLTZMANN FROM PAGE 8

maintaining in-person learning, as free of disruptions or transitions as possible.

In order to achieve this, I would encourage working in accordance with public health experts to implement appropriate comprehensive mitigation strategies. Beyond navigating the impact of a pandemic, I would continue supporting the strategic plan, developed with significant community input. Just as Superintendent Corey Wise has prioritized this year, I would focus on enhancing social-emotional support for students and staff, emphasize efforts to support literacy, and professional learning communities. Also continuing to support implementation of a predictable salary schedule for all employees.

What in your view is the greatest single issue facing the school district and how would you address it?

We must continue creating learning and working o environments whose cultures make each and every student and employee feel

is to keep our students back in classrooms for fulltime in-person learning. We need to ensure our teachers have the support they need and to stay healthy to educate students during the pandemic.

There is ample evidence to suggest that when we follow the recommendations of health experts, we increase our chances of successful in-person learning. Last year, teachers and school staff experienced one of the most challenging school years in their careers. With teacher shortages occurring across the state, we must provide our teachers with a safe and supportive learning environment and continue to increase compensation.

As things stand now, should students be required to wear masks in class, or should mask wearing be voluntary?

It is my highest priority to keep our schools open for in-person learning so our students can learn better and receive the social and emotional support they need. The delta variant is much more contagious and affects children more severely. Children under 12 are not eligible for vaccination. If enough students and teach-

they belong. This requires a community-wide effort.

Seeking to understand and communicating with respect are ways I’m committed to leading. As demonstrated when our board met with all charter leaders to develop a successful bond plan (which included charters for the first time in DCSD history), I believe working together is essential. Expanding social emotional learning resources, and enhancing professional learning communities develops stronger networks of support, ultimately reinforcing a DCSD culture of taking care of one another.

As things stand now, should students be required to wear masks in class, or should mask wearing be voluntary?

Our board policies direct the management of communicable disease be done in accordance with the CDPHE or TCHD. Our policies support safety, but also support maintaining in-person learning with as little disruption as possible. This leads us to require masks be worn within our schools at this time.

Mask wearing is a situation, like so many others, where one’s freedom maybe limited when one’s own right to free-

ers experience infections, schools will have to shut down and return to remote learning. The recent TriCounty Health mask mandate has reduced transmission of COVID within our schools. I will use sciencebacked data from CDC, AAP, and TCHD to guide my decisions on when to require masks.

What are your views on the district’s current policies regarding the teaching of racial issues in American society?

DCSD has no current policies regarding the teaching of racial issues in American society. The board passed an education equity policy to fulfill our commitment to ensure that every student and staff member has access to equitable and rigorous educational opportunities, and to provide an inclusive culture to ensure all students, staff, and community members feel safe and valued. DCSD is not changing its curriculum to incorporate critical race theory with this policy. All instruction in DCSD is, and will continue to be, aligned with Colorado Academic Standards. We should let teachers do their job without the risk of censorship.

dom places another at risk of harm. Face coverings are a critical part of our overall comprehensive mitigation efforts at this time, and an opportunity to care for one another.

What are your views on the district’s current policies regarding the teaching of racial issues in American society?

Multiple policies address “teaching,” but none are exclusive to racial issues.

For example, GP IB states that “academic expectations will be clearly articulated and supported with appropriate curriculum.” Policies address curriculum development, instructional resources, educational equity, and curriculum standards.

Policies identify the Colorado Academic Standards (CAS) as the expectations for what DCSD students need to know. The superintendent is tasked with maintaining systems and processes to provide developmentally appropriate instruction, authentic and relevant learning opportunities, and meeting the post high school interests of students. Current policies provide a strong framework to address teaching all topics contained within CAS.

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Using Sustainable Printing Practices.

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WILLIAMS FROM PAGE 8

What in your view is the greatest single issue facing the school district and how would you address it?

Currently, our community is very divided. We need leadership who will create partnerships and not further community polarization. We need directors who seek to eliminate the chaos that has caused division between parents and teachers, teachers and students and parents with other parents. I would seek to take these additional responsibilities off the plate of teachers so that they can do what they do best, teach.

As things stand now, should students be required to wear masks in class, or should mask wearing be voluntary?

I will always advocate for parents to choose what is best for their children especially when it comes to medical decisions.

What are your views on the district’s current policies regarding the teaching of racial issues in American society?

History is so important to learn; the good, the bad and the ugly. It should be taught with no bias but with balance and facts. This goes for all issues including race.

WINEGAR FROM PAGE 8

If elected, what would be your first priority in office?

Build trust in the school board. A big reason I, and others, do not trust our current school board is because we don’t feel represented. We don’t feel like anyone on the current school board is fighting for what we feel is best for our kids. Once our community has trust that those on the board are fighting for their best interests, then real progress can be made.

What in your view is the greatest single issue facing the school district and how would you address it?

Our current district leadership has chosen to take a threatening approach, especially recently, in getting their way. This intimidating tone is filtering down into our schools and encouraging a culture of fear, negativity, and divisiveness. I want to change that tone, and promote a culture of compassion, positivity, and reason. No more fear for school staff who just want to educate and enrich our kids. No more fear for kids who just want stability. I want to get in there and set an example of hope, optimism, and strength.

As things stand now, should students be required to wear masks in class, or should mask wearing be voluntary?

Health experts are split on whether mask wearing is effective for kids. For something that isn’t settled science and is causing a culture of threats, segregation, lists, and bullying at school, the right choice to me is to bring back the choice of mask wearing. Bring back the normalcy that existed without issue the first two weeks of school.

What are your views on the district’s current policies regarding the teaching of racial issues in American society?

I am not aware of any specific district policies about teaching racial issues in American society.

American history lessons about slavery and civil rights in our classrooms should include the good, the bad, and the ugly, as long as it is truthful.

Any teachings that include non-historical facts should be presented as such, and not presented as actual history. It is a disservice to those who were mistreated in our history to have their true experiences misrepresented.

10 The News-Press

October 7, 2021

Redistricting panel sends congressional map forward Commission approves plan by 11-1 vote on deadline

BY SANDRA FISH, THY VO, AND JESSE PAUL THE COLORADO SUN

The 12 members of Colorado’s Independent Congressional Redistricting Commission agreed on an overhaul of the state’s U.S. House districts Sept. 28 in a vote taken minutes before a self-imposed deadline.

The map would create three safe seats for Democrats, three safe seats for Republicans and two seats that could go either way.

Under the plan, the Adams County cities of Northglenn, Thornton, Commerce City and Brighton would be part of the brand-new 8th Congressional District, as would most of Westminster and the Weld County city of Fort Lupton.

The plan would leave virtually all of Douglas and Elbert counties where they are now, in the 4th Congressional District. The populated western sections of Arapahoe County, including Littleton, Englewood and Centennial, would be in the 6th District along with adjacent areas of Jefferson County, like Ken Caryl and Columbine.

Most of Jefferson County would be in the 7th Congressional District, while Clear Creek County would be assigned to the 2nd District.

The proposal was approved by an 11-1 vote just before midnight after seven rounds of voting and hours of contentious debate. The map was sent to the Colorado Supreme Court, which could adopt the plan

by Nov. 1 or send it back to the commission for revisions. Legal challenges are expected.

The map being sent to the court is an amended version of a staff plan released earlier in September.

It received votes from three Democrats, four Republicans and four unaffiliated commissioners on the 12-member panel.

Democratic Commissioner Simon Tafoya, a Denver Democrat, was the lone vote against sending the proposal to the Supreme Court.

Eight votes, including from two unaffiliated commissioners, were required for the map to be approved.

“Despite the proverbial bumps in the road, … together we have changed the course of congressional redistricting in Colorado, and provide an example for the rest of the country,” said a tearful Commissioner Lori Schell, an unaffiliated voter from Durango.

The map, should it be approved by the court, will be used in the 2022 congressional elections in Colorado, the outcomes of which could determine partisan control of the U.S. House. Democrats currently control four of Colorado’s seven congressional seats.

The final proposed map of congressional districts in metro Denver counties, adopted Sept. 28 by Colorado’s Independent Congressional Redistricting Commission. The map is now before the Colorado Supreme Court for approval.

SEE MAP, P12

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The News-Press 11

October 7, 2021

WE NEED PARENT CHOICE. WE NEED CHANGE! INTEGRITY • TRANSPARENCY • ACCOUNTABILITY COMMON PRINCIPLES • Douglas County Student-Centered Decision-Making • Empowering Parents, Teachers, and Leaders at the Local Level

A retired DCSD teacher & a grandmother of kids in the school district – Becky brings a credible educator’s perspective.

• Balanced, Principle-Based Leadership

COMMON GOALS • Restore Douglas County as the premier Destination District for students, educators, and the community

• Reestablish focus on excellence – academic

achievement, growth, and post-secondary pathways

• Optimize

address competitive pay, and plan for future growth

• Cultivate a positive, supportive, safe, culture built on trust and balance – starting with the board

A young mom & accountant with an MBA – Kaylee will

• Promote psychological and physical well-being of students and staff

•

DCSD’s Mission to provide an educational foundation that allows each student to reach his or her individual potential

INITIAL PRIORITIES 1. Build relationships and establish trust 2. Refocus on academics and closing gaps 3. Address competitive compensation for teachers and staff .

A small business owner & involved charter school mom - Christy understands

vocational readiness.

A 25-year military veteran & Dad of a Special Needs student- Mike brings the advocacy and leadership the district needs to succeed.

4. Ensure the in-person learning experience honors parent expectations 5. Remove Adult Politics from our Schools and focus on getting back to basics by teaching reading, writing and arithmetic.

Get so much more information at:

TURN IN YOUR BALLOTS BEFORE ELECTION DAY ON NOVEMBER 2ND! Paid for by Becky4DCSD, Kaylee4DCSD, Christy4DCSD, and Mike4DCSD | Marge Klein, Registered Agent

12 The News-Press

October 7, 2021

A Public Health Services Message from your Commissioners It’s time to separate fact from fiction.

Fact: We are committed to the delivery of exceptional public health services to Douglas County consistent with the specific needs of our communities and the following three tracks on which Douglas County has been traveling for the past year to achieve just that: •

Governance – Today, 49 of the 64 counties in Colorado have already chosen a single-county, locally-controlled board of health model. We join those counties in doing so because the unique needs of our citizens and our size at 357,000 demand it.

•

Continuity of Core Services – Public health services in Douglas County are budgeted and will continue through 2022 with the existing Tri-County Health Department (TCHD) through an intergovernmental agreement between Douglas County and TCHD.

•

Understanding the unique public health needs of Douglas County – A public process, led by Douglas County and a team of public health experts, is underway to identify the unique public health needs of our communities through the implementation of a Community Health Assessment and a Public Health Improvement Plan, both requirements of state law for all public health agencies.

Fact: The Douglas County Health Department budget will be cost effective and based on the outcome of these processes, funding for which would be a combination of the County’s general fund, state and federal grants, as well as charges for specific services.

Fact: As we transition to your new, expert-advised but locallycontrolled Douglas County Health Department, we remain committed to an outcome that public health in Douglas County will be exceptionally tailored to your unique needs, cost-effective, with no gaps in services. We hope you will stay connected with us as we endeavor to keep you regularly updated regarding your new Douglas County Health Department. You may subscribe to receive updates and receive the news first by visiting douglas.co.us/ subscribe-now Respectfully, Board of Douglas County Commissioners

For more information visit douglas.co.us/public-health-services

The U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C.

MAP FROM PAGE 10

The most competitive district under the new map would be the new, heavily Hispanic 8th District based in the north Denver metro area and stretching into Greeley.

Democrats would have a 1.3 percentage point advantage in the district, based on the results of eight statewide races between 2016 and 2020.

Colorado’s seven incumbent U.S. House members would still live in their respective districts under the proposal, though in some instances those districts would be vastly different.

Meanwhile, some announced and potential 2022 congressional candidates in Colorado will find their homes drawn into the districts they were planning to run to represent, while others won’t.

Here’s a look at the eight districts in the new map: The 1st District would continue to be Denver-centric and a safe Democratic district for Democratic incumbent U.S. Rep. Diana DeGette.

The 2nd District would cover the northwest Colorado counties of Routt, Jackson, Larimer, Grand, Clear Creek, Gilpin, Jackson and Summit, and also include most of Boulder and Eagle counties. It would also include parts of Weld County and more than 1,800 people from Jefferson County. It would be a safe Democratic district for incumbent U.S. Rep. Joe Neguse, a Lafayette Democrat.

The 3rd District would include most of the Western Slope and southern Colorado, including Pueblo. U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert, a Garfield County Republican who represents the district, would have a solid 9.3 percentage point advantage, per historic results. Democratic state Sen. Kerry Donovan of Vail, who is running to unseat Boebert, would live in the 2nd District.

The 4th District would be compromised of Douglas County,

PHOTO BY MARK HARDEN

including Castle Rock, as well as Loveland and other parts of Larimer County. The Eastern Plains, including Weld County and eastern Adams and Arapahoe counties, would also be in the district, which would remain a safe district for Republican Rep. Ken Buck, of Windsor.

The 5th District would be centered in Colorado Springs, including military bases in El Paso County, and would remain a safe Republican seat for U.S. Rep. Doug Lamborn.

The 6th District would remain anchored in Aurora and include much of Arapahoe County, as well as parts of Adams, Jefferson and Douglas counties. It would remain a safe Democratic district for U.S. Rep. Jason Crow, of Centennial.

The 7th District would be a reconfigured, competitive district including much of Jefferson County but also Lake, Park, Teller, Chaffee, Custer and Fremont counties in the central mountains. Democratic U.S. Rep. Ed Perlmutter, of Arvada, currently represents the district.

A potential Republican challenger, state Rep. Colin Larson, of Ken Caryl, would be just across the border in the 6th District, though members of Congress don’t have to live in the district they represent.

The new 8th District would include the north Denver suburbs of Thornton, Commerce City, Brighton and Northglenn, as well as most of Westminster and all of Greeley. Democratic state Rep. Yadira Caraveo, of Thornton, has already announced her bid for the seat, but the competitive nature of the seat is sure to entice Republican challengers.

Mark Harden of Colorado Community Media contributed to this story.

This story is from The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet based in Denver and covering the state. For more, and to support The Colorado Sun, visit coloradosun. com. The Colorado Sun is a partner in the Colorado News Conservancy, owner of Colorado Community Media.

The News-Press 13

October 7, 2021

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14 The News-Press

A

LOCAL

October 7, 2021

VOICES

Collaboration is key to your most valuable players

s part two of the series on “Retaining Top Talent,” and following up on last week’s column on connection, today we will visit the role that collaboration plays in keeping top talent. Some of the most productive meetings WINNING I have ever been a part of included WORDS collaboration.

Whether it was just two of us or several people in the room, harnessing the power of collaboration always yielded the greatest results.

Think of the world we live in for Michael Norton a moment. We are social beings communicating and sharing information through social media. Although there are those of us who prefer to work alone, the lone wolf mentality has slowly become a thing of the past. We now recognize and understand the value in collaborating with those around us, especially those who are a bit smarter and have additional insights to offer.

One of the key challenges that has plagued organizations of all

sizes is that of operating in silos, where departments, and individuals work independently with minimal communication. This is a clear recipe for disaster and yet it is still happening today. The frustrating thing for most companies is that this doesn’t need to happen. Even in the age of the remote workforce, managing and motivating the remote worker, and communicating remotely, it has never been easier to collaborate.

Shared information inspires shared thinking. And shared thinking is the foundation of productive collaboration. As one of my colleagues reminded me recently, we may not always agree, but if there is an understanding that there are no bad ideas, only better ones, we can increase our chances of coming up with new and better solutions or approaches to solving problems.

Collaboration goes a long way to ending the blame game. Instead, we lock arms as we collectively determine the best path forward.

Everyone today is looking for an advantage. No one wants to start a new job and feel like they have a huge learning curve, enduring weeks and months of feeling inadequate until they learn the products, processes,

and systems of their new company.

Job seekers are looking for organizations and teammates who will help expedite their learning and accelerate their success.

Think of it the same way that we see the Most Valuable Player awards given out in professional sports. Whoever receives that award will first recognize their teammates and their coaching staff and typically never take any of the credit themselves. They understand what NFL Hall of Famer Peyton Manning meant when he said, “The most valuable player is the player that makes the most players valuable.” Just imagine how awesome our companies, teams, and newly hired teammates could be if we all aspired to help one another to achieve the goals and objectives of the organization while helping to meet and exceed our personal aspirations.

Recently we hosted a leadership focus group. It was a very strong group of business owners and top executives. It was a 90-minute discussion on the current thinking around leadership training and the gaps in leadership development for today’s leader and the future leaders of tomorrow. We also invited

some students to participate. One student was bold enough to share his thoughts and insights. And as I watched the people in the Zoom meeting, many were taking notes as this young man spoke.

Sometimes it becomes so easy to think we have all the answers, and we don’t need anyone else’s input.

It’s also easy to make the wrong assumption that others have all the answers and they do not need insights or input from us. We hope that they will figure it out, leaving them on an island. Our research tells us that the lack of collaboration and support is one of the reasons people leave their position, team, or employer.

Does collaboration happen naturally in your business or on your team? Is there room for improvement when it comes to connecting and collaborating? I would love to hear your story at mnorton@ tramazing.com, and when we can work together to create more valuable players, it really will be a better than good year.

Michael Norton is the grateful CEO of Tramazing.com, a personal and professional coach, and a consultant, trainer, encourager and motivator to businesses of all sizes.

We can fight isolation

T

he COVID pandemic has greatly impacted older Coloradans on many levels, and one area that has been greatly exposed is the social isolation of older adults in communities across Colorado.

Many older LIVING & adults, prior to the pandemic, suffered AGING WELL from social isolation. However, government recommendations to isolate as the pandemic was ramping up compounded the fear of leaving home, and increased the effects of isolation on so Jodi Waterhouse many people.

Isolation makes us sick! Research has proven that prolonged periods of social isolation contribute to the risk in stroke and heart disease, high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, poor sleep quality and common colds, plus so much more. Isolation also impacts our thinking, function and mood.

A publication of

Call first: 9233 Park Meadows Dr., Lone Tree, CO 80124 Mailing Address: 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225 Englewood, CO 80110 Phone: 303-566-4100 Web: DouglasCountyNewsPress.net CastlePinesNewsPress.net CastleRockNewsPress.net To subscribe call 303-566-4100

This can result in impaired cognitive function, decline in motor function and gait speed, increased depression and increased risk of suicidal thoughts and suicide.

Isolation also increases the risk for early death by nearly 30% and prolonged isolation has been associated with the health risks equivalent to smoking 15 cigarettes per day.

Why are older adults at higher risk for social isolation? Some risk factors older adults are more likely to face include living alone, retirement, loss of family/friends, agerelated health problems, mobility and/or hearing impairment or lack of transportation.

How can social isolation be reduced? There are several options that can help address social isolation in older adults.

Many programs are available through universities, high schools and nonprofit organizations that pair older adults, volunteers or students to become phone partners and regularly schedule social conversations to help make new friends and create connections outside of one’s

normal network. Colorado is very fortunate to have many of these types of programs available.

Other options to help combat social isolation include working to change mindset and thinking more positively about isolation. Engaging in lifelong learning opportunities, participating in exercise classes and possibly learning more about the use of mindfulness to help with relaxation techniques are just a few strategies to consider.

Older adults will need to determine which of these suggestions is the best fit and provide the most joy in their daily lives.

With the new delta variant and uncertainty of the direction the pandemic will take, it is important to take care of one’s physical health to help positively impact emotional and mental health during these uncertain times.

Humans thrive when socially connected, and an understanding of how to take care of your physical and mental well-being by becoming connected with new friends, resources, services and learning

opportunities will help ensure that aging well will take place in our communities across Colorado.

Jodi Waterhouse is the director of outreach programs at CU Anschutz Multidisciplinary Center on Aging (MCoA). This column is hosted by the Seniors’ Council of Douglas County.

Please join us for our next virtual online presentation from 10-11 a.m. on Nov. 4, when Waterhouse will present about the variety of programs and updates available to Coloradans through the MCoA, to include older adults and students teaming up to reduce social isolation through the COAST-IT program and a glimpse of campus activity directed toward ensuring that older Coloradans age well. For additional information about the CU Anschutz Multidisciplinary Center on Aging please visit: medschool.cuanschutz.edu/center-onaging.

For more information, please visit www.MyDougCoSeniorLife.com, email DCSeniorLife@douglas.co.us or call 303-663-7681.

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The News-Press 15

October 7, 2021

HEALTH FROM PAGE 1

Linda Fielding, Doug Benevento and Kim Muramoto.

Fielding and Muramoto previously represented Douglas County on Tri-County’s Board of Health and Benevento serves on the county’s public health advisory committee.

Muramoto was not able to attend the meeting, so Kevin Bracken, a Castle Rock Town Council member and briefly a brief member of the Tri-County Board of Health, stood -in for her.

Benevento, an attorney who once served as the head of Colorado’s Department of Public Health and Environment, was selected by the board as its president. Thomas was chosen as the vice president of the board and Teal was voted as the secretary.

The county commissioners appointed the health board members during a Sept. 14 meeting.

Board members began the process of hiring an executive director for the new health department by directing county employees to consult with a staffing agency for a national candidate search.

During the meeting, the board’s legal counsel, Chris Pratt, spoke about the recent agreement reached between the new health department and Tri-County. Under that contract, Tri-County will continue to provide all its services to Douglas County until at least 2022 but the new board of health will oversee countywide public health orders.

Services that will continue include restaurant inspections, nutrition counseling, maternal and child health services and disease control, among others.

The agreement was approved by Douglas County commissioners during a Sept. 28 work session. The county will continue to pay its proportional share of the cost of TriCounty services, according to the agreement. In 2021, the county paid $2.5 million for services, according to a spokesperson.

The contract states that TriCounty could continue services for Douglas County into future years as well.

Under the cost agreement, the county will also be required to pay a “proportional share” of any expenses if Tri-County dissolves in 2022 or 2023. That includes costs from layoffs, unemployment, temporary employees and others. Outside of those costs, the county will be required to pay up to $360,000 in any expenses associated with its withdrawal.

Tri-County will still be able to

Douglas Benevento was selected as the president of the new Douglas County Health Department’s Board of Health Sept. 30.

PHOTOS BY ELLIOTT WENZLER

enforce site-specific public health orders in Douglas County, such as restaurant closures for noncompliance with health standards, Pratt said. Several members of the public complained about this ability during public comment, saying it was a loophole for Tri-County to still implement things like mask mandates for specific schools.

Tri-County also serves Adams and Arapahoe counties.

While the first meeting of the new board already dissolved any existing public health orders from Tri-County, the board took the added step of voting not to continue a mask mandate for all schools.

The board plans to meet again Oct. 13 at 3 p.m. and is set to discuss a possible new public health order that would allow parents to opt their children out of wearing masks and would limit quarantines.

Meetings can be watched virtually or in-person and are recorded for later viewing. More information is available online at www.douglas. co.us/board-of-health.

Douglas County commissioners voted on Sept. 7 to form their own health department after Tri-County’s Board of Health decided to no longer allow any entities to opt out of public health orders and put in place a mask mandate for all students.

OBITUARIES BRICKEY

C h r is D e W ayne B r ic k e y

S ept ember 20, 196 2 – S ept ember 21, 2021

Chris DeWayne Brickey, 59, passed peacefully surrounded by his family on September 21, 2021. Chris, a resident of Victoria, TX, was born at Fort Hood in Killeen, Texas on September 20, 1962. After living in many parts of the country, his family settled in Spiro, OK in 1973 where he attended school and graduated from Spiro High School. Chris went on to attend Carl Albert State College and Oklahoma State University. Chris lived in many places during his adult life including Stillwater, OK, Castle Rock, CO, and Durango, CO. Chris had a a big smile and a bigger heart and was always generous with his time and affection. Known for his easy-going manner, Chris was fun to be around and a friend to many. Chris was adored by his family and was a constant source of love and strength.

His infectious personality instantly put all at ease and his smile was contagious.

Chris’s favorite activity was spending time with his family. He loved his grandchildren more than anything. Whether he was walking his granddaughter to the bus stop on the first day of school or playing with his grandsons on the floor, his happy place was with them. He was the best Papa and adored by his grandchildren.

SULLIVAN

Chris, always athletic, found a new hobby as an adult playing hockey and spent many hours on the ice with his son always enjoying the yearly pond hockey tournament in Creed, CO. Chris was an avid Colorado Avalanche Fan and loved college football, especially the “Pokes.” Chris was big supporter of C.A.S.T. for Kids and was always generous with his time and resources to all who needed help.

The void Chris leaves as a father, grandfather, son, brother, and uncle cannot be measured or filled. Chris is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeWayne Brickey (Allen, TX); daughter Christa Smith and husband Ty (Golden, CO); son Chad Brickey and wife Beth (Durango, CO); sister Misty Cole and husband Ryan (Allen, TX); grandchildren Tylee Smith, Cashton Smith, and Stetson Brickey; and nieces Hannah Cole, Sydney Cole, and Scarlet Cole.

A celebration of Chris’s life will be held on October 9, 2021 at noon at his parent’s home, located at 1701 Monaco Dr., Allen, Texas 75002. Donations in honor of Chris to C.A.S.T. for Kids, the American Cancer Society, or other charity of your choice are appreciated.

Jim “Sully” Sullivan

November 19, 1927 – April 14, 2020

Please Join Us In Celebrating the wonderful life of Jim “Sully” Sullivan November 19th 1927 – April 14th 2020 Saturday October 16th 3:00-5:00pm Douglas County Fairgrounds Event Center 500 Fairgrounds Rd. Castle Rock, Colorado.

Please wear something red if desired as Jim loved “the sea of red” from his Alma Mater Univ. of Nebraska.

Douglas County Commissioner George Teal also serves on the newly formed county health department’s Board of Health.

Colorado Agriculture Leadership Foundation – CALF by check or website PO Box 581 Castle Rock, CO 80104 www.thecalf.org

Or Jim “Sully” Sullivan Memorial 4H Trade School Scholarship Please consider making a memorial donation c/o Kristen Cowan 500 Fairgrounds Rd. to one of the organizations near and dear to Dad’s heart.

Castle Rock, CO 80104

16 The News-Press

LOCAL

LIFE

October 7, 2021

But the urban route could take a decade to complete

BY KYLE COOKE ROCKY MOUNTAIN PBS

T

he final stretch of the walk from Denver Union Station to the Buell Public Media Center on 21st and Arapahoe has become a lot shadier ... in a good way.

More than 30 Shumard oak trees line the sidewalk on 21st Street from Lawrence to Larimer. And although they are currently in above-ground tree boxes (i.e., not there permanently ... yet), they are a small part of what city leaders believe will be an enduring, “transformational” addition to Denver: The 5280 Trail.

A project of the Downtown Denver Partnership (DDP), the 5280 Trail is a 5.280-mile trail that, once complete, will encircle downtown Denver, connecting neighborhoods and landmarks.

When the design process for the trail began in 2019, it drew comparisons to New York City’s High Line.

In an interview with Rocky Mountain PBS, officials with the DDP said the project that most inspired them was the Cultural Trail in Indianapolis.

The 5280 Trail is designed to connect high-traffic neighborhoods like La Alma/Lincoln Park, Capitol Hill and LoDo, to name a few, while also making stops at popular destinations like Union Station, Coors Field and the Colorado state Capitol.

“We’re in desperate need of open space and park space in our city and near our neighborhoods, and this is really meant to provide that space,” said Andrew Iltis, the director of economic development at DDP. “We began to look around the country to see some really great examples of how these types of trails were being integrated into urban environments,” said Tami Door, DDP’s president and CEO (Door is leaving her post in November).

Door cited four goals that implementing the 5280 Trail would meet: “Creating a mosaic of districts, increasing bike mobility, connecting neighborhoods, (and) creating an outdoor downtown.”

“This is a very big vision,” Door added. “This is the type of infrastructure project that will transform our city and the way our neighborhoods and people connect with each other.”

In terms of the size of the project and how it would change the city’s urban landscape, the 5280 Trail, Door said, is “on par” with the 16th Street Mall.

Projects of this size come with a big price tag and a long timeline.

Though the tree boxes on 21st are emblazoned with “Coming Soon!,” Door told Rocky Mountain PBS the goal is to have the trail totally completed in 10 years, adding that certain sections, including the one on 21st Street, will be entirely built out before then.

The proposed path of the 5280 Trail around downtown Denver.

One of the many new oak trees that line the sidewalks on 21st Street near the Buell Public Media Center in downtown PHOTO BY KYLE COOKE Denver.

As for funding, DDP officials said the 5280 Trail will come to fruition through a combination of public and private dollars. Door said that “hundreds of thousands of dollars” from the private sector have already been put forward for early planning and exploratory trips to other cities like Indianapolis.

When it comes to public funds, the DDP is banking on $7 million earmarked for the 5280 Trail in the City of Denver’s $450 million General Obligation bond package.

The package, which also includes about $37 million for purchasing and improving homeless shelters, as well as plans for a new arena at the National Western Center, goes before Denver voters in November.

The 5280 Trail funding is included in Denver’s Question 2C: “Constructing a segment of an urban trail and pedestrian walkway in downtown Denver”.

If passed, that $7 million will go toward building out the 5280 Trail on Acoma Street from 10th Avenue to 12th Avenue. The city has already committed $850,000 to the planning (but not the construction) of the 21st Street segment — which will extend from Benedict Fountain Park to Coors Field — and that will be the first

part of the trail to be developed.

“Here’s the power of that: Once the public starts to see what something really looks like, the private dollars start to come faster and faster,” Door said. “Especially people who have investments in different neighborhoods and they’re excited to bring the trail to their neighborhood.”

Presently, no money has been identified for the actual construction of the 21st Street segment. Denver City Councilman Chris Hinds, who represents District 10, said the segment on 21st is estimated to cost $30 million to complete. If the voters approve the Acoma Street segment’s funding as part of the GO bond package, “the segment will be 100% realized,” Hinds told Rocky Mountain PBS. Door said she isn’t worried about funding.

“We have 100% no concerns that we will get the money,” she said.

“This vision is very powerful. It’s transformational. It supports so many varied aspects of our community: visitors, employees, residents.”

People who live and work on this particular section of 21st are used to these types of transformations: For two months in the summer of 2017, 21st between Larimer and Lawrence closed to traffic and became “The Square on 21st,” another one of DDP’s projects. The Square on 21st was designed to show the potential of the 5280 Trail.

Since then, the same section of 21st was closed to traffic in order to create a pop-up park during the MLB All-Star Game in 2021, and it also hosted this year’s Oktoberfest.

What the 21st Street section of the 5280 Trail will look like is still to be determined. There are currently two options for the trail’s 21st Street segment. The first option is a “trail” design, which would close the street to motorists (excluding emergency

COURTESY OF DOWNTOWN DENVER PARTNERSHIP

vehicles) and create a shared trail for cyclists and pedestrians. The second option is called a “shared street” in which cars would be allowed.

Brett Boncore is a senior engineer with the city’s Department of Transportation and Infrastructure and the project manager of the 5280 Trail on 21st Street. He told Rocky Mountain PBS that reintroducing a tree canopy to downtown Denver will be a “huge piece” of the 5280 Trail.

And, Boncore added, the 21st Street segment of the 5280 Trail will help inform the design of the remaining parts of the trail.

“Whatever is designed on 21st, we can learn from and apply to the rest of the 5280 Trail,” Boncore said.

But that doesn’t mean the design for the 21st Street section of the trail will extend for all 5.28 miles. Some sections could have the shared street design, while others could have carfree trails, Boncore explained.

“It won’t look the same along the entire route,” added Iltis. “It will definitely relate to the place and that’s really important. That’s important to make it interesting as you move around the trail, but it’s also important to make sure that the community feels that value.”

In La Alma Lincoln Park, for example, the hope is to commission new artwork that fits in with the culture and history of the neighborhood.

“Every place should feel special and have its own distinct identity,” Door said, “but yet still be threaded together with a commonality of what it means to be Denver.”

This story is from Rocky Mountain PBS, a nonprofit public broadcaster providing community stories across Colorado over the air and online.

Used by permission. For more, and to support Rocky Mountain PBS, visit rmpbs.org.

The News-Press 17

October 7, 2021

‘Musical Journey to Japan’ performance set for library

A

Musical Journey to Japan” is scheduled at 2 p.m. on Oct. 14 at Bemis Library, 6014 S. Datura St. in Littleton. Classically trained musician Yoko Hiraoka will perform on SONYA’S the koto (a Japanese SAMPLER 13-stringed zither) and will also share poems and stories.

Free. 303795-3961.

Hudson Gardens Sonya Ellingboe “Magic of the Jack O’ Lanterns” will be open Thursdays through Sundays in October at Hudson Gardens, 6115 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. Designed by Thirteenth Floor, a Denverbased entertainment group, it is planned for all ages to walk through and enjoy.

Included: 5,000 hand-carved

parkerarts.org.

pumpkins. Tickets range in price from $10.99 to $14.99 for kids (ages 3-12) and $14.99 to $19.99 for adults (ages 13+).

Tickets on sale: magicofthejackolanterns.com.

Call for clarinetist Colorado Wind Ensemble is holding an open audition for one clarinetist. To be conducted by video, received no later than Nov. 1. Prepare a video no longer than five minutes, with lyrical and technical selections. Share by email, Dropbox or YouTube. The CWE rehearses on Tuesday evenings, 7-9:30 p.m. at the King Center, 855 Lawrence Way, Denver. Parking vouchers are provided.

The CWE season is five regular concerts and one chamber concert. Musicians are paid honoraria at the end of the season. See coloradowindensemble.org/ get-involved/auditions.

Jazz orchestra The Colorado Jazz Reper-

Classically trained musician Yoko Hiraoka will perform on the koto, a Japanese instrument, in an Oct. 14 event at Bemis Library COURTESY OF THINK 360 ARTS in Littleton.

tory Orchestra’s sextet will present a tribute to Billie Holliday at 7 p.m. Oct. 8 in Parker at The Schoolhouse Theatre, 19650 Mainstreet, Parker, featuring vocalist Heidi Schmidt; Drew Zaremba on alto sax and flute; Shane Endsley, trumpet; Eric Erhardt, tenor sax, clarinet; Ken Walker, bass; Justin Adams, piano; and Todd Reid, drums. Tickets cost $24. 303-805-6800 or

Newman Center Presents Newman Center Presents 2021-22 season tickets are on sale at newmancenterpresents.com or by phone at 303-871-7720. A varied program includes Jazz at Lincoln Center, Kronos Quartet, dance, “Potted Potter,” and more. See newmancenterpresents.com.

Proof of full vaccination required.

Watercolor workshop Heritage Fine Arts Guild presents a workshop by popular area artist Robert Gray, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct. 16, at First Presbyterian Church of Littleton, 1609 W. Littleton Blvd. Limited to 12 students. Cost: $35, HFAG members; $50, nonmembers. (Membership costs $40). Sign-up forms at heritage-guild.com/membership. Information: Mary kay Jacobus at mkstudios@ comcast.com.

Town Hall “The Winter Wonderettes” and “Plaid Tidings” will play in repertory over the holiday season at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St., Littleton, where “The Fantasticks” is running through Oct. 17. 303-794ARTS, ext 5; townhallartscenter.org.

New curator Hyonjeong Kim Han is the Denver Art Museum’s new Joseph de Heer Curator of Asian Art, coming from the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco.

She is a specialist in East Asian art history. She will highlight objects from the DAM’s collection, as well as bring in special exhibitions.

While the COVID-19 pandemic continues, public events frequently are canceled or rescheduled. Check with organizers before you go.

‘Print Renaissance’ opens at Littleton Museum Selection of 18 works includes works from masters of medium

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

“Print Renaissance: Mid-century Masters of American Printmaking” opened at the Littleton Museum on Sept. 23 with a low-key “pARTy,” presented by the Friends of the Littleton Library/Museum.

Dan Jacobs, from the University of Denver, led gallery tours to talk about printmaking and this particular group of 18 prints, loaned by the Polly and Mark Addison Collection at the University of Colorado Art Museum in Boulder.

Jacobs reminded visitors about the collaborative nature of printmaking: four people involved, including a

master printer perhaps. Or more — on one Robert Rauschenberg work, there were as many as nine people involved, with six colors, aluminum and a lithograph stone.

There is “excruciating detail,” Jacobs said.

Regarding: How do you know when you are finished? Jacobs offered a Rauschenberg quote: “It’s not what we started out to do, but it’s a good piece.”

Area art lovers had a chance to get acquainted with Rauschenberg’s work at the Museum of Outdoor Arts gallery in Englewood in recent years.

Louise Nevelson’s piece includes foil with a wrinkled surface, while Red Grooms’ whimsical “Ruckus Taxi” is a three-dimensional work, a casting with printed paper surface. Not all prints are framed wall pieces!

Fritz Scholder’s “Hopi Dancers” is a moody work from an edition of

75. His artworks are included in the Denver Art Museum’s collection and appear there frequently. As an indigenous artist, he brings some varied elements to his works.

Viewers may be more accustomed to seeing smaller traditional prints, such as etchings, where the printmaker used a sharp tool to cut an image into a copper plate, which is then inked and run through a press.

Early books were sometimes illustrated with etchings, engravings or woodcuts, but these techniques are not shown in this contemporary collection.

Andy Warhol’s prints in the exhibition are made from photographic portraits — still another approach.

His “Untitled” is an image of a transvestite, Jacobs noted.

There are two works with similar content by Frank Stella — a “Black Stack” and another of the same image in delicate multiple colors, which Jacobs said “blew him away.”

Be sure to take an extra look — “It is said to have 41 colors — a very exacting process,” he added.

Other artists with works included in this most interesting exhibit, displayed in the Littleton Museum’s fresh, light gallery, include major contemporary names: Richard Diebenkorn, Josef Albers, Louise Nevelson, Herbert Bayer, Ronald B. Kitaj, Claes Oldenburg, Jean Charlot, Helen Frankenthaler, Jim Dine and Sam Francis.

This is really a don’t-miss opportunity for area art lovers to experience something different with works by major artists.

The exhibit run through Oct. 16 at the Littleton Museum, 6028 S. Gallup St., Littleton, 303-795-3950, littletongov.org/city-services/citydepartments/museum.

While the COVID-19 pandemic continues, public events frequently are canceled or rescheduled. Check with organizers before you go.

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18 The News-Press

October 7, 2021

Free community college proposal excites students, educators Legislation faces obstacles, but brings hope for accessible education

BY ROBERT TANN RTANN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

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After graduating from high school, Jake Smith didn’t think he’d make it in college. He struggled academically and he didn’t have the money to afford more education until he joined the Army.

For nine years Smith served as an active member, seeing military subsidies as his only path to affording tuition. At the age of 28, Smith finally enrolled at Arapahoe Community College (ACC) and used the GI Bill to cover the cost. But he wished there could have been a different way.

“To ask people to go through some of the things that I had to go through just to get a GI Bill, I don’t think that’s fair,” Smith said.

“We were in bad situations and we needed to do something to get out of those situations.”

But beginning in 2023, millions of Americans may for the first time ever have the choice to attend a community college for free, no strings attached.

Democrats in Congress are currently hashing out the details of an ambitious multi-trillion-dollar budget bill, dubbed the Build Back Better Act, which at press time included a provision for universal tuition-free community college for every American, a cornerstone of President Joe Biden’s economic agenda.

“I’m completely for it,” Smith said of the proposal. “If we’re going to require people who live here in America to contribute to society but they have to go to college to do so, I don’t think that we should be making people pay.”

Removing barriers At ACC — based in Littleton, with campuses in Parker and Castle Rock — the idea of free community college is exciting for some faculty members.

“I’m a huge fan of the idea,” said Monica Fuglei, chair of the English department at ACC. For Fuglei, it was a scholarship that allowed her to attend college when she was an undergraduate.

“I often tell my students that was the difference between me sitting in the chair that I sit in today and perhaps being elsewhere in the world,” she said.

Fuglei said Congress’ proposal would be a massive step toward removing the economic barriers of higher education.

Even at a college like ACC, which offers lower-cost annual tuition students can still struggle financially. ACC’s tuition for residents this year was $3,680, but after piling on books, room and board and other expenses, the price for a degree can jump to more than $23,000. For non-

Arapahoe Community College could be one of hundreds of schools across the country that begins offering a tuition-free education under a proposed government bill.

PHOTO BY ROBERT TANN

residents, it can be up to $31,606. Fuglei said she has known numerous students who have had to drop out, often because they could no longer afford the cost.

“Those are really tough days,” she said. “I have had students for whom the cost of college became too big … and that’s always very heartbreaking for me.”

But the prospects waiting for students on the other side of their twoyear degree could mean a world of difference, said Fuglei. Along with the ability to pay for just two years of education for a bachelor’s degree, as opposed to four, those with an associate degree are often met with more jobs and greater financial stability. “(Students) often leave our school and go straight into industry jobs in the area,” Fuglei said. “That’s a big impact on an institution, and the idea of expanding that to me is really exciting.”

Smith, the ACC student, said his time in college is setting him on a path for success.

“I love ACC … I feel like I’m getting a valid, solid education,” he said, adding that free community college could help further remove the stigma that he feels still surrounds two-year education.

“When I was growing up, the focus was on people going to the fouryears, CU, CSU or even out of state,” Smith said. “But (community college) can really help steer you where to go and you aren’t in an incredible amount of debt.”

But the road toward free community college remains murky.

‘Devil’s in the details’ Congressional Democrats at press time remained at odds over the final price tag of the Build Back Better Act, which is expected to receive no Republican support. This means the bill will have to pass through a special process known as reconciliation, which requires nearly all

Democrats to vote in favor of it.

A date for when the bill will be brought to a vote has yet to be solidified, although lawmakers are aiming for one within weeks.

Because of this, the final details of the proposal are likely to change, including those regarding free community college.

For Stephanie Fujii, president of ACC, there are many questions about the proposal that still need answers.

“The challenge, like everything, is the devil’s in the details,” she said.

“Just because community college is free doesn’t mean there isn’t a cost that’s incurred. How we’re going to be able to manage that as a state in Colorado is going to be something I look forward to.”

About 61% of ACC’s funding comes from tuition, according to Fujii, who said “that’s a significant portion to be able to come up with.”

The U.S. House Education and Labor Committee, as part of its role in crafting the legislation of the budget bill, has already approved $111 billion to fund free community college beginning in the fiscal year 2023 and lasting for five years until 2028.

But that money alone will not be enough to fully fund colleges. States will have to make up the difference in order to provide their students with no-cost tuition. In a state like Colorado, that poses some difficulty.

According to Joe Garcia, chancellor for the Colorado Community College System, the federal law currently being drafted is based off national tuition averages, but Colorado’s tuition costs slightly exceed the national average. This means for schools like ACC, Colorado would need to spend more money to subsidize tuition under the current proposal.

Garcia said he and other education leaders from around the country have been in talks with the SEE COLLEGE, P24

The News-Press 19

October 7, 2021

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October 7, 2021

Backpack Society continues to expand Nonprofit feeds families, students in Douglas County, Littleton

BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Volunteers at Backpack Society are continually filling food boxes for families and backCOURTESY PHOTO packs for local students.

needed throughout the pandemic.”

Starting out by offering food donations through her garage, Everett’s idea of helping in Douglas County continued to grow. The Backpack Society eventually moved to a donated facility, which she said was out of the way and hard to find.

In March, the Backpack Society moved to what Everett hopes will be a forever home at 213 W. County

Line Road in Littleton. The new facility allows the volunteer organization to store and donate food more consistently, Everett said.

As schools returned to in-person learning this year, Everett said she got back to working directly with local schools to make sure students were getting enough food throughout the week.

After starting with one school

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More than a year after its inception, the nonprofit organization Backpack Society continues to grow, both in helping to feed local families and students and in expanding its facilities.

In 2020, Highlands Ranch resident June Everett knew of students and families in Douglas County who were going hungry. Early on, data showed nearly 300 students in just Highlands Ranch, and 8,000 districtwide qualified for free and reduced lunches.

Everett knew there was a need and started a pilot program with ThunderRidge High School where students could receive food in backpacks throughout the week.

Everett said that back in early 2020 the plan was to start the pilot program to see how things would go. Then, the pandemic hit, and students were sent home for online learning. That meant more students going hungry, she said.

“The need just grew overnight,” Everett said. “We knew that if a student needs help, the entire family does too. We continued what we were doing for families as often as

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in 2020, the program has grown to providing students with food in 25 schools in Lone Tree, Sedalia, Highlands Ranch and Littleton.

Everett said the number of students requesting assistance fluctuates from week to week. The highest number of students receiving help in a given week has been 45.

For families, Everett said, the Backpack Society is handing out between 20 and 25 food boxes a week to families throughout Douglas County and the region.

“From the start, I knew there was a need just by looking at the numbers,” Everett said. “In reality, there are just kids who need help, and we are here to keep providing it.”

In the future, Everett said she is going to continue working to expand the program by partnering with local schools to build food pantries that will also provide snacks and food assistance to any teachers in need.

Everett said the program is completely confidential and another goal in the coming year is to get more publicity to notify those in need that help is out there.

Helping raise awareness about the important services the Backpack Society offers, a special ribbon-cutting ceremony was scheduled for Sept. 28 at 4 p.m. at the new location.

Backpack Society is 100% reliant on donations and grants to keep the doors open. To learn more, visit the website at backpacksociety.org.

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October 7, 2021

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October 7, 2021

Robotics tourney pays tribute to STEM School hero Denver East High event named for Kendrick Castillo

BY CHRISTY STEADMAN CSTEADMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Angelbotics — Denver East High School’s robotics club — hosted about 40 middle-and-high school robotics teams for Colorado’s Energy Day Festival on Sept. 25.

The robotics teams came from across the state to participate in the festival’s Kendrick Castillo Memorial Tournament, which pits robot against robot. (Castillo was the teen who was killed while confronting a shooter at STEM School Highlands Ranch in 2019; he competed in the event in years past.)

The Angelbotics is a year-round extracurricular activity. The team consists of about 40 students, freshman through senior, who are divided into four subteams — public image, which designs the T-shirts and website for the team; strategy; programming; and manufacturing.

The subteams make it so that each student can participate in the club, no matter their talents or skills, said Joel Noble, Angelbotics’ coach and engineering teacher. The team has art and business students, as well as those interested in STEM careers, Noble added.

Colorado’s Energy Day Festival is an annual event and always takes place at East High School, 1600 City Park Esplanade. It could not take place last year because of COVID-19.

Noble said he is extremely proud of the students’ accomplishments, following a year and a half of uncertainty, including not knowing what would happen to teams such as the Angelbotics.

“The kids have done some really amazing stuff,” Noble said. “They kept the team together. They made it happen.”

Angelbotics’ club members Hailey Sine, a sophomore, and Dmitry Rosnik, a junior, clean The Imperator — the robot that the East High School robotics team competed with in the Kendrick Castillo Memorial Tournament at the Colorado Energy Day Festival on Sept. 25.

PHOTOS BY CHRISTY STEADMAN

Angelbotics’ club members Celes Buffard, a junior, and Santiago Andrews, a freshman, build trusses and platforms in preparation for the Colorado Energy Day Festival’s Kendrick Castillo Memorial Tournament, which took place Sept. 25 at East High School in Denver.

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COLLEGE FROM PAGE 18

federal government to find ways to address state budgetary constraints and ensure that the legislation, should it pass, works for everybody.

Despite the hurdles, Garcia said he is committed to championing free community college for all Coloradans.

“We need to change our expectations for what a minimum education should be, and we should be prepared as a society to pay for it,” Garcia said.

Students see opportunity For high school students debating their future, free community college could open doors.

“It would be great,” said 17-yearold Elmer Julian “EJ” Herra, a senior at Littleton High School.

Herra said he has thought about attending ACC and then transferring to a university to complete a bachelor’s degree. But he fears the full cost of four-year education is too high and is now mulling trade school.

But if ACC should become free as part of Biden and Democrats’ budget proposal, Herra said he would be able to fulfill his ambitions of gaining a bachelor’s degree.

Nate Coine, an 18-year-old senior at Options Secondary Program, said

COUNCIL FROM PAGE 1

Since becoming state law, 1041 Regulations have been implemented by 32 Colorado counties and 67 municipalities.

Under 1041 Regulations, counties and towns can function under a required permitting process, allowing local governments to have more say in projects proposed outside a town or county’s jurisdiction.

The regulations are set up under the state law to give municipalities more say over large developments.

The regulations are not applied to smaller, less impactful projects.

During the Sept. 21 meeting, where council unanimously approved the first reading of the resolution to implement 1041 Regulations, Councilmember Laura Cavey

Students discuss literary censorship during an English class at Arapahoe Community College on Sept. 27.

free community college could mean the difference between how much he is burdened by student loan debt.

“I want to have an education, have a career and not be tied down monetarily by debt,” said Coine, who is also planning to transfer after two years at ACC to attain a bachelor’s.

“If (free community college) is a possibility, that would be phenom-

enal,” he said.

Still, despite wide public support for the proposal, free community college for the coming years is far from a done deal. Acknowledging that they will receive no support from Republican lawmakers, Senate and House Democrats are rallying their own members to vote in favor of the Build Back Better Act. But

more conservative Democrats in both chambers have said they will not support it unless the bill’s price tag is heavily reduced, meaning certain provisions, like free community college, could be cut.

Herra, the Littleton High School senior, said if that happens, it would dim students’ educational futures.

“The fact that they gave them hope and now they’re taking the hope away from them is just kind of sad,” he said.

Smith, the ACC student, is hopeful the legislation will pass and that it will support more students like him to pursue degrees, regardless of their situation.

“Everybody should have the same access to education,” he said.

asked for clarification. Looking for a specific example, Cavey asked if such a law could impact developments such as the Macanta Housing development on Crowfoot Valley Road, northeast of Castle Rock.

City Attorney Mike Hyman explained that while the Macanta project is already under construction, it is a good example of how the town will have more say in how the development would proceed under the 1041 Regulations. Hyman also stressed the town does not necessarily have a problem with how Macanta has been developed.

Hyman said the importance of moving forward with the new regulation is due to developers and residents building near city limits but not following Castle Rock infrastructure standards. Hyman said the housing projects draw more people, which directly impacts the town’s streets, water and wastewater services.

Hyman said looking at a map of town boundaries versus unincorporated areas is like looking at a “slice of Swiss cheese,” with pockets throughout the area.

Hyman said Castle Rock streets are already congested and urban development will only continue to impact traffic levels. Wells serving area developments may also impair the town’s existing wells and the town’s ability to utilize aquifer storage and recovery, he said.

If approved in the final reading, Castle Rock would require permit applicants to demonstrate appropriate and reasonable mitigation efforts to protect the town’s infrastructure and assets.

With wastewater, Hyman said the potential discharge into the town’s watershed could threaten the safety of the town’s drinking water supply.

Once the council approves the final reading of the proposed resolutions, the town will be able to require prospective developments in Douglas County’s jurisdiction to obtain a 1041 permit, which would require the developer to help in providing funding to streets, water and wastewater. Permits could also require underlying water rights be turned over to the town to serve

future residents.

Under 1041 Regulations, prospective developers neighboring Castle Rock will be required to meet with the town manager prior to applying.

During the meeting, the developer will be required to discuss the location, nature of the proposed project and what they propose to offset impact to the town’s infrastructure.

Once the application is submitted and fees are paid, the town will then send referrals to the appropriate county, state or federal agency.

All applications will either be approved or denied by the sitting town council. If approved, the council can either accept outright, or approve with conditions.

Under the proposed resolution, Hyman recommended the council place restrictions on all arterial highways, interchanges and collector highways located wholly or partially in Castle Rock boundaries.

He also recommended the council approve including site selection and construction of major new domestic water and sewage treatment systems and major extensions of existing domestic water and sewage systems located wholly or partially within the town’s Watershed Protection District.

Monica Fuglei teaches an English class Sept. 27 at Arapahoe Community College.

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LOCAL

October 7, 2021

SPORTS

Girls field hockey seeing more strong teams Longtime powerhouses face competition from area schools

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Lauren DosSantos (4) who plays for the Mountain Vista co-op field hockey team gestures during the Sept. 27 game against Arapahoe. DosSantos attends Rock Canyon PHOTOS BY JIM BENTON high school.

There are changes taking place this season in Colorado girls field hockey.

This has very little to do with the COVID pandemic that curtailed activities last year. The perennial powers like Regis Jesuit in Aurora, Colorado Academy in Lakewood and Cherry Creek in Greenwood Village are still good but other teams are improving, and the balance in the Colorado Field Hockey League is starting to grow.

Teams like Palmer Ridge in Monument, Kent Denver in Cherry Hills Village, Arapahoe in Centennial and Mountain Vista in Highlands Ranch are improving and showing a competitive edge.

“There are other programs starting to step up and it’s just good to see,” said Arapahoe coach Paul Lewis. “We’ve grown leaps and bounds this year. We’ve come up from last year. It’s the coaching level starting to step up and it’s good to see with good competition.”

Arapahoe, the No. 5 ranked team in the CHSAANow.com poll, downed No. 7 co-op Mountain Vista 3-0 in a Sept. 27 game at Shea Stadium in Highlands Ranch.

“A lot of things have gotten a whole lot better during the season,” said Mountain Vista coach Cindy Staab, including “really feeding

Mountain Vista’s Lauren DosSantos (4) tries to get around an Arapahoe player during the Sept. 27 field hockey game at Shea Stadium. Arapahoe won, 3-0.

our attackers, feeding the ball and pushing up. We’ve really struggled defensively to get marked up man on man.

“I believe now you see eight solid teams. We’re all getting there. Colorado Academy and Regis are a lot younger with their programs. They have field hockey in their younger grades. I mean I have 20 new freshmen this year and none of them have played the sport before. We pull from all over with girls learning to work with each other. It’s just not as good in the middle school programs in Douglas County.”

Arapahoe notched its fifth straight series win for over Mountain Vista and the Warriors have not allowed a goal to the Golden Eagles in five games.

SEE FIELD HOCKEY, P27

Soccer player is fast on his feet Rock Canyon athlete scores both goals in game against Highlands Ranch

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Rock Canyon senior Flyn Brown (15) scored both goals in the Jaguars’ 2-0 boys soccer PHOTO BY JIM BENTON shutout over Highlands Ranch on Sept. 28 at Shea Stadium.

Flyn Brown is a senior boys soccer player at Rock Canyon High School in Highlands Ranch with quickness and speed.

He used his natural abilities to score both goals and helped the Jaguars defeat Highlands Ranch, 2-0, in a Continental League match on Sept. 28 at Shea Stadium.

“I’m pretty quick and active and that’s an advantage, and speed is a very crucial thing to have in soccer,” said Brown.

Brown’s first goal came 28 minutes into the first half and then he scored again at the 57th-minute mark to seal the win.

“It was a beautiful goal, a nice cross and a bang bang bang,” added Jaguars’ coach Aaron Carpenter when asked about the game’s first

goal. “He’s (Brown) got speed and he came come out with a volley and just buried it.”

Brown picked up his seventh and eighth goals on the season and now has 17 points.

“Our goal is to get a least two goals in the first half,” said Brown. “We got one and that was a very important goal to kind of show we had control of the game. The second goal cut them off. That second goal is always critical.”

Sophomore Aiden Bowman and junior Tatsuya Peralta were each credited with assists on Brown’s goals. Senior goalie Jorge Baca only faced two shots on goal but saved them both to notch the shutout.

“The guys are working hard and we got the 10th win and we’re the first team in the state to get 10 wins,” said Carpenter. “We know there are things we can do better and we are going to continue to work in our development and get better.”

Rock Canyon, the fifth-ranked team in the CHSAANow.com poll SEE SOCCER, P27

The News-Press 27

October 7, 2021

C R O S SWO R D P U Z Z L E

SOCCER FROM PAGE 26

from Sept. 27, improved to 6-0 in the league and 10-1 overall with the win over the Falcons. The Jaguars played Chaparral on Sept. 30.

Highlands Ranch saw its record dip to 4-4-1. The Falcons have not had a record above .500 since the 2013-14 season when the team went 10-5-1, but coach Steven Carels is optimistic.

“Rock Canyon is a very good team and we’re young,” said Carels. “We only have four seniors. We’ve had some really good games this season and we’ve beaten some really really top-level quality teams like Fruita Monument, Smoky Hill and Grandview.

FIELD HOCKEY FROM PAGE 26

Brynn Dzengelewski, Bella Cote and Rachel Kennedy had goals for the Warriors while Ella Rakowski had three assists. Logan Frey made three saves in the shutout victory.

“Mountain Vista did a great job and their program is growing,” said Lewis. “I lucked out. I came in this year and got to work with some pretty good athletes and was able to

Aaron Barnes (25) of Highlands Ranch and Rock Canyon’s Owen Barrett (22) battle for a 50-50 ball during action in the Sept. 28 Continental League soccer match PHOTO BY JIM BENTON at Shea Stadium.

“We’re competing in every game.

In this league each game we get challenged and the boys are stepping up. The boys are coming along and having some success.” change the mindset of our program.

We brought in a little different culture.

“We tried to change to instill the ability for the players to make changes for themselves. We have changes for all sort of drills and game type plays and the players have to talk through and develop a strategy on how to get themselves better.”

Arapahoe, which faced a challenge against Colorado Academy on Sept. 30, improved to 7-1-2 overall for the season while Mountain Vista slipped to 5-5-1.

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Jeffco Support Services Career Fair Wednesday, 10/20/21 4:00pm-8:00pm Evergreen High School 29300 Buffalo Park Road Evergreen, CO 80439

A SEASONAL JOB WITH AN ETERNAL PURPOSE

To view available positions go to our jobs board: www.jeffcok12jobs.org Questions: Please contact Human Resources at 303-982-6515

H e lp W ant e d Sh o w D o g K e nne l M anag e r Needed in Conifer. Full time.

S ome overn ig h t s.

M us t h ave 2 ye ar s mult ip le d o g e x p e r ie nc e as in a b o ar d ing k e nne l o r ve t c linic . Resume and references req u ired . S a la ry ra n g e $ 23 - $ 25 / h r.

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SAMARITAN’S PURSE NOW HIRING

H e lp W ant e d A ut o mat io n T e s t E ng ine e r

Na g ra S t a r, L L C h a s open in g for Automation Test Engineer at Englewood, CO. Develop & ma in t a in co mplex a u t oma t ed t est suites focusing on Conditional Access Systems. Mail resume to 90 I n vern ess C ircl e E a st , E n g lew ood , CO 80112. Attn: Anna McCabe, with Ref. #79.

Help bring the Good News of God’s love to millions of boys and girls around the world! First and second shifts are available from mid-November to mid-December at our Operation Christmas Child regional shoebox processing centers.

Apply at: samaritanspurse.org/occseasonaljobs Franklin Graham, President 1-800-528-1980 | samaritanspurse.org © 2021 Samaritan’s Purse.

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CLASSIFIEDS

The News-Press 29

October 7, 2021

COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

M is c . N o t ic e s

IDO ED MEN AND OMEN O AMERICA social cl offerin man e citin acti ities and life lon friendshi s. ocial ho rs for all areas of Metro en er. eo enin cti ities Ma st 202 isit idowedamerica.or for details In o r area!

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C h r is t mas B aza ar The Elbert Woman’s Club is holding its Annual Christmas Bazaar at the historic Russell Gates Mercantile Building, 24223 Eccles St., Elbert, CO and the Elbert School, 24489 Main St., Elbert, CO on November 13, 2021 from 9:00 am - 4:00 pm.

Come and do your Christmas shopping with our vendors. Famous apple dumplings with caramel sauce will be available for purchase served both hot and frozen for taking home and fresh hot soup will be served from 10:30 am - 2:00 pm.

If you are interested in being a vendor contact Margie @ 303-6184917.

C lo t h ing M e n’ s s w e at s h ir t s (branded NASCAR, Denver Broncos, Sturgis etc). $45 Nascar and $30for others or best offer L ad ie s L e vi’ s – brand new.

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GET UNLIMITED ACCESS TO AMERICA’S BEST SHOPPING CLUB AND CLAIM YOUR FREE $50 TARGET OR WALMART GIFT CARD TODAY. OFFER ONLY AVAILABLE TO THE FIRST 500 CALLERS OF THIS AD! CALL TODAY, DON’T DELAY! CALL 1-800-207-6290.

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CLASSIFIEDS

30 The News-Press

October 7, 2021

COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

SERVICE DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED AD SALES

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CLASSIFIEDS

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COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

L and s c ap ing

SERVICE DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED AD SALES

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32 The News-Press

October 7, 2021

Trial begins for Texas trucker charged in fiery I-70 crash Prosecutors say bad decisions to blame for deadly pile-up

Wyoming to Texas when the crash occurred.

In opening arguments, prosecutors laid the blame for the April 25, 2019, accident on bad decisions made by Aguilera-Maderos.

Both sides agree that brake failure caused the accident, but prosecutors pointed to video footage captured by other drivers of Aguilera-Maderos’ driving before the accident happened, as evidence that the deadly crash could have been averted. Describing the video, Prosecutor Kayla Wildeman said it shows the driver weaving through traffic at a high rate of speed, driving right by a runaway truck ramp.

“Four lives in our community were lost because of what this case boils down to — bad decisions,”

BY BOB WOOLEY BWOOLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Opening statements in the trial for Rogel Aguilera-Maderos, the truck driver charged in a deadly crash that killed four people on eastbound I-70 in 2019, got underway Sept. 28.

Aguilera-Maderos, facing a total of 41 counts, including vehicular homicide, had previously plead not-guilty to all charges. He was hauling a load of lumber from

Wildeman said.

Wildeman said Aguilera-Maderos had been driving recklessly hours before the crash and knew his brakes weren’t functioning properly. She said aside from the emergency ramp he passed, AguileraMaderos could have driven into a field beside the freeway or tried other ways of slowing the runaway semi down, but chose not to.

Defense attorney James Colgan argued that his client tried to apply his brakes, but when they failed to work, Aguilera-Maderos found himself in a fast-moving vehicle that was out of control.

“He could not control this vehicle. He wasn’t driving it. No one was capable of driving it at this point,” Colgan said.

As the speeding truck careened eastbound on I-70 it ran into rushhour traffic backed-up to a standstill near Colorado Mills Mall.

The impact of the crash caused an explosion turning the scene into a fiery inferno, engulfing cars in flames and killing Miguel Angel Lamas Arellano, 24, William Bailey, 67, Doyle Harrison, 61, and Stanley Politano, 69. Six others were injured and a total of 28 vehicles were destroyed in the crash.

Prosecutors say after the crash, Aguilera-Maderos ran from the scene instead of trying to help those caught in the blaze.

The trial is expected to last until mid-October. The newspaper will continue to follow the case through its conclusion.

TURN TO THE COLORADO SUN FOR NEWS ACROSS THE STATE The Colorado Sun is a journalist-owned, award-winning news outlet that strives to cover all of Colorado so that our state — our community — can better understand itself.

In this way, The Sun contributes to a more vibrant, informed and whole Colorado.

The Sun, launched in 2018, is committed to fact-based, in-depth and non-partisan journalism. It covers everything from politics and culture to the outdoor industry and education.

Now, The Colorado Sun co-owns this and other Colorado Community Media newspapers as a partner in the Colorado News Conservancy. The Sun is CCM’s partner for statewide news.

For Colorado Sun stories, opinions and more, and to support The Sun’s misssion as a member or subscriber, visit coloradosun.com.

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October 7, 2021

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OFFICE OF THE DOUGLAS COUNTY TREASURER 2021 TAX LIEN SALE PUBLIC NOTICE DAVID GILL, TREASURER

2021 TAX LIEN SALE INTEREST RATE SET AT 9% DATE: November 4, 2021 Internet Tax Sale

To prevent delinquent taxes, interest and penalties from selling at the tax lien sale, payments must be received in the Treasurer’s Office by noon on November 3, 2021.

No payments will be accepted during the sale.

PLEASE VISIT WWW.ZEUSAUCTION.COM FOR ALL TAX LIEN SALE INFORMATION INCLUDING RULES, GUIDELINES, REGISTRATION, AND W9 FORMS. THE DELINQUENT PROPERTY INFORMATION LISTED IN THIS PUBLICATION IS IN ACCORDANCE WITH C.R.S. 39-11-102.

TO FIND INFORMATION ON ADVERTISED DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS PLEASE GO TO WWW.DOUGCODATA.ORG (PROPERTY DATA, TAX SALE LIST) Last Publication: October 21, 2021 Publisher: The Douglas County News Press

Legal Notice No: 939762 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Second Publication: October 14, 2021

DELINQUENT TAXES A C C O U N T L O C A T I O N D E SC R I P T I O N T O TA L R 0 0 0 0 3 4 2 R 0 0 0 6 1 4 6 R 0 0 0 6 2 7 7 R 0 0 0 6 5 6 8 R 0 0 0 6 7 0 1 R 0 0 0 7 1 7 3 R 0 0 0 7 9 7 4 R 0 0 0 8 1 0 9 R 0 0 0 8 4 7 5 R 0 0 1 0 2 0 9 R 0 0 1 2 3 7 8 R 0 0 1 2 6 1 8 R 0 0 1 4 7 4 4 R 0 0 1 4 9 8 0 R 0 0 1 6 2 1 3 R 0 0 1 7 6 0 3 R 0 0 1 7 9 2 9 R 0 0 1 9 6 8 4 R 0 0 2 7 7 8 1 R 0 0 2 9 2 9 2 R 0 0 3 9 4 6 6 R 0 0 4 3 6 4 1 R 0 0 4 4 7 6 7 R 0 0 4 5 3 3 0

R 0 0 4 6 3 0 8 R 0 0 4 8 8 4 8 R 0 0 5 1 6 5 0 R 0 0 5 2 4 8 4 R 0 0 5 3 7 2 7 R 0 0 5 4 4 4 7 R 0 0 5 6 1 6 0

L O T S 17 T H R U 21 B L K 8 K E L L E Y T O W NS I T E 0. 3 5 9 AM / L $ 2,5 8 0. 99 L O T 3 4 B L K 19 P E R R Y P AR K 5 0. 8 98 AM / L $ 3 24. 6 8 L O T 16 B L K 2 P E R R Y P AR K 4 0. 90 AM / L $ 1,3 18 . 8 6 L O T 5 B L K 1 P E R R Y P AR K # 7 0. 96 0 AM / L $ 1,3 18 . 8 6 L O T 16 B L K 1 I ND I AN H E AD 1 408 - 947 2. 3 9 AM / L $ 3 24. 6 8 L O T 3 B L K 4 I ND I AN H E AD 1 0. 91 AM / L $ 3 24. 6 8 L O T 11 B L K 2 I ND I AN H E AD 1 277- 444 0. 97 AM / L $ 3 24. 6 8 L O T 26 B L K 5 P E R R Y P AR K 6 0. 93 4 AM / L $ 8 8 1. 5 5 L O T 3 B L K 5 P E R R Y P AR K # 4 0. 90 AM / L $ 3 ,75 4. 20 L O T 18 B L K 2 I ND I AN H E AD 1 1. 0 AM / L $ 3 24. 6 8 L O T 5 B L K 5 P E R R Y P AR K 4 0. 908 AM / L $ 1,5 12. 72 L O T 13 B L K 3 P E R R Y P AR K 4 0. 8 8 9 AM / L $ 6 6 4. 3 7 L O T 23 B L K 19 P E R R Y P AR K 5 0. 947 AM / L $ 3 24. 6 8 L O T 1 B L K 22 P E R R Y P AR K 5 0. 999 AM / L $ 3 24. 6 8 L O T 18 B L K 20 P E R R Y P AR K 5 0. 8 23 AM / L $ 3 24. 6 8 L O T 3 6 B L K 5 P E R R Y P AR K 6 0. 96 4 AM / L $ 8 8 1. 5 5 L O T 8 B L K 18 P E R R Y P AR K 5 1. 8 29 AM / L $ 3 24. 6 8 L O T 16 B L K 4 P E R R Y P AR K 6 1. 5 96 AM / L $ 8 8 1. 5 5 L O T 3 40 AM E ND E D R O X B O R O U G H D O W NS R E P L AT 0. 292 AM / L $ 2,6 6 8 . 6 5 L O T 120 S T O NE H E NG E AT R O X B O R O U G H 0. 5 5 5 AM / L 23 8 - 471 $ 4,6 29. 40 E 1/ 2S E 1/ 4S W 1/ 4 21- 9- 6 5 20. 00 AM / L 28 7- 3 6 7 L S P 498 7 $ 1,249. 5 7 NW 1/ 4NE 1/ 4S E 1/ 4 2- 8 - 6 6 10. 00 AM / L 3 3 2- 5 6 9 $ 3 ,499. 08 L O T 10 W O O D H AV E N 5 . 26 AM / L 297- 6 20 $ 4,8 6 6 . 06 T R I N S 1/ 2S W 1/ 4 6 - 8 - 6 5 & I N N1/ 2NW 1/ 4 7- 8 - 6 5 8 . 5 08 AM / L AK A T R AC T 21 C O M ANC H E P I NE S L S P 2904 & 4106 $ 7,8 01. 16 T R I N E 1/ 2NW 1/ 4 6 - 8 - 6 5 10. 3 94 AM / L $ 2,5 90. 8 3 L O T 13 B L K 1 T H E P I NE R Y 5 AM E ND E D 0. 3 6 6 AM / L $ 2,78 6 . 43 L O T 19 F L I NT W O O D H I L L S C P 005 3 727 2. 75 AM / L 26 3 - 45 5 3 8 0- 797 $ 920. 22 T R I N S 1/ 2S W 1/ 4 3 5 - 7- 6 6 0. 6 41 AM / L L S P 5 6 5 $ 8 ,492. 40 L O T 18 F L I NT W O O D H I L L S C P 005 16 5 0 2. 6 5 AM / L 3 25 - 5 7 $ 2,128 . 74 P AR T NE 1/ 4S E 1/ 4 3 4- 7- 6 6 & P AR T NW 1/ 4S W 1/ 4 3 5 - 7- 6 6 0. 6 9 AM / L 112- 79 C P 005 446 3 $ 1,3 3 9. 22 1/ 2 M I N I NT I N P AR T W 1/ 2W 1/ 2 27- 7- 6 7, M O S T E 1/ 2NE 1/ 4, M O S T S 1/ 2NW 1/ 4, AL L S W 1/ 4S W 1/ 4, AL L N1/ 2S W 1/ 4, P AR T S E 1/ 4 28 - 7- 6 7, AL L NW 1/ 4 3 3 - 7- 6 7 T O T AL = 5 8 8 . 7 AM / L M I N I NT = 294. 3 5 AM / L $ 5 9. 6 4

A C C O U N T L O C A T I O N D E SC R I P T I O N T O TA L R 0 0 6 0 3 4 5 R 0 0 6 3 7 5 7 R 0 0 6 8 5 2 3 R 0 0 6 9 8 9 2 R 0 0 7 5 2 9 9 R 0 0 8 1 7 5 2 R 0 0 8 8 8 8 2

R 0 0 9 2 0 7 2 R 0 0 9 3 2 5 1 R 0 0 9 5 1 8 5

R 0 1 0 4 5 9 8 R 0 1 0 5 6 7 1 R 0 1 0 8 7 0 8 R 0 1 0 9 0 0 6 R 0 1 1 0 0 9 1 R 0 1 1 6 8 4 7 R 0 1 2 4 7 4 1 R 0 1 2 6 4 4 7 R 0 1 2 6 7 1 1 R 0 1 2 6 9 0 6 R 0 1 2 7 4 3 1 R 0 1 3 0 6 1 4 R 0 1 3 1 6 0 9 R 0 1 3 1 6 5 0 R 0 1 3 2 5 1 3 R 0 1 4 7 0 4 5 R 0 1 4 8 2 7 5 R 0 1 5 0 3 8 3 R 0 1 5 0 9 9 0

R 0 1 5 1 4 1 5

T R AC T I N NE 1/ 4 18 - 8 - 6 6 6 . 00 AM / L 279- 43 3 , 26 3 - 428 $ 2,6 94. 75 L O T 20 B L K 11 P E R R Y P AR K E AS T 2 C P 006 705 3 5 . 00 AM / L $ 6 ,222. 97 L O T 10 B L K 4 P E R R Y P AR K E AS T 1 3 08 - 995 5 . 00 AM / L $ 2,949. 6 9 1/ 6 M I N I NT I N N1/ 2NW 1/ 4 9- 9- 6 6 T O T AL = 8 0. 00 AM / L M I N I NT = 13 . 3 3 3 AM / L 110- 3 6 8 $ 3 3 .8 2 W E S T 45 F T O F L O T S 11 & 12 B L K 22 T O W N O F C AS T L E R O C K 0. 103 AM / L $ 14,8 08 . 20 L O T 29 B L K 3 G L O V E R AM E ND E D 0. 3 15 AM / L $ 1,208 . 5 2 3 / 4 M I N I NT I N M O S T NW 1/ 4 & P T S W 1/ 4 21- 7- 6 7 T O T AL = 13 5 . 4 AM / L M I N I NT = 101. 5 5 AM / L $ 5 0. 3 8 T R AC T 26 H O M E S T E AD H I L L S 4 5 . 0 AM / L 3 02- 6 1 $ 2,6 6 6 . 18 L O T 4 B L K 24 G R AND V I E W E S T AT E S 1. 6 0 AM / L 3 10- 912 $ 3 ,6 8 2. 3 6 T R I N NE 1/ 4 8 - 6 - 6 5 5 . 20 AM / L AK A O U T L O T 3 7 B L AC K F O R E S T R ANC H E T T E S L S P 2040 $ 2,775 . 8 8 L O T 24 V AL L E Y H I 2. 6 3 AM / L $ 3 4. 6 3 L O T 9 B L K 16 G R AND V I E W E S T AT E S 3 12- 48 4 T O T AL AC R E AG E 2 AM / L $ 1,6 6 1. 5 7 L O T 13 B L K 7 R O W L E Y D O W NS 0. 240 AM / L $ 3 ,6 18 . 5 5 L O T 18 B L K 11 R O W L E Y D O W NS 278 - 8 40 0. 248 AM / L $ 2,493 . 27 L O T 9 B L K 25 R O W L E Y D O W NS 0. 23 8 AM / L $ 1,798 . 6 3 L O T 143 T H E P I NE R Y # 7 AM E ND E D 0. 25 9 AM / L $ 1,3 6 9. 99 L O T 10 B L O C K 1 T H E P I NE R Y 3 B 0. 248 AM / L C P 0119790 $ 5 3 1. 8 8 L O T 25 B L K 7 T H E P I NE R Y # 4 0. 3 2 AM / L $ 3 ,23 1. 3 6 L O T 2 B L K 1 T H E P I NE R Y # 4A 0. 3 8 2 AM / L $ 3 ,15 3 . 25 L O T 101 T H E P I NE R Y # 6 0. 292 AM / L $ 2,901. 3 9 L O T 200 T H E P I NE R Y # 6 0. 3 8 3 AM / L $ 1,5 26 . 91 L O T 7 S T AG E C O AC H AC R E S 10. 09 AM / L $ 3 ,721. 3 1 L O T 97 H I D D E N V I L L AG E # 4 9. 5 26 AM / L $ 3 ,8 6 7. 6 2 L O T 3 6 H I D D E N V I L L AG E 2 3 . 1 AM / L C P 013 16 41 $ 1,5 77. 10 T R S W 1/ 4S E 1/ 4 29- 6 - 6 5 . 15 . 3 0 AM / L 28 9- 423 $ 5 ,076 . 06 L O T 13 4 AC R E S G R E E N # 3 290- 18 4 . 194 AM / L $ 1,3 5 2. 8 5 L O T 106 I ND I AN C R E E K R ANC H 2 3 17- 8 71 T O T AL AC R E AG E 5 . 19 AM / L $ 2,3 70. 03 L O T 3 R AI NB O W F AL L S P AR K NO R T H C P 015 03 75 3 . 0 AM / L $ 215 . 01 I M P S O N P U B L I C L AND L O T B B E L L R O C K AK A L O T 4 B E L L R O C K 25 - 10- 70 R L T D L AND # 0479408 $ 195 . 47 S 1/ 2S W 1/ 4NE 1/ 4NE 1/ 4 3 5 - 10- 70 3 00- 98 3 T O T AL AC R E AG E 5 AM / L $ 6 73 . 6 1

A C C O U N T L O C A T I O N D E SC R I P T I O N T O TA L R 0 1 5 1 7 9 0 R 0 1 5 2 5 2 2 R 0 1 5 2 6 6 1 R 0 1 5 2 7 1 7 R 0 1 5 3 2 4 2 R 0 1 5 3 9 9 8 R 0 1 5 4 0 3 4 R 0 1 5 4 4 3 0 R 0 1 5 4 8 5 1 R 0 1 5 5 0 9 6 R 0 1 5 5 4 1 6 R 0 1 5 5 8 3 8 R 0 1 5 6 2 8 3 R 0 1 5 9 3 3 7 R 0 1 5 9 8 6 3 R 0 1 6 0 3 5 4 R 0 1 6 0 5 3 1 R 0 1 6 0 7 1 7 R 0 1 6 1 1 3 8 R 0 1 6 2 4 0 5 R 0 1 6 9 2 7 9 R 0 1 7 0 0 8 5 R 0 1 7 1 6 2 7 R 0 1 7 5 4 2 5 R 0 1 7 6 0 9 0 R 0 1 7 6 7 3 5 R 0 1 7 7 4 0 4 R 0 1 7 8 1 1 6 R 0 1 7 8 2 3 9 R 0 1 7 9 7 9 2 R 0 1 7 9 9 9 5 R 0 1 8 0 0 4 8 R 0 1 8 0 1 9 5

L O T S 123 45 6 7& 8 B L O C K 5 C L AR K S AD D T O T O W N O F P E M B E R T O N 0. 5 45 AM / L $ 3 3 4. 78 L O T 3 0 T R O U T C R E E K R ANC H 2 6 . 02 AM / L 274- 3 19 $ 6 8 . 18 T R AC T 25 T H U ND E R B U T T E S U B D 5 . 5 AM / L $ 8 17. 40 T R AC T 3 3 T H U ND E R B U T T E S U B D 5 . 00 AM / L $ 745 . 5 1 T R AC T 3 4 T H U ND E R B U T T E S U B D 3 . 71 AM / L $ 5 5 8 .5 6 L O T 20 R AI NB O W F AL L S P AR K NO R T H 1. 20 AM / L $ 296 . 3 3 L O T 3 1 R AI NB O W F AL L S P AR K NO R T H 1. 10 AM / L $ 409. 71 T R AC T 40 T H U ND E R B U T T E S U B D 1. 19 AM / L $ 194. 5 7 T R AC T 24 T H U ND E R B U T T E S U B D 7. 02 AM / L $ 1,03 7. 6 0 L O T 1 B L K 3 R E F I L I NG O F W E S T C R E E K L AK E S F L G 1 0. 90 AM / L $ 3 8 0. 6 6 L O T 9 B L K 4 R E F I L I NG O F W E S T C R E E K L AK E S F L G 2 1. 00 AM / L L S P 3 6 27 $ 2,046 . 14 L O T 6 B L K 5 W E S T C R E E K L AK E S S U B C P 015 5 8 20 0. 7 AM / L 291- 5 6 3 $ 16 6 . 96 L O T 9 B L K 2 R E F I L I NG O F W E S T C R E E K L AK E S F L G 2 26 0- 16 2 1. 08 AM / L $ 45 1. 5 2 L O T S 1 T O 4 B L K 8 S E D AL I A 24078 2 0. 5 17 AM / L $ 2,5 25 . 5 9 L O T 2 T R U E M O U NT AI N E S T S T O T AL AC R E AG E 4. 8 AM / L $ 5 ,16 6 . 17 N1/ 2S E 1/ 4S W 1/ 4S E 1/ 4 3 2- 8 - 6 8 5 AM / L $ 2,741. 98 T R 22- 8 - 6 8 43 . 929 AM / L 26 8 - 922 $ 4,997. 03 L O T 20 O AK V AL L E Y 1 T O T AL AC R E AG E 5 AM / L $ 3 ,06 9. 3 0 L O T 1B L K 1S U R R E Y R ID G E 1 T O T AL AC R E AG E 1. 5 43 AM / L $ 4,8 74. 21 E 1/ 2NE 1/ 4NE 1/ 4NW 1/ 4. 18 - 8 - 6 8 5 AM / L 26 0- 171 $ 1,13 4. 05 L O T 12 B L K 1 AS S E M B L Y E S T S 5 . 00 AM / L $ 3 7. 8 0 L O T S 4 & 5 B L K 1 S E D AL I A 0. 207 AM / L $ 18 0. 75 L O T 13 B L K B S U R R E Y R I D G E 2 1. 5 41 AM / L $ 3 ,142. 72 L O T 5 7 B L K 1 M E R I B E L V I L L AG E 1 0. 5 44 AM / L $ 274. 24 L O T 3 0 B L K 3 M E R I B E L V I L L AG E 1 0. 5 49 AM / L $ 274. 24 L O T 8 B L K 5 M E R I B E L V I L L AG E 1 247- 8 8 2 0. 5 25 AM / L $ 274. 24 L O T 3 0 W O O D M O O R M O U NT AI N 1 2. 5 8 7 AM / L $ 492. 6 9 L O T 122 W O O D M O O R M O U NT AI N 4 3 . 3 43 AM / L C P 0178 108 $ 13 7. 8 0 L O T 13 4 W O O D M O O R M O U NT AI N 4 3 . 144 AM / L $ 492. 6 9 L O T 13 B L K 28 M E R I B E L V I L L AG E 1 23 8 - 98 0. 496 AM / L $ 274. 24 T R NW 1/ 4NE 1/ 4 4- 10- 6 7 5 AM / L $ 2,3 06 . 5 8 L O T 7 B L K 6 M E R I B E L V I L L AG E 1 0. 5 25 AM / L $ 274. 24 L O T 5 B L K 1 M E R I B E L V I L L AG E 1 0. 497 AM / L $ 274. 24

A C C O U N T L O C A T I O N D E SC R I P T I O N T O TA L R 0 1 8 0 3 1 2 R 0 1 8 1 3 7 4 R 0 2 1 0 8 7 6 R 0 2 2 1 4 8 7 R 0 2 2 2 0 5 0 R 0 2 2 5 3 1 4 R 0 2 2 6 1 0 6 R 0 2 2 9 5 4 2 R 0 2 3 2 6 1 1 R 0 2 3 3 7 8 7 R 0 2 4 0 7 0 9 R 0 2 4 6 4 5 7 R 0 2 6 6 2 2 1 R 0 2 6 7 2 9 1 R 0 2 6 7 3 9 7 R 0 2 6 8 2 4 2 R 0 2 6 9 0 0 0 R 0 2 7 1 2 2 2 R 0 2 7 5 5 3 1 R 0 2 7 8 5 7 1 R 0 2 8 9 0 6 0 R 0 3 1 1 9 7 6 R 0 3 1 4 6 9 1 R 0 3 1 7 4 4 6 R 0 3 2 1 1 3 8 R 0 3 2 8 3 6 2 R 0 3 2 8 4 8 3 R 0 3 2 8 9 2 8 R 0 3 2 8 9 6 4 R 0 3 2 9 1 9 9 R 0 3 2 9 4 7 3 R 0 3 2 9 7 3 9 R 0 3 3 0 0 7 5

R 0 3 3 0 2 1 4

L O T 9 B L K 5 M E R I B E L V I L L AG E 1 25 5 - 5 76 0. 5 01 AM / L $ 274. 24 L O T 26 B L K 1 M E R I B E L V I L L AG E 1 25 3 - 8 49 5 44- 3 15 5 5 6 - 401 T H R U 405 0. 5 03 AM / L $ 274. 24 E 1/ 2W 1/ 2 O F L O T S 1 2 & 3 B L K 2 G R E E NL AND 0. 15 5 AM / L $ 1,08 0. 21 L O T 2 B L K 2 H AP P Y C ANY O N R ANC H E S 3 5 . 3 3 4 AM / L $ 9,8 25 . 94 L O T 5 H I E R R E P L AT 0. 225 AM / L $ 2,3 23 . 3 6 L O T 3 8 V I E W R I D G E 1. 00 AM / L $ 3 ,25 7. 3 8 NW 1/ 4S E 1/ 4 15 - 9- 6 6 40. 00 AM / L $ 5 ,93 3 . 79 AL L M I N I NT I N P AR T NE 1/ 4S W 1/ 4 15 - 8 - 6 6 M I N I NT = 3 2. 8 5 AM / L $ 3 6 .5 4 L O T 8 P ANO R AM A AM E ND E D 4. 745 AM / L 3 76 - 28 $ 4,243 . 24 L O T 19B S O U T H R I D G E T O W N H O U S E 2 0. 142 AM / L $ 6 72. 5 3 1/ 2 M I N I NT I N S E 1/ 4, S E 1/ 4S W 1/ 4 29- 7- 6 7 T O T AL = 200 AM / L M I N I NT = 100 AM / L $ 44. 8 2 AL L M I N I NT I N M O S T E 1/ 2NW 1/ 4 15 - 8 - 6 6 M I N I NT = 75 AM / L $ 41. 99 L O T 15 C O T T O NW O O D S U B # 1 0. 103 AM / L $ 2,093 . 24 L O T 122 C O T T O NW O O D S U B # 1 0. 15 1 AM / L $ 2,6 49. 96 L O T 13 2 C O T T O NW O O D S U B # 1 0. 115 AM / L $ 1,3 3 1. 3 0 L O T 7 C O T T O NW O O D S U B # 2 0. 13 5 AM / L $ 2,3 5 9. 5 4 L O T 8 3 C O T T O NW O O D S U B 2 0. 101 AM / L $ 1,206 . 44 L O T 23 B L O C K 8 L O NE T R E E # 1 0. 16 1 AM / L $ 3 ,3 40. 5 4 L O T 41 C O T T O NW O O D # 4 . 149 AM / L $ 3 ,03 5 . 72 O P E N S P AC E 9 B L K 9 C AS T L E P I NE S 1B 1. 011 AM / L $ 6 4. 8 9 L O T 2 B L O C K 2 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 15 . 222 AM / L $ 4,8 49. 8 8 L O T 15 B L K 1 T O W N & C O U NT R Y V I L L AG E 1 0. 03 1 AM / L $ 1,000. 71 L O T 4 B L K 1 T O W N & C O U NT R Y V I L L AG E # 2 0. 017 AM / L $ 1,744. 98 L O T 79 C O T T O NW O O D # 8 0. 108 AM / L $ 2,6 48 . 8 7 T R AC T I N E 1/ 2E 1/ 2NW 1/ 4 16 - 8 - 6 9. 23 . 3 04 AM / L $ 2,3 06 . 19 L O T 2 B L K 9 B AL D W I N P AR K E S T S # 2 0. 140 AM / L $ 8 3 1. 01 L O T 77 T AO S O F L O NE T R E E # 2 . 06 5 AM / L $ 2,5 28 . 92 L O T 17A C H AR T E R O AK S AM E ND E D 2. 3 03 3 AM / L $ 5 ,5 44. 70 L O T 23 B L K 1 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 23 . 076 AM / L $ 2,3 8 6 . 8 3 L O T 21 B L K 5 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 23 . 13 6 AM / L $ 1,28 3 . 8 0 L O T 74 B L K 4 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 17 0. 172 AM / L $ 3 ,107. 28 L O T 47 C O T T O NW O O D # 6 A 0. 120 AM / L $ 1,3 78 . 23 U NI T 7 B L D G 2 T H E R I D G E AT C AS T L E P I NE S A C O ND O M I NI U M S E C O ND AM E ND P H AS E I C O ND O M AP $ 5 ,012. 46 L O T 14 B L K 10 S AG E W O O D # 1 AM E ND E D . 13 5 AM / L $ 2,6 99. 76

A C C O U N T L O C A T I O N D E SC R I P T I O N T O TA L R 0 3 3 0 3 7 5 R 0 3 3 1 8 3 6 R 0 3 3 2 1 6 7 R 0 3 3 3 4 0 1 R 0 3 3 3 8 2 1 R 0 3 3 4 5 8 5 R 0 3 3 6 3 0 0 R 0 3 3 7 0 3 2 R 0 3 3 8 6 7 3 R 0 3 4 1 7 0 3 R 0 3 4 1 8 6 3 R 0 3 4 2 3 6 9 R 0 3 4 2 7 5 3 R 0 3 4 2 8 1 4 R 0 3 4 4 1 6 3 R 0 3 4 4 3 6 0 R 0 3 4 4 4 0 3 R 0 3 4 5 6 3 1 R 0 3 4 7 2 3 2 R 0 3 4 8 2 3 3 R 0 3 4 8 8 2 2 R 0 3 4 8 9 2 7 R 0 3 5 0 2 6 8 R 0 3 5 0 5 9 0 R 0 3 5 0 6 2 0 R 0 3 5 0 6 9 5 R 0 3 5 2 4 4 0 R 0 3 5 3 8 0 8

L O T 13 B L K 12 S AG E W O O D # 1A . 15 4 AM / L $ 1,5 98 . 5 3 NW 1/ 4 21- 10- 6 5 . 16 0 AM / L $ 2,6 3 9. 8 1 L O T 10 B L K 1 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 5 2A AM E ND E D 0. 16 0 AM / L $ 3 ,8 47. 5 9 T R AC T B P L U M C R E E K C O M M E R C I AL # 1 0. 1022 AM / L $ 41. 48 L O T 47 B L K 3 V I L L AG E S AT C AS T L E R O C K # 2 0. 142 AM / L $ 3 ,15 8 . 6 0 L O T 16 B L K 9 F O U ND E R S V I L L AG E # 3 0. 107 AM / L $ 2,3 5 4. 5 3 L O T 16 B L K 4 P U L T E H O M E S @ R O X B O R O U G H V I L L AG E # 1 0. 11 AM / L $ 1,421. 45 L O T 4 H I G H L AND S R ANC H 18 C 1. 40 AM / L $ 6 6 ,46 2. 26 L O T 3 8 B L K 2P U L T E H O M E S @ R O X B O R O U G H V I L L AG E # 2 . 095 AM / L $ 3 ,022. 19 L O T 479 B L K 2 C AS T L E P I NE S # 2B . 46 AM / L $ 3 ,6 72. 27 L O T 5 B L K 5 F O U ND E R S V I L L AG E # 12 0. 102 AM / L $ 3 ,6 6 8 . 22 L O T 7 B L K 1 P AR C E L I AT R O X B O R O U G H V I L L AG E # 1 0. 115 AM / L $ 3 ,424. 04 L O T 11 B L K 1 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 6 9A 0. 149 AM / L $ 2,5 79. 3 4 L O T 3 8 B L K 2 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 6 9A 0. 108 AM / L $ 1,3 71. 3 1 L O T 1 B L K 2 F I R S T R E P L AT O F T H E M E AD O W S # 1 0. 16 9 AM / L $ 3 ,094. 74 L O T 3 7 B L K 5 F I R S T R E P L AT O F T H E M E AD O W S # 1 0. 100 AM / L $ 1,43 4. 17 L O T 6 8 B L K 5 F I R S T R E P L AT O F T H E M E AD O W S # 1 0. 13 7 AM / L $ 1,5 26 . 5 3 L O T 7A V I L L AG E NO R T H # 5 0. 474 AM / L 206 47 S Q F T $ 11,8 28 . 8 9 L O T 17 B L K 5 T H E M E AD O W S # 5 0. 26 0 AM / L $ 2,03 8 . 6 1 T R I N NW 1/ 4S W 1/ 4 1- 10- 70 AK A P AR C E L C 0. 3 3 AM / L $ 6 2. 5 1 L O T 47 B L O C K 1 S T R O H R ANC H # 4 . 215 AM / L $ 1,5 5 5 . 8 7 L O T 23 B L O C K 2 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 8 2- A . 105 AM / L $ 1,48 4. 8 5 U ND 1/ 2 M I NE R AL I NT S 1/ 2 29- 6 6 6 3 20 AM / L 1/ 2 I NT = 16 0AM / L $ 5 3 . 79 L O T 3 1 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 70E . 3 41 AM / L $ 3 ,8 98 . 20 L O T 6 2 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 70E . 25 6 AM / L $ 4,244. 5 4 L O T 47 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 8 3 B 10415 S Q . F T . 0. 23 9 AM / L $ 1,972. 46 L O T 20 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 79C 7440 S Q F T 0. 171 AM / L $ 3 ,26 7. 05 T R AC T I N W 1/ 2 O F 22- 8 - 6 8 5 . 6 3 AM / L R L T D 03 49778 L S P 5 05 0 $ 6 1. 27

A C C O U N T L O C A T I O N D E SC R I P T I O N T O TA L R 0 3 5 6 1 4 0 R 0 3 5 8 0 7 5 R 0 3 6 0 1 3 4 R 0 3 6 0 1 9 2 R 0 3 6 1 5 5 4

R 0 3 6 2 2 7 0 R 0 3 6 4 6 0 5 R 0 3 6 4 9 3 1 R 0 3 6 7 8 3 2 R 0 3 6 8 1 0 5

R 0 3 6 9 5 1 0 R 0 3 6 9 9 0 0 R 0 3 7 1 5 0 3 R 0 3 7 1 7 7 2 R 0 3 7 4 3 5 2 R 0 3 7 4 7 1 4 R 0 3 7 5 5 3 4 R 0 3 7 5 6 2 4 R 0 3 7 6 0 5 6 R 0 3 7 8 6 4 1 R 0 3 7 8 8 2 9 R 0 3 7 9 3 5 0 R 0 3 7 9 4 1 5 R 0 3 8 1 8 9 0 R 0 3 8 2 7 9 2 R 0 3 8 3 0 0 1 R 0 3 8 4 1 1 1 R 0 3 8 4 3 0 6 R 0 3 8 4 5 1 8 R 0 3 8 5 1 9 9

T R AC T I N S E 1/ 4 3 1- 8 - 6 6 3 5 . 00 AM / L $ 9,78 5 . 6 0 L O T 8 B L K 1 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 94- B 103 5 0 S Q F T 0. 23 8 AM / L $ 1,8 3 6 . 8 0 L O T 2 B L K 1 S T O NE G AT E 5 A 3 R D AM D 0. 125 AM / L $ 1,977. 8 9 L O T 3 7 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 8 8 A 1S T AM E ND M E NT . 218 AM / L $ 4,005 . 3 7 A V AC AT E D P O R T I O N O F ( P I NE R Y P K W Y ) O R F R E M O NT P AR K W AY I N T H E P I NE R Y 8 S U B 1. 14 AM / L $ 5 7. 12 L O T 3 4 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 98 C 0. 125 AM / L $ 3 ,5 8 6 . 6 0 L O T 6 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 98 E 0. 13 6 AM / L $ 1,5 6 0. 06 L O T 3 6 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 111A . 147 AM / L $ 46 . 8 6 L O T 1 T H E P I NE R Y / H I G H P R AI R I E F AR M S # 2 5 . 77 AM / L $ 5 ,092. 22 P AR T W 1/ 2NE 1/ 4 & P AR T E 1/ 2NW 1/ 4 23 - 7- 6 6 L Y I NG N O F B AY O U G U L C H R D 8 2. 021 AM / L $ 3 1,6 3 6 . 73 L O T 15 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 95 C 0. 198 AM / L $ 1,8 20. 09 L O T 4 H I G H L AND S R ANC H 6 2A 2ND AM E ND 0. 098 AM / L $ 3 ,3 10. 73 L O T 2A P AR K E R I ND U S T R I AL P AR K 1S T AM E ND M E NT 0. 73 4 AM / L $ 11,8 93 . 12 L O T 19 P AR C E L 1 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 100F 0. 19 AM / L $ 1,772. 41 L O T 3 3 B L O C K 2 S T O NE G AT E 15 F T O T AL AC R E AG E 0. 16 7 AM / L $ 2,072. 96 L O T 25 H I G H L AND S R ANC H 107C . 23 AM / L $ 2,226 . 11 L O T 47 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 8 5 B 0. 295 AM / L $ 4,3 8 2. 49 L O T 2 H I G H L AND S R ANC H 110G . 103 AM / L $ 2,5 22. 78 L O T 25 4 H I G H L AND S R ANC H 110G 0. 149 AM / L $ 1,8 41. 71 L O T 21 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 107D 0. 19 AM / L $ 4,43 2. 11 L O T 5 2 T H E F AI R W AY S # 1- D . 223 AM / L $ 2,5 25 . 95 L O T 6 3 I NT R AV E S T 3 20 # 1A . 275 AM / L $ 2,791. 20 T R AC T F I NT R AV E S T 3 20 # 1A . 5 07 AM / L $ 5 1. 8 0 L O T 8 8 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 117- D 0. 149 AM / L $ 1,8 92. 3 5 L O T 12 B L O C K 21 T H E M E AD O W S # 8 0. 17 AM / L $ 3 ,174. 20 T R I N NW 1/ 4 9 & I N NE 1/ 4 8 - 9- 6 7 3 5 . 5 5 3 AM / L L S P 48 6 0 AK A T R AC T 23 D O U G L AS P AR K $ 2,3 8 0. 96 L O T 248 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 112- A 0. 170 AM / L $ 1,945 . 92 L O T 2A H I G H L AND S R ANC H 5 5 - A 1S T AM E ND 0. 8 27 AM / L $ 3 6 ,093 . 98 L O T 45 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 100- M 0. 123 AM / L $ 2,795 . 6 8 L O T 496 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 111- B 0. 097 AM / L $ 2,8 27. 43

Continued to the Next Page: Tax Lien

Douglas County Legals 10.7.21 * 1

34 The News-Press

October 7, 2021

Public Notices DELINQUENT TAXES

Tax Lien Page 2 of 2

A C C O U N T L O C A T I O N D E SC R I P T I O N T O TA L R 0 3 8 5 6 7 1 L O T 17 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 120- A 0. 121 AM / L $ 2,78 0. 8 0 R 0 3 8 5 7 8 4 L O T 3 99 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 120- A 0. 173 AM / L $ 1,990. 6 5 R 0 3 8 5 9 8 2 L O T 26 0 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 120- A 0. 143 AM / L $ 2,8 3 9. 3 5 R 0 3 8 6 4 7 8 L O T 9 B L O C K 3 F O U ND E R S V I L L AG E # 16 0. 18 2 AM / L $ 2,25 8 . 21 R 0 3 8 7 9 8 5 L O T 16 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 117- E . 0. 147 AM / L $ 3 ,8 02. 93 R 0 3 8 9 1 9 4 L O T 6 B L K 1 P L AY E R S C R O S S I NG @ P L U M C R E E K V I L L AG E S # 1 . 3 8 1 AM / L $ 1,945 . 07 R 0 3 9 1 4 9 4 L O T 2 P R O V I NC E C E NT E R F I L I NG # 1E . 0. 15 3 AM / L $ 3 ,6 6 3 . 72 R 0 3 9 1 5 5 5 L O T 5 7 P R O V I NC E C E NT E R F I L I NG 1E . 0. 145 AM / L $ 3 ,08 5 . 5 4 R 0 3 9 2 1 3 9 L O T 106 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 120C . 0. 13 5 AM / L $ 3 ,042. 78 R 0 3 9 2 7 2 4 L O T 17 B L O C K 2 C AS T L E P I NE S NO R T H # 12 1S T AM E ND 0. 19 AM / L $ 4,119. 6 5 R 0 3 9 3 4 1 8 T R I N E 1/ 2E 1/ 2 21 & I N S W 1/ 4NW 1/ 4 22- 8 - 6 7 3 5 . 00 AM / L AK A T R AC T 11 T H E B L U F F S AT C AS T L E P O I NT E $ 10,18 2. 3 0 R 0 3 9 3 4 4 7 T R AC T I N NW 1/ 4 23 - 8 - 6 6 & I N S W 1/ 4 14- 8 - 6 6 AK A T R AC T 10 E AS T R I M R ANC H 3 5 . 07 AM / L AL L AC R E S S U B J E C T T O C O NS E R V AT I O N E AS E M E NT 95 18 5 01 $ 3 ,18 5 . 6 2 R 0 3 9 3 7 4 5 L O T 29 R O X B O R O U G H V I L L AG E # 12- B . 0. 3 03 AM / L $ 3 ,915 . 17 R 0 3 9 4 5 8 2 U NI T 103 B U I L D I NG 9 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 6 0A L O T 1 A C O ND O M I NI U M M AP F O R C ANY O N R ANC H C O ND O S . ( P H AS E 1F ) . $ 1,8 29. 12 R 0 3 9 6 4 3 3 L O T 125 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 121- C . 0. 126 AM / L $ 1,5 5 5 . 3 6 R 0 3 9 6 8 7 6 L O T 23 S AG E P O R T # 5 2. 3 0 AM / L $ 6 ,15 2. 05 R 0 3 9 7 0 6 0 L O T 26 6 H I G H L AND S R ANC H 121B 0. 093 AM / L $ 1,43 7. 17 R 0 3 9 7 4 7 2 T R I N N1/ 2N1/ 2 27- 7- 6 6 L Y I NG E AS T O F D O U G C O T R AI L 3 2. 170 AM / L R L T D 03 90125 $ 5 7. 40 R 0 3 9 7 7 1 1 L O T 3 7 W I L L O W R I D G E # 2 0. 13 8 AM / L $ 2,18 4. 47 R 0 3 9 8 0 6 3 L O T 16 B L O C K 1 H I D D E N R I V E R # 4 0. 121 AM / L $ 2,3 5 6 . 8 7 R 0 3 9 8 8 2 4 L O T 8 B L K 1 V I L L AG E S O F P AR K E R # 4B . 0. 16 0 AM / L $ 1,46 7. 95 R 0 4 0 0 6 4 5 M O S T O F L O T 12 B L O C K 2 C AS T L E O AK S 1 14. 3 6 AM / L R L T D 04006 47 $ 5 4. 11 R 0 4 0 0 6 4 9 P T O F L O T 13 B L O C K 2 C AS T L E O AK S 1 13 . 008 AM / L $ 5 2. 8 2 R 0 4 0 0 6 5 1 P AR T O F L O T 13 B L O C K 2 C AS T L E O AK S 1 7. 7 AM / L $ 43 . 71 R 0 4 0 0 6 5 7 L O T 15 B L O C K 2 C AS T L E O AK S 1 15 . 92 AM / L $ 5 6 . 72 R 0 4 0 0 7 0 2 L O T 11 B L O C K 3 C AS T L E O AK S 1 10. 6 AM / L $ 16 ,013 . 3 4 R 0 4 0 0 7 0 4 L O T 1 B L O C K 4 C AS T L E O AK S 1 7. 46 AM / L $ 11,276 . 8 0 R 0 4 0 0 7 0 7 L O T 4 B L O C K 4 C AS T L E O AK S 1 6 . 42 AM / L $ 9,707. 06 R 0 4 0 0 7 1 1 L O T 5 B L O C K 4 C AS T L E O AK S 1 10. 5 8 AM / L $ 15 ,98 3 . 43 R 0 4 0 0 7 6 1 L O T 7 B L O C K 4 C AS T L E O AK S 1 10. 17 AM / L $ 15 ,3 6 4. 3 7 R 0 4 0 0 7 6 3 L O T 8 B L O C K 4 C AS T L E O AK S 1 20. 05 AM / L $ 929. 77 R 0 4 0 0 7 6 5 L O T 9 B L O C K 4 C AS T L E O AK S 1 17. 04 AM / L $ 793 . 21 R 0 4 0 0 7 7 5 L O T 11 B L O C K 5 C AS T L E O AK S 1 19. 06 AM / L $ 8 8 4. 25 R 0 4 0 0 7 8 3 L O T 10 B L O C K 6 C AS T L E O AK S 1 10. 42 AM / L $ 494. 11 R 0 4 0 0 7 9 0 L O T 11 B L O C K 6 C AS T L E O AK S 1 11. 49 AM / L $ 5 42. 21 R 0 4 0 0 8 6 1 L O T 27 S T O NE G AT E # 8 A. 0. 176 AM / L . $ 3 ,5 90. 41 R 0 4 0 1 2 8 7 L O T 48 S T O NE G AT E # 8 B . 18 9 AM / L $ 1,973 . 21 R 0 4 0 2 5 1 7 L O T 2 P AR K G L E NN S U B D I V I S I O N 9. 216 5 8 S Q F T O R 0. 497 AM / L $ 4,23 2. 3 4 R 0 4 0 2 5 1 8 L O T 3 P AR K G L E NN S U B D I V I S I O N # 9. 216 5 8 S Q F T O R 0. 497 AM / L $ 4,23 2. 3 4 R 0 4 0 3 2 2 0 L O T 6 7 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 122A 0. 098 AM / L $ 1,46 6 . 6 6 R 0 4 0 3 7 0 0 L O T 24 S T O NE G AT E # 21D . 0. 147 AM / L $ 2,014. 8 6 R 0 4 0 3 8 3 8 L O T 5 5 S T O NE G AT E # 21D 0. 15 4 AM / L $ 1,914. 5 1 R 0 4 0 4 2 0 3 E 1/ 2 O F V AC AT E D C AS T L E T O N C T I N E 1/ 2NE 1/ 4S E 1/ 4 27- 7- 6 7 0. 28 9 AM / L $ 5 8 . 44 R 0 4 0 4 4 8 4 L O T 18 ( AK A 118 ) B L K 7 P L U M C R E E K F AI R W AY 11 # 1 2ND AM E ND 0. 092 AM / L $ 1,146 . 5 3 R 0 4 0 4 5 3 2 L O T 5 P AR K M E AD O W S # 2 1. 5 00 AM / L $ 92,203 . 73 R 0 4 0 5 8 6 2 L O T 20 B L K 2 V I L L AG E S O F P AR K E R F I L I NG # 5 B 0. 15 1 AM / L $ 3 ,06 1. 5 7 R 0 4 0 5 9 4 4 L O T 19 I NT R AV E S T 3 20 F I L I NG 1H 0. 146 AM / L $ 4,029. 77 R 0 4 0 7 0 9 9 L O T 5 H E R I T AG E H I L L S # 1C . 75 0 AM / L $ 22,28 8 . 43 R 0 4 0 8 1 4 7 L O T 45 7 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 122G . 143 AM / L $ 3 ,199. 5 8 R 0 4 0 8 1 5 7 L O T 76 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 122G . 102 AM / L $ 2,8 25 . 46 R 0 4 0 8 4 2 4 L O T 3 3 4 H I G H L AND S R ANC H 122G 0. 116 AM / L $ 3 ,070. 5 8 R 0 4 0 8 5 0 8 L O T 221 H I G H L AND S R ANC H 122G 0. 103 AM / L $ 2,8 6 7. 13 R 0 4 0 9 1 9 9 T R AC T I N S 1/ 2S W 1/ 4 13 - 7- 6 8 & \ N1/ 2NW 1/ 4 24- 7- 6 8 71. 78 AM / L L S P 3 5 07 $ 16 5 . 23 R 0 4 1 0 1 4 8 L O T 44 C AR R I AG E C L U B E S T AT E S # 1 0. 28 0 AM / L $ 5 ,28 5 . 79 R 0 4 1 0 1 8 3 L O T 77 C AR R I AG E C L U B E S T AT E S # 1 0. 200 AM / L $ 5 ,6 24. 3 1 R 0 4 1 0 4 6 6 L O T 18 B L K 2 V I L L AG E S O F P AR K E R # 5 C 0. 212 AM / L $ 3 ,743 . 8 5 R 0 4 1 1 8 1 9 L O T 41 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 122J 0. 141 AM / L $ 3 ,5 6 7. 74 R 0 4 1 2 1 8 5 L O T 95 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 122F 0. 13 6 AM / L $ 3 ,25 0. 19

A C C O U N T L O C A T I O N D E SC R I P T I O N T O TA L R 0 4 1 2 2 1 1 R 0 4 1 3 8 0 5 R 0 4 1 5 6 5 1

R 0 4 1 6 0 9 2 R 0 4 1 6 2 9 3 R 0 4 1 6 3 8 3 R 0 4 1 7 9 4 4 R 0 4 1 9 1 1 3 R 0 4 2 0 8 9 0

R 0 4 2 3 5 3 5 R 0 4 2 3 8 8 3 R 0 4 2 3 8 8 5 R 0 4 2 3 8 8 6 R 0 4 2 6 3 4 9 R 0 4 2 6 5 5 1 R 0 4 2 7 1 9 1 R 0 4 2 7 4 6 5 R 0 4 2 7 5 5 4 R 0 4 2 8 1 8 1 R 0 4 2 8 7 5 6 R 0 4 2 8 8 3 8 R 0 4 2 9 9 5 8

R 0 4 3 0 1 1 0 R 0 4 3 1 1 7 3

R 0 4 3 1 3 2 5 R 0 4 3 2 3 8 2 R 0 4 3 2 6 0 8 R 0 4 3 2 9 5 8

R 0 4 3 3 1 3 2 R 0 4 3 3 6 9 3 R 0 4 3 3 8 5 6 R 0 4 3 4 3 8 8 R 0 4 3 4 4 0 3 R 0 4 3 4 9 5 2

R 0 4 3 4 9 7 4

R 0 4 3 4 9 8 2

R 0 4 3 5 0 3 8

R 0 4 3 5 0 4 7

R 0 4 3 5 4 0 3 R 0 4 3 6 6 4 9 R 0 4 3 6 8 7 0

R 0 4 3 7 1 3 6 R 0 4 3 8 0 6 9 R 0 4 3 8 6 0 3 R 0 4 3 8 7 4 0 R 0 4 3 9 6 9 2

L O T 8 1 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 122H 0. 227 AM / L $ 1,798 . 45 L O T 47 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 122- I 0. 225 AM / L $ 5 ,026 . 5 4 1/ 2 M I N I NT I N L O T 2 F E L L O W S H I P T O T AL = 40. 793 AM / L M I N I NT = 20. 3 97 AM / L $ 3 5 . 08 L O T 11 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 105 A 1. 222 AM / L ( 5 3 25 4 S Q F T ) $ 3 3 . 01 L O T 92 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 122K 0. 199 AM / L $ 5 ,3 78 . 8 3 L O T 43 AB H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 121B 3 R D AM E ND 0. 03 1 AM / L $ 1,116 . 6 8 L O T 1 B L K 13 C H AL L E NG E R P AR K E S T AT E S # 2 0. 215 AM / L $ 1,5 15 . 8 6 M O S T T R AC T 1 C AS T L E P AR K R ANC H P H AS E 1 3 3 . 5 43 AM / L $ 4,172. 12 T R AC T I N N1/ 2NE 1/ 4 13 - 10- 6 6 AK A T R AC T 2 E L L I O T T P R O P E R T Y U NR E C O R D E D 3 5 AC R E D E V E L O P M E NT T O T AL AC R E AG E 3 6 . 98 0 AM / L $ 4,3 92. 46 T R AC T B D O U G L AS C O U NT Y I ND U S T R I AL P AR K # 1 0. 120 AM / L $ 5 2. 01 M O S T O F L O T 10 B L O C K 4 C AS T L E O AK S 1 17. 5 94 AM / L $ 8 17. 93 M O S T T R AC T A C AS T L E O AK S 1 49. 6 91 AM / L $ 2,270. 6 3 M O S T O F L O T 6 B L O C K 4 C AS T L E O AK S 1 11. 05 2 AM / L $ 16 ,6 94. 8 3 L O T 5 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 122N 0. 16 5 AM / L $ 4,05 6 . 99 L O T 79 H I G H L AND S R ANC H # 122- O 0. 106 AM / L $ 3 ,226 . 3 7 L O T 17 B L K 4 S AG E P O R T # 1 AM E ND E D 0. 5 00 AM / L $ 2,8 97. 90 U NI T 5 - J B L D G J O AK C R E S T C O ND O M I NI U M S P H AS E T W E L V E . $ 1,200. 5 0 U NI T 12A B U I L D I NG 12 G L E NNS $ 1,3 5 5 . 71 O F C O T T O NW O O D L O T 13 B L K 3 M E T Z L E R R ANC H # 5 0. 970 AM / L $ 7,6 22. 15 L O T 4B B L AK E L AND I ND U S T R I AL P AR K AM E ND M E NT 3 T O T AL AC R E AG E 0. 6 6 6 AM / L $ 16 ,5 6 6 . 8 0 L O T 20 T H E P I NE R Y F I L I NG 24A T O T AL AC R E AG E 0. 495 AM / L $ 7,16 6 . 5 6 L O T 45 B H I G H L AND S R ANC H F I L I NG 118 G AM E ND M E NT 3 T O T AL AC R E AG E 0. 04 AM / L $ 2,710. 3 3 L O T 8 B L K 2 B R AD B U R Y R ANC H F I L I NG 4B 0. 11 AM / L $ 2,8 48 . 47 T R NW 1/ 4 7- 9- 6 6 3 5 . 01 AM / L AK A L S P 175 1 S T O NE C ANO N R ANC H & L S P 2771 T R AC T 17W $ 13 ,6 8 9. 43 T R AC T I N N1/ 2NW 1/ 4 23 & I N NE 1/ 4NE 1/ 4 22- 7- 6 6 25 . 3 07 AM / L $ 13 ,427. 3 0 L O T 42 V I L L AG E S O F P AR K E R F I L I NG 18 0. 15 2 AM / L $ 2,122. 79 T R AC T I N E 1/ 2E 1/ 2 3 1- 8 - 6 8 T O T AL AC R E AG E 3 9. 70 AM / L $ 4,95 5 . 98 L O T 8 4 B L O C K 1 R E D H AW K F I L I NG 1 L O T 1 B L O C K 8 4T H AM E ND M E NT T O T AL AC R E AG E 0. 027 AM / L $ 1,6 45 . 8 1 L O T 6 C R O W N P O I NT F I L I NG 1 2ND AM E ND 1. 8 74 AM / L $ 5 1,5 3 8 . 18 L O T 48 V I L L AG E S O F P AR K E R F I L I NG 22 0. 126 AM / L $ 1,6 8 6 . 6 1 T R AC T B P L U M C R E E K F AI R W AY 13 F I L I NG 1 T O T AL AC R E AG E 0. 5 45 AM / L $ 45 . 8 5 L O T 23 C AS T L E P I NE S V I L L AG E 15 C 1. 46 0 AM / L $ 22,278 . 8 1 U NI T B 101 B L D G B S T O NE C R E E K P AR K B C O ND O S $ 992. 79 G AR AG E U NI T 11 C AS T L E V I L L AS C O ND O S R L T D C O ND O U NI T B 3 2 O N P AR C E L 0423 6 74 $ 170. 19 G AR AG E U NI T 3 2 C AS T L E V I L L AS F I R S T S U P P L E M E NT T O C O ND O M I NI U M M AP R E L AT E D C O ND O U NI T B 17 O N P AR C E L 0423 6 6 4 $ 91. 98 G AR AG E U NI T 40 F I R S T S U P P C O ND O M AP C AS T L E V I L L AS C O ND O S R E L AT E D C O ND O U NI T C 22 O N P AR C E L 04275 99 $ 5 6 . 6 6 G AR AG E U NI T 8 1 T H I R D S U P P C O ND O M AP C AS T L E V I L L AS C O ND O S R E L AT E D C O ND O U NI T E 24 O N P AR C E L 0427727 $ 91. 98 G AR AG E U NI T 8 7 C AS T L E V I L L AS C O ND O S T H I R D S U P P L E M E NT T O C O ND O M AP R E L AT E D C O ND O U NI T D 3 3 O N P AR C E L 0428 925 $ 91. 98 L O T 13 B L O C K 5 B R AD B U R Y R ANC H F I L I NG 10 T O T AL AC R E AG E . 201 AM / L $ 1,6 17. 20 L O T 3 1 B E L L C R O S S R ANC H T O T AL AC R E AG E 2. 747 AM / L $ 7,3 45 . 12 L O T 5 A1 H I G H L AND S R ANC H F I L I NG 13 7A 1S T AM E ND M E NT AS M O D I F I E D P E R L L A 01009792 T O T AL AC R E AG E 1. 471 AM / L $ 27,8 46 . 6 0 T R AC T A C H AR T E R O AK S AM E ND M E NT 7 0. 8 5 72 AM / L $ 101. 78 M O S T L O T 2A V I L L AG E NO R T H AM E ND 0. 497 AM / L $ 11,118 . 29 L O T 1 B L O C K 5 F O U ND E R S V I L L AG E F I L I NG 15 0. 15 AM / L $ 4,8 23 . 28 L O T 21 P I NE R Y W E S T F I L I NG 1B 0. 6 5 1 AM / L $ 6 ,6 5 2. 02 L O T 27 H I G H L AND S R ANC H F I L I NG 26 2ND AM E ND M E NT 0. 03 AM / L $ 2,3 98 . 73

A C C O U N T L O C A T I O N D E SC R I P T I O N T O TA L R 0 4 4 1 7 7 5 R 0 4 4 1 8 2 2

R 0 4 4 2 9 4 9 R 0 4 4 4 4 3 1 R 0 4 4 5 6 2 8 R 0 4 4 7 5 5 7 R 0 4 4 7 9 4 8 R 0 4 4 8 2 3 0 R 0 4 4 8 4 4 0 R 0 4 4 8 8 8 0 R 0 4 4 9 3 3 4 R 0 4 4 9 3 4 8 R 0 4 4 9 8 3 2 R 0 4 4 9 8 7 8 R 0 4 4 9 9 8 9 R 0 4 5 0 7 2 6 R 0 4 5 0 7 4 3 R 0 4 5 0 8 7 4

R 0 4 5 0 8 8 9

R 0 4 5 1 1 3 4

R 0 4 5 1 2 5 8 R 0 4 5 1 2 5 9 R 0 4 5 1 5 1 3 R 0 4 5 1 6 3 8 R 0 4 5 1 9 5 0 R 0 4 5 2 5 0 8 R 0 4 5 2 6 0 7 R 0 4 5 3 0 6 8 R 0 4 5 3 4 9 2 R 0 4 5 4 1 2 5 R 0 4 5 4 4 6 3 R 0 4 5 4 6 9 6

R 0 4 5 5 0 2 1

R 0 4 5 6 6 0 6

R 0 4 5 6 6 4 4

R 0 4 5 6 6 9 0

R 0 4 5 7 6 4 1 R 0 4 5 8 9 6 5 R 0 4 5 9 3 9 7 R 0 4 5 9 5 1 0 R 0 4 6 1 2 0 3 R 0 4 6 3 1 8 6 R 0 4 6 3 5 7 1 R 0 4 6 3 6 6 7 R 0 4 6 3 7 5 0 R 0 4 6 4 5 1 2

R 0 4 6 4 9 5 1

R 0 4 6 4 9 6 4

R 0 4 6 5 1 8 3 R 0 4 6 5 2 1 8

L O T 6 9 P I NE R Y W E S T F L G 1E 0. 3 5 9 AM / L $ 3 ,6 16 . 95 T R AC T I N S E 1/ 4NE 1/ 4 26 - 8 - 70 L Y I NG W E S T O F C O U NT Y R O AD 97 & S O U T H O F P I K E NAT I O NAL F O R E S T B O U ND AR Y 0. 3 7 AM / L $ 48 . 8 1 P AR T T R AC T A C AS T L E O AK S 1 5 . 00 AM / L $ 149. 72 L O T 26 0 H I G H L AND S R ANC H 122V 0. 124 AM / L $ 1,717. 8 4 L O T 5 8 C AS T L E P I NE S V I L L AG E 15 D 0. 6 AM / L $ 4,3 07. 74 L O T 3 17 H I G H L AND S R ANC H 122- Y 0. 126 AM / L $ 3 ,5 99. 5 0 L O T 16 B L O C K 8 NE W L I N M E AD O W S F L G 2 0. 16 0 AM / L $ 4,3 00. 95 L O T 3 8 P I NE R Y W E S T F L G 1H 0. 8 41 AM / L $ 18 ,120. 5 2 L O T 2 C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H F L G 2 1S T AD M I N R E P L AT 0. 3 0 AM / L $ 2,121. 6 6 M O S T O F L O T 14 B L O C K 2 C AS T L E O AK S 1 11. 478 AM / L $ 5 0. 21 L O T 2 B L O C K 7 T H E M E AD O W S 15 0. 15 AM / L $ 2,120. 04 L O T 1 B L O C K 8 T H E M E AD O W S 15 0. 16 AM / L $ 4,45 1. 8 4 L O T 20 H AZ E N / M O O R E NO 2 0. 209 AM / L $ 1,119. 09 L O T 6 6 H AZ E N / M O O R E NO 2 0. 18 7 AM / L $ 1,28 1. 91 L O T 14 B L O C K 1 D O U G L AS 23 4 F L G 1 1S T AM D 0. 13 6 AM / L $ 1,8 98 . 03 L O T 113 M E AD O W S NO 11 P AR C E L 5 0. 041 AM / L $ 1,25 0. 00 L O T 13 0 M E AD O W S NO 11 P AR C E L 5 0. 03 1 AM / L $ 2,6 29. 14 L O T 43 A- 1A B L K 4 R O M AR W E S T 2ND AM D 0. 45 8 AM / L L L A P E R 2004018 26 9 R E P L AT L O T 43 A- 1 T O L O T 43 A- 1A $ 8 ,6 03 . 49 U NI T 207 B U I L D I NG 5 C R E E K S I D E AT P AR K E R C O ND O M I NI U M S P H AS E 4 $ 1,73 6 . 44 L O T 3 & 1/ 3 U ND I NT I N T R AC T A H E AT H C O U R T M I NO R D E V E L O P M E NT 0. 15 AM / L & 0. 027 AM / L 0. 177 T O T AL AM / L R L T D 045 113 5 $ 1,8 8 8 . 96 P T W 1/ 2NE 1/ 4 4- 10- 6 7 N O F F O X F AR M R D 3 4. 3 6 AM / L $ 6 2. 6 0 P T W 1/ 2NE 1/ 4 4- 10- 6 7 S O F F O X F AR M R D 0. 6 6 AM / L $ 3 2. 96 U NI T 101 B L D G 22 I R O NS T O NE C O ND O M I NI U M S AT S T R O H R ANC H $ 745 . 90 L O T 6 B L O C K 1T H E W O O D L AND S 10 2ND AM D 0. 3 4 AM / L $ 5 ,8 5 5 . 5 5 S 1/ 2N1/ 2S E 1/ 4S W 1/ 4 17- 10- 6 6 10. 00 AM / L $ 1,5 73 . 45 L O T 2 B L O C K 2 D O U G L AS 23 4 F L G 5 0. 196 AM / L $ 2,142. 00 L O T 5 B L O C K 1 C AS T L E W O O D R ANC H 2 P AR C E L 8 0. 225 AM / L $ 1,75 6 . 92 L O T 222 H I G H L AND S R ANC H F L G 122W 1S T AM E ND 0. 126 AM / L $ 1,8 5 4. 01 L O T 216 C H AT F I E L D F AR M S F L G 1B 0. 16 AM / L $ 4,403 . 8 4 L O T 6 5 P I NE R Y W E S T F L G 1I 1. 76 5 AM / L $ 14,76 7. 8 2 L O T 3 0 B L O C K 7 M AH E R R ANC H F L G 2 0. 246 AM / L $ 4,16 7. 6 1 L O T S 1 T O 9 AND M O S T L O T S 10- 12 B L K 24 C R AI G & G O U L D ’ S AD D T O C AS T L E R O C K 0. 8 1 AM / L $ 2,946 . 8 5 U NI T 102 B U I L D I NG A5 H I G H L AND S AT S T O NE G AT E NO R T H C O ND O S 10T H S U P P $ 3 ,13 1. 5 9 G AR AG E U NI T G 9 G AR AG E B L D G B I R O NS T O NE C O ND O M I NI U M S AT S T R O H R ANC H $ 6 4. 44 G AR AG E U NI T G 47 G AR AG E B L D G C I R O NS T O NE C O ND O M I NI U M S AT S T R O H R ANC H $ 107. 6 9 G AR AG E U NI T G 93 G AR AG E B L D G F I R O NS T O NE C O ND O M I NI U M S AT S T R O H R ANC H $ 107. 6 9 U NI T 202 B L D G 2 L O NE T R E E O F F I C E C O ND O P H AS E 1 $ 7,95 9. 43 L O T 1 V I L L AG E NO R T H 12T H AM D 1. 3 3 AM / L $ 6 ,6 3 4. 5 8 L O T 3 - D D O U G L AS C O U NT Y I ND U S T R I AL P AR K 1 3 R D AM D 0. 944 AM / L $ 5 0,5 46 . 03 L O T 8 B L O C K 2 C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 3 0. 18 AM / L $ 3 ,713 . 16 U NI T R - 9- 3 05 P R AI R I E W AL K O N C H E R R Y C R E E K C O ND O S M AP 2 $ 1,73 0. 6 4 T R AC T 2 C H AT F I E L D R I D G E 3 R D AM D 3 5 . 01 AM / L $ 5 9. 5 1 T R AC T B P AR K E R T O W N C E NT E R 4. 98 8 AM / L $ 23 ,298 . 6 7 U NI T 103 B L D G 7 S H AD O W C ANY O N C O ND O S P H AS E 7 $ 2,092. 94 U NI T 202 C O P E L AND C ANY O N C O ND O S P H AS E 17 $ 442. 8 8 L O T 15 A B L O C K 11 T H E M E AD O W S F L G 16 - P AR C E L S 1, 2, 3 , 4 3 R D AM E ND 0. 090 AM / L $ 2,8 06 . 78 U NI T 5 5 D B L D G 5 5 B R O W NS T O NE S AT T O W N C E NT E R C O ND O S P H AS E 15 $ 2,8 48 . 28 U NI T 6 3 E B L D G 6 3 B R O W NS T O NE S AT T O W N C E NT E R C O ND O S P H AS E 16 $ 3 ,298 . 8 1 L O T 41 R E AT A S O U T H 1 1. 70 AM / L $ 12,6 15 . 07 L O T 101 R E AT A S O U T H 1 1. 45 AM / L $ 11,724. 3 5

A C C O U N T L O C A T I O N D E SC R I P T I O N T O TA L

R 0 4 6 5 6 2 1 R 0 4 6 6 1 5 1 R 0 4 6 6 1 8 1 R 0 4 6 6 9 9 5 R 0 4 6 7 0 6 8 R 0 4 6 9 4 4 8 R 0 4 7 0 2 2 0 R 0 4 7 0 2 6 9 R 0 4 7 0 4 4 3 R 0 4 7 0 4 5 3 R 0 4 7 0 6 8 0 R 0 4 7 0 7 7 8 R 0 4 7 1 6 0 0 R 0 4 7 1 6 3 6 R 0 4 7 2 4 7 1

R 0 4 7 2 9 2 5 R 0 4 7 3 6 1 1 R 0 4 7 3 6 6 7 R 0 4 7 3 7 9 7 R 0 4 7 3 9 5 5 R 0 4 7 3 9 6 1 R 0 4 7 4 1 7 9 R 0 4 7 4 3 6 7 R 0 4 7 4 4 6 6 R 0 4 7 4 4 6 7

R 0 4 7 4 8 4 9 R 0 4 7 4 8 5 0 R 0 4 7 4 8 5 1 R 0 4 7 4 8 5 2 R 0 4 7 4 8 6 3 R 0 4 7 4 8 6 7 R 0 4 7 5 0 6 4 R 0 4 7 5 3 9 6

R 0 4 7 5 4 2 7 R 0 4 7 5 4 3 6 R 0 4 7 5 7 1 3 R 0 4 7 5 9 2 4 R 0 4 7 5 9 3 5 R 0 4 7 6 5 5 1

R 0 4 7 6 8 0 5 R 0 4 7 8 3 5 6

R 0 4 7 8 6 6 7 R 0 4 7 9 9 3 6 R 0 4 8 0 4 8 8 R 0 4 8 0 5 6 0 R 0 4 8 0 6 2 8

R 0 4 8 0 7 3 4

R 0 4 8 0 8 4 2

U NI T C B U AT P AL O M P H AS E 2 L O T 16 B L V AL L E Y R

I L D I NG 6 G O L D P E AK I NO P AR K C O ND O S $ 3 0. 00 O C K 2 C R Y S T AL ANC H 6 0. 26 2 AM / L $ 2,8 08 . 8 7 L O T 4 B R O O K W O O D 1 1. 16 AM / L $ 3 ,3 26 . 5 6 L O T 41 T AL L M AN G U L C H 1 1. 72 AM / L $ 3 ,745 . 17 L O T 21 T AL L M AN G U L C H 1 1. 5 8 AM / L $ 7,6 90. 03 L O T 2 B L K 22 C R AI G & G O U L D S AD D T O C AS T L E R O C K 0. 143 AM / L $ 1,6 22. 48 G AR AG E U NI T G - 8 - F P R AI R I E W AL K O N C H E R R Y C R E E K C O ND O S M AP 9 $ 116 . 8 2 G AR AG E U NI T G - 14- E P R AI R I E W AL K O N C H E R R Y C R E E K C O ND O S M AP 9 $ 116 . 8 2 L O T 13 3 R I V E R C ANY O N 1B 2ND AM E ND 0. 76 6 AM / L $ 18 ,5 42. 3 9 L O T 123 R I V E R C ANY O N 1B 0. 6 73 AM / L $ 21,296 . 06 L O T 2B G AR C I L AS O 2ND AM D 2. 41 AM / L $ 1,701. 94 P AR C E L 1 B E AR S D E N R U R AL S I T E P L AN 10. 3 9 AM / L $ 43 . 21 L O T 1 P AR K E R H I L L T O P T O W N S Q U AR E 1S T AM D 0. 8 46 7 AM / L $ 8 ,95 3 . 23 L O T 1 B L O C K 1 C AS T L E O AK S E S T AT E S 1 AM E ND 3 0. 16 5 AM / L $ 4,6 3 7. 21 U NI T 201 B U I L D I NG B 21 H I G H L AND S AT S T O NE G AT E NO R T H C O ND O S 25 T H S U P P $ 2,25 4. 3 8 L O T 15 M E R I D I AN I NT E R NAT I O NAL B U S I NE S S C E NT E R 7A 0. 15 2 AM / L $ 6 ,98 0. 27 U NI T 10092 B L D G 20 B L U F F M O NT E S T AT E S C O ND O S M AP 22 $ 4,979. 8 2 L O T 9 B L O C K 2 R I D G E G AT E S E C T I O N 15 F L G 11 1S T AM E ND 0. 03 AM / L $ 3 ,95 0. 74 U NI T 15 5 B L D G A C O M P AR K C O M M E R C E C E NT E R C O ND O S $ 14,420. 75 M O S T L O T 10 B L O C K 2 C AS T L E O AK S 1 14. 91 AM / L $ 5 5 . 41 M O S T L O T 11 B L O C K 2 C AS T L E O AK S 1 11. 5 9 AM / L $ 5 0. 21 L O T 5 M AR K S I X B U S I NE S S S U B 2ND AM E ND 1. 95 5 AM / L $ 11,718 . 11 U NI T 5 F B L D G 5 C U T T E R S R I D G E AT S AP P H I R E P O I NT E C O ND O S S U P P 7 $ 2,23 6 . 26 U NI T 203 B U I L D I NG 75 1 O V E R L O O K P R O F E S S I O NAL O F F I C E C O ND O S AM D 2 $ 3 ,3 08 . 98 U NI T 204 B U I L D I NG 75 1 O V E R L O O K P R O F E S S I O NAL O F F I C E C O ND O S AM D 2 $ 6 ,3 01. 5 1 U NI T 101 B U I L D I NG 5 V I L L AG E S Q U AR E O F F I C E C O ND O S P L AT 2 $ 8 ,6 3 6 . 27 U NI T 102 B U I L D I NG 5 V I L L AG E S Q U AR E O F F I C E C O ND O S P L AT 2 $ 8 ,6 3 6 . 27 U NI T 103 B U I L D I NG 5 V I L L AG E S Q U AR E O F F I C E C O ND O S P L AT 2 $ 5 ,405 . 92 U NI T 104 B U I L D I NG 5 V I L L AG E S Q U AR E O F F I C E C O ND O S P L AT 2 $ 5 ,405 . 92 U NI T D B L D G A2- 13 C O T T O NW O O D S O U T H C O ND O S M AP 3 3 $ 2,229. 8 8 L O T 5 13 6 A C AS T L E P I NE S V I L L AG E 3 2J 3 R D AM D 0. 199 AM / L $ 3 ,5 19. 95 T R AC T I N NE 1/ 4 5 - 6 - 6 8 9. 276 AM / L L Y I NG S O F C - 470 $ 3 8 . 98 U NI T C - 5 B L D G C P R E M I S E S W AR E H O U S E C E NT E R H I G H L AND S R ANC H P H AS E 2 $ 4,98 2. 72 U NI T 112 B U I L D I NG 5 P AR K R I D G E O F F I C E S U I T E S C O ND O S AM D 9 $ 11,6 6 8 . 5 4 U NI T 210 B U I L D I NG 5 P AR K R I D G E O F F I C E S U I T E S C O ND O S AM D 9 $ 14,294. 5 8 U NI T 15 0 B U I L D I NG 1 M E AD O W S P R O F E S S I O NAL P L AZ A O F F I C E C O ND O S $ 5 ,3 47. 14 L O T 2 C AS T L E P I NE S V I L L AG E 3 6 2. 70 AM / L $ 23 ,005 . 00 T R AC T A D O U G L AS C O U NT Y I ND U S T R I AL P AR K 2 0. 6 5 8 AM / L $ 102. 74 U NI T E 03 B U I L D I NG E G AR AG E T O W N H I G H L AND S R ANC H S T O R AG E C O ND O S P H AS E 2 $ 5 ,8 8 5 . 92 U NI T H 3 911 NO R W O O D I ND U S T R I AL C O ND O S $ 6 ,6 13 . 3 3 P T L O T 6 B L O C K 4 C AS T L E O AK S 1 0. 114 AM / L AK A P AR T P R O P O S E D # 7W E L L F IE L D $ 3 7. 20 P AR C E L 4 D E V R I E S E X E M P T I O N 15 . 213 AM / L $ 2,6 8 8 . 5 9 L O T 1 C H AR T E R O AK S 2 1S T AM D 1. 423 AM / L $ 3 9,779. 40 L O T 111 H I G H L AND S R ANC H 143 2ND AM D 0. 140 AM / L $ 3 ,8 3 9. 6 5 L O T 23 0 H I G H L AND S R ANC H 143 2ND AM D 0. 08 8 AM / L $ 3 ,748 . 3 6 T R AC T I N NW 1/ 4 & N1/ 2S W 1/ 4 6 - 10- 6 L Y I NG NW O F S T AT E H W Y 8 3 97. 04 AM / L L S P 3 709 & 43 42 $ 3 ,28 3 . 72 T R I N NE 1/ 4 9- 6 - 6 6 & NW 1/ 4 10- 6 - 6 6 L Y I NG E O F L O T 4 W E S T C R E E K 2 1S T AM D 0. 13 5 AM / L $ 124. 8 7 20/ 6 40 M I N I NT I N S 1/ 2 20- 6 - 6 5 & W 1/ 2 28 - 6 - 6 5 T O T AL = 6 40 AM / L M I N I NT = 20 AM / L $ 3 4. 6 3

A C C O U N T A C C O U N T L O C A T I O N D E SC R I P T I O N L O C A T I O N D E SC R I P T I O N T O TA L T O TA L R 0 4 8 0 8 7 1

R 0 4 8 0 8 7 2

R 0 4 8 1 1 8 7 R 0 4 8 3 3 9 6 R 0 4 8 3 9 8 2 R 0 4 8 4 0 0 3 R 0 4 8 4 7 8 3 R 0 4 8 4 9 3 2 R 0 4 8 5 2 7 3 R 0 4 8 5 2 8 4 R 0 4 8 5 6 6 8 R 0 4 8 5 8 3 9

R 0 4 8 6 8 4 1

R 0 4 8 7 2 9 3 R 0 4 8 7 3 1 5 R 0 4 8 7 8 2 8 R 0 4 8 8 2 3 1 R 0 4 8 8 2 3 2 R 0 4 8 8 2 3 3 R 0 4 8 8 2 3 4 R 0 4 8 8 2 3 5 R 0 4 8 8 2 3 6 R 0 4 8 8 2 4 1

R 0 4 8 8 3 8 4 R 0 4 8 8 6 4 1 R 0 4 8 8 7 3 3 R 0 4 8 8 8 8 5 R 0 4 8 9 8 8 7 R 0 4 9 0 1 2 9 R 0 4 9 0 7 4 2 R 0 4 9 2 1 3 9 R 0 4 9 2 1 4 3 R 0 4 9 2 4 2 1 R 0 4 9 3 0 4 8 R 0 4 9 3 0 4 9 R 0 4 9 3 0 9 4 R 0 4 9 3 1 1 1 R 0 4 9 3 1 3 2 R 0 4 9 3 2 1 7 R 0 4 9 3 2 2 7 R 0 4 9 3 8 6 5 R 0 4 9 5 4 2 3

R 0 4 9 5 4 2 5

R 0 4 9 6 1 1 4

1/ 6 M I N I NT I N AL L NE 1/ 4 E AS T O F D ANI E L S P AR K R D R O W 8 - 7- 6 7 W 1/ 2 9- 7- 6 7 S E 1/ 4 AND P T NE 1/ 4S W 1/ 4 E AS T O F D ANI E L S P AR K R D R O W 5 / 7/ 6 7 W 1/ 2 AND M O S T W 1/ 2NE 1/ 4 4- 7- 6 7 T O T AL = 1009. 6 05 AM / L M I N I NT = 16 8 . 26 8 AM / L $ 5 7. 94 1/ 6 M I N I NT I N NE 1/ 4NE 1/ 4 7- 7- 6 7 N1/ 2NW 1/ 4, P T S 1/ 2NW 1/ 4 & P T NE 1/ 4 L Y I NG W E S T O F D ANI E L S P AR K R D R O W 8 - 7- 6 7 S 1/ 2S W 1/ 4 & P T S E 1/ 4 L Y I NG W E S T O F D ANI E L S P AR K R D R O W 5 - 7- 6 7 T O T AL = 214. 06 8 AM / L M I N I NT = 3 5 . 6 78 AM / L $ 3 6 .3 2 U NI T B 2 B L D G 1009 H U M M I NG B I R D C O T T AG E C O ND O M I NI U M S P H AS E 1 1S T S U P P $ 4,3 06 . 77 L O T 216 H I G H L AND S R ANC H 118 - R 0. 6 3 1 AM / L $ 8 ,96 4. 74 T R AC T I N E 1/ 2NE 1/ 4S E 1/ 4 9- 10- 6 6 0. 6 8 1 AM / L L S P 48 5 6 R L T D 048 3 98 1 $ 3 2. 92 AL L M I N I NT I N NW 1/ 4S E 1/ 4S W 1/ 4 5 - 6 - 6 5 M I N I NT = 10 AM / L $ 3 2. 8 8 T R I N NW 1/ 4S W 1/ 4 L Y I NG S O U T H W E S T O F H W Y R O W 6 - 10- 6 5 0. 95 AM / L $ 3 3 .8 2 L O T 20 B L O C K 1 C AS T L E O AK S E S T AT E S 1 11T H AM D 0. 098 AM / L $ 1,96 4. 02 L O T 5 8 T H E M E AD O W S 20 P H AS E 1 3 R D AM D 0. 077 AM / L $ 1,6 00. 8 5 L O T 22 T H E M E AD O W S 20 P H AS E 1 3 R D AM D 0. 075 AM / L $ 1,3 44. 00 L O T 4 B L O C K 3 C O M P AR K V I L L AG E 6 0. 15 4 AM / L $ 2,228 . 5 9 T R AC T A- 1 P AR K E R T O W N C E NT E R F I R S T AM E ND M E NT E X E M P T I O N 3 . 05 5 AM / L $ 23 ,78 2. 70 L O T 6 3 M E R I D I AN I NT E R NAT I O NAL B U S I NE S S C E NT E R 7C 2ND AM D 0. 196 AM / L $ 3 ,019. 8 0 L O T 3 6 P AR K E R H O M E S T E AD 3 A 0. 18 5 AM / L $ 6 ,916 . 01 L O T 5 7 P AR K E R H O M E S T E AD 3 A 0. 25 5 AM / L $ 7,117. 00 L O T 1 B L O C K 7 S AL I S B U R Y H E I G H T S 1 0. 18 6 AM / L $ 2,3 8 7. 70 T R AC T I N S 1/ 2S E 1/ 4 14- 7- 6 6 1. 3 6 9 AM / L M T D 048 8 23 2, 048 8 23 3 $ 45 1. 5 6 T R AC T I N S E 1/ 4 14- 7- 6 6 3 7. 05 1 AM / L M T D 048 8 23 1, 048 8 23 3 $ 3 4,78 3 . 45 T R AC T I N S E 1/ 4S E 1/ 4 14- 7- 6 6 2. 00 AM / L M T D 048 8 23 1, 048 8 23 2 $ 6 49. 75 T R I N W 1/ 2S E 1/ 4 14- 7- 6 6 2. 6 AM / L M T D 048 8 23 5 , 048 8 23 6 $ 6 6 7. 04 T R AC T I N S E 1/ 4 14- 7- 6 6 43 . 28 3 AM / L M T D 048 8 23 4, 048 8 23 6 $ 12,3 24. 28 T R AC T I N S E 1/ 4S E 1/ 4 14- 7- 6 6 0. 777 AM / L M T D 048 8 23 4, 048 8 23 5 $ 215 . 07 P T NE 1/ 4NW 1/ 4 & M O S T E 1/ 2NW 1/ 4NW 1/ 4 3 2- 10- 6 7 3 3 . 5 3 6 AM / L M O S T P AR C E L 2 L S P S 4448 AL L AC R E S S U B J E C T T O C O NS E R V AT I O N E AS E M E NT 2008 0006 6 0 & 2012014107 M T D 048 8 73 3 $ 4,795 . 08 L O T 28 B L O C K 2 R O C K I NG H O R S E 4 0. 16 4 AM / L $ 7,094. 3 1 L O T 8 3 B L O C K 8 P I NE B L U F F S 3 B AM D 1 0. 045 AM / L $ 3 ,6 24. 07 T R I N W 1/ 2NE 1/ 4 3 2- 10- 6 7 P T H W Y 105 R O W 1. 46 4 AM / L M T D 048 8 241 $ 6 5 . 48 L O T 5 0 ( B L O C K 1) C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 14 0. 093 AM / L $ 3 ,8 96 . 17 L O T 7 B L O C K 5 C O T T O NW O O D H I G H L AND S 1A AM D 2 0. 193 AM / L $ 6 ,5 29. 8 7 L O T 3 7 C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 7 P AR C E L 2 0. 3 3 7 AM / L $ 2,6 13 . 6 0 L O T 9- A B L O C K 6 M AH E R R ANC H 2 AM D 2 1. 110 AM / L $ 9,48 6 . 43 AL L M I N I NT I N P AR T S 1/ 2N1/ 2 27- 7- 6 6 M I N I NT = 102 AM / L $ 45 . 6 1 AL L M I N I NT I N M O S T O F L O T 5 A- 2 O M NI P AR K 1 2ND AM D M I N I NT = 13 . 6 6 0 AM / L $ 3 4. 10 L O T B 2- A B U S S S U B M I NO R AM D 4 3 . 93 AM / L $ 1,8 5 8 . 17 T R AC T B C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 12 0. 3 8 43 AM / L $ 48 . 6 5 T R AC T Q C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 12 0. 13 3 5 AM / L $ 3 8 . 40 T R AC T I C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 12A 2. 0904 AM / L $ 115 . 43 T R AC T G C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 12A 0. 15 18 AM / L $ 3 8 . 40 T R AC T F C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 12A 0. 075 6 AM / L $ 3 5 . 8 5 T R AC T D C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 12A 2. 923 2 AM / L $ 15 2. 5 6 T R AC T C C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 12A 0. 6 016 AM / L $ 48 . 8 8 L O T 1A I NC A R I D G E 2 1S T AM D 1. 3 7 AM / L $ 2,5 20. 92 P AR T V AC AT E D P U B L I C R O W W I T H I N C AS T L E O AK S 1 ( V AL L E Y V I E W R D ) P E R V AC AT I O N 2016 06 413 1 0. 3 5 7 AM / L $ 193 . 6 7 P AR T V AC AT E D P U B L I C R O W W I T H I N C AS T L E O AK S 1 ( V AL L E Y V I E W R D ) P E R V AC AT I O N 2016 06 413 1 0. 106 AM / L $ 13 1. 25 U NI T B 04 B L D G B C AS T L E R O C K P E R S O NAL W AR E H O U S E C O ND O S $ 4,15 2. 22

R 0 4 9 6 1 1 5 R 0 4 9 7 2 9 3 R 0 4 9 7 8 5 1 R 0 4 9 7 8 5 2 R 0 4 9 7 8 5 3 R 0 4 9 7 8 5 4 R 0 4 9 7 8 5 5 R 0 4 9 8 2 7 5 R 0 4 9 9 3 4 7 R 0 6 0 0 4 9 4 R 0 6 0 0 7 2 3 R 0 6 0 0 8 5 3 R 0 6 0 0 9 5 4 R 0 6 0 0 9 8 1 R 0 6 0 1 7 9 0 R 0 6 0 1 8 4 6 R 0 6 0 1 8 4 7 R 0 6 0 1 8 5 1 R 0 6 0 2 2 2 3 R 0 6 0 2 5 3 6 R 0 6 0 2 8 5 6 R 0 6 0 5 0 4 9 R 0 6 0 5 3 8 9 R 0 6 0 5 3 9 2 R 0 6 0 5 4 1 4

R 0 6 0 5 7 9 8 R 0 6 0 5 8 0 3 R 0 6 0 5 8 7 4

R 0 6 0 7 1 6 9 R 0 6 0 7 1 7 0 R 0 6 0 9 1 1 9 R 0 6 0 9 4 0 6 R 0 6 0 9 4 1 3

R 0 6 0 9 5 3 6 R 0 6 1 0 3 7 3

R 0 6 1 0 6 7 9

R 0 6 1 0 9 8 9 R 0 6 1 1 2 0 9

R 0 6 1 1 2 1 0

R 0 6 1 1 2 1 1

R 0 6 1 1 2 1 4

R 0 6 1 1 8 2 2

U NI T P E R S C O ND L O T 3 P H AS

B 05 B L D O NAL W O S 9A B L O C E 1 AM D

G B C AS T L E R O C K AR E H O U S E $ 4,202. 5 1 K 3 M E AD O W S 20 14 0. 046 AM / L $ 1,43 6 . 45 T R AC T A P L U M C R E E K R I D G E AT C AS T L E R O C K AM D 1 0. 5 3 AM / L $ 45 . 12 T R AC T B P L U M C R E E K R I D G E AT C AS T L E R O C K AM D 1 0. 5 7 AM / L $ 46 . 5 7 T R AC T C P L U M C R E E K R I D G E AT C AS T L E R O C K AM D 1 0. 5 8 AM / L $ 46 . 5 7 T R AC T D P L U M C R E E K R I D G E AT C AS T L E R O C K AM D 1 0. 3 9 AM / L $ 42. 21 T R AC T E P L U M C R E E K R I D G E AT C AS T L E R O C K AM D 1 0. 3 6 AM / L $ 41. 48 L O T 9A P I NE R Y 27 4T H AM D C O R R E C T E D 0. 8 17 AM / L $ 6 ,98 0. 75 L O T 95 L I NC O L N C R E E K V I L L AG E 1 10T H AM D 0. 097 AM / L $ 4,8 79. 6 5 L O T 8 B E L L M O U NT AI N R ANC H 2 2. 6 13 AM / L $ 5 ,8 6 9. 10 T R AC T S C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 15 11. 799 AM / L $ 5 48 . 03 T R AC T D C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 15 AM D 1 0. 297 AM / L $ 44. 8 0 T R AC T J C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 15 AM D 1 0. 03 0 AM / L $ 3 3 . 28 T R AC T E C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 15 AM D 1 2. 094 AM / L $ 115 . 43 T R AC T I N NW 1/ 4S E 1/ 4 10- 9- 70 5 . 3 9 AM / L R L T D I M P S O NL Y R 015 15 6 2 $ 13 3 . 6 9 L O T 1 C AS T L E P I NE S V I L L AG E 42 0. 6 78 AM / L $ 5 ,76 4. 3 9 L O T 2 C AS T L E P I NE S V I L L AG E 42 0. 6 42 AM / L $ 5 ,6 18 . 5 9 T R AC T B C AS T L E P I NE S V I L L AG E 42 0. 93 2 AM / L $ 6 1. 20 T R AC T E - 1 C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 12A AM D 1 2. 127 AM / L $ 116 . 72 L O T 16 B L O C K 1 C R Y S T AL V AL L E Y R ANC H 15 AM D 2 0. 16 6 AM / L $ 1,93 1. 5 6 L O T 23 2 S T E R L I NG R ANC H 4A 0. 112 AM / L $ 1,940. 5 5 L O T B 1- A1- A B U S S S U B M I NO R AM D 6 2. 01 AM / L $ 5 ,5 19. 8 3 L O T 5 S T R O H R ANC H 1 2ND AM D 11. 021 AM / L $ 5 0,729. 98 L O T 94- A F O X H I L L 1 1S T AM D 41. 03 AM / L $ 7,904. 71 1/ 2 M I N I NT I N L O T 8 9 & M O S T L O T 90 S T O NE G AT E 22 6 T H AM D & AL L M I N I NT I N P AR T L O T 90 S T O NE G AT E 22 6 T H AM D AK A P AR T NE 1/ 4 8 - 6 - 6 6 T O T AL = 17. 5 28 AM / L M I N I NT = 8 . 8 23 AM / L $ 3 3 . 43 L O T 6 P L U M C R E E K R I D G E AT C AS T L E R O C K AM D 2 0. 02 AM / L $ 196 . 20 T R AC T E P L U M C R E E K R I D G E AT C AS T L E R O C K AM D 2 0. 98 AM / L $ 5 6 . 78 U NI T R - 6 - 3 08 B U I L D I NG 6 P R AI R I E W AL K O N C H E R R Y C R E E K C O ND O S M AP 15 $ 2,06 6 . 3 6 L O T 98 R E M U D A R ANC H E X E M P T I O N 1S T AM D 3 . 6 6 7 AM / L $ 5 0. 12 L O T 99 R E M U D A R ANC H E X E M P T I O N 1S T AM D 3 . 6 6 7 AM / L $ 2,5 5 4. 01 L O T 17 P I NE R Y 3 0- B 0. 5 73 AM / L $ 3 ,16 3 . 01 T R AC T I N S W 1/ 4NE 1/ 4 10- 9- 70 2. 5 5 AM / L L S P 10005 243 $ 112. 24 AL L M I N I NT I N T R AC T S A- D C O M P AR K V I L L AG E 4 AK A P AR T N1/ 2S E 1/ 4 & P AR T S W 1/ 4NE 1/ 4 6 - 6 - 6 6 M I N I NT = 29. 443 AM / L $ 3 7. 24 U NI T R - 5 - 3 01 B L D G 5 P R AI R I E W AL K O N C H E R R Y C R E E K C O ND O M AP 16 $ 8 8 7. 93 T R AC T I N P AR T S E 1/ 4S W 1/ 4 1- 9- 6 7 & P AR T NE 1/ 4NW 1/ 4 12- 9- 6 7 11. 274 AM / L M T D R 06 103 72 $ 44. 26 L O T 1- A C AS T L E R O C K I ND U S T R I AL P AR K AM D 1 P E R P L AT C O R R E C T I O N 202006 995 7 1. 014 AM / L $ 4,3 22. 05 P T W 1/ 2W 1/ 2 20- 8 - 6 6 3 5 . 03 AM / L L S P 443 9 $ 5 1. 94 L O T 4 & P AR T L O T S 3 , 5 , 6 B L O C K 3 T O W N O F S E D AL I A & P AR T V AC AT E D AL L E Y P E R 2020003 704 0. 28 4 AM / L $ 1,3 04. 14 L O T S 12, 13 , 14 B L O C K 3 T O W N O F S E D AL I A & P AR T V AC AT E D AL L E Y P E R 2020003 704 0. 499 AM / L $ 2,48 5 . 14 L O T S 9, 10, 11 B L O C K 3 T O W N O F S E D AL I A & P AR T V AC AT E D AL L E Y 2020003 704 0. 499 AM / L $ 4,122. 18 L O T 1 B L O C K 17 T O W N O F S E D AL I A & P AR T V AC AT E D V I C T O R S T P E R 20200798 22 0. 18 3 AM / L $ 1,3 24. 3 6 R O W I N NE 1/ 4NW 1/ 4 19- 6 - 6 6 0. 444 AM / L AK A C O R D 8 AK A P AR K E R R D $ 5 3 .3 8

Douglas County Legals 10.7.21 * 2

The News-Press 35

October 7, 2021

Public Notices Legals Public Trustees PUBLIC NOTICE Littleton NOTICE OF SALE Public Trustee Sale No. 2021-0022 To Whom It May Concern: On 7/28/2021 2:19:00 PM the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in Douglas County.

Original Grantor: Ryan Taylor Petty Original Beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for American Financing Corporation, Its Successors and Assigns Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: U.S. Bank National Association Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 2/2/2019 Recording Date of DOT: 2/11/2019 Reception No. of DOT: 2019006712 DOT Recorded in Douglas County.

Original Principal Amount of Evidence of Debt: $340,000.00 Outstanding Principal Amount as of the date hereof: $338,589.72 Pursuant to C.R.S. § 38-38-101 (4) (i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: the failure to make timely payments required under said Deed of Trust and the Evidence of Debt secured thereby.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. The property described herein is all of the property encumbered by the lien of the deed of trust.

Legal Description of Real Property: LOT 10, BLOCK 3, PULTE HOMES AS ROXBOROUGH VILLAGE FILING NO. 1, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO. Which has the address of: 9876 Fairwood Street, Littleton, CO 80125 NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust described herein, has filed written election and demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that on the first possible sale date (unless the sale is continued* ) at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, November 17, 2021, at the Public Trustee s office, Philip S Miller Building Hearing Room, 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, I will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will deliver to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law. If the sale date is continued to a later date, the deadline to file a notice of intent to cure by those parties entitled to cure may also be extended.

First Publication: 9/23/2021 Last Publication: 10/21/2021 Publisher: Douglas County News Press Dated: 7/28/2021 DAVID GILL DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee The name, address and telephone numbers of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: HOLLY SHILLIDAY Colorado Registration # : 24423 7700 E. ARAPAHOE ROAD, SUITE 230 , CENTENNIAL, COLORADO 80112 Phone # : (877) 369-6122 Fax # : Attorney File # : CO-21-892499-LL * YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE SALE DATES on the Public Trustee website: http://www. douglas.co.us/publictrustee/ Legal Notice No. 2021-0022 First Publication: 9/23/2021 Last Publication: 10/21/2021 Publisher: Douglas County News Press PUBLIC NOTICE Larkspur NOTICE OF SALE Public Trustee Sale No. 2021-0021 To Whom It May Concern: On 7/27/2021 2:23:00 PM the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in Douglas County.

Original Grantor: PERRY L. ELLIOTT AND COLLETTE MARIE ELLIOTT Original Beneficiary: AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE COMPANY Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: Towd Point Mortgage Trust 2017-1, U.S. Bank National Association, as Indenture Trustee Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 10/1/2004 Recording Date of DOT: 10/15/2004 Reception No. of DOT: 2004106480 DOT Recorded in Douglas County.

Original Principal Amount of Evidence of Debt: $274,700.00 Outstanding Principal Amount as of the date hereof: $190,960.93 Pursuant to C.R.S. § 38-38-101 (4) (i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: Failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust and other violations of the terms thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. The property described herein is all of the property encumbered by the lien of the deed of trust.

Legal Description of Real Property: A TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN THE SOUTHWEST ¼ OF THE SOUTHWEST ¼ OF SECTION 4, AND IN THE NORTHWEST ¼ OF THE NORTHWEST ¼ OF SECTION 9, ALL IN TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH, RANGE 66 WEST OF THE 6TH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST ¼ OF THE NORTHWEST ¼ OF SECTION 9; THENCE SOUTH 1 DEGREE 19 MINUTES 34 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST ¼ OF THE NORTHWEST ¼ A DISTANCE OF 934.97 FEET; THENCE NORTH 87 DEGREES 30 MINUTES 57 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF 1281.93 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EAST BOUNDARY OF MESA GRANDE SUBDIVISION; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG SAID EASTERN BOUNDARY ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE RIGHT A DISTANCE OF 314.08 FEET, SAID CURVE HAS A RADIUS OF 970.00 FEET AND A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 18 DEGREES 33 MINUTES 08 SECONDS TO A POINT OF TANGENT; THENCE NORTH 19 DEGREES 41 MINUTES 16 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID EASTERN BOUNDARY AND ALONG SAID TANGENT A DISTANCE OF 359.77 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVE; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG SAID EASTERN BOUNDARY ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE LEFT A DISTANCE OF 384.91 FEET, SAID CURVE HAS A RADIUS OF 585.16 FEET AND A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 37 DEGREES 41 MINUTES 16 SECONDS TO A POINT OF TANGENT; THENCE NORTH 18 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID TANGENT A DISTANCE OF 10.53 FEET TO THE SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF COUNTY ROAD NO. 74; THENCE NORTH 72 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 267.95 FEET; THENCE NORTH 63 DEGREES 19 MINUTES 34 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 981.51 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST ¼ OF THE SOUTHWEST ¼ OF AFORESAID SECTION 4; THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREES 48 MINUTES 25 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OF 678.60 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO. Which has the address of: 11100 Haskell Creek Rd, Larkspur, CO 80118 h d o rust as modifi d y a docum nt recorded in Douglas County on 5/13/2021, Reception number 2021061896. Reason modifi d and any oth r modifications gal Description.

NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust described herein, has filed written election and demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that on the first possible sale date (unless the sale is continued* ) at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, November 17, 2021, at the Public Trustee s office, Philip S Miller Building Hearing Room, 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, I will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will deliver to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law. If the sale date is continued to a later date, the deadline to file a notice of intent to cure by those parties entitled to cure may also be extended.

First Publication: 9/23/2021 Last Publication: 10/21/2021 Publisher: Douglas County News Press Dated: 7/28/2021 DAVID GILL DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee The name, address and telephone numbers of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: ANNA JO HNSTON Colorado Registration # : 51978 1391 Speer Boulevard, Suite 700 , DENVER, COLORADO 80204 Phone # : (303) 350-3711 Fax # : Attorney File # : 00000009169327 * YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE SALE DATES on the Public Trustee website: http://www. douglas.co.us/publictrustee/ Legal Notice No. 2021-0021 First Publication: 9/23/2021 Last Publication: 10/21/2021 Publisher: Douglas County News Press

City and County PUBLIC NOTICE OF SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 2, 2021 TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK, COLORADO Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 2, 2021, in the Town of Castle Rock, Colorado, a mail ballot election will be held for the Special Municipal Election and coordinated through Douglas County Elections. All Active Registered Voters will receive a Mail Ballot Packet at the registration address on file with the Douglas County Elections Office with the following Ballot ssues:

SHALL CASTLE ROCK TAX ES BE INCREASED BY $13,900,000 ANNUALLY IN THE FIRST FULL YEAR OF SUCH INCREASE, AND BY WHATEVER ADDITIONAL AMOUNTS ARE RAISED ANNUALLY THEREAFTER, FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING POLICE, FIRE PROTECTION, AND EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES FROM A NEW HOUSING CONSTRUCTION TAX IMPOSED AND PAID UPON ISSUANCE OF A BUILDING PERMIT AT A RATE UP TO AND INCLUDING $7.00 PER SQUARE FOOT OF NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION; PROVIDED THAT:

a ballot, drop off a voted ballot, vote in person, use an ADA accessible voting Machine. The Voter Service and Polling Center in Castle Rock is available from 8am-5pm beginning October 25, 2021 to November 2, 2021; 9am-1pm on October 30, 2021; and from 7am to 7pm on Election Day, November 2, 2021: Douglas County Kirk Hall, 500 Fairgrounds Road Additional locations throughout Douglas County can be found at www.DouglasVotes.com

(I) COMMENCING J ANUARY 1, 2023, THE MAX IMUM RATE SHALL BE ADJ USTED FOR INFLATION IN FUTURE YEARS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CONSUMER PRICE INDEX FOR ALL URBAN CONSUMERS IN THE DENVERAURORA-LAKEWOOD STATISTICAL AREA;

Legal Notice No. 939753 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

(II) THE RATE OF SUCH TAX MAY BE INCREASED OR DECREASED WITHOUT FURTHER VOTER APPROVAL SO LONG AS THE RATE DOES NOT EX CEED $7.00 PER SQUARE FOOT AS ADJU STED FOR INFLATION; AND

This Ordinance and any changes thereto shall be considered for approval at a public meeting of the Castle Pines Combined Planning Commission/ Board of Adj ustment at 6:00 p.m. on October 28, 2021, which may be postponed at said meeting, and which meeting shall be open to the public.

(III) ALL REVENUES FROM SUCH TAX SHALL BE COLLECTED, RETAINED, AND SPENT AS A VOTER-APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE AND AS AN EX CEPTION TO THE LIMITS THAT WOULD OTHERWISE APPLY UNDER ARTICLE X , SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION OR ANY OTHER APPLICABLE LAW? Yes _____ No _____ Castle Rock Measure 2B: PARKS AND RECREATION SALES TAX ON LODGING SHALL CASTLE ROCK TAX ES BE INCREASED BY $650,000 ANNUALLY IN THE FIRST FULL YEAR OF SUCH INCREASE, AND BY WHATEVER ADDITIONAL AMOUNTS ARE RAISED ANNUALLY THEREAFTER, FROM AN ADDITIONAL 6.0% SALES TAX ON LODGING, TO BE USED SOLELY FOR PARKS AND RECREATION PURPOSES, AND SHALL ALL REVENUES FROM SUCH TAX BE COLLECTED, RETAINED, AND SPENT AS A VOTER-APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE AND AS AN EX CEPTION TO THE LIMITS THAT WOULD OTHERWISE APPLY UNDER ARTICLE X , SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION OR ANY OTHER APPLICABLE LAW? Yes _____ No _____ Castle Rock Measure 2C: OPEN SPACE SALES AND USE TAX SHALL CASTLE ROCK TAX ES BE INCREASED BY $1,870,000 ANNUALLY IN THE FIRST FULL YEAR OF SUCH INCREASE, AND BY WHATEVER ADDITIONAL AMOUNTS ARE RAISED ANNUALLY THEREAFTER, FROM A 0.1% SALES AND USE TAX , TO BE USED SOLELY FOR THE PURPOSE OF ACQUIRING, DEVELOPING, AND MAINTAINING OPEN SPACE AND TRAILS, AND SHALL ALL REVENUES FROM SUCH TAX BE COLLECTED, RETAINED, AND SPENT AS A VOTER-APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE AND AS AN EX CEPTION TO THE LIMITS THAT WOULD OTHERWISE APPLY UNDER ARTICLE X , SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION OR ANY OTHER APPLICABLE LAW? Yes _____ No _____ Castle Rock Measure 2D: USE OF ALL EXCESS REVENUES SOLELY FOR POLICE, FIRE, AND ROADS WITHOUT CREATING NEW TAX ES OR RAISING CURRENT TAX ES AND SOLELY TO PAY FOR THE FOLLOWING: • POLICE; • FIRE PROTECTION; • EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES; • ROADS AND OTHER TRANSPORTATION PURPOSES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE CRYSTAL VALLEY/ I-25 INTERCHANGE, SHALL CASTLE ROCK BE AUTHORIZ ED: (I) TO RETAIN AND SPEND ALL TOWN REVENUES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, GRANTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS FROM OTHER GOVERNMENTS FOR INTERCHANGES AND OTHER TRANSPORTATION PROJ ECTS, IN EX CESS OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATION ON TOWN FISCAL YEAR SPENDING FOR THE NEX T TEN FISCAL YEARS, BEGINNING WITH THE 2021 FISCAL YEAR; AND (II) TO RETAIN AND SPEND AN AMOUNT OF TOWN REVENUES IN EX CESS OF SUCH LIMITATION FOR THE 2031 FISCAL YEAR AND THEREAFTER UP TO AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO THE HIGHEST TOTAL TOWN REVENUES FOR ANY FISCAL YEAR FROM THE 2021 FISCAL YEAR THROUGH AND INCLUDING THE 2030 FISCAL YEAR, ADJ USTED EACH YEAR AS PROVIDED FOR BY ARTICLE X , SECTION 20(7) OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION? Yes _____ No _____ Voting will take place by mail ballot. Completed ballots must be returned in the envelope provided, the back of the envelope must be signed, and must be RECEIVED by 7:00 pm. by the County Clerk on November 2, 2021 or the ballot will not be counted.

Ballots returned by U.S. Mail must have adequate postage affixed, as re uired by Colorado aw.

The following ballot drop-off locations in Castle Rock are available 24 hours a day beginning October 8, 2021 until 7 pm on Election Day, Tuesday, November 2, 2021: Douglas County Elections Parking Lot, 125 Stephanie Place ouglas ounty fic uilding 100 Third Street (walk up) The Grange, 3692 Meadows Boulevard Douglas County Off-Leash Area, 1100 Plum Creek Parkway The Ridge House, 4501 Enderud Boulevard Crystal Valley Ranch Recreation Center, 2160 Fox Haven Drive (walk up)

BALLOT ISSUES (voted on by All Active Registered Voters)

Additional locations throughout Douglas County can be found at www.DouglasVotes.com

Castle Rock Measure 2A: NEW HOUSING CONSTRUCTION TAX FOR POLICE AND FIRE

Voter Service and Polling Centers allow citizens to register to vote, update voter registration, replace

Public Notice

ORDINANCE NO. 21-08 Ordinance 21-08, An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Castle Pines, Colorado repealing Subsection 2602, Subsection 3301, and Subsection 3303.01, of the City of Castle Pines Z oning Ordinance, and amending Articles 6 and 7 of Chapter 2 of the Castle Pines Municipal Code, concerning the powers and procedures of the Board of Adj ustment and Planning Commission The complete text of all Ordinances is available through the City Offices and on the City s official website: www.castlepinesgov.com.

By:

Tobi Duffey, CMC, City Clerk

Legal Notice No. 939777 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Ballot Issue A (Operations, Administration and Maintenance Mill Levy – Ad Valorem Taxes) Ballot Issue B (Capital Costs – Ad Valorem Taxes) Ballot Issue C (Operations, Administration and Maintenance – Fees) Ballot Issue D (Capital Costs – Fees) Ballot Issue E (Multiple Fiscal Year Intergovernmental Agreement Mill Levy Question) Ballot Issue F (Regional Improvements) Ballot Issue G (Multiple Fiscal Year Private Agreement Mill Levy Question) Ballot Issue H (Town of Castle Rock Regional Improvements Mill Levy) Ballot Issue I (De-TABOR) Ballot Issue J (In-District Special Assessment Debt) Ballot Issue K (Street Improvements) Ballot Issue L (Parks and Recreation) Ballot Issue M (Water) Ballot Issue N (Sanitation/Storm Sewer) Ballot Issue O (Transportation) Ballot Issue P (Mosquito Control) Ballot Issue Q (Safety Protection) Ballot Issue R (Fire Protection) Ballot Issue S (Television Relay and Translation) Ballot Issue T (Security) Ballot Issue U (Operations and Maintenance Debt) Ballot Issue V (Refunding Debt) Ballot Issue W (District Intergovernmental Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue X (District Private Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue Y (Mortgage) Ballot Issue Z (Multiple Fiscal Year Intergovernmental Agreement) Ballot Issue AA (Multiple Fiscal Year Private Agreement) Ballot Questions to be voted upon: Ballot Question BB (Term Limit Elimination) Ballot Question CC (Transportation Authorization)

Public Notice This Ordinance and any changes thereto shall be considered for adoption at a public meeting of the Castle Pines City Council at 6:30 p.m. on October 12, 2021, which may be postponed at said meeting, and which meeting shall be open to the public.

ORDINANCE NO. 21-07 Ordinance 21-07, An Ordinance Of The City Council Of The City Of Castle Pines, Colorado, Approving The Canyons Planned Development Plan, Third Amendment, Case No. RPDA21001, And Amending The Official oning Map on Second Reading The complete text of all Ordinances is available through the City Offices and on the City s official website: www.castlepinesgov.com.

By:Tobi Duffey, CMC, City Clerk Legal Notice No. 939765 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held on Oct. 19, 2021 at 2:30 p.m. before the Douglas County Board of County Commissioners in the Commissioners Hearing Room, 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, CO. The hearing is for the adoption of the 2020 National Electrical Code, with amendments. For more information call Korby Lintz, Chief Building Official, Douglas County Building Division at 303-660-7497.

Legal Notice No. 939718 First Publication: September 23, 2021 Last Publication: October 14, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

By:/s/ Ashley B. Frisbie Designated Election Official Legal Notice No. 939763 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice JORDAN CROSSING METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOTICE CONCERNING 2021 BUDGET AMENDMENT AND PROPOSED 2022 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all interested parties that the necessity has arisen to amend the Jo rdan Crossing Metropolitan District 2021 Budget and that a proposed 2022 Budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Jo rdan Crossing Metropolitan District; and that copies of the proposed Amended 2021 Budget and 2022 Budget have been filed at the District s offices, 141 Union Boulevard, Suite 150, Lakewood, Colorado, where the same is open for public inspection; and that adoption of Resolutions Amending the 2021 Budget and Adopting the 2022 Budget will be considered at a public meeting of the Board of Directors of the District to be held on Tuesday, October 12, 2021 at 3:00 p.m. and will be held via Z oom meeting and can be j oined through the directions below: https://us02web.zoom.us/j /82436182533? pwd= Z 0VyQVV0Q3dIcDNrdmZ 1amFqWE42Z z09 Phone: 1 (253) 215-8782 or 1 (346) 248-7799 Meeting ID: 824 3618 2533 Passcode: 070484 Any elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the Resolutions to Amend the 2021 Budget and adopt the 2022 Budget, inspect and file or register any objections thereto.

Metropolitan Districts

JORDAN CROSSING METROPOLITAN DISTRICT

Public Notice

By: /s/ Ann E. Finn, Secretary

NOTICE OF INDEPENDENT MAIL BALLOT ELECTION WESTFIELD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2021 NOTICE is hereby given that an independent mail ballot election will be held by Westfield Metropolitan District No. 1, in the Town of Castle Rock, County of Douglas, State of Colorado (the “ District” ) on Tuesday, November 2, 2021.

This election will be conducted as an independent mail ballot election only. Mail ballots will be mailed to eligible electors between October 11, 2021 and October 18, 2021.

DROP-OFF LOCATION AND HOURS: WHITE BEAR ANKELE TANAKA & WALDRON Office of the Designated Election Official 2154 E. Commons Avenue, Suite 2000 Centennial, Colorado 80122 Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., October 11, 2021 through November 1, 2021, and Tuesday, November 2, 2021 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

The names of persons nominated as Director to serve until May 2022 (two seats to be voted upon): THERE ARE NO CANDIDATES FOR THIS OFFICE The names of persons nominated as Director to serve until May 2023 (three seats to be voted upon): Andrew R. Klein Lawrence P. Jacobson Jeffrey J. Schroeder

Ballot Issues to be voted upon:

Legal Notice No. 939773 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF MAIL BALLOT ELECTION TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN and particularly to the eligible electors of the Sterling Ranch Colorado Metropolitan District No. 7 Subdistrict-B, of the County of Douglas, State of Colorado.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a special election of the Sterling Ranch Colorado Metropolitan District No. 7 Subdistrict-B shall be held on Tuesday, November 2, 2021, from 7:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. The election is being conducted as an independent mail ballot election. Mail ballots are required to be mailed to eligible electors between 15 and 22 days prior to the date of the election.

At said election, the eligible electors of the Sterling Ranch Colorado Metropolitan District No. 7 Subdistrict-B shall vote on Ballot Issues and Questions certified by the Sterling Ranch Colorado Metropolitan District No. 7 Subdistrict-B: Ballot Issues 6A through 6T and Ballot Question 6U The address of the location for the application and return of mail ballots and the hours during which the office will be open: Seter & ander Wall, P.C., 7400 East Orchard Rd., Suite 3300, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111; telephone number: (303) 770-2700; email address: cbright@svwpc.com.

The office is open Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., beginning at least 22 days prior to Election Day (October 11, 2021) and from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Douglas County Legals 10.7.21 * 3

36 The News-Press

October 7, 2021

Public Notices on Election Day (November 2, 2021).

STERLING RANCH COLORADO METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 7 SUBDISTRICT-B /s/: Catherine T. Bright Designated Election Official Legal Notice No. 939799 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF INDEPENDENT MAIL BALLOT ELECTION CRYSTAL VALLEY METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 2 - SUBDISTRICT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2021 NOTICE is hereby given that an independent mail ballot election will be held by Crystal Valley Metropolitan District No. 2, Subdistrict in the Town of Castle Rock, County of Douglas, State of Colorado (the “ District” ) on Tuesday, November 2, 2021.

This election will be conducted as an independent mail ballot election only. Mail ballots will be mailed to eligible electors between October 11, 2021 and October 18, 2021.

DROP-OFF LOCATION AND HOURS: WHITE BEAR ANKELE TANAKA & WA DRON Office of the Designated Election Official 2154 E. Commons Avenue, Suite 2000 Centennial, Colorado 80122 Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., October 11, 2021 through November 1, 2021, and Tuesday, November 2, 2021 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Ballot Issues to be voted upon: Ballot Issue A (In-District Special Assessment Debt) Ballot Issue B (Water) Ballot Issue C (Operations and Maintenance Debt) Ballot Issue D (Refunding Debt) Ballot Issue E (District Intergovernmental Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue F (District Private Agreements as Debt) By:/s/ Ashley B. Frisbie Designated Election Official Legal Notice No. 939766 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF INDEPENDENT MAIL BALLOT ELECTION WESTFIELD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2021 NOTICE is hereby given that an independent mail ballot election will be held by Westfield Metropolitan District No. 2, in the Town of Castle Rock, County of Douglas, State of Colorado (the “ District” ) on Tuesday, November 2, 2021.

This election will be conducted as an independent mail ballot election only. Mail ballots will be mailed to eligible electors between October 11, 2021 and October 18, 2021.

DROP-OFF LOCATION AND HOURS: WHITE BEAR ANKELE TANAKA & WALDRON Office of the Designated Election Official 2154 E. Commons Avenue, Suite 2000 Centennial, Colorado 80122 Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., October 11, 2021 through November 1, 2021, and Tuesday, November 2, 2021 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

The names of persons nominated as Director to serve until May 2022 (two seats to be voted upon): THERE ARE NO CANDIDATES FOR THIS OFFICE The names of persons nominated as Director to serve until May 2023 (three seats to be voted upon): Andrew R. Klein Lawrence P. Jacobson Jeffrey J. Schroeder Ballot Issues to be voted upon: Ballot Issue A (Operations, Administration and Maintenance Mill Levy – Ad Valorem Taxes) Ballot Issue B (Capital Costs – Ad Valorem Taxes) Ballot Issue C (Operations, Administration and Maintenance – Fees) Ballot Issue D (Capital Costs – Fees) Ballot Issue E (Multiple Fiscal Year Intergovernmental Agreement Mill Levy Question) Ballot Issue F (Regional Improvements) Ballot Issue G (Multiple Fiscal Year Private Agreement Mill Levy Question) Ballot Issue H (Town of Castle Rock Regional Improvements Mill Levy) Ballot Issue I (De-TABOR) Ballot Issue J (In-District Special Assessment Debt) Ballot Issue K (Street Improvements) Ballot Issue L (Parks and Recreation) Ballot Issue M (Water) Ballot Issue N (Sanitation/Storm Sewer) Ballot Issue O (Transportation) Ballot Issue P (Mosquito Control) Ballot Issue Q (Safety Protection) Ballot Issue R (Fire Protection) Ballot Issue S (Television Relay and Translation) Ballot Issue T (Security) Ballot Issue U (Operations and Maintenance

Debt) Ballot Issue V (Refunding Debt) Ballot Issue W (District Intergovernmental Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue X (District Private Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue Y (Mortgage) Ballot Issue Z (Multiple Fiscal Year Intergovernmental Agreement) Ballot Issue AA (Multiple Fiscal Year Private Agreement) Ballot Questions to be voted upon: Ballot Question BB (Term Limit Elimination) Ballot Question CC (Transportation Authorization) By:/s/ Ashley B. Frisbie Designated Election Official Legal Notice No. 939764 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF SPECIAL CONSOLIDATION ELECTION MERIDIAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT( CONCERNING ITS CONSOLIDATION WITH NORTH MERIDIAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT AS THE MERIDIAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT) NOVEMBER 2, 2021 1-13.5-1105( 2) ( d) , 1-13.5-502 C.R.S. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and particularly to the eligible electors of the Meridian Metropolitan District of Douglas County, Colorado.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special consolidation election is to be held on Tuesday, the 2nd day of November, 2021, and that said election shall be conducted by mail ballot. Accordingly, ballots will be distributed by U.S. Mail not earlier than October 11, 2021, and not later than October 18, 2021 to eligible electors of the District entitled to vote in the election. The purpose of the election is to submit to the eligible electors of the District referenced above, certain ballot issues and ballot questions concerning taxes, debt, revenue, and spending summarized below, as applied to the District.

At said election, the electors of the District shall vote for the following Ballot Issues and Ballot Questions certified by the District: BALLOT ISSUE A (Operations Tax Increase – Unlimited Mill Levy) BALLOT ISSUE B (Operations and Maintenance– Fees) BALLOT ISSUE C (Capital Costs – Ad Valorem Taxes) BALLOT ISSUE D (Revenue Debt) BALLOT ISSUE E (Special Assessment Debt) BALLOT ISSUE F (Water) BALLOT ISSUE G (Sanitation) BALLOT ISSUE H (Streets) BA OT SS E (Traffic and Safety) BALLOT ISSUE J (Parks and Recreation) BALLOT ISSUE K (Transportation) BALLOT ISSUE L (Television Relay) BALLOT ISSUE M (Mosquito Control) BALLOT ISSUE N (Security) BALLOT ISSUE O (Business Recruitment) BALLOT ISSUE P (Operations and Maintenance Debt) BALLOT ISSUE Q (Refunding) BALLOT ISSUE R (De-TABOR) BALLOT ISSUE S (TABOR Exemption – Non Ad Valorem Taxes) BALLOT ISSUE T (Assumption of Loans) BALLOT ISSUE U (Term Limits Elimination) BALLOT ISSUE V (Approval of Consolidation Agreement) BALLOT ISSUE W (Approval of Consolidation) BALLOT ISSUE X (Transportation Authorization) Eligible electors may apply for new or replacement mail ballots and return voted mail ballots to the office of the Designated Election Official which is also the ballot drop-off/walk-in voting location: at Spencer Fane LLP, 1700 Lincoln Street, Suite 2000, Denver, Colorado 80203.

The office of the Designated Election Official is open Monday through Friday between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. from October 11, 2021 through November 1, 2021 and from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on November 2, 2021 (Election Day).

However, due to the imminent threat caused by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and to comply with applicable local, state and federal directives and restrictions, as well as any facility- or officespecific protocols that may be in effect, please contact the office of the Designated Election Official at (303) 839-3800 to coordinate a walk in or drop off of ballots.

By: /s/ Brenden Desmond Designated Election Official Legal Notice No. 939794 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF INDEPENDENT MAIL BALLOT ELECTION PROMENADE AT CASTLE ROCK METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 3 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2021 NOTICE is hereby given that an independent mail ballot election will be held by Promenade at Castle Rock Metropolitan District No. 3, in the Town of Castle Rock, County of Douglas, State of Colorado (the “ District” ) on Tuesday, November 2, 2021.

This election will be conducted as an independent mail ballot election only. Mail ballots will be mailed to eligible electors between October 11, 2021 and October 18, 2021.

DROP-OFF LOCATION AND HOURS: WHITE BEAR ANKELE TANAKA & WALDRON Office of the Designated Election Official 2154 E. Commons Avenue, Suite 2000 Centennial, Colorado 80122

Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., October 11, 2021 through November 1, 2021, and Tuesday, November 2, 2021 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Ballot Issues to be voted upon: Ballot Issue A (Operations, Administration and Maintenance Mill Levy – Ad Valorem Taxes) Ballot Issue B (Capital Costs – Ad Valorem Taxes) Ballot Issue C (Operations, Administration and Maintenance – Fees) Ballot Issue D (Capital Costs – Fees) Ballot Issue E (Multiple Fiscal Year Intergovernmental Agreement Mill Levy Question) Ballot Issue F (Regional Improvements) Ballot Issue G (Multiple Fiscal Year Private Agreement Mill Levy Question) Ballot Issue H (De-TABOR) Ballot Issue I (In-District Special Assessment Debt) Ballot Issue J (Street Improvements) Ballot Issue K (Parks and Recreation) Ballot Issue L (Water) Ballot Issue M (Sanitation/Storm Sewer) Ballot Issue N (Transportation) Ballot Issue O (Mosquito Control) Ballot Issue P (Safety Protection) Ballot Issue Q (Fire Protection) Ballot Issue R (Television Relay and Translation) Ballot Issue S (Security) Ballot Issue T (Operations and Maintenance Debt) Ballot Issue U (Refunding Debt) Ballot Issue V (District Intergovernmental Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue W (District Private Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue X (Mortgage) By: /s/ Ashley B. Frisbie signat d l ction ficial Legal Notice No. 939792 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF MAIL BALLOT ELECTION TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN and particularly to the eligible electors of the Sterling Ranch Colorado Metropolitan District No. 7 Subdistrict-A, of the County of Douglas, State of Colorado.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a special election of the Sterling Ranch Colorado Metropolitan District No. 7 Subdistrict-A shall be held on Tuesday, November 2, 2021, from 7:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. The election is being conducted as an independent mail ballot election. Mail ballots are required to be mailed to eligible electors between 15 and 22 days prior to the date of the election.

At said election, the eligible electors of the Sterling Ranch Colorado Metropolitan District No. 7 Subdistrict-A shall vote on Ballot Issues and Questions certified by the Sterling Ranch Colorado Metropolitan District No. 7 Subdistrict-A:

Mill Levy Question) Ballot Issue F (Regional Improvements) Ballot Issue G (Multiple Fiscal Year Private Agreement Mill Levy Question) Ballot Issue H (De-TABOR) Ballot Issue I (In-District Special Assessment Debt) Ballot Issue J (Street Improvements) Ballot Issue K (Parks and Recreation) Ballot Issue L (Water) Ballot Issue M (Sanitation/Storm Sewer) Ballot Issue N (Transportation) Ballot Issue O (Mosquito Control) Ballot Issue P (Safety Protection) Ballot Issue Q (Fire Protection) Ballot Issue R (Television Relay and Translation) Ballot Issue S (Security) Ballot Issue T (Operations and Maintenance Debt) Ballot Issue U (Refunding Debt) Ballot Issue V (District Intergovernmental Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue W (District Private Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue X (Mortgage) By:/s/ Ashley B. Frisbie Designated Election Official Legal Notice No. 939793 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF INDEPENDENT MAIL BALLOT ELECTION

NOTICE is hereby given that an independent mail ballot election will be held by Newlin Crossing Metropolitan District, in the Town of Parker, County of Douglas, State of Colorado (the “ District” ) on Tuesday, November 2, 2021.

This election will be conducted as an independent mail ballot election only. Mail ballots will be mailed to eligible electors between October 11, 2021 and October 18, 2021.

The purpose of the election is to submit to the eligible electors of the District the questions of organizing the District, electing directors, and voting upon certain ballot issues and ballot questions.

DROP-OFF LOCATION AND HOURS: WHITE BEAR ANKELE TANAKA & WALDRON Office of the Designated Election Official 2154 E. Commons Avenue, Suite 2000 Centennial, Colorado 80122 Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., October 11, 2021 through November 1, 2021, and Tuesday, November 2, 2021 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

The names of persons nominated as Director to serve until May 2022 (two seats to be voted upon): Debra Hessler Kent Pedersen

The address of the location for the application and return of mail ballots and the hours during which the office will be open: Seter & ander Wall, P.C., 7400 East Orchard Rd., Suite 3300, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111; telephone number: (303) 770-2700; email address: cbright@svwpc.com.

The names of persons nominated as Director to serve until May 2023 (three seats to be voted upon):

STERLING RANCH COLORADO METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 7 SUBDISTRICT-A /s/: Catherine T. Bright Designated Election Official Legal Notice No. 939798 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF INDEPENDENT MAIL BALLOT ELECTION PROMENADE AT CASTLE ROCK METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2021 NOTICE is hereby given that an independent mail ballot election will be held by Promenade at Castle Rock Metropolitan District No. 2, in the Town of Castle Rock, County of Douglas, State of Colorado (the “ District” ) on Tuesday, November 2, 2021.

This election will be conducted as an independent mail ballot election only. Mail ballots will be mailed to eligible electors between October 11, 2021 and October 18, 2021.

DROP-OFF LOCATION AND HOURS: W TE BEAR ANKE E TANAKA & WA DRON Office of the Designated Election Official 2154 E. Commons Avenue, Suite 2000 Centennial, Colorado 80122 Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., October 11, 2021 through November 1, 2021, and Tuesday, November 2, 2021 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Ballot Issues to be voted upon: Ballot Issue A (Operations, Administration and Maintenance Mill Levy – Ad Valorem Taxes) Ballot Issue B (Capital Costs – Ad Valorem Taxes) Ballot Issue C (Operations, Administration and Maintenance – Fees) Ballot Issue D (Capital Costs – Fees) Ballot Issue E (Multiple Fiscal Year Intergovernmental Agreement

By: /s/ Ashley B. Frisbie signat d l ction ficial Legal Notice No. 939785 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO Court Address: 4000 Justice Way Castle Rock, CO 80109 Telephone: ( 720) 437-6200 PETITIONER: NEWLIN CROSSING METROPOLITAN DISTRICT Attorneys for Petitioner: Name:Clint C. Waldron, Esq. Megan J. Murphy, Esq. Address: WHITE BEAR ANKELE TANAKA & WA DRON, Attorneys at aw 2154 E. Commons Ave., Suite 2000 Centennial, CO 80122 Phone: (303) 858-1800 Fax: (303) 858-1801 Email: cwaldron@wbapc.com; mmurphy@wbapc.com Atty. Reg. # : 36689; 47464 Case Number: 2021CV30660 Division: 6 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR ORGANIZ ATION PURSUANT TO § 32-1-304, C.R.S. NEWLIN CROSSING METROPOLITAN DISTRICT

NEWLIN CROSSING METROPOLITAN DISTRICT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2021

Ballot Issues 6A through 6T and Ballot Question 6U

The office is open Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., beginning at least 22 days prior to Election Day (October 11, 2021) and from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Election Day (November 2, 2021).

S. Jo rdan Road and north of E. Mainstreet, Town of Parker, Douglas County, State of Colorado.

Jo nathan Beckwitt J nnifer S. Thornbloom e J seph Huey o Ballot Issues to be voted upon: Ballot Issue A (Operations, Administration and Maintenance Mill Levy – Ad Valorem Taxes) Ballot Issue B (Capital Costs – Ad Valorem Taxes) Ballot Issue C (Operations, Administration and Maintenance – Fees) Ballot Issue D (Capital Costs – Fees) Ballot Issue E (Multiple Fiscal Year Intergovernmental Agreement Mill Levy Question) Ballot Issue F (Regional Improvements) Ballot Issue G (Multiple Fiscal Year Private Agreement Mill Levy Question) Ballot Issue H (De-TABOR) Ballot Issue I (In-District Special Assessment Debt) Ballot Issue J (Street Improvements) Ballot Issue K (Parks and Recreation) Ballot Issue L(Water) Ballot Issue M (Sanitation/Storm Sewer) Ballot Issue N (Transportation) Ballot Issue O (Mosquito Control) Ballot Issue P (Safety Protection) Ballot Issue Q (Fire Protection) Ballot Issue R (Television Relay and Translation) Ballot Issue S (Security) Ballot Issue T (Operations and Maintenance Debt) Ballot Issue U (Refunding Debt) Ballot Issue V (District Intergovernmental Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue W (District Private Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue X (Mortgage) Ballot Issue Y (Multiple Fiscal Year Intergovernmental Agreement) Ballot Issue Z (Multiple Fiscal Year Private Agreement) Ballot Questions to be voted upon: Ballot Question AA ( Organize District) Ballot Question BB ( Term Limit Elimination) Ballot Question CC ( Transportation Authoriza tion) The estimated operating mill levy for the first year following organization is 15.000 mills.

The estimated debt service mill levy for the first year following organization is 39.000 mills.

The estimated fiscal year spending for the first year following organization is $21,287,500.

The boundaries of the proposed District are approximately 86 acres located to the south of E. Lincoln Avenue, east of S. Chambers Road, west of

Pursuant to an Order of the District Court in and for Douglas County, Colorado (the “ District Court” ) on the 23rd day of September, 2021, notice is hereby given that there was filed in the District Court on the 21st day of September, 2021, a Petition for Organization (the “ Petition” ) of the Newlin Crossing Metropolitan District (the “ District” ), pursuant to and in accordance with the provisions of § § 32-1-301, et seq., C.R.S. The purposes of the proposed District are as follows: To provide a part or all of various public improvements necessary and appropriate for the use and benefit of all anticipated inhabitants and taxpayers of the District and to provide all services set forth in § 32-1-1004, C.R.S., subj ect to the limitations set forth in the Service Plan.

The boundaries of the proposed District and a general description of the land contained within those boundaries are as follows: A parcel of land consisting of approximately 86 acres located to the south of E. Lincoln Avenue, east of S. Chambers Road, west of S. Jo rdan Road and north of E. Mainstreet, Town of Parker, Douglas County, State of Colorado.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that, pursuant to § 32-1-304, C.R.S., by an Order of the District Court, a public hearing on the Petition (the “ Hearing” ) has been set for the hour of 9:00 a.m. in Division 6, in the Douglas County District Court on October 14, 2021.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that, anytime after the filing of the Petition of the proposed District, but no later than ten (10) days before the Hearing, the owner of any real property within the proposed District may file a petition with the District Court stating reasons why said property should not be included therein and requesting that said real property be excluded therefrom.

WHITE BEAR ANKELE TANAKA & WALDRON Attorneys at Law /s/ Megan J. Murphy Clint C. Waldron, 36689 Megan J. Murphy, 47464 ATTORNEYS FOR THE PETITIONER Legal Notice No. 939782 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Metro Districts Budget Hearings Public Notice NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF 2021 BUDGET DOMINION WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sections 29-1-108 and 109, C.R.S., that a proposed budget amendment has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Dominion Water & Sanitation (the “ District” ) for the year of 2021.

Copies of the proposed 2021 budget amendment are on file in the office of the District s Accountant, CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E. Crescent Pkwy., Suite 300, Greenwood Village, CO 80111, where same are available for public inspection.

Such proposed 2021 amended budget will be considered at a special meeting to be held at the offices of Clifton arsonAllen P, 8390 E. Crescent Pkwy., Suite 275, Greenwood Village, CO 80111 at 12:00 p.m. on October 19, 2021.

Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2021 amended budget, inspect the amended 2021 budget and file or register any objections thereto.

This meeting is open to the public.

DOMINION WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT By /s/ Andrea Cole, General Manager Legal Notice No. 939779 First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 7, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice REGENCY METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOTICE CONCERNING 2021 BUDGET AMENDMENT AND PROPOSED 2022 BUDGET

Douglas County Legals 10.7.21 * 4

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October 7, 2021

Public Notices N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N t o a ll in t eres t ed pa rt ies t h a t t h e n ec es s it y h a s a ris en t o a men d t h e R eg en c y M et ropolit a n D is t ric t 2021 B u d g et a n d t h a t a propos ed 2022 B u d g et h a s been s u bmit t ed t o t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e R eg en cy M et ropolit a n D is t ric t ; a n d t h a t c opies of t h e propos ed Amen d ed 2021 Budget and 2022 Budget have been filed at the District s offices, 141 nion Boulevard, Suite 15 0, L a k ew ood , C olora d o, w h ere t h e s a me is open f or pu blic in s pec t ion ; a n d t h a t a d opt ion of R eso lu t ion s Amen d in g t h e 2021 B u d g et a n d Ad opt in g t h e 2022 B u d g et w ill be co n si d ered a t a pu blic meet in g of t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e D ist rict t o be h eld on T ue s d ay, O c t o b e r 1 2 , 2 0 2 1 at 2 : 0 0 p . m. D u e t o c on c ern s reg a rd in g t h e s prea d of the Coronavirus (CO D-19) and the benefits t o t h e co n t rol of t h e sp rea d of t h e viru s by limit in g in - pers on c on t a c t , t h is D is t ric t B oa rd meet in g w ill be h eld by Z oom M eet in g a n d ca n be j oin ed t h rou g h t h e d irect ion s below : h t t p s : / / us 0 2 w e b d = Sk R iSzF P b F Z P h o ne : 1 ( 2 5 3 ) 2 M e e t ing I D : 8 5 1 P as s w o r d : 4 5 1 7

.z o V O 1 5 3 4 5 1 7

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An y elec t or w it h in t h e D is t ric t ma y , a t a n y t ime prior to the final adoption of the Resolutions to Amend t h e 2020 B u d g et a n d a d opt t h e 2021 B u d g et , inspect and file or register any objections thereto.

R E G E N C Y M E T R O P O L IT A N B y / s/

No. 93 9770 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

V I L L A G E S A T C A ST L E R O C K M E T R O P O L I T A N D I ST R I C T N O . 6 N O T IC E C O N C E R N IN G 2 0 2 1 B U D G E T A M E N D M E N T A N D P R O P O SE D 2 0 2 2 B U D G E T N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N t o a ll in t eres t ed pa rt ies t h a t t h e n ec es s it y h a s a ris en t o a men d t h e V illa g es a t C a st le R ock M et ropolit a n D ist rict No. 6 2021 B u d g et a n d t h a t a propose d 2022 B u d g et h a s been su bmit t ed t o t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e V illa g es a t C a s t le R ock M et ropolit a n D ist rict No. 6 ; a n d t h a t co pies of t h e propose d Amen d ed 2021 Budget and 2022 Budget are on filed at the office of the District s Accountant, Clifton arsonAllen L L P , 8 3 90 E a st C resce n t P a rkw a y , S u it e 3 00, G reen w ood V illa g e, C O 8 0111 w h ere t h e sa me is open f or pu blic in sp ec t ion ; a n d t h a t a d opt ion of R eso lu t ion s Amen d in g t h e 2021 B u d g et a n d Ad opt in g t h e 2022 B u d g et w ill be co n si d ered a t a pu blic meet in g of t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e D ist rict t o be h eld a t t h e P h ilip S . M iller L ibra ry , 100 S . W ilco x S t reet , C a st le R ock, C olora d o on M o nd ay, O c t o b e r 1 1 , 2 0 2 1 at 1 : 3 0 p . m. An y elect or w it h in t h e D ist rict ma y , a t a n y t ime prior to the final adoption of the Resolutions to Amend t h e 2021 B u d g et a n d a d opt t h e 2022 B u d g et , inspect and file or register any objections thereto.

V I L L A G E S A T C A ST L E R O C K M E T R O P O L I T A N D I ST R I C T N O . 6 B y / s / A nn E . F inn, Se c r e t ar y No. 93 975 6 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P ub lic N o t ic e N O T IC E O F H E A R IN G O N P R O P O SE D 2 0 2 2 B U D G E T A N D 2 0 2 1 B U D G E T A M E N D M E N T N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N t h a t t h e propose d bu d g et f or t h e en s u in g y ea r of 2022 h a s been s u bmit t ed t o t h e S ierra R id g e M et ropolit a n D is t ric t No. 2 ( " D ist rict " ) . S u ch propose d bu d g et w ill be c on s id ered a t a meet in g a n d pu blic h ea rin g of t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e D ist ric t t o be h eld on T h ur s d ay, N o ve mb e r 4 , 2 0 2 1 at 9 : 0 0 a. m. via t eleph on e a n d vid eoc on f eren c e. T o a t t en d a n d pa rt ic ipa t e by t eleph on e, d ia l 1- 6 5 0- 479- 3 208 a n d en t er M eet in g n u mber ( a c c es s c od e) : 145 123 5 746 a n d M eet in g pa sw ord : cj E en F bd 5 5 3 .

I n f orma t ion reg a rd in g pu blic pa rt ici pa t ion by vid eoco n f eren ce w ill be a va ila ble a t lea st 24 h ou rs prior t o t h e meet in g a n d pu blic h ea rin g by c on t a c t in g B ecky Jo h n so n by ema il a t bj oh n so n @ sp en ce rf a n e. co m or by t eleph on e a t 3 03 - 8 3 9- 3 8 8 5 .

N O T I C E I S F U R T H E R G I V E N t h a t a n a men d men t t o t h e 2021 bu d g et of t h e D ist rict ma y a lso be co n si d ered a t t h e a bove- ref eren c ed meet in g a n d pu blic h ea rin g of t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e D ist ric t . A co py of t h e propose d 2022 bu d g et a n d t h e a men d ed 2021 bu d g et , if req u ired , a re available for public inspection at the offices of S immon s a n d W h eeler P . C . P lea s e c on t a c t D ia n e W h eeler by ema il a t d ia n e@ s immon s w h eeler. c om or by t eleph on e a t 3 03 - 6 8 9- 08 3 3 t o ma k e a rra n g emen t s t o in sp ect t h e bu d g et ( s) prior t o visi t in g t h e foregoing office. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to final adoption of t h e 2022 bu d g et a n d t h e a men d ed 2021 bu d g et , if re uired, file or register any objections thereto.

SI E R R A R I D G E M E T R O P O L I T A N N O . 2 B y: / s/ K imberly B a rb, P resi d en t L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

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P ub lic N o t ic e

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

N O T I C E I S F U R T H E R G I V E N t h a t a n a men d men t t o t h e 2021 bu d g et of t h e D ist rict ma y a lso be co n si d ered a t t h e a bove- ref eren ce d meet in g a n d pu blic h ea rin g of t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e D ist rict . A co py of t h e propose d 2022 bu d g et a n d t h e a men d ed 2021 bu d g et , if req u ired , a re available for public inspection at the offices of S immon s a n d W h eeler P . C . P lea se co n t a ct K im S t a rk by ema il a t ki m@ si mmon sw h eeler. co m or by t eleph on e a t 3 03 - 6 8 9- 08 3 3 t o ma ke a rra n g emen t s t o in sp ect t h e bu d g et ( s) prior t o visi t in g t h e foregoing office. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to final adoption of t h e 2022 bu d g et a n d t h e a men d ed 2021 bu d g et , if re uired, file or register any objections thereto.

D I ST R I C T

An n E . F in n , S ecr et a ry

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

emB M pT c x 772. I n f orma t ion reg a rd in g pu blic pa rt ici pa t ion by vid eoco n f eren ce w ill be a va ila ble a t lea st 24 h ou rs prior t o t h e meet in g a n d pu blic h ea rin g by co n t a c t in g B ecky Jo h n so n by ema il a t bj oh n so n @ sp en ce rf a n e. co m or by t eleph on e a t 3 03 - 8 3 9- 3 8 8 5 .

D I ST R I C T

No. 93 9790 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P ub lic N o t ic e

N O T IC E O F H E A R IN G O N P R O P O SE D 2 0 2 2 B U D G E T A N D 2 0 2 1 B U D G E T A M E N D M E N T N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N t h a t t h e propose d bu d g et f or t h e en s u in g y ea r of 2022 h a s been su bmit t ed t o t h e Nort h P in e V ist a s M et ropolit a n D is t ric t Nos . 1- 3 ( c ollec t ively , t h e " D is t ric t s " ) . S u c h propose d bu d g et w ill be co n si d ered a t a meet in g a n d pu blic h ea rin g of t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e D ist rict t o be h eld on T h ur s d ay, N o ve mb e r 4 , 2 0 2 1 a. m. via t eleph on e a n d vid eoco n f eren ce .

T o a t t en d a n d pa rt ic ipa t e by t eleph on e, d ia l 1- 6 5 0479- 3 208 a n d en t er M eet in g n u mber ( a c c es s c od e) : 145 721 3 76 8 a n d M eet in g pa s s w ord :

(C O N C E R N IN M E R ID IA N M T H E M E R ID IA N 1 -1 3 .5 -1 1 0

G O

N

E

IT SC T R O P M E T R V E M B 5 (2 )(d )

O N SO L I D A T I O N W I T H O L I T A N D I ST R I C T A S O P O L I T A N D I ST R I C T ) E R 2 , 2 0 2 1 , 1 - 1 3 . 5 - 5 0 2 C . R . S.

T O W H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N , a n d pa rt icu la rly t o t h e elig ible elect ors of t h e Nort h M erid ia n M et ropolit a n D ist rict of D ou g la s C ou n t y , C olora d o.

P U B L IC N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t a s pec ia l c on s olid a t ion elec t ion is t o be h eld on T u esd a y , t h e 2n d d a y of November, 2021, a n d t h a t s a id elec t ion s h a ll be c on d u c t ed by ma il ba llot . Acco rd in g ly , ba llot s w ill be d ist ribu t ed by U . S . M a il n ot ea rlier t h a n O ct ober 11, 2021, a n d n ot la t er t h a n O c t ober 18 , 2021 t o elig ible elec t ors of t h e D ist rict en t it led t o vot e in t h e elect ion . T h e pu rpose of t h e elect ion is t o su bmit t o t h e elig ible elect ors of t h e D is t rict ref eren ce d a bove, ce rt a in ba llot is s u es a n d ba llot q u es t ion s c on c ern in g t a xe s, d ebt , reven u e, a n d sp en d in g su mma rize d below , a s a pplied t o t h e D ist rict .

At sa id elect ion , t h e elect ors of t h e D ist rict hs a ll vot e f or t h e f ollow in g B a llot I s s u es a n d B a llot Questions certified by the District: B AL L O T I S S U E A ( O pera t ion s T a x I n cr ea se – U n limit ed M ill L evy) B AL L O T I S S U E B ( O pera t ion s a n d M a in t en a n ce – F ees) B AL L O T I S S U E C ( C a pit a l C ost s – Ad V a lorem T a xe s) B AL L O T I S S U E D ( R even u e D ebt ) B AL L O T I S S U E E ( S peci a l Asse sm en t D ebt ) B AL L O T I S S U E F ( W a t er) B AL L O T I S S U E G ( S a n it a t ion ) B AL L O T I S S U E H ( S t reet s) BA OT SS E (Traffic and Safety) B AL L O T I S S U E J ( P a rks a n d R ecr ea t ion ) B AL L O T I S S U E K ( T ra n sp ort a t ion ) B AL L O T I S S U E L ( T elevisi on R ela y) B AL L O T I S S U E M ( M osq u it o C on t rol) B AL L O T I S S U E N ( S ecu rit y) B AL L O T I S S U E O ( B u si n ess R ecr u it men t ) B AL L O T I S S U E P ( O pera t ion s a n d M a in t en a n ce D ebt ) B AL L O T I S S U E Q ( R ef u n d in g ) B AL L O T I S S U E R ( D e- T AB O R ) B AL L O T I S S U E S ( T AB O R E xe mpt ion – Non Ad V a lorem T a xe s) B AL L O T I S S U E T ( Assu mpt ion of L oa n s) B AL L O T I S S U E U ( T erm L imit s E limin a t ion ) B AL L O T I S S U E V ( Approva l of C on so lid a t ion Ag reemen t ) B AL L O T I S S U E W ( Approva l of C on so lid a t ion ) B AL L O T I S S U E X ( T ra n sp ort a t ion Au t h oriza t ion ) E lig ible elect ors ma y a pply f or n ew or repla ce men t ma il ba llot s a n d ret u rn vot ed ma il ba llot s to the office of the Designated Election Official w h ic h is a ls o t h e ba llot d rop- of f / w a lk - in vot in g loc a t ion : a t S pen c er F a n e L L P , 1700 L in c oln S t reet , S u it e 2000, D en ver, C olora d o 8 0203 .

The office of the Designated Election Official is open M on d a y t h rou g h F rid a y bet w een t h e h ou rs of 9: 00 a . m. a n d 5 : 00 p. m. f rom O ct ober 11, 2021 t h rou g h November 1, 2021 a n d f rom 7: 00 a . m. t o 7: 00 p. m. on November 2, 2021 ( E lect ion D a y) .

H ow ever, d u e t o t h e immin en t t h rea t ca u se d by t h e on g oin g C O V I D - 19 pa n d emic a n d t o co mply w it h a pplica ble loca l, st a t e a n d f ed era l d irect ives and restrictions, as well as any facility- or officespecific protocols that may be in effect, please c on t a c t t h e of f ic e of t h e D es ig n a t ed E lec t ion Official at (303) 839-3800 to coordinate a walk in or d rop of f of ba llot s.

B :y / s/ B ren d en D esm on d Designated Election Official L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 978 3 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

N O T I C E I S F U R T H E R G I V E N t h a t a n a men d men t t o t h e 2021 bu d g et of t h e D ist rict ma y a lso be co n si d ered a t t h e a bove- ref eren ce d meet in g a n d pu blic h ea rin g of t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e D ist rict . A co py of t h e propose d 2022 bu d g et a n d t h e a men d ed 2021 bu d g et , if req u ired , a re available for public inspection at the offices of S immon s a n d W h eeler P . C . P lea s e c on t a c t D ia n e W h eeler by ema il a t d ia n e@ s immon s w h eeler. c om or by t eleph on e a t 3 03 - 6 8 9- 08 3 3 t o ma k e a rra n g emen t s t o in sp ect t h e bu d g et ( s) prior t o visi t in g t h e foregoing office. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to final adoption of t h e 2022 bu d g et a n d t h e a men d ed 2021 bu d g et , if re uired, file or register any objections thereto.

T R A I L S M E T R O P O L I T A N D I ST R I C T B y: / s / T h o mas C lar k , P r e s id e nt L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 9791 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P ub lic N o t ic e

H O R SE C R E E K M E T R N O T IC E C O 2 0 2 1 B U D G E T A N D P R O P O SE

O P N C A M D 2

O L E R E N 0 2 2

IT A N IN D M B U

N

N O T I C E I S F U R T H E R G I V E N t h a t a n a men d men t t o t h e 2021 bu d g et of t h e D is t rict ma y a lso be co n si d ered a t t h e a bove- ref eren c ed meet in g a n d pu blic h ea rin g of t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e D ist rict . A co py of t h e propose d 2022 bu d g et a n d t h e a men d ed 2021 bu d g et , if req u ired , a re available for public inspection at the offices of S immon s a n d W h eeler P . C . P lea s e c on t a c t D ia n e W h eeler by ema il a t d ia n e@ s immon s w h eeler. c om or by t eleph on e a t 3 03 - 6 8 9- 08 3 3 t o ma k e a rra n g emen t s t o in sp ect t h e bu d g et ( s) prior t o visi t in g t h e foregoing office. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to final adoption of t h e 2022 bu d g et a n d t h e a men d ed 2021 bu d g et , if re uired, file or register any objections thereto.

SI E R R A R I D G E M E T R O P O L I T A N N O . 1 B y: / s/ T h oma s C la rk, P resi d en t L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

D I ST R I C T G

IN V IT A T IO N F O R B ID # 0 3 0 -2 1 F U E L

M E T R O P O L IT A N

M a t t C oh rs, D ist rict

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

D I ST R I C T

M a n a g er

D ou g la s C ou n t y G overn men t rese rves t h e rig h t t o rej ec t a n y a n d a ll bid s , t o w a ive f orma lit ies , in f orma lit ies, or irreg u la rit ies co n t a in ed in a sa id bid a n d f u rt h ermore, t o a w a rd a co n t ra ct f or it ems h erein , eit h er in w h ole or in pa rt , if it is d eemed t o be in t h e best in t erest of t h e C ou n t y t o d o so .

Ad d it ion a lly , w e res erve t h e rig h t t o n eg ot ia t e opt ion a l it ems / s ervic es w it h t h e s u c c es s f u l bid d er.

P ub lic N o t ic e R K E R O P T IC B U D R O P

R H O M O L IT A N E C O N C G E T A M O SE D 2

E ST E A D I ST R E R N IN E N D M 0 2 2 B U

D G

P lea s e d irec t a n y q u es t ion s C a rolyn R ig g s, P u rch a si n g 743 4, cr ig g s@ d ou g la s. c o. u p. m. , M on d a y t h rou g h F rid a

IC T E N T D G E T

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N t o a ll in t eres t ed pa rt ies t h a t t h e n ece si t y h a s a rise n t o a men d t h e P a rk er H omes t ea d M et ropolit a n D is t ric t ’ s 2021 B u d g et a n d t h a t a propose d 2022 B u d g et h a s been s u bmit t ed t o t h e B oa rd of D irec t ors of t h e P a rk er H omes t ea d M et ropolit a n D is t ric t ; a n d t h a t co pies of t h e propose d Amen d ed 2021 Budget and 2022 Budget have been filed at the District s offices, 141 nion Boulevard, Suite 1 0, L a ke w ood , C olora d o, w h ere t h e sa me is open f or pu blic in s pec t ion ; a n d t h a t a d opt ion of R es olu t ion s Amen d in g t h e 2021 B u d g et a n d Ad opt in g t h e 2022 B u d g et w ill be co n si d ered a t a pu blic meet in g of t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e D ist rict t o be h eld on T ue s d ay, O c t o b e r 1 2 , 2 0 2 1 at 2 : 3 0 p . m. D u e t o co n ce rn s reg a rd in g t h e sp rea d of t h e C oron a virus (CO D-19) and the benefits to the control of t h e s prea d of t h e viru s by limit in g in - pers on co n t a ct , t h is D ist rict B oa rd meet in g w ill be h eld

by Z oom M eet in g a n d ca n be j oin ed t h rou g h t h e d irect ion s below : h t t ps : / / u s 02w eb. z oom. u 3 J0 a j Y 3 Q U t kT kxE a kF P P h on e: 1 ( 6 6 9) 900- 6 8 3 M eet in g I D : 8 6 8 8 6 13 6 P a sw ord : 03 5 05 5

s / j / 8 6 8 8 6 13 6 5 5 2? pw d = R O W Jo d T lH U T 09 3 or 1 ( 25 3 ) 215 - 8 78 2 5 5 2

An y elec t or w it h in t h e D is t ric t ma y , a t a n y t ime prior to the final adoption of the Resolutions to 2021 B u d g et a n d a d opt t h e 2022 B u d g et , in sp ect a n d file or register any objections thereto.

P A R K E R H O M E ST E A D M E T R O P O L I T A N D I ST R I C T B y: / s / A nn E . F inn, Se c r e t ar y L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 9772 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

P ub lic N o t ic e

P ub lic N o t ic e N O T IC E O F H E A R IN G O N P R O P O SE D 2 0 2 2 B U D G E T A N D 2 0 2 1 B U D G E T A M E N D M E N T N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N t h a t t h e propose d bu d g et f or t h e en s u in g y ea r of 2022 h a s been s u bmit t ed t o t h e S ierra R id g e M et ropolit a n D is t ric t No. 1 ( " D ist rict " ) . S u ch propose d bu d g et w ill be c on s id ered a t a meet in g a n d pu blic h ea rin g of t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e D ist rict t o be h eld on T h ur s d ay, N o ve mb e r 4 , 2 0 2 1 at 1 : 0 0 p . m. via t eleph on e a n d vid eoc on f eren c e. T o a t t en d a n d pa rt ic ipa t e by t eleph on e, d ia l 1- 6 5 0- 479- 3 208 a n d en t er M eet in g n u mber ( a c c es s c od e) : 145 721 3 76 8 a n d M eet in g pa s s w ord : emB M pT c x 772.

I n f orma t ion reg a rd in g pu blic pa rt ici pa t ion by vid eoco n f eren ce w ill be a va ila ble a t lea st 24 h ou rs prior t o t h e meet in g a n d pu blic h ea rin g by c on t a c t in g B ecky Jo h n so n by ema il a t bj oh n so n @ sp en -

(IF B )

B id res pon s es s h a ll be s u bmit t ed in a s ea led en velope pla in ly ma rke d “ I F B No. 03 0- 21, F u el” a n d ma iled or h a n d - ca rried t o t h e a d d ress sh ow n below prior t o t h e d u e d a t e a n d t ime. E lect ron ic a n d / or f a xe d bid resp on se s w ill n ot be a ce pt ed .

B id s w ill be rece ived u n t il 11: 00a m, on W ed n es d a y , O c t ober 27, 2021 by t h e D ou g la s C ou n t y F in a n c e D epa rt men t , P u rc h a s in g D ivis ion , 100 T h ird S t reet , S u it e 13 0, C a st le R ock, C olora d o 8 0104. B id s w ill n ot be c on s id ered w h ic h a re rece ived a f t er t h e t ime st a t ed , a n d a n y bid s so rece ived w ill be ret u rn ed u n open ed .

No. 93 98 00 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

P A M E T N O 2 0 2 1 A N D P

IN V IT A T IO N F O R B ID (IF B ) # 0 3 1 -2 1 P E T R O L E U M P R O D U C T S

T h e I F B d oc u men t s ma y be review ed a n d / or prin t ed f rom t h e R ocky M ou n t a in E - P u rch a si n g S yst em w ebsi t e a t w w w . rockym ou n t a in bid syt em. co m.

I F B d oc u men t s a re n ot a va ila ble f or pu rc h a s e f rom D ou g la s C ou n t y G overn men t a n d ca n on ly be a ce se d f rom t h e a bove- men t ion ed w ebsi t e.

W h ile t h e I F B d ocu men t s a re a va ila ble elect ron ic a lly , D ou g la s C ou n t y c a n n ot a c c ept elec t ron ic bid resp on se s.

An y elec t or w it h in t h e D is t ric t ma y , a t a n y t ime prior to the final adoption of the Resolutions to Amend t h e 2021 B u d g et a n d a d opt t h e 2022 B u d g et , inspect and file or register any objections thereto.

c on c ern in g t h S u perviso r, 3 s, 8 : 00 a . m. y , excl u d in g h

is I F B t o 03 - 6 6 0t o 5 : 00 olid a ys.

T h e F leet D ivis ion of t h e D ou g la s C ou n t y F a cilities, Fleet & Emergency Support Services D epa rt men t , h erein a f t er ref erred t o a s t h e C ou n t y , resp ect f u lly req u est s bid s f rom resp on si ble a n d ualified vendors for the provision of the purchase of P et roleu m P rod u ct s, on a n a s- n eed ed ba si s, for use in County eet vehicles.

T h e I F B d oc u men t s ma y be review ed a n d / or prin t ed f rom t h e R ocky M ou n t a in E - P u rch a si n g S yst em w ebsi t e a t w w w . rockym ou n t a in bid syt em. co m.

I F B d oc u men t s a re n ot a va ila ble f or pu rc h a s e f rom D ou g la s C ou n t y G overn men t a n d ca n on ly be a ce se d f rom t h e a bove- men t ion ed w ebsi t e.

W h ile t h e I F B d ocu men t s a re a va ila ble elect ron ica lly , D ou g la s C ou n t y c a n n ot a ce pt elect ron ic bid resp on se s.

B id res pon s es s h a ll be s u bmit t ed in a s ea led en velope pla in ly ma rk ed “ I F B No. 03 1- 21, P et roleu m P rod u ct s” a n d ma iled or h a n d - ca rried t o t h e a d d ress sh ow n below prior t o t h e d u e d a t e a n d t ime. E lect ron ic a n d / or f a xe d bid resp on se s w ill n ot be a ce pt ed . B id s w ill be rece ived u n t il 2: 00pm on W ed n esd a y , O ct ober 27, 2021 by t h e D ou g la s C ou n t y F in a n c e D epa rt men t , P u rc h a s in g D ivis ion , 100 T h ird S t reet , S u it e 13 0, C a s t le R oc k , C olora d o 8 0104. B id s w ill n ot be c on s id ered w h ic h a re rec eived a f t er t h e t ime s t a t ed , a n d a n y bid s so rece ived w ill be ret u rn ed u n open ed .

D ou g la s C ou n t y G overn men t rese rves t h e rig h t t o rej ec t a n y a n d a ll bid s , t o w a ive f orma lit ies , in f orma lit ies, or irreg u la rit ies co n t a in ed in a sa id bid a n d f u rt h ermore, t o a w a rd a co n t ra ct f or it ems h erein , eit h er in w h ole or in pa rt , if it is d eemed t o be in t h e best in t erest of t h e C ou n t y t o d o so .

Ad d it ion a lly , w e res erve t h e rig h t t o n eg ot ia t e opt ion a l it ems / s ervic es w it h t h e s u c c es s f u l bid d er.

P lea s e d irec t a n y q u es t ion C a rolyn R ig g s, P u rch a si n 743 4, cr ig g s@ d ou g la s. co p. m. , M on d a y t h rou g h F rid L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 98 06 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

T O

s c on c ern in g t h g S u perviso r, 3 . u s, 8 : 00 a . m. a y , excl u d in g h

is I F B t o 03 - 6 6 0t o 5 : 00 olid a ys.

No. 93 98 07 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

P ub lic N o t ic e A D V E R T I SE M E N T F O R P E R R Y P A R K W A T E A N D SA N I T A T I O N D I ST 5 6 7 6 W e s t R e d R o c k D L ar k s p ur , C O 8 0 1 1 D ak o t a R e p lac e me nt W

P ub lic N o t ic e IN V IT A T IO N

No. 93 98 04 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P ub lic N o t ic e

T h e F leet D ivis ion of t h e D ou g la s C ou n t y F a cilities, Fleet & Emergency Support Services D epa rt men t , h erein a f t er ref erred t o a s t h e C ou n t y , resp ect f u lly req u est s bid s f rom resp on si ble a n d ualified vendors for the provision of the purchase of u n lea d ed a n d d iese l f u els, on a n a s- n eed ed basis, for use in County eet vehicles for the 2022 ca len d a r ye a r.

Jo in Z oom M eet in g h t t ps : / / u s 02w eb. z oom. u s / j / 8 8 48 78 205 8 0? pw d = e E t t M 1l2d 2la S X pC S D h rZ kh NY 2Q rZ z0 9 M eet in g I D : 8 8 4 8 78 2 05 8 0 P a sco d e: 8 43 08 6 D ia l I n : + 1 25 3 215 8 78 2 O n e t a p mobile: 125 3 215 8 78 2,,8 8 48 78 205 8 0# U S + ( T a co ma )

B y / s/

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 978 4 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

P ub lic N o t ic e

N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N t o a ll in t eres t ed pa rt ies t h a t t h e n ece si t y h a s a rise n t o a men d t h e H orse C reek M et ropolit a n D ist rict 2021 B u d g et a n d t h a t a propose d 2022 B u d g et h a s been su bmit t ed t o t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e H orse C reek M et ropolit a n D is t ric t ; a n d t h a t c opies of t h e propose d Amen d ed 2021 B u d g et a n d propose d 2022 Budget have been filed at the District s offices, 141 nion Boulevard, Suite 1 0, akewood, C olora d o, w h ere t h e s a me is open f or pu blic in sp ect ion ; a n d t h a t a d opt ion of t h e R eso lu t ion s Amen d in g t h e 2021 B u d g et a n d Ad opt in g t h e 2022 B u d g et w ill be co n si d ered a t a pu blic meet in g of t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e D ist rict t o be h eld on T ue s d ay, O c t o b e r 1 2 , 2 0 2 1 , at 6 : 0 0 P . M . D u e t o c on c ern s reg a rd in g t h e s prea d of t h e C oron a viru s (CO D-19) and the benefits to the control of the sp rea d of t h e viru s by limit in g in - perso n co n t a ct , t h is D ist rict B oa rd meet in g w ill be h eld via Z oom a n d ca n be j oin ed t h rou g h t h e d irect ion s below :

H O R SE C R E E K

D I ST R I C T

B id d ers a re h ereby a d vise d t h e O w n er rese rves t h e rig h t t o n ot a w a rd a C on t ra ct u n t il si xt y ( 6 0) d a ys f rom t h e d a t e of t h e open in g of B id s, a n d B id d ers exp ressl y a g ree t o ke ep t h eir B id s open f or t h e s ix t y ( 6 0) d a y t ime period . O w n er res erves t h e rig h t t o rej ect a n y a n d a ll B id s, t o w a ive a n y in f orma lit y , t ech n ica lit y or irreg u la rit y in a n y B id , t o d isr eg a rd a ll n on - co n f ormin g , n on - resp on si ve, c on d it ion a l or a lt ern a t e B id s , t o n eg ot ia t e c on t ra c t t erms w it h t h e S u c c es s f u l B id d er, t o req u ire statements or evidence of Bidders ualifications, including financial statements, and to accept the proposa l t h a t is, in t h e opin ion of t h e O w n er, in it s best in t erest . O w n er a lso rese rves t h e rig h t t o ext en d t h e B id d in g period by Ad d en d u m if it a ppea rs in it s in t erest t o d o so .

An y q u est ion s co n ce rn in g t h is bid sh a ll be su bmit t ed n o la t er t h a n November 12, 2021, a n d mu s t be d irec t ed in w rit in g t o: S k y ler. H a g er@ sh ea h omes. co m.

B id s and Se t t le me nt s

E N T D G E T

N O T IC E O F H E A R IN G O N P R O P O SE D 2 0 2 2 B U D G E T A N D 2 0 2 1 B U D G E T A M E N D M E N T N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N t h a t t h e propose d bu d g et f or t h e en s u in g y ea r of 2022 h a s been su bmit t ed t o t h e T ra ils M et ropolit a n D ist rict ( " D is t rict " ) . S u ch propose d bu d g et w ill be co n si d ered a t a meet in g a n d pu blic h ea rin g of t h e B oa rd of D irect ors of t h e D ist rict t o be h eld a t 8 : 0 0 a. m. o n M o nd ay, N o ve mb e r 2 2 , 2 0 2 1 via t eleph on e a n d vid eoc on f eren c e. T o a t t en d a n d pa rt ic ipa t e by t eleph on e, d ia l 1- 6 5 0- 479- 3 208 a n d en t er meet in g n u mber ( a ce s co d e) : 25 99 48 2 7918 a n d M eet in g pa s s w ord : d M G D F W M m5 43 . I n f orma t ion reg a rd in g pu blic pa rt ici pa t ion by vid eoc on f eren c e w ill be a va ila ble a t lea s t 24 h ou rs prior t o t h e meet in g a n d pu blic h ea rin g on lin e a t w w w . t ra ilsm d . co m.

ce rf a n e. co m or by t eleph on e a t 3 03 - 8 3 9- 3 8 8 5 .

B ID

T H E C A N Y O N S M E T R O P O L I T A N D I ST R I C T N O . 7 ( h erein a f t er t h e “ O w n er” ) w ill rec eive s ea led B id s f or t h e C ANY O NS F I L I NG 2, 1S T AM E ND M E NT L O T D E V E L O P M E NT C O NS T R U C T I O N PRO ECT (the Project ) at the office of Shea C a n y on s , L L C , 93 8 0 S t a t ion S t reet , 6 t h F loor, L on e T ree, C O 8 0124, u n t il 2: 00 p. m. on November 18 , 2021. At su ch t ime, B id s rece ived w ill be pu blicl y open ed a n d rea d a lou d . P lea se n ot e t h a t a mand at o r y P r e - B id C o nf e r e nc e w ill be c on d u c t ed by O w n er a n d E n g in eer a t 2 : 0 0 p . m. o n O c t o b e r 1 3 , 2 0 2 1 at the office of Shea C a n yo n s, L L C .

A

d e s c r ip t io n o f t h e W o r k t o b e p e r f o r me d , in c lu d in g a ll ma t eria ls a n d la bor n ec es s a ry f or co mplet ion of t h e W ork is: C omplet ion of w a t er, s ew er, c on c ret e, roa d w a y a n d d ra in a g e in f ra st ru ct u re rela t in g t o 16 2 lot s w it h in t h e C a n yo n s D evelopmen t in C a st le P in es, C olora d o. S co pe t o in c lu d e, bu t n ot limit ed t o: pa vin g , roa d w a y prepa ra t ion , si d ew a lks, cu rb a n d g u t t er, si g n a g e, s t ripin g , d ry u t ilit y c ros s in g s , w a t er a n d s ew er ma in s a n d la t era ls, t ra ils, R C P f or st orm se w er, in let s a n d ot h er d ra in a g e improvemen t s. P lease note that the O wner may elect to award one or more contract to accomp lish the work in order to achiev e the best v alue for the owner.

B id pa cka g es w ill be a va ila ble elect ron ica lly a 8 : 00 a . m. on O ct ober 8 , 2021. S en d req u est bid d oc u men t s t o S k y ler. h a g er@ s h ea h omes . c I n c lu d e c ompa n y n a me, c on t a c t n a me a n d c on in f orma t ion in t h e req u est .

f t er f or om. ta c t

B id s sh a ll be ma d e on t h e f orms f u rn ish ed by t h e O w n er a n d s h a ll be en c los ed in a s ea led en velope a n d en d orse d w it h t h e n a me of t h e B id d er. A B id B on d in a n a mou n t eq u a l t o t en perce n t ( 10% ) of t h e t ot a l B id a mou n t w ill be req u ired . T h e B id B on d w ill be ret a in ed by O w n er a s liq u id a t ed d a ma g es s h ou ld t h e S u c c es s f u l B id d er f a il t o en t er in t o a C on t ra ct w it h t h e O w n er in a co rd a n ce w it h t h e B id . B id d ers mu st su pply a list of S u bco n t ra ct ors provid in g T en T h ou s a n d D olla rs ( $ 10,000) or more in la bor a n d / or ma t eria ls t o t h e P roj ect .

At t en t ion is ca lled t o t h e f a ct t h e B id d ers of f er t o a s s u me t h e oblig a t ion s a n d lia bilit ies impos ed by t h e C on t ra c t D oc u men t s . T h e S u c c es s f u l B id d er f or t h e P roj ect w ill be req u ired t o f u rn ish a P erf orma n ce B on d a n d a L a bor a n d M a t eria ls P a ym en t B on d in t h e f u ll a mou n t of t h e C on t ra ct P rice , in co n f ormit y w it h t h e req u iremen t s of t h e C on t ra ct D ocu men t s.

P erry is req f ollow ( E n g in

8

B ID S R R IC T r ive , e ll 1 R

G e ne r al N o t ic e P a rk W a t er a n d S a n it a t ion D ist rict ( O w n er) u es t in g B id s f or t h e c on s t ru c t ion of t h e in g P roj ec t c / o L evel E n g in eerin g , L L C eer) : D ak o t a R e p lac e me nt W e ll 1 R P r o je c t # 1 1 0 6 6

B id s f or t h e c on s t ru c t ion of t h e P roj ec t w ill be rece ived a t t h e P erry P a rk W a t er a n d S a n it a t ion District Office located at 676 West Red Rock D rive, L a rk s pu r, C O 8 0118 , unt il T h ur s d ay, O c t o b e r 2 1 s t , 2 0 2 1 at 1 0 : 0 0 am lo c al t ime .

At t h a t t ime t h e B id s rec eived w ill be pu blic ly open ed a n d rea d .

T h e P r o j e c t inc lud e s t h e f o llo O n e D a k ot a f orma t ion g rou n d sh a ll be a pproxi ma t ely 75 0 f eet w it h 8 - in c h - d ia met er c a s in g a 3 . 5 - h ou r va ria ble- ra t e a n d 72- h pu mpin g t est s.

w ing W o r k : w a t er w ell. W ell d eep, co mplet ed n d s c reen s w it h ou r c on st a n t - ra t e

The ssuing Office for the Bidding Documents is a va ila ble f rom E n g in eer: L evel E n g in eerin g , L L C , 3 20 C levela n d Aven u e, L ovela n d , C O 8 05 3 7 B id d ing D o c ume nt s ar e availab le e le c t r o nic ally f o r no c o s t t o p r o s p e c t ive b id d e r s and w ill b e availab le Se p t e mb e r 3 0 t h , 2 0 2 1 . T o obt a in a n elec t ron ic c opy of t h e B id d in g d oc u men t s , plea s e ema il a req u es t f or t h e B id d in g D ocu men t s t o a d min @ levelen g in eerin g . co m a n d J bla c k bu rn @ levelen g in eerin g . c om. F iles t oo la rg e t o ema il w ill be provid ed t h rou g h a D ropbox lin k. Y ou ma y a lso ca ll ( 720) 792- 975 1 w it h q u est ion s.

A mand at o r y p r e - b id c o nf e r e nc e f o r t h e e c t w ill b e h e ld o n T h ur s d ay, O c t o b e r 2 0 2 1 at 1 0 : 0 0 am lo c al t ime at t h e O w o fic locat d at st d oc L ar k s p ur , C O 8 0 1 1 8 . B id s w ill n ot be a ce f rom B id d ers t h a t d o n ot a t t en d t h e ma n d pre- bid co n f eren ce a n d a re n ot on t h e E n g in pla n h old ers list .

P r o j1 4 th , ne r ’ s ri pt ed a t ory eer’ s

B id d ers mu st be lice n se d t o d o bu si n ess in t h e S t a t e of C olora d o. B id s ec u rit y in t h e a mou n t of five ( ) percent of the total Bid Price must

Douglas County Legals 10.7.21 * 5

38 The News-Press

October 7, 2021

Public Notices accompany each Bid in the form specified in the I n s t ru c t ion s t o B id d ers . T h e s u c c es s f u l B id d er w ill be req u ired t o f u rn ish a perf orma n ce bon d a n d a la bor a n d ma t eria l pa ym en t bon d g u a ra n t eein g f a it h f u l perf orma n c e a n d t h e pa ym en t of a ll bills a n d oblig a t ion s a risi n g f rom t h e perf orma n ce of t h e C on t ra ct . F or a ll f u rt h er req u iremen t s reg a rd ing bid submittal, ualifications, procedures, and c on t ra c t a w a rd , ref er t o t h e I n s t ru c t ion s t o B id d ers t h a t a re in cl u d ed in t h e B id d in g D ocu men t s.

T h is Ad vert ise men t is iss u ed by: O w n er: P erry P a rk W a t er a n d S a n it a t ion D ist rict

No. 93 9748 t ion : S ept ember 3 0, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 14, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

P ub lic N o t ic e D is t r ic t C o ur t , C O U N T Y O F D O U G L A S, ST A T E O F C O L O R A D O C IV IL A C T IO N

N O . 2 0 2 1 C V 3 0 1 4 4 , D ivis io n/ C o ur t r o o m # 6 SH E R I F F ’ S SA L E N O . 2 1 0 0 1 1 2 5 N O T I C E O F SH E R I F F ' S SA L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y E W O O D R A N C H IA T IO N , IN C ., f:

H O M E O W N E R S

M A R I E G R A N T e t al. ant ( s )

R eg a rd in g : L ot 20, B lock 2, C a st lew ood R a n hc S u bd ivis ion , F ilin g No. 2, P a rc el 9, C ou n t y of D ou g la ,s S t a t e of C olora d o a ls o k n ow n by s t reet a n d n u mber a s 295 P ea bod y S t , C a st le R oc,k C O 8 0104 ( t h e " P ropert y) ; a lso nk ow n a s: 2 9 5 P e ab o d y St C as t le R o c k , C O 8 0104 ( t h e “ P ropert y” ) U n d er a Ju d g emen t a n d D ecr ee of F orecl osu re en t ered on J u ly 14, 2021, rela t in g t o T ra n s c ript s of J u d g men t s rec ord ed in t h e D ou g la s C ou n t y pu blic reco rd s t h e u n d ersi g n ed is ord ered t o se ll ce rt a in rea l propert y se t f ort h a n d d escr ibed a bove.

T O

T H E A B O V E - N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S, P le as e t ak e no t ic e :

ou and each of you are hereby notified that a Sheriff s Sale of the referenced property is to be conducted by the Civil Division of the Sheriff s O f f ic e of D ou g la s C ou n t y , C olora d o a t 10 : 0 0 A . M . , o n t h e 4 t h d ay N o ve mb e r 2 0 2 1 , a t 4000 J u s t ic e W a y , S u it e 2213 , C a s t le R oc k , C O 8 0109, ph on e n u mber 3 03 - 6 6 0- 75 27. At w h ich sa le, t h e a bove d escr ibed rea l propert y a n d improvemen t s t h ereon w ill be so ld t o t h e h ig h est bid d er. P la in t if f ma ke s n o w a rra n t y rela t in g t o t it le, posse si on , or q u iet en j oym en t in a n d t o sa id rea l propert y in c on n ec t ion w it h t h is sa le. All bid d ers w ill be req u ired t o h a ve in t h eir pos s es s ion c a s h or certified funds at least e ual to the amount of t h e j u d g men t c red it or’ s bid . P lea s e t eleph on e 3 03 - 6 6 0- 75 27 prior t o t h e sa le t o a sce rt a in t h e a mou n t of t h is bid . T h e h ig h est a n d best bid d er w ill h a ve t w o h ou rs f ollow in g t h e s a le t o t en d er t h e f u ll a mou n t of t h eir bid , or t h ey w ill be d eemed t o h a ve w it h d ra w n t h eir bid .

B I D D E R S A R E R E Q U I R E D T O H A V E C A SH O R C E R T I F I E D F U N D S SU F F I C I E N T T O C O V E R T H E I N I T I A L B I D A T T H E T I M E O F SA L E .

P L E A SE N O T F O R E C L O SE O N T H E SU T r ans c r ip t s o o f $ 7 ,9 0 2 .3 5

E T H A D M A B JE C f Jud

T T H E Y N O P R g e me T

JU D G T B E O P E R nt ar e

M E N T A F IR T Y . R in t h e

SB E I N G ST L I E N e c o r d e d amo unt

All t eleph on e in q u iries f or in f orma t ion sh ou ld be directed to the office of the undersigned Sheriff at 3 03 - 6 6 0- 75 27. T h e n a me, a d d res s a n d t eleph on e n u mber of t h e a t t orn ey repres en t in g t h e leg a l ow n er of t h e a bove d es c ribed lien is AL C O C K L AW G R O U P 1975 1 E M AI NS T R E E T 225 P a rk er, C O 8 013 8 , 3 03 - 993 - 5 400 D a t ed 9/ 9/ 2021, C a st le R ock,

C O

T on y S pu rlock S h erif f of D ou g la s C ou n t y , C olora d o T ommy B a rrella , D epu t y D ou g la s C ou n t y , C olora d o L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish ed I n

No. 93 95 99 t ion : 9/ 9/ 2021 t ion : 10/ 7/ 2021 : D ou g la s C ou n t y New s P ress P ub lic N o t ic e

ST A T E C O U IN SO U T H C E N

O F N T Y D I ST T R A

N O R T H O F B U R R IC T C O L JU D I C

D A K O T A L E IG H U R T I A L D I ST R I C T

SU M M O N S S t a t e of Nort h D a ko t a by Workforce Safety & nsurance, Plaintiff, v.

V eron ica H ern a n d ez P rieg o, I n d ivid u a lly , D ef en d a n t .

E mploye r Ac co u n t No. 15 16 75 2 T O

No. 93 t ion : S t ion : O ou g la s

D I ST R I C T C O ST A T 4 0 C as t

Summo ns and Sh e r if f Sale

C A ST L A SSO C P laint if v.

O L IV IA D e f e nd

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

T ENCE N 00 E R L Y L I NE A D I S T H E I NT E R S E C T I O W I T H S AI D W E S T E S AI D H I G H L I NE C

T H E ST A T E O F N O R T H D A K O T A T H E A B O V E - N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S:

Y ou a re h ereby s u mmon ed a n d req u ired t o a ppea r a n d d ef en d a g a in st t h e a t t a ch ed co mpla in t w h ich is h erew it h se rved u pon yo u , by se rvin g u pon t h e pla in t if f a n a n s w er w it h in t w en t y - on e ( 21) d a y s a f t er t h e se rvice of t h is su mmon s u pon yo u , ex c lu s ive of t h e d a t e of s ervic e. I f y ou f a il t o s erve a n a n sw er, j u d g men t by d ef a u lt w ill be t a ke n a g a in st yo u f or t h e relief d ema n d ed in t h e co mpla in t .

D a t ed t h is 16 t h d a y of S ept ember, 2021.

U R T , D E O F C 0 0 Jus le R o c k (7 2 0 ) 4 3

O U O L t ic e , C 7 -6

G L A SC O U N T Y , O R A D O W ay O 8 0 1 0 9 2 0 0

P laint if f : D anie l M c G e e , an ind ivid ual. v.

D e f e nd ant s : M I C H A E L M C G E E , in h is c ap ac it y as P e r s o nal R e p r e s e nt at ive f o r t h e E s t at e o f T h o mas W . M c G e e Sr . ; E D W A R D R U SSE L L JA K SC H in h is c ap ac it y as E x e c ut o r o f t h e E s t at e o f R U SSE L L P . B A R R ; E D W A R D R U SSE L L JA K SC H , an ind ivid ual; U . S. A R M Y C O R P S O F E N G I N E E R S; D A V E G I L L , in h is c ap ac it y as T r e as ur e r and P ub lic T r us t e e f o r D o ug las C o unt y, C o lo r ad o ; and all unk no w n p e r s o ns w h o c laim any int e r e s t in t h e s ub j e c t mat t e r o f t h is ac t io n At t orn eys f or P la in t if f : Na t h a n G . O sb orn , # 3 8 95 1 R obin A. Ja ckso n , # 48 95 9 MONT OMER TT E & SORAN, PC 5 445 D T C P a rkw a y , S u it e 8 00 G reen w ood V illa g e, C olora d o 8 0111 P h on e Nu mber: ( 3 03 ) 773 - 8 100 F a x Nu mber: ( 3 03 ) 220- 0412 E - ma il: n osb orn @ mon t g omeryl it t le. co m rj a ckso n @ mon t g omeryl it t le. co m C as e N umb e r : 2 0 2 1 C V 3 0 5 3 4 D ivis io n: 6 SU M M O N S B Y P U B L I C A T I O N

ma t t er of t h is a ct ion is a s f ollow s: NO R T H T Q U AR S O U T H , I NC I P AL , S T AT E AR T I C U -

C O M M E NC I NG AT T H E C E NT E R Q U AR T E R C O R NE R O F S AI D S E C T I O N 17, B E I NG M O NU M E NT E D W I T H 3 . 25 " B R AS S C AP O N B R AS S P I P E S T AM P E D B U R . O F L AND M ANAG E M E NT 196 7 W H E NC E A L I NE T O T H E S O U T H Q U AR T E R C O R NE R O F S AI D S E C T I O N 17, B E I NG M O NU M E NT E D W I T H A 3 . 25 AL U M I NU M C AP I N R ANG E B O X S T AM P E D C D O T P L S 20140 BEARS S 01 16 32 E A D STANCE OF 2621.48 F E E T P E R C O L O R AD O S T AT E P L ANE C O O R D I NAT E S S AI D L I NE B E I NG T H E B AS I S O F B E AR I NG S F O R T H I S D E S C R I P T I O N; T ENCE S 01 16 32 E A ON T E EASTER L I NE O F T H E NO R T H E AS T Q U AR T E R O F T H S O U T H W E S T Q U AR T E R O F S AI D S E C T I O 17, A D I S T ANC E O F 13 10. 74 F E E T T O T H S O U T H E AS T C O R NE R O F T H E NO R T H E AS Q U AR T E R O F T H E S O U T H W E S T Q U AR T E O F S AI D S E C T I O N 17 B E I NG M O NU M E NT E W I T H A 2" AL U M I NU M C AP S T AM P E D T R U NO R T H S U R V E Y I NG AND M AP P I NG P L S 3 5 5 8 D AT E D 2021;

E N E T R D E 5

T ENCE S 89 6 10 W, A ON T E SO T E R L Y L I NE O F T H E S AI D NO R T H E AS T Q U AR T E R O F T H E S O U T H W E S T Q U AR T E R O F S E C T I O N 17, A D I S T ANC E O F 95 1. 06 F E E T T O T H E I NT E R S E C T I O N O F S AI D S O U T H E R L Y L I NE W I T H T H E W E S T E R L Y R I G H T O F W AY L I NE O F T H E H I G H L I NE C ANAL AS R E C O R D E D U ND E R B O O K 93 AT P AG E 6 4 AND AT B O O K 73 AT P AG E 16 3 O F T H E D O U G L AS C O U NT Y C L E R K AND R E C O R D E R S O F F I C E , S AI D C O R NE R B E I NG T H E P O I NT O F B E G I NNI NG ; T H E NC E C O NT I NU ER NE S 89 114. 75 F E E T T O T H S O U T H E R L Y L I NE O F T H E U NI O N P O F W AY ;

I NG AL O NG S AI D S O U T H 6 10 W, A D STANCE OF E I NT E R S E C T I O N O F S AI D W I T H T H E E AS T E R L Y L I NE AC I F I C R AI L R O AD R I G H T

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No. 93 96 43 t ion : S ept ember 9, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

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All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a boven a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e perso n a l represe n t a t ive or t o t h e D ist rict C ou rt of D ou g la s C ou n t y , C olora d o on or bef ore F ebru a ry 7, 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

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No. 93 9712 t ion : S ept ember 23 , 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P ub lic N o t ic e

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All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a boven a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e P ers on a l R epres en t a t ive or t o t h e D is t ric t C ou rt of D ou g la s C ou n t y , C olora d o on or bef ore F ebru a ry 7, 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

P U B L IC

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All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a boven a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e perso n a l represe n t a t ive or t o t h e D ist rict C ou rt of D ou g la s , C ou n t y , C olora d o on or bef ore F ebru a ry 7, 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

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No. 93 9797 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 21, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

P ub lic N o t ic e

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D a t ed : S ept ember 20, 2021

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f you fail to file your answer or other response to t h e co mpla in t in w rit in g w it h in 3 5 d a ys a f t er t h e d a t e of t h e la st pu blica t ion , j u d g men t by d ef a u lt ma y be ren d ered a g a in s t y ou by t h e c ou rt f or t h e relief d ema n d ed in t h e c ompla in t w it h ou t f u rt h er n ot ice .

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O C R E D IT O R M o r r is S. C lar o r r is Sh and e , ak a D r . M o r r S. C lar k , D e c e r: 2 0 2 1 P R 3 0

S k , ll C lar k , is C lar k , e as e d 4 4 1

All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a bove n a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e perso n a l represe n t a t ive or t o t h e D ist rict C ou rt of D ou g la s C ou n t y , C olora d o on or bef ore Ja n u a ry 24, 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

H o w ar d M . H ae ne l P e r s o nal R e p r e s e nt at ive A N T O N IO B A T E SB E R N A R D P r o f e s s io nal C o r p o r at io n 3 2 0 0 C h e r r y C r e e k S. D r ive , # 3 8 0 D e nve r , C O 8 0 2 0 9

No. 93 9796 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 21, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P ub lic N o t ic e

N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S E s t at e o f M ic h ae l W ayne C r ame r , D e c e as e d C as e N umb e r : 2 0 2 1 P R 3 0 4 6 0 All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a bove n a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e perso n a l represe n t a t ive or t o t h e D ist rict C ou rt of D ou g la s C ou n t y , C olora d o on or bef ore F ebru a ry 7, 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 9708 t ion : S ept ember 23 , 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P ub lic N o t ic e

N O T IC E s t at e o f T ak a T h ak a T ak a T o

E T O C R E D IT h o mas B ur ns o mas B . M ac h o mas M ac k m B ur ns M ac

O R S M ac k e y, k e y, e y, k e y,

Douglas County Legals 10.7.21 * 6

The News-Press 39

October 7, 2021

Public Notices ak a T o m B . M ac k e y, ak a T o m M ac k e y, D e c e as e d C as e N umb e r : 2 0 2 1 P R 0 3 0 3 8 6 All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a bove n a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e pers on a l repres en t a t ive or t o t h e D is t ric t C ou rt of D ou g la s C ou n t y , C olora d o on or bef ore F ebru a ry 7, 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

D avid B . M ac k e y, c / o T h e M c K e nzi e 7 9 5 5 E A r ap ah o e C e nt e nnial, C o lo r L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

P e r s o nal R e p r e s e nt at ive L aw F ir m, C t # 2 5 2 5 ad o 8 0 1 1 2

P U B L IC

N O T IC E

All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a bove n a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e P ers on a l R epres en t a t ive or t o D is t ric t C ou rt of undefined County, Colorado on or before anuary, 3 0 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred . d s o 0 9 o

R aymo nal R e Sh ale rth , T X

nd T r aut man p r e s e nt at ive D r.

7 6 2 4 4

R h o nd a G ail L o ng , P e r s o nal R e p r e s e nt at ive 8 7 1 W . A ut umn H ills B lvd .

L e h i, U T 8 4 0 4 3 L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a boven a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e pers on a l repres en t a t ive or t o t h e D is t ric t C ou rt of D ou g la s C ou n t y , C olora d o on or bef ore F ebru a ry 7, 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

Je nif e r T ad r c /o T h e M c K 7 9 5 5 E A r ap C e nt e nnial,

a, P e e nzi e ah o e C o lo r

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 9771 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 21, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

s q . # 4 5 9 4 2 e r s o nal R e p r e s e nt at ive Suit e 1 2 0 8 0 2 0 2

No. 93 973 6 t ion : S ept ember 3 0, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 14, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P U B L IC

L eg a l Not ice No. 93 9715 F irst pu blica t ion : S ept ember 23 , 2021 L a st pu blica t ion : O ct ober 07, 2021 P u blish er: D ou g la s C ou n t y New s P ress P U B L IC

N O T IC E

N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S E s t at e o f T h o mas L ynn T h o mas s o n, ak a T h o mas L . T h o mas s o n, ak a T h o mas T h o mas s o n, ak a T o m L ynn T h o mas s o n, ak a T o m L . T h o mas o n, ak a T o m T h o mas s o n, D e c e as e d C as e N umb e r : 2 0 2 1 P R 3 0 3 7 7 All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a boven a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e P ers on a l R epres en t a t ive or t o t h e D is t ric t C ou rt of D ou g la s C ou n t y , C olora d o on or bef ore F ebru a ry 3 , 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

K ar e P e rs co 2 7 2 5 L o ve

nT h o o nal R tis R o c k land ,

mas s o n, e p r e s e nt at ive dingfi ld y M o unt ain A ve nue , Suit e 3 2 0 C o lo r ad o 8 0 5 3 8

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 975 4 t ion : S ept ember 3 0, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 14, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

P U B L IC

N O T IC E

N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S E s t at e o f P e g g y A nn Je ns e n, d e c e as e d C as e N umb e r : 2 0 2 1 P R 1 1 0 All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a bove n a med es t a t e a re req u ired t o pres en t t h em t o t h e P erso n a l R eprese n t a t ive or t o D ist rict C ou rt of Douglas County, Colorado on or before anuary 3 1, 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

R E w . P e , 2 1

D IT O R S land P e ar c e , e ar c e , D e c e as e d P R 3 0 4 2 1

All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a boven a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e P ers on a l R epres en t a t ive or t o t h e D is t ric t C ou rt of D ou g la s C ou n t y , C olora d o on or bef ore F ebru a ry 1, 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

Jo d y L aug h lin, P e r s o nal R e p r e s e nt at ive 7 0 0 M ang o D r ive C as t le R o c k , C o lo r ad o 8 0 1 0 4 L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 9721 t ion : S ept ember 23 , 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P U B L IC

N O T IC E

N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S E s t at e o f G e r ald ine St e via W illiams , ak a G . St e via W illiams , ak a G e r ald ine S. W illiams , ak a G e r ald ine W illiams , ak a St e via W illiams , ak a G S w illiams D e c e as e d C as e N umb e r : 2 1 P R 1 0 6 All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a boven a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e P ers on a l R epres en t a t ive or t o t h e D is t ric t C ou rt of Douglas County, Colorado on or before anuary 28 , 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

N O T IC E

T h e P R ac h A le x C as e

e t it io n r e q ue s t s t h at t h e name o f id D ilanyan b e c h ang e d t o R ac h id D ilanyan N o .: 2 1 C 4 4 8

B y:

K . A. P .

C lerk of C ou rt / D epu t y C lerk L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 98 01 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 21, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P U B L IC

B o o ne Samue l M o o r e r C as e N o . : 2 1 C 4 1 2

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 9720 t ion : S ept ember 23 , 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P U B L IC

P u blic n ot ic e is g iven on S ept ember 20, 2021, t h a t a P et it ion f or a C h a n g e of Na me of a n Ad u lt has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

P e t it io n r e h anie l Jo s h h anie l Jo s h e N o .: 2 1 C

B y:

C lerk of C ou rt / D epu t y C lerk

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

nr e e nb e nB 2 0 2 1

q ue s t s t h at t h e name o f e c h ang e d t o ar d o t .

C 4 4 5

B y:

M a g ist ra t e C lerk of t h e C ou rt / D epu t y C lerk L eg a l Not ice No. 93 9728 F irst pu blica t ion : S ept ember 3 0, 2021 L a st pu blica t ion : O ct ober 14, 2021 P u blish er: D ou g la s C ou n t y New s P ress P U B L IC

No. 93 98 02 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 21, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

P U B L IC

T h e P Z ain H Z ain E C as e B y:

e t it io n r e q ue s t s t h at t h e name o f us s ain E f f e nd i b e c h ang e d t o f f e nd i N o .: 2 1 C 4 4 0

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

N O T IC E

P ub lic N o t ic e o f P e t it io n f o r C h ang e o f N ame

R IC T C O U R T , A D O ay O 8 0 1 0 9

T H E P E O P L E O F T H E ST A T E O F C O L O R A D O

A nd SH A L e g JO H

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

T h e M yk M yk C as

A nd G A B R I E L D I SC E P O L O , D . O . B . : 2 / 1 7 / 1 9 9 5 ; L e g al C us t o d ian’ s H us b and , Sp e c ial R e s p o nd e nt .

C R E D IT O R L o uis e P o L . P o tte r, t e r , D e c e as r: 2 1 P R 3 0 4

S tte r, e d 4 4

All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a bove n a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e perso n a l represe n t a t ive or t o t h e D ist rict C ou rt of Douglas County, Colorado on or before anuary 3 1, 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

B e t ina L . Jo ne s , P e r s o nal R e p r e s e nt at ive 2 2 2 0 5 E . E uc lid P lac e A ur o r a, C O 8 0 0 1 6 L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 973 9 t ion : S ept ember 3 0, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 14, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

N ame C h ang e s P U B L IC

N O T IC E

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 976 7 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 21, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P U B L IC

P u blic n ot ice is g iven on S ept ember 9, 2021, t h a t a P et it ion f or a C h a n g e of Na me of a n Ad u lt h a s been filed with the Douglas County Court.

B y:

e t it io n r e q ue s t s t h at t h e name o f ne y C h r is t ina W e lle r b e c h ang e d t o E f f e nd i N o .: 2 1 C 4 4 1

C lerk of C ou rt / D epu t y C lerk

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 976 1 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 21, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P U B L IC

N O T IC E

P ub lic N o t ic e o f P e t it io n f o r C h ang e o f N ame P u blic n ot ice is g iven on S ept ember 1, 2021, t h a t a P et it ion f or a C h a n g e of Na me of a n Ad u lt h a s been filed with the Douglas County Court.

T h e K at K as C as

P e t it io n r e q ue s t s t h at t h e name o f h le e n E liza b e t h M at z b e c h ang e d t o e y C lar k e N o .: 2 1 C 4 2 4

N O T IC E

P ub lic N o t ic e o f P e t it io n f o r C h ang e o f N ame P u blic n ot ice is g iven on Au g u st 17, 2021, t h a t a P et it ion f or a C h a n g e of Na me of a n Ad u lt h a s been filed with the Douglas County Court.

T h e P e t it io n r e A le x and r a M ar A le x and r a M ar C as e N o . : 2 1 C

q ue s t s t h at t h e name o f ie M ye r s b e c h ang e d t o ie O r t iz- Jime ne z 3 8 6

B y:

NL M C lerk of C ou rt / D epu t y C lerk L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 973 3 t ion : S ept ember 3 0, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 14, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

P ub lic N o t ic e o f P e t it io n f o r C h ang e o f N ame

T h e P C o ur t C o c o C as e

q ue s t s t h at t h e name o f ud lic k y b e c h ang e d t o c L e mo r e 4 5 2

B y S . H a rbou r, C lerk of C ou rt / D epu t y C lerk

P ub lic N o t ic e N O T IC E T O E s t at e o f Jane ak a Jane ak a Jane P o t C as e N umb e

P e t it io n r e e nT o b e yH e n K ar ys M e N o .: 2 1 C

P U B L IC

N O T IC E

P ub lic N o t ic e o f P e t it io n f o r C h ang e o f N ame P u blic n ot ic e is g iven on S ept ember 24, 2021, t h a t a P et it ion f or a C h a n g e of Na me of a n Ad u lt has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

T h e P Jo nat Jo nat C as e B y:

e t it io n r e q ue s t s t h at t h e name o f h an E d w ar d A ng ulo b e c h ang e d t o h an R o b e r t C o le N o .: 2 1 C 4 6 5

M a g ist ra t e

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

No. 93 98 03 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 21, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P U B L IC

N O T IC E

P ub lic N o t ic e o f P e t it io n f o r C h ang e o f N ame P u blic n ot ice is g iven on Au g u st 27, 2021, t h a t a P et it ion f or a C h a n g e of Na me of a M in or C h ild has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

T h e P e t it io n r e q ue s t s t h at t h e name o f Samue l B o o ne M o o r e r b e c h ang e d t o

e r ning : G R E G O R Y , D .O .B .: 5 /2 2 /1 9 8 7 ; t o d ian; E ; F at h e r , R e s p o nd e nt s ,

At t orn ey f or D epa rt men t : R . L eeAn n R eig ru t , # 28 8 3 3 An g ela B orko w ski , # 5 008 8 4400 C a st let on C t .

C a st le R ock, C O 8 0109 ( 3 03 ) 8 14- 5 3 26 F a x: ( 3 03 ) 479- 925 9 lreig ru t @ d ou g la s. co . u s a borko w ski @ d ou g la s. co . u s C A SE N U M B E R : 2 0 JV 2 2 2

D I V I SI O N

8

D E P E N D E N C Y SU M M O N S T h is S u mmon s is in it ia t ed pu rsu a n t t o R u le 2. 2 of the Colorado Rules of uvenile Procedure, Rule 4 of t h e C olora d o R u les of C ivil P roce d u re, a n d S ect ion 19- 3 - 5 03 , C . R . S . 2020.

T O : JO H N

also known street and n m er as 77 tton Ct Castle ock CO 80 0 (the Pro ert ). also known as 77 tton Ct Castle ock CO 80 0 (the Pro ert ) nder a d ement and ecree of Foreclos re entered on e tem er 202 relatin to Transcri ts of d ments recorded in the o las Co nt lic records the ndersi ned is ordered to sell certain real ro ert set forth and descri ed a o e.

TO T E ABO E NAMED DE ENDANT

I n t h e I nt e r e s t o f : A D R IA N A A R O N F R A N K , D .O .B .: 5 /1 2 /2 0 1 4 ; C h ild , c o nc R I SE al C us N D O

D

e ardin ot Block Castlewood anch di ision Filin o. 2 Parcel 2nd mendment Co nt of o las tate of Colorado

P ub lic N o t ic e

S . H a rbou r, C lerk of C ou rt / D epu t y C lerk

OMEO NER

TERRI M BENNETT

( A d o p t io n/ G uar d ian/ O t h e r ) N T Y D I ST F C O L O R Jus t ic e W le R o c k , C o unt y, C O

C CO NT O DO GLA TATE O COLORADO CI IL ACTION NO C D C ERI ALE NO

CA TLE OOD RANC A OCIATION INC

No. 93 976 0 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 21, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

D O U G L A SC O U ST A T E O 4 0 0 0 C as t D o ug las C

D

NOTICE O ERI ALE O REAL RO ERT

C h ild r e n Se r vic e s

B y:

No. 93 976 8 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 21, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

N

P u blic n ot ic e is g iven on S ept ember 16 , 2021, t h a t a P et it ion f or a C h a n g e of Na me of a n Ad u lt has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

No. 93 9716 t ion : S ept ember 23 , 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

No. 93 975 1 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

N O T IC E

C lerk of C ou rt / D epu t y C lerk

q ue s t s t h at t h e name o f ran nfi ld chang d to c L e mo r e 4 5 1

P U B L IC

/ s/ An g ela B orko w ski An g ela B orko w ski , # 5 008 8 Assi st a n t D ou g la s C ou n t y At t orn ey

Summo ns and Sh e r if f Sale

P u blic n ot ice is g iven on S ept ember 9, 2021, t h a t a P et it ion f or a C h a n g e of Na me of a n Ad u lt h a s been filed with the Douglas County Court.

N O T IC E

P u blic n ot ic e is g iven on S ept ember 16 , 2021, t h a t a P et it ion f or a C h a n g e of Na me of a n Ad u lt has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

D a t ed : S ept ember 23 , 2021

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D

P ub lic N o t ic e o f P e t it io n f o r C h ang e o f N ame

P ub lic N o t ic e o f P e t it io n f o r C h ang e o f N ame

T h e P e t it io n r e ayd o y D ayd e T o b e y M C as e N o . : 2 1 C

q ue s t s t h at t h e name o f ua Sc h ult e b e c h ang e d t o ua C h e ne t t e 3 3 7 2 4

T h is us mmon s is bein g in it ia t ed by t h e D ou g la s C ou n t y D epa rt men t of H u ma n S ervice s t h rou g h it s co u n se l.

N O T IC E

P u blic Not ic e is g iven on S ept ember 14, 2021 t h a t a P et it ion f or a C h a n g e of Na me of a Ad u lt has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

P e t it io M ad is le y W r e N o .:

N O T IC E

P ub lic N o t ic e o f P e t it io n f o r C h ang e o f N ame

T h e N at N at C as

in t erest s.

Y ou h a ve t h e rig h t t o h a ve t h is ma t t er h ea rd by a d ist rict co u rt j u d g e ra t h er t h a n by t h e ma g ist ra t e.

Y ou ma y w a ive t h a t rig h t , a n d in d oin g so , yo u w ill be bound by the findings and recommendations of t h e ma g ist ra t e, su bj ec t t o review a s provid ed by s ec . 19- 1- 108 ( 5 . 5 ) , C . R . S . 2020, a n d s u bse q u en t ly , t o t h e rig h t of a ppea l a s provid ed by C olora d o Appella t e R u le 3 . 4.

B y C lerk of C ou rt / D epu t y C lerk

P ub lic N o t ic e o f P e t it io n f o r C h ang e o f N ame

T h e B r ie E ns C as

yo u r best

Je f f r e y D . W illiams , P e r s o nal R e p r e s e nt at ive P O B o x 4 3 3 1 E ag le , C o lo r ad o 8 1 6 3 1

N O T IC E

Sc o t t A N e il: P e r s o nal R e p r e s e nt at ive 9 4 9 0 S Jo h ns o n C t L it t le t o n, C O 8 0 1 2 7

N O T IC E

N O T IC E T O C E s t at e o f Jo h n H o ak a Jo h n H and Jo h n P e ar c C as e N umb e r :

N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S E s t at e o f B ar b ar a B . N e il, d e c e as e d C as e N umb e r : N / A All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a bove n a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e Personal Representative on or before anuary 23 , 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

r s o nal R e p r e s e nt at ive L aw F ir m C t # 2 5 2 5 ad o 8 0 1 1 2

P U B L IC

N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S E s t at e o f C ar o l Je an I nne s K amas , D e c e as e d C as e N umb e r : 2 0 2 1 P R 0 3 0 3 9 2

S. B lak e H ar r is , E A t t o r ne y t o t h e P 1 6 6 0 1 7 t h St r e e t , D e nve r , C o lo r ad o

P U B L IC

P u blic n ot ic e is g iven on S ept ember 15 , 2021, t h a t a P et it ion f or a C h a n g e of Na me of a n Ad u lt has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

N O T IC E

All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a boven a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e P ers on a l R epres en t a t ive or t o t h e D is t ric t C ou rt of D ou g la s C ou n t y , C olora d o on or bef ore F ebru a ry 1, 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

No. 93 9726 t ion : S ept ember 3 0, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 14, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S E s t at e o f B ar b ar a N ad ine D avis , ak a B ar b ar a N . D avis , ak a B ar b ar a D avis , ak a B ar b ar a N ad ine G ue c k , ak a B ar b ar a N . G ue c k , ak a B ar b ar a G ue c k , D e c e as e d C as e N umb e r : 2 0 2 1 P R 0 3 0 4 5 8

No. 93 9727 t ion : S ept ember 3 0, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 14, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress P U B L IC

L eg a l Not ice F irst P u blica L a st P u blica P u blish er: D _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

P ub lic N o t ic e o f P e t it io n f o r C h ang e o f N ame

P ub lic N o t ic e

All pers on s h a vin g c la ims a g a in s t t h e a bove n a med est a t e a re req u ired t o prese n t t h em t o t h e perso n a l represe n t a t ive or t o t h e D ist rict C ou rt of Douglas County, Colorado on or before anuary 3 1, 2022, or t h e cl a ims ma y be f orever ba rred .

C lerk of C ou rt / D epu t y C lerk

P ub lic N o t ic e

L eg a l Not ice No. 93 9729 F irst pu blica t ion : S ept ember 3 0, 2021 L a st pu blica t ion : O ct ober 14, 2021 P u blish er: D ou g la s C ou n t y New s P ress

N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S E s t at e o f B e t h e l O ’ N e al G lo ve r , ak a B e t h e l G lo ve r , ak a N e al G lo ve r , D e c e as e d C as e N umb e r : 2 0 2 1 P R 3 0 4 4 0

Snyd e r p r e s e nt at ive L o g an St r e e t C o lo r ad o 8 0 1 2 2

L eg a l Not ice No. 93 973 1 F irst pu blica t ion : S ept ember 3 0, 2021 L a st pu blica t ion : O ct ober 14, 2021 P u blish er: D ou g la s C ou n t y New s P ress

No. 93 975 7 t ion : O ct ober 7, 2021 t ion : O ct ober 21, 2021 ou g la s C ou n t y New s- P ress

N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S E s t at e o f R ay St uar t T r aut man, d e c e as e d C as e N umb e r : 2 0 2 1 P R 1 2 4

T o d P e r 1 2 4 F t W

Jo h anna K .

P e r s o nal R e 7 1 7 5 So ut h C e nt e nnial,

D O E D .O .B .: U N K N O W N

T O T H E R E SP O N D E N T N A M E D A B O V E : ou are hereby notified that a petition has been filed which alleges that the above-named child is d epen d en t or n eg lect ed a s per t h e f a ct s se t f ort h in t h e D epen d en c y a n d Neg lec t P et it ion , a c opy of which may be obtained at the office of the Douglas County Attorney s Office.

An Ad j u d ic a t ion H ea rin g a n d R et u rn of S ervic e f or ohn Doe has been set for November 1, 2021 at 8 : 45 a . m. in D ivisi on 8 , D ou g la s C ou n t y D ist rict Court, 4000 ustice Way, Castle Rock, Colorado, 8 0109. P a rt ies sh a ll a t t en d by ca llin g 720- 43 76 18 0, ext en si on 75 5 92# .

Y ou r pres en c e bef ore t h is c ou rt is req u ired t o d ef en d a g a in s t t h e c la ims in t h is pet it ion . I F Y O U F A IL T O A P P E A R , T H E C O U R T W IL L P R O C E E D I N Y O U R A B SE N C E , W I T H O U T F U R T H E R N O T IC E , T O C O N D U C T A N A D JU D I C A T O R Y H E A R I N G A N D M A Y E N T E R A JU D G M E N T B Y D E F A U L T T H E R E B Y A D JU D I C A T IN G Y O U R C H IL D A SA D E P E N D E N T O R N E G L E C T E D C H IL D .

Y ou h a ve t h e rig h t t o req u est a t ria l by j u ry a t t h e a d j u d ica t ory st a g e of t h is pet it ion . Y ou a lso h a ve t h e rig h t t o leg a l represe n t a t ion a t every st a g e of t h e proc eed in g s by c ou n s el of y ou r ow n c h oos in g , or if you are without sufficient financial means, a ppoin t men t of c ou n s el by t h e C ou rt . T ermin a t ion of yo u r pa ren t - ch ild leg a l rela t ion sh ip t o f ree yo u r ch ild ren f or a d opt ion is a possi ble remed y in t h is proce ed in g . I f t h a t remed y is pu rsu ed , yo u a re entitled to a hearing before a udge. ou also h a ve t h e rig h t , if y ou a re in d ig en t , t o h a ve t h e C ou rt a ppoin t , a t n o exp en se t o yo u , on e exp ert w it n ess of yo u r ow n ch oosi n g a t a n y h ea rin g on t h e t ermin a t ion of yo u r pa ren t - ch ild rela t ion sh ip.

I f yo u a re a min or, yo u h a ve t h e rig h t t o t h e a ppoin t men t of a G u a rd ia n a d lit em t o repres en t

o and each of o are here notified that a heriff s ale of the referenced ro ert is to e cond cted the Ci il i ision of the heriff s Office of o las Co nt Colorado at 0 00 .M. on the 2nd da ecem er 202 at 000 stice a ite 22 Castle ock CO 80 09 hone n m er 0 -660-7527. t which sale the a o e descri ed real ro ert and im ro ements thereon will e sold to the hi hest idder. Plaintiff makes no warrant relatin to title ossession or iet en o ment in and to said real ro ert in connection with this sale. ll idders will e re ired to ha e in their ossession cash or certified f nds at least e al to the amo nt of the d ment creditor s id. Please tele hone 0 -660-7527 rior to the sale to ascertain the amo nt of this id. The hi hest and est idder will ha e two ho rs followin the sale to tender the f ll amo nt of their id or the will e deemed to ha e withdrawn their id.

BIDDER ARE RE IRED TO A E CA OR CERTI IED ND ICIENT TO CO ER T E INITIAL BID AT T E TIME O ALE LEA E NOTE T AT T E DGMENT BEING ORECLO ED MA NOT BE A IR T LIEN ON T E B ECT RO ERT R T ll tele hone in iries for information sho ld e directed to the office of the ndersi ned heriff at 0 -660-7527. The name address and tele hone n m er of the attorne re resentin the le al owner of the a o e descri ed lien is COC G O P 975 E M I T EET 225 Parker CO 80 8 0 -99 -5 00 ated 0 7 202

Castle

Ton rlock heriffof o las Co nt

ock CO Colorado

Tomm Barrella e t o las Co nt Colorado e al otice o. 9 9808 First P lication 0 7 202 ast P lication 202 P lished In o las Co nt

ews Press

We are community.

Your Community Connector to Boundless Rewards

Douglas County Legals 10.7.21 * 7

40 The News-Press

October 7, 2021

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Your is Worth Caring For YourHome Financial Assistance

by Matt Witt

A

re a homeowner 62 or older?

Asyou most people near Have you everthey found yourself retirement, dream of having to choose between buying being able to age-in-place in food or medicine? How about having to their home. Unfortunately, most find put off a medical or dental procedure due themselves living on a fixed-income to limited funds? If you have been faced barely beingtoable to amake meet. with having make toughends financial So, when it comes to costly home decision of any kind stop reading and call repairs, most put themtooff never do 720-458-4034 to speak theorlocal reverse them at all.

If you find yourself in this mortgage experts at Silver Leaf Mortgage situation, right now. we have a solution for you.

The Home Repair from Program* Did Senior you know the proceeds a reverse mortgage are tax-free money that may be has been life changing for many used in any wayLeaf you choose?

For some it’s seniors.

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• You (the borrower) must own the home.

No other lender, local or national, will • Youyou must be 62+.

(Arepairs. non-borrowing help with home With-out spouse may be under 62.) mortgage these repairs, many reverse applicants qualify for • The homesimply must becannot your primary theresidence program due to the condition (you live there at least sixof months and one day per year). their homes.

If your home maintenance needs Even if you have bad credit, have hadare a bankruptcy, or await! foreclosure, piling up, don’t Pick upyou theare phone not disqualified. In most cases there is a and call me today at 720-458-4034 remedy for past credit problems. So, don’t to seeyou if you to need. $15,000 think can’tqualify get thefor helpupyou grant a reverse mortgage Let us and/or help youifnavigate these difficultis financial times, call your local experts right for you. at Silver Leaf Mortgage today at 720-458-4034 to see#1638881, if a Reverse Matt Witt, NMLS Mortgage is right for you.Mortgage President at Silver Leaf in Centennial.

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ContactMortgage me at: 720-458-4034, Matt Witt, or you canNMLS email#1638881, me at: President at Silver Leaf Mortgage MattW@SilverLeafMortgage.com in Centennial. *Contact This is not ame guarantee that you will receive a loan or at: 720-458-4034, grant. All loan and grant program decisions are made by the or you can email me at: Foundation. Certain conditions apply. Silver Leaf Mortgage, Inc. and The Forever Home Foundation, and its programs, are MattW@SilverLeafMortgage.com independent organizations. Silver Leaf Mortgage Inc. does not guarantee that all clients willresponsible qualify, nor does it require that * The homeowner is still for applicable clients do a reverse mortgage loan. Interested partiesas must call property taxes and homeowner’s insurance, well and to see if you asapply maintaining thequalify. property.

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Located in The Streets at SouthGlenn 6972 South Vine Street | Suite 366 | Centennial, CO 80122

Mortgage Company Reverse Mortgage Company Mortgage Agent

Call within the next 30 days and choose one of these great offers: • A Free Appraisal • A Free Home Inspection • $1,000 Paid Towards Closing Costs Offer Code 0101CCM

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Matt Witt: Reve Mortgage Experse rt!

MattW@SilverLeafMortgage.com

Listen to: The Reverse Mortgage Show Hosted by Matt Witt Legends 810 and 94.3FM, 670 KLTT, 100.7FM KLZ and 560 KLZ or see us live on Colorado’s Best KWGN CW2 & Fox-31, or Colorado & Company KUSA 9News SLM NMLS #1394377 is an Equal Housing Lender. Credit and collateral are subject to approval. Terms and conditions apply. This is not a commitment to lend. Programs, rates, terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Regulated by the Department of Real Estate.

10906-1207 SLM CCM Weekly Ad-Matt Witt 1-1-21 Code 0101CCM.indd 1

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