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The Teens Take Over! Local organizations host Halloween-themed teen event at rec center BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
A poolside screening of “Hocus Pocus” wouldn’t be complete unless the skeletons had their own innertubes. On Friday night, teenagers took over the rec center in Idaho Springs for Halloween-themed fun. Along with the movie at the pool, the teens held a costume contest, made intention sticks, danced at the silent disco, and ate lots and lots of candy. The Clear Creek Metropolitan Recreation District, Mountain Youth Network, Resilience1220, and YoungLife organized the event and invited teens in their respective networks to the Rec Center Takeover. At least 50 attended, including some from surrounding counties. Lakewood’s Aero Wood said she heard about the event through Resilience1220 and brought her friend, Wheat Ridge’s Ryli Litz, as well. Wood said she enjoys Halloweentype events and decided to dress as Darth Vader for the occasion. Wood and Litz were among those who made intention sticks with
A group of teens swim with a plastic skeleton during the Oct. 15 Rec Center Takeover. The event was a collaboration among Mountain Youth Network, Resilience 1220, Young Life, and the rec district. PHOTO BY CORINNE WESTEMAN
Resilience1220 art therapist Meagan Andersen. The activity involves writing an intention on a stick and
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October 20, 2021
OBITUARIES HECTOR
Patricia Ann Hector
March 11, 1941 - September 30, 2021
Ann, Annie, Mrs. Hector, One of the Snoop Sisters, One of the Dumont Girls passed away at Lutheran Medical Center on September 30, 2021 from COVID Pneumonia. She was born in Pensacola, FL on March 11, 1941 to William Parazine Jr. and Nell (Williams) Parazine. Her life started in Ferry Pass, FL. She was diagnosed with osteomyelitis (Bone Disease) when she was 17 months old. Thankfully, penicillin was just being used, so her mom was able to save her leg. But, most of her life, she had trouble with her leg and was on crutches A LOT!! She went to the University of Louisiana for her BA and started Nursing School; unfortunately, back then, “you couldn’t be married”. She had met R. Carroll Hector; and opted to get married instead of finishing Nursing School. After teaching in New Orleans, Carroll’s health declined (asthma and diabetes); so they had to move to a drier climate. (They drove until the car broke down - isn’t that what always happens) They made it to Colorado in 1979 and lived in Idaho Springs with Merle & Jerry Sander at the H&H Motel; when Ann got her job in Georgetown, they moved in (rented from) Buff & MaryLou Rutherford; and then finally found their home in Dumont in 1982.
enough adjectives!! A teacher and special ed. teacher for 28 years at the Georgetown Elementary School. After her retirement in 2006, she volunteered for everything - Mill Creek Valley Historical Society; Columbine Garden Club; Social Ethics Club, Everything CSU Extension; Ultra Violet Club (African Violets); Foothills Genealogy Club; she was all things Clear Creek County.
Memory Memory
WHAT TO SAY ABOUT ANN - Not
In Loving
She was preceded in death by Robert Carroll Hector (husband); and her parents. She is survived by John May (Step-dad); William Parazine III (brother) Patricia Ann Miller (sister-in-law); Carroll’s family: MaryLucille Salzer; Michael Hector; Norbert Hector; Sybil Pfeffer and Clay Laine and Marion Laine-Kramer; And many nieces and nephews. All of her students were her kids. Many, many, many friends.
In Loving
She is interred at the cemetery in Dumont CO. In lieu of flowers, please donate to YOUR favorite charity in her name; as we are sure it would have been hers as well. That would HONOR her memory.
SHE WILL BE MISSED SOOO MUCH!
Please join us for a celebration of life on Thursday November 4th at the Rocky Mountain Village Easter Seal Camp from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Place an Obituary for Your Loved One.
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303-566-4100 obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com Self placement available online at ClearCreekCourant.com
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LINDA SHAPLEY Publisher
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Clear Creek Courant (USPS 52610) A legal newspaper of general circulation in Idaho Springs, Colorado, the Clear Creek Courant is published weekly on Wednesday by Colorado Community Media, 1630 Miner St., Idaho Springs, CO 80452. PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT Idaho Springs and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Clear Creek Courant, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225, Englewood, CO 80110
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October 20, 2021
ISPD: Man threatens gas station patrons, leads police on chase
Weather Observations for Georgetown, Colorado Week of October 11, 2021 A local National Weather Service volunteer observer makes temperature and precipitation observations each day at about 8 a.m. at the Georgetown Weather Station. Wind observations are made at Georgetown Lake. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR GEORGETOWN, COLORADO “Max” and “Min” temperatures are from digital displays of a “MMTS” (“Maximum/Minimum Temperature System”); “Mean daily” temperature is the calculated average of Week the max and 11, min. of October 2021“Total Precipitation” is inches of rainfall plus melted snow. “Snowfall” is inches of snow that accumulated during the preceding 24 hours. T = Trace of precipitation. A local National Weather Service volunteer wind observer makes temperature and precipitation observations at about 8 a.m. NR = Not Reported. “Peak gust at Georgetown Lake”eachisdaythe velocity at the Georgetown Weatherand Station.the Wind observations made maximum at Georgetown Lake.wind “Max” andgust “Min” temperatures are from in miles per hour time ofarethe that occurred digital displays of a “MMTS” (“Maximum/Minimum Temperature System”); “Mean daily” temperature is the calculated average during the calendar day preceding the date of observation. Historic of the max and min. “Total Precipitation” is inches of rainfall plus melted snow. “Snowfall” is inches of snow that accumulated dataduring arethebased onhours. the of record which statistical data preceding 24 T =period Trace of precipitation. NR = Notfor Reported. “Peak wind gust at Georgetown Lake”have is the beenvelocity compiled (about 52ofyears within period Anytheweather in miles per hour and the time the maximum wind gustthe that occurred during1893-2019). the calendar day preceding date of observation. Historicare data are based on the of record for which statistical data have been compiledvalue (about 52 years within records noted based onperiod a comparison of the observed with the the period 1893-2019). Any weather records noted are based on a comparison of the observed value with the historical data set. historical data set.
Day and date of observation (2021)
disturbance at the Squatch Store in the 2100 block of East Idaho Springs Road. The initial report was that a suspect, armed with a knife, was yelling at patrons. Multiple patrons called 911, along with the suspect, who reportedly demanded employees put $20 of gas in his car and give him a box of cigarettes, according to an Oct. 15 ISPD press release. The suspect told
BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
A man was arrested on suspicion of multiple offenses after he reportedly threatened patrons at a local gas station, hit a parked car, and then led police on a high-speed chase. The man’s identity has not yet been confirmed, as he reportedly gave several aliases upon arrest. Around 8:50 p.m. on Oct. 8, Idaho Springs police received a report of a
SEE CHASE, P12
Monday, 10/11 Tuesday, 10/12 Wednesday, 10/13 Thursday, 10/14 Friday, 10/15 Saturday, 10/16 Sunday, 10/17 Summary
Security camera footage shows a white sedan hitting a parked car during an Oct. 8 incident at the Squatch Store along East Idaho Springs Road. The Oct. 8 suspect was arrested after he reportedly threatened gas station patrons, hit the parked car and then COURTESY OF IDAHO SPRINGS POLICE DEPARTMENT led police on a high-speed chase.
Week’s avg max, min, mean daily T; sum of TP, SF Historic week’s avg max, min, mean daily T; avg sum of TP, SF
Temperature (T) (degrees F) Max Min Mean daily
50 56 44 42 39 42 61
Precipitation (P) (inches) Total Snowfall (TP) (SF)
During the 24 hours prior to 8 a.m.
27 28 27 24 22 23 29
38.5 42.0 35.5 33.0 30.5 32.5 45.0
0.00 0.00 0.15 0.00 T 0.00 0.00
0.0 0.0 0.5 0.0 T 0.0 0.0
47.7
25.7
36.7
0.15
0.5
59.4
32.3
45.9
0.25
1.7
Peak wind gust at Georgetown Lake Velocity Time (mph) (24 hr) During the previous calendar day
43 25 41 66 35 31 25
1530 1500 0000 0720 1640 0650 1120
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October 20, 2021
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October 20, 2021
School district staff suggests moving bus barn to track BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Clear Creek School District facilities personnel have identified two possible locations for a new bus barn, though they recommend that it be put on the former track south of Building 103. Justin Watanabe, director of facilities and maintenance, told the Clear Creek school board on Oct. 14 that the track property at the former middle school was ideal for multiple reasons. Among those reasons, the district would save money because it already owned the property, and a new bus barn could be constructed in the 22-month timeframe before the district must vacate the current bus barn across from the rec center in Idaho Springs. The other option is to purchase property on Floyd Hill, which could be expensive, would require more site planning, require that the school district purchase water for the facility and would take about 28 months to complete, he said. He noted that moving the bus barn to Floyd Hill would mean putting more miles on buses to get to and from
CLEAR CREEK ENROLLMENT INCREASES It appears that the Clear Creek School District’s enrollment has increased for the first time in more than a decade. The district had projected enrollment for the 2021-22 school year to be 687, but it appears to be closer to 702, Superintendent Karen Quanbeck told the school board at its Oct. 14 work session. The exact figure will come from the official Oct. 1 student count required by the state. Enrollment in 2019-20 was 689, and in 2020-21, it was 635.5, likely affected by the pandemic. bus routes. “It makes more sense in our minds to stay in Idaho Springs,” said Transportation Director Brooke Buckley, who added that some community members have voiced concern about the district spending more money on property on Floyd Hill when it already owns property in Idaho Springs. Staff members also suggested that moving the bus barn east could make some community members
feel that the west end of the district was being left out. No decisions have been made, and the school board plans to continue discussion. The facilities staff said if the November bond request for $33 million to create a new Carlson Elementary School in Building 103 and more doesn’t pass, a bus barn on the track could be configured to include the school district offices. That building could also house Project BikeTech, the district’s program that teaches students to maintain bicycles, and Project SnowTech that teaches students to maintain snowboards and skis. School board members asked that facilities personnel collect data on the difference in cost to operate buses from an Idaho Springs vs. a Floyd Hill location, the cost to purchase property on Floyd Hill and whether the district could install a system that would use gray water for bus washing to help defray water costs. “I feel like we have two viable sites,” Superintendent Karen Quanbeck said. “Time and money are the biggest things we need to compare
and get more information.” The proposed facility Facilities personnel estimate that the new bus barn must be a minimum of 6,100 square feet with a minimum of three bus bays including a bus wash area, a small-vehicle bay, a large storage room, three offices and conference room. Outside there needs to be space for 14 buses with block heaters, 18 small vehicles and 20 parking spaces for staff. Quanbeck said the district has been looking at possible sites for the bus barn for a year, ever since the district entered into an agreement with Four Points Funding, so it could purchase the former football field and the bus barn properties. Four Points has received rezoning approval from Idaho Springs to move forward with putting 120 apartments and some commercial development on the football field and tearing down the bus barn to turn it into a park. Part of the agreement says that when the land is purchased, the school district has 22 months to move out of the bus barn.
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October 20, 2021
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8 Clear Creek Courant
LOCAL
October 20, 2021
VOICES My take on the three state initiatives
Y
our 2021 ballot should have arrived in your mailbox. For your vote to count, it must be returned and received by the county clerk by 7 p.m. Nov. 2. Depending upon where you live, the ballot may contain municipal and school candidates and questions, but everyone in Colorado will be asked to weigh in on three ballot initiatives. I’ll vote against all of them. Amendment 78 is a proposed constitutional amendment that would require that all moneys spent by state government to be appropriated by the legislature. While the idea sounds common sensical and consistent with legislative responsibilities, the proposal is unnecessary, costly and inefficient. The vast majority of state funds are already appropriated by the legislature. Some funds that come from other funding sources, such as the federal government, can
be spent without legislative approval. They include things like special programs that are paid for with dedicated funds and funds to address emergencies. Amendment 78 is a solution in search of a problem as Columnist there are no documented problems that legislative appropriation will solve. Additionally, the legislature only meets 120 days a year, and emergency funds must be able to be spent as they are received. Finally, legislative staff estimates it will cost over $1 million to comply with the amendment. Proposition 119 would increase taxes on marijuana for education funding. While that sounds good at first blush, each specific detail
GREG ROMBERG
makes it less attractive until it becomes clear that we should reject it. Rather than utilizing existing education infrastructure, Proposition 119 creates a new authority. And while supporters emphasize the money is from increased marijuana taxes, it also takes money out of the state’s general fund. While we should continue to look for ways to more adequately fund education, we should do it in a more systemic way and with assurances that it can be coordinated with existing resources. Proposition 119 may be well intended, but it should be rejected. Proposition 120 is designed to reduce property taxes. After voters approved the repeal of the Gallagher Amendment last year to make property taxes work more efficiently, this proposal would cripple a variety of governmental entities that are reliant on property taxes by reducing the percentage of property value that will be subject to taxation.
The issues are further complicated by the fact that the legislature passed a bill in the closing hours of the 2021 session to change how property taxes are administered to undermine the possible impacts of Proposition 120. While the legislative effort was well intended, it was wrong to try to undermine a policy question that was on its way to voters. While there are plenty of reasons to oppose Proposition 120, a new one is that if it passes, we’ll likely have to defend a lawsuit from proponents to overturn the action taken by the legislature. Property taxes are necessary to provide many important services. Tax policy must be addressed with much more nuance and thoughtfulness than is provided in Proposition 120. It should be defeated. Greg Romberg is president of Romberg and Associates. He lives in Evergreen with his wife, Laurie.
Improve retention with persistent consistency As we continue to talk about hiring and keeping a productive and performance-driven team, we must include “Consistency” in our “5 C’s for Retaining Top Talent.” This is the fourth column in a five-part series, and we will conclude next week with “Culture,” and how to develop that winning culture where people are not only eager to join us but will also want to stay with us. And thank you all for the email messages, your feedback is always appreciated. Many of you have mentioned a few other “C’s” that should have been included, and yes, I could have easily made this a 10-part series by adding communication, creativity, cross-training, compelling, caring, compensation, and many others that many of you had suggested. All great words for sure, and I will do my best to incorporate them in a future column. When I settled on the 5 C’s, consistency was important because when we reviewed data and survey results for the reasons people were leaving their position, a “lack of consistency” was cited as one of the challenges they faced. When I asked for some more detail about that lack of consistency, there were a few
COLUMNISTS WANTED Got something to say? Have a way with words and would like to enrich your community? Well the Clear Creek Courant is looking for area writers to contribute to the paper as columnists. Topics can vary from humor, nature, politics, schools, photograpy, events and entertainment. If you would like to see your name in print and use your words to entertain and inform your friends and neighbors, contact gwallace@coloradocommunitymedia.com.
areas worth mentioning to help us as business owners and leaders to avoid the same mistakes associated with inconsistencies. The biggest area of concern was around the lack of consistency in what is said, writMichael Norton ten on the walls, and published on the company website when it comes to mission, vision, purpose and values. Many exiting employees felt like these words were nothing more than a sales pitch to attract people, appease current employees, and create a public image that sounds good. Sadly, they reported that what was publicly stated was often not lived out by senior leadership, management or ownership of the company. The second challenge with inconsistency had to do with fairness. We all know by now that no matter how hard we try, there are no secrets anymore. Seems that regardless of sensitivity, personal information such as compensation, consequences, promotions, extra perks, the
WINNING WORDS
overall treatment of team members, the perception is that relationships and unique one-off situations create an environment for team members to question fairness. The third issue raised by a lack of consistency surrounds goals and objectives. Not only were the goals and objectives constantly changing, but the messaging around expectations was also seen as inconsistent. When we can’t communicate clearly defined goals and objectives, set proper expectations and then inspect what we expect, it is easy to see why our team members get frustrated enough to leave. Top-performing organizations and businesses of all sizes who make the mission, vision, purpose and values abundantly clear, and then make sure they are lived out, will have a much greater chance of keeping personnel at every level. When we live and work by our values, being fair becomes so much easier. There are times when difficult decisions must be made, and there are times when we need to be firm as leaders, and when we can demonstrate consistency in being firm but fair, this will also help us retain top talent. We are living in times of incred-
ible change and uncertainty. This means we must be consistent and clear in articulating expectations and how what we all do, every role in the business, works toward the overall objectives of the company. In times of change goals may shift, and that’s OK if we consistently let everyone know the “why” behind the change and how that changes the expectations of each team member. If we want to attract and keep tremendously amazing people, let’s remember what author and motivational speaking legend Zig Ziglar said when he shared that the secret to success is “persistent consistency.” How would your team rate your business when it comes to consistency in living out the mission and vision, treating everyone fairly, and when setting objectives? I would love to hear your story at mnorton@ tramazing.com, and when we can live and work with persistent consistency, 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.
ABOUT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Colorado Community Media welcomes letters to the editor. Please keep in mind the following rules: • Email your letter to gwallace@coloradocommunitymedia.com. Do not send via postal mail. Put the words “letter to the editor” in the email subject line. • Letters must be no longer than 250 words. • Letters should be exclusively submitted to Colorado Community Media and should not submitted to other outlets or previously posted on websites or social media. Submitted letters become the property of CCM and should not be republished elsewhere. • We will edit letters for clarity, grammar, punctuation and length and write headlines (titles) at our discretion. • Submit your letter in a Word document or in the body of an email. No PDFs or Google Docs, please. • Submit your letter by 5 p.m. on Wednesday in order to have it considered for publication in the following week’s newspaper. • Include your full name, address and phone number. We will publish only your name and city or town of residence, but all of the information requested is needed for us to verify you are who you say you are. • Not all letters are published at our discretion. Letters are published as space is available. • Letters advocating for or against a political candidate or ballot issue will not be published within 30 days of an election. • Letters will not be published from the same writer on consecutive weeks. First priority will be given to writers who have not submitted letters to us recently.
Clear Creek Courant 9
October 20, 2021
the holidays! Tax and estate plan be healthy for the holidays deadline coming soonCLEAR CREEK COUNTY PUBLIC & ENVIRONMENTAL H CLEAR CREEK COUNTY PUBLIC & ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH to keep staff safe, please wear a mask
It is never fun to think about taxes and even estate planning, but looming deadlines should push you to pay attention before it is too late. This December marks the last opportunity to impact your income taxes for the year and potentially your estate taxes for your heirs. Let’s tackle income taxes first. You have eight to maybe 10 paychecks left for the year. Check and make sure you are maximizing your 401(k) contributions. Also, see if you are eligible to contribute to an after-tax account in addition to your employee salary deferral. This may allow you to exercise the backdoor Roth when you take funds out. The backdoor Roth is under fire in one of the proposed tax bills. This is where an employee can overfund their 401(k) by first maximizing their pre-tax or Roth contribution and then volunteering to put additional funds into an after-tax account within the 401(k) plan. Then when you roll over those assets, the after-tax contributions can roll directly into a Roth IRA. You will need to leave the earnings in the pre-tax portion, as those have not yet been taxed. Several proposals on Capitol Hill are targeting to eliminate this opportunity for workers to push more assets into a tax-free account through the rollover to a Roth IRA. Therefore, we would encourage as many people as possible to utilize nthis planning opportunity before it disappears. The name of the game is to keep as many tax-free dollars as possible in your pocket. Therefore, the concern that income tax brackets may rise is also good reason to do as much tax planning before yearend as possible. This could include purposely realizing capital gains, while we still have a reduced longterm tax rate, or taking additional
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MONDAYS | 8am to 2pm PUBLIC HEALTH INFO & MESSAGE LINE: 303-670-7528
STAY HEALTHY. STAY INFORMED. www.clearcreekcounty.us/covid19 Facebook: ClearCreekCountyCOgov
10 Clear Creek Courant
October 20, 2021
Idaho Springs’ 1% sales tax question would offset water, sewer rate increases Marijuana excise tax would go toward recreation BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Idaho Springs has two questions on the Nov. 2 ballot, and the City Council has passed resolutions encouraging voters to approve both a sales tax increase and a marijuana excise tax. The 1% sales tax measure, if passed, will fund water and wastewater operations and projects and, thus, partly offset rate increases for residents and businesses. Potentially, by 2030, it could save a residential user about $690 annually, Councilman Chuck Harmon said at the Oct. 11 council meeting. “I think that’s pretty big money,” he said of the potential savings. Councilman Arthur Caccavale said he hoped the language on the ballot was strong enough to get that goal across to the public. The ballot question doesn’t include a specific end-date for the sales tax, although City Attorney Carmen Beery has clarified that the council can eliminate it without asking voters. Such a tax would bring in an additional $750,000 annually, which would go toward paying off debts for the wastewater treatment plant expansion, upcoming projects, and general operations. Consultants have told the city that
Wastewater bills compared after sales tax Based on a residential customer who used 10,000 gallons bi-monthly with a 5/8-inch meter
200 $180 $168
150 $108
100
$87
$87
$114 $87
$121
$137
$128
$90
$89
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$147
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$98
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0
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Graphic by Kayla Cornett/ Colorado Community Media
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a 1% sales tax would also save a typical resident about $150 on water and wastewater bills in 2022 alone, and savings through 2030 would be substantial. While discussing the measure over the past few months, the councilmen have expressed their mixed feelings about the proposed tax. They pointed out that if this and
2026
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1%
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2030
Source: City of Idaho Springs
the county’s 1% sales tax for Road & Bridge operations both pass, the city’s combined sales tax rate would climb to 10.65%. Caccavale has previously stated that he felt locals were being overtaxed, and he wished the city had planned things better to avoid this. “If we don’t get (the sales tax increase), we’re in trouble,” he said
on Aug. 16. John Curtis said at the Oct. 11 meeting that he likewise wished the city could find an alternative revenue source to fund its water and wastewater operations, rather than proposing a sales tax increase. Curtis was the lone opposing vote on the City Council’s resolution asking voters to approve the sales tax. The breakdown During an Aug. 16 work session, consultant Andrew Rheem looked at projected water and wastewater rate increases under various scenarios through 2030. All the numbers he showed were for a typical residential customer who used 10,000 gallons bimonthly with a 5/8-inch meter. Rheem showed a current bimonthly water bill at $122. Under the base case, which is if there’s no sales tax revenue, it’d rise to $191 by 2030. With the 1% sales tax, it would rise to $156 by 2030. On the wastewater side, Rheem showed a current bimonthly bill at $87. Under the base case, it’d jump to $108 in 2022 and continue increasing until it reached $180 in 2030. With the 1% sales tax, though, the rate increase would be more gradual, reaching $100 in 2030. Rheem told City Council that there would still be a need for water rate increases even if the 1% sales tax passes, but the increases won’t be as steep if offset by additional revenue. Mayor Mike Hillman has pointed SEE SALES TAX, P11
LOCAL FARMERS’/ ARTISANS’ MARKET Saturday October 23rd 8a-12p, here at the Project Support Senior Center. Inside and outside spots available. Call or email us for booth prices and to reserve your spot! Email: psmanager@projectsupportseniorcenter.com or ph. number: 303-567-2382 ext 102
OCTOBER RECURRING EVENTS: • Every Wednesday of the Month1030a-1130a CHAIR YOGA Suggested $3 donation • Every Wednesday at 12p: Music with Mary • VOA Transportation Every Friday to Safeway and Post Office: 1230p
OTHER OCTOBER EVENTS: • October 20th: FREE Senior Men’s haircuts : 130p-330p (age 55 and over - sign up for appointment on bulletin board at Senior Center or contact us) • October 25th: Medicare 101: Get the Basics Presented by Benefits in Action: 1230p-130p with 1:1 appointments available following presentation
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Volunteers needed! We are in need of volunteers Fridays and Saturdays for our thrift shop and senior center Please email psmanager@projectsupportseniorcenter, call 303-567-2382 ext 102 or check out our website for an application. Do you have a talent, interesting story or skill you would like to share with our seniors? Contact us to set up a class or presentation
1402 Miner Street, Idaho Springs • 303-567-2382 www.projectsupportseniorcenter.com
Clear Creek Courant 11
October 20, 2021
SALES TAX
Water bills compared after sales tax Based on a residential customer who used 10,000 gallons bi-monthly with a 5/8-inch meter
FROM PAGE 10
out that residents will still be paying part of those increases, but at local businesses rather than on their utility bills. However, he said, the city doesn’t have many mechanisms to make up the difference between revenues and expenditures. “We have no other way to do something like this except with sales tax,” he said on Aug. 16. “ … It was dumped on this council to make those hard decisions.” Marijuana excise tax also on ballot Idaho Springs voters will also decide on a 5% marijuana excise tax question. If passed, the revenues will go toward current and future recreation amenities around the city. The city anticipates $50,000 in revenues from this excise tax next year, if passed. City officials explained that the tax is already in place at the county level, but if the voters approve it, the city’s tax will replace it. Hillman felt that the city deserved these revenues rather than the county, and said they could be used as matching funds for future grant applications. The City Council unanimously passed an Oct. 13 resolution asking the voters to approve the excise tax.
2021 ELECTION GUIDE Here are some fast facts about this year’s election. Key dates • Oct. 8: Ballots started going into the mail. (If you’re registered and you haven’t received your ballot yet, contact your county clerk’s office. • 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. Instead of mailing your ballot, you can drop it off at a ballot drop box. • 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.
200
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$137 $127
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$145 $131
$171
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$135
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$191
$156
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Graphic by Kayla Cornett/ Colorado Community Media
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2024
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0%
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1%
2027
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Source: City of Idaho Springs
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12 Clear Creek Courant
October 20, 2021
POLICE BLOTTER
Crime Calls from Oct. 4-10 Tuesday, Oct. 5 — Idaho Springs police responded to a damaged property call in the 2400 block of Colorado Boulevard. Officers located the woman who reportedly caused the damage and issued a summons. Tuesday, Oct. 5 — Idaho Springs police responded to a disturbance in the 300 block of Colorado Boulevard. Residents reported a physical altercation, and there were no serious injuries reported. Those involved had conflicting stories about what happened, and so officers are attempting to collect video evidence
CHASE FROM PAGE 4
the 911 operator that he would slam every vehicle in the parking lot until his demands were met. He then got into a white sedan and rammed into an unoccupied parked car, as seen later in security camera
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of the incident. The case remains under investigation. Wednesday, Oct. 6 — Idaho Springs police responded to a verbal domestic disturbance near the 300 block of Colorado Boulevard. A couple reported arguing while driving along Interstate 70 and pulled over to contact law enforcement. Officers interviewed both parties, who decided to separate for the night. One left on foot while the other took the vehicle.
Thursday, Oct. 7 — Georgetown police responded to a disturbance in the 1900 block of Clear Creek Drive. One person was arrested on suspicion of domestic violence. Thursday, Oct. 7 — The Sheriff’s Office received a report of theft along westbound Interstate 70 near mile marker 219. Items had been removed from a vehicle, but were later returned.
Thursday, Oct. 7 — The Sheriff’s Office received a report of criminal mischief along Mine Road. The call was about a broken windshield.
Friday, Oct. 8 — Idaho Springs police responded to a burglary call in the 500 block of Center Alley. Suspects broke into a storage unit and stole various items. The incident is still under investigation.
footage. Shortly after, as an Idaho Springs officer arrived, the suspect reportedly drove west on Central City Parkway at a high rate of speed. Law enforcement officers from Clear Creek and Gilpin counties responded, and Gilpin County Sheriff’s deputies successfully deployed stop-sticks near mile marker 7 on the Central City Parkway.
The vehicle turned onto Nevadaville Road and ultimately crashed into a ditch in the 800 block. The suspect was eventually taken into custody, transported to a hospital for medical evaluation, and then taken to the Clear Creek County jail. No one reported injuries from the pursuit or from the initial incident at the Squatch Store.
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Sunday, Oct. 10 — Georgetown police responded to a call about a resident’s suspiciously open garage door. No one was on the property, and nothing else appeared out of place. Police concluded that the garage door had failed to close properly because of an item near the sensor. Police successfully closed the door. Sunday, Oct. 10 — Georgetown police conducted a traffic stop along Argentine Street, and the driver was arrested on suspicion of driving under a revoked license. Corinne Westeman
Further investigation found that the white sedan was stolen out of Aurora. The man has been arrested on suspicion of multiple offenses, including felony menacing, attempted vehicular assault, vehicular eluding, and reckless endangerment.
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Clear Creek Courant 13
October 20, 2021
FUND YOUR PASSION WITH A HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT (HELOC) • No closing costs4 • 1.99% APR 6-month1 introductory rate • Adjusts to a minimum as low as 4.00% APR with auto pay2
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CitywideBanks.com/heloc 1Annual Percentage Rate (APR) shown above is variable after 6-month introductory rate and subject to change
Take advantage of these additional rate discounts after without notice. Introductory APR for loan-to-value (LTV) between 80% - 90% will be 3.24%. After the introductory rate, the index used to determine the interest rate is the Wall St. Journal Prime Rate. Index as of 09/28/2021 was the introductory rate based on non-time consumer 3.25%, plus a margin of 0.75%. Your margin and APR will be based on credit history, loan-to-value, eligible deposit deposits held at Citywide Banks.3 Eligible deposit account balance Rate Discount
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account balance with Citywide Banks and automatic monthly payments. The minimum APR for plans with an 80%or less LTV is 3.25% and LTV between 80%-90% will be 4.50%. Maximum APR is 17.50% on all plans. $50 annual fee will be assessed on the anniversary date of the loan. 2 Automatic payment from Citywide Banks checking account is required or 0.25% will be added to the APR. 3Eligible deposit accounts include personal consumer checking, savings, and money market accounts. Funds must be in deposit account prior to final loan approval. 4 No closing costs. Hazard insurance is required and flood insurance may be required. The offer is available on new lines only, owner occupied homes. In order to qualify as a new line, you may not have had a line using the same owner-occupied home as collateral with Citywide Banks within the past 30 days. Not available on piggyback loans to purchase property, homes that are for sale and/or listed for sale, purchase money HELOCs and refinancing existing bank mortgage or HELOC debt even if new money. Subject to credit approval and normal underwriting guidelines. Contact lender for details. Apply by 12/30/2021.
14 Clear Creek Courant
October 20, 2021
CLEAR CREEK NEWS BRIEFS Clear Creek hosts grand opening for Health & Wellness Center It took several years and dozens of people’s passion and diligence, but the Clear Creek County Health & Wellness Center is now a reality. About 100 residents, county staff members, elected officials and other community members attended the Oct. 11 grand opening, which celebrated the building as much as the community that built it. “Congratulations,” Tim Mauck, former county commissioner, told the cheering crowd that had assembled in the parking lot outside 1969 Miner St. “ ... How cool is this?” Cindy Dicken, the county’s former Health & Human Services director, described how the Idaho Springs area had a revolving door of primary care physicians for years until no one was left. While the Jacob House served as an interim solution, she said her team wanted to bring “quality, sustainable health care” to Idaho Springs. Thus, Dicken, former County Attorney Robert Loeffler, current and former county commissioners, and dozens of others worked tirelessly to create a “one-stop shop” for behavioral, mental and physical health care. “We want to treat the whole person,” Commissioner Randy Wheelock said. To do that, he explained, the county needed a “first-class facility” to offer first-class treatment and service. The county, Centura Health, and
Congressman Joe Neguse describes the hard work by county residents and officials during the Oct. 11 grand opening of the Clear Creek County Health & Wellness Center in Idaho Springs. Current and former county commissioners and staff, along with other officials, cut the ribbon at the Oct. 11 grand opening of the Clear Creek County Health & Wellness PHOTOS BY CORINNE WESTEMAN Center in Idaho Springs.
other partners worked to develop a unique public-private partnership, which Wheelock hoped will become a model not only for other communities but other local projects. After the ribbon-cutting, county officials gave tours around the building. It hosts a Centura primary care clinic, the county’s public health and human services departments, Jefferson Center for Mental Health, and the Clear Creek County Advocates. The first floor will also house a physical therapy group starting early next year. Staff members moved into the building on Aug. 18 and continue to work on last-minute adjustments, such as setting up the
ELECT
YVETTE
FOR CLEAR CREEK COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD • John and Yvette Putt have lived in Clear Creek for 37 years • Both sons, JT and Davis Putt, went to Clear Creek schools • Has mutiple years of experience teaching school • Has a passion for education and children and is partial to experiential learning • Giving back to our community is important to our family
shared second-floor conference room. Georgetown hiring interim town administrator as Brown departs Kent Brown, who has served as Georgetown’s town administrator since 2018, has resigned to take a similar position in Goodland, Kansas. Brown’s last day was Oct. 15, and the Board of Selectmen voted on Oct. 12 to offer the position of interim town administrator to Steven Rabe. Rabe served as the city manager for Canon City for more than 10 years until the City Council voted not to renew his contract in Jan. 2012, according to coverage by the
Pueblo Chieftain. Since then, he has done interim work for government entities, Brown said. According to Brown and Police Judge Lynette Kelsey, the Board of Selectmen will be looking for a permanent town administrator over the next four to six months. Brown said on Oct. 13 that he’s grateful to have worked in Georgetown for the past three-and-a-half years, and wished the selectmen, the staff, and the community well in their future endeavors. “(Georgetown is) a good place to work, a good place to be,” Brown continued. “Hopefully, I left the town in better shape than when I arrived.” Idaho Springs hires inaugural deputy clerk SEE NEWS BRIEFS, P21
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Clear Creek Courant 15
For applications please contact Stephanie McCaulley at the Medical Clinic 303-670-7550 1969 Miner Street, Idaho Springs OR Tracy Troia at the Courthouse in Georgetown 303-679-2364 405 Argentine Street, Georgetown
16 Clear Creek Courant
October 20, 2021
Wheat Ridge’s Ryli Litz wraps yard around an intention stick during the Oct. 15 Rec PHOTOS BY CORINNE WESTEMAN Center Takeover in Idaho Springs.
REC CENTER FROM PAGE 1
repetitive and gives people something to do with their hands. It also increases mindfulness and creates a visual reminder of one’s intention, she added. Wood and Litz said they’d never made intention sticks before, and enjoyed using different colored yarn and decorations in their work. Over at the silent disco, Floyd Hill’s Evan Brandt was serving as a DJ. Brandt had music plugged into a
mechanism that was silently broadcasting it to wireless headphones. This way, teens could dance along to music that people simply walking by the room couldn’t hear. Brandt said he hadn’t planned on attending, but one of his friends is very involved with Mountain Youth Network and encouraged him to come and help. If the organizations host another takeover event, Brandt said he would help again. And more events are likely on the way, MYN youth programs coordinator Hannah Jensen commented, as Friday night’s turnout met expecta-
A teen floats on an innertube during the Oct. 15 Rec Center Takeover. The rec center screened “Hocus Pocus” on a large poolside screen, and teens moved between the pool, the silent disco and intention stick station during the event.
tions. The organizations hope to have similar events in November and December, and possibly more next year “if it’s a hit,” she said. “Clear Creek is becoming a more collaborative community,” she said, adding that organizations like hers aren’t working in silos anymore. “ … This is an example of that.” Ultimately, Jensen continued, the cohosting organizations wanted the teens to feel like the rec center was their space for the night — a place to talk about anything they wanted, make new friends and/or hang with current ones.
Paul Ferrante, who lives in Gilpin County, heard about the event at school and said he’d come back for another Rec Center Takeover. Next time, though, he’d bring more friends. Ferrante enjoyed swimming and watching “Hocus Pocus” in the pool, and encouraged his fellow teens to give subsequent events a try. “They shouldn’t be scared if it’s their first time coming; it’s very relaxed,” he said of the atmosphere at Friday’s event. “ … It’s a good way to socialize and let (teens) get to know each other.”
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Clear Creek Courant 17
October 20, 2021
Rylie Young, center, listens to music for the silent disco during the Oct. 15 Rec Center Takeover. The silent disco involved each teen having a set of wireless headphones that could be switched between two DJ stations.
Pumpkins and other Halloween decorations sit near the door to the pool during the Oct. 15 Rec Center Takeover. The event included a costume contest and a poolside screening of “Hocus Pocus.”
Lakewood’s Aero Wood wraps yarn around an intention stick during the Oct. 15 Rec Center Takeover in Idaho Springs. The intention stick station taught teens how making these items increases mindfulness and acts as a calming activity. PHOTOS BY CORINNE WESTEMAN
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18 Clear Creek Courant
October 20, 2021
CURRENTS We’d like to know about events or activities of interest to the community. Visit www.clearcreekcourant. com/calendar/ and post your event online for free. Items will appear in print on a space-available basis. OCT. 23 Friends of Charlie’s Place will host Howl at the Moon, a fundraiser for the shelter animals at the Clear Creek/Gilpin County Animal Shelter, from 5-10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23, at the Idaho Springs Elks lodge. Enjoy appetizers provided by the local restaurants of Clear Creek County, cash bar, silent auction, and lots of dancing. Costumes are optional. There will be a costume contest. Tickets are $15 per person and available at the door. OCT. 25 Project Support Senior Center will offer Medicare 101: Get the Basics presented by Benefits in Action from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Oct. 25 at the center, 1402 Miner St., Idaho Springs. One-
NEWS BRIEFS FROM PAGE 14
Wonder Martell, a current Idaho Springs employee, will take over as the city’s first-ever deputy clerk on Nov. 3. Martell has been with Idaho Springs since June 2018 and has served as an administrative clerk, utility clerk, and building permit
on-one appointments will be available following the presentation. For more information, email psmanager@projectsupportseniorcenter. com or call 303-567-2382, Ext. 102. NOV. 13 The annual Georgetown Bighorn Sheep Festival will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 13. There will be children’s activities, crafts, music, wildlife programs, hikes, tours and more. ONGOING MUSIC WITH MARY is at noon on Wednesdays at the Project Support Senior Center, 1402 Miner St., Idaho Springs. SOAR — Supporting Others in Addiction and Recovery — meets virtually for those age 14-20 who are living with addiction in their lives in any way. The group meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. For Zoom meeting information, contact Andrea Black at 719-838-0344 or email blackmoun-
technician. Martell said she’s very excited and appreciative to take on this new position. “My focus will be on educating people and making information easier to access,” she continued. “… I want to make (government) easier to understand and put more things in layman’s terms.” She added that the city currently has a very supportive team of employees, and she’s learned a lot from her coworkers, especially
taincounselingllc@gmail.com. THE PROJECT SUPPORT SENIOR CENTER offers chair yoga the first and third Wednesday of the month at the center, 1402 Miner St., Idaho Springs. A $3 donation is suggested. COVID-19 TESTING is available from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. at the gravel lot next to the football field in Idaho Springs. Appointments are necessary by visiting covidcheckcolorado.org/ find-our-sites-testing. VOA TRANSPORTATION is available on Fridays to the Idaho Springs Safeway and the post office. The van leaves at 12:30 p.m. from 1402 Miner St., Idaho Springs. VACCINE CLINICS are from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesdays at the Clear Creek Collaborative Care Center, 1969 Miner St. on the second floor. COVID-19, Hepatitis A, tetanus,
City Clerk Diane Breece. Because the city clerk is elected, over the summer, the City Council reduced the duties of the elected clerk and created the deputy clerk position. Idaho Springs has had several ballot measures to make the city clerk an appointed position, but all have failed. Thus, the council wanted a deputy clerk to ensure the work was done properly, regardless of how
polio, flu and pneumonia vaccines are available. YOUNG PEOPLE 12 TO 20 can get free counseling through an Evergreen-based organization called Resilience1220. Comprised of licensed therapists, Resilience1220 serves individuals and groups in the foothills including Clear Creek County. They also facilitate school and community groups to build life skills in wellness and resilience among youth. For more information or to schedule a counseling session, visit www.Resilience1220.org, email Resilience1220@gmail.com or call 720-282-1164. RESILIENCE1220 HAS STARTED a support group called College Age Community that meets from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. For information and the Zoom link, email lior@wisetreewellness.com.
qualified the elected clerk was. The city has done this before with its elected treasurer position, also held by Breece, and its contracted finance officer. The city clerk and city treasurer positions are both up for election this November, with Breece running for reelection and Phyllis Adams challenging.
PTA Community School Board
October 20, 2021
Clear Creek Courant 19
20 Clear Creek Courant
October 20, 2021
Colorado Community Media honored for past women of excellence Colorado Press Women celebrates 80 years BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
With a long history of producing community journalism, several newspapers that are now part of Colorado Community Media have been led by strong women since they started being published. As part of celebrating its 80th year as an organization, Colorado Press Women (CPW) recently recognized women from four Colorado Community Media (CCM) newspapers who were employed by or owned the publications, dating back to the 1940s. The women were also original members of CPW. CCM honorees include: Co-publisher Katherine Bemis of the Littleton Independent. Owner and publisher Vera West Parson for the Golden Transcript. Owner and publisher Mary H. Isham and editor Lucille Hastings of the Brighton Blade. Co-publisher C.A. of the Fort Lupton Press. CPW also paid tribute to Daisy Baber, a longtime columnist with the Lyons Recorder. Accepting the certificates on behalf of CCM during the Oct. 2 hybrid meeting was new publisher Linda Shapley. Like the women being recognized by CPW, Shapley brings decades of newspaper experi-
ence to CCM. “I’m honored to continue the news leadership that these remarkable journalists helped begin 80 years ago,” Shapley said. “As the original founders said, ‘Press women have a weapon to shape the peace or destruction of the world,’ and I aim to use that weapon responsibly to build up the next generation of journalists and create stronger communities across the Front Range.” Shapley is referring to the early days of CPW in 1941 when it became an affiliate of the National Federation of Press Women (NFPW), which was established in 1938. In recruiting CPW members, on the eve of the U.S. entry into World War II, NFPW founder Bertha Bless said, “Press women have the opportunity of the century to create a thinking America that can lead the world out of its present chaos. We must save not only the right of the press but also Americans. Grassroots journalism represented in small town and country newspapers doesn’t know its own power. Press women have a weapon to shape the peace of destruction of the world.” Today, CPW is a diverse organization of professional communicators, both men and women, who are reporters, editors, broadcasters, public relations practitioners, publishers, advertising and marketing practitioners, college communications educators, graphic designers, photographers, freelance writers and others. “Looking back 80 years at the state
Elect Chuck
Harmon Mayor
• Elected to City Council in 2019 • Twice served on the City’s Historical Preservation Review Board • Proud 27 year Idaho Springs homeowner
• 16 year Treasurer and successful grant writer for the Historical Society of Idaho Springs • Long time business person and former owner in one of Colorado’s largest aerospace firms
For responsible and limited growth that preserves our quality of life. Paid for by Charles L Harmon
Katherine Bemis as a co-publisher of the Littleton Independent, was one of the first charter members of the Colorado Press Women in the 1940s. COURTESY PHOTO
of Colorado Press Women, what impresses me most is that 13 of our charter members were publishers and/or editors or their small-town newspapers — strong women,” said CPW President Sandy Nance. “It’s no wonder that equality for women has been as basic an expectation of our membership as our support for the First Amendment.” Early on, CPW focused on establishing rural libraries. Today, Nance said CPW works to help people sort fact from fiction on the Internet. With the emergence of teleconferencing and Zoom, Nance said CPW
will focus on increasing membership throughout all of Colorado and not just newspapers along the Front Range. Today, Colorado Community Media continues to grow, focusing on the importance of community journalism. The media company currently owns 24 community newspapers in Adams, Arapahoe, Clear Creek, Denver, Douglas, Elbert, Jefferson and Weld counties, including this one.
Do you need help? If you have fallen behind on your home energy bills, help is available today. Please apply to the Colorado State LEAP Program or to the Energy Outreach Colorado Bill Payment Assistance Program. Learn more at www.energyoutreach.org/programs or call 1-866-432-8435.
Clear Creek Courant 21
October 20, 2021
‘Tis the season to showcase your soccer
GHOOOOOOOOOOULS!
NOTICE OF ELECTION
An invitation to form a team, or more, to compete in the Annual
3v3 SOCCER SPOOKOUT! Evergreen, CO • Sunday, OCTOBER 31 in a KICK-OR-TREAT small-sided tournament
CITY OF IDAHO SPRINGS, COLORADO Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 2, 2021, the City of Idaho Springs, Colorado, will participate in a coordinated mail ballot election with Clear Creek County, at which election the following questions will be voted upon: City of Idaho Springs Ballot Question 2A
Spooktacular competition both on the field and in costume! Awards for top 3 teams in each division PLUS best costumes + tents! Prizes, candy, fun + super soccer competition! • Tournament is for ALL AGES U6-ADULT! • Spectators are FREE! • Max roster size is 6 players • Guaranteed 4 games Our community is invited to bring new or clean gently used outgrown gear and equipment to the event for collection in support of our local Colorado chapter of SOCCER WITHOUT BORDERS and Evergreen’s own SOCCER DREAMS WITHOUT BORDERS. Welcoming donations of all sorts ~ balls, cleats, jerseys, shorts, cold-weather training gear, socks, sneakers, etc...
SHALL THE CITY OF IDAHO SPRINGS’ TAXES BE INCREASED BY $50,000 IN 2022 (THE FIRST FULL FISCAL YEAR OF SUCH TAX INCREASE), AND BY WHATEVER ADDITIONAL AMOUNTS ARE RAISED ANNUALLY THEREAFTER, BY IMPOSING, EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 2022, A CITY EXCISE TAX TO REPLACE THE EXISTING COUNTY EXCISE TAX WITHIN THE CITY AT THE SAME RATE OF FIVE PERCENT (5%) ON THE FIRST SALE OR TRANSFER OF UNPROCESSED RETAIL MARIJUANA BY RETAIL MARIJUANA CULTIVATION FACILITIES LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY, AND IF THE TRANSFER OR SALE IS BETWEEN AFFILIATED RETAIL MARIJUANA BUSINESS LICENSEES THE RATE OF TAX SHALL BE BASED ON THE AVERAGE MARKET RATE OF UNPROCESSED MARIJUANA, IF THE TRANSFER OR SALE IS BETWEEN UNAFFILIATED RETAIL MARIJUANA BUSINESS LICENSEES THE RATE OF TAX SHALL BE BASED ON THE CONTRACT PRICE, AND SHALL ALL SUCH TAX REVENUES GENERATED THEREBY BE DEDICATED TO PARKS AND RECREATION PURPOSES AND BE COLLECTED, RETAINED AND SPENT AS A VOTER APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE UNDER ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION WITHOUT REGARD TO ANY SPENDING, REVENUE-RAISING, OR OTHER LIMITATION CONTAINED WITHIN THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION OR ANY OTHER LAW? ______YES ______NO City of Idaho Springs Ballot Question 2B “SHALL CITY OF IDAHO SPRINGS TAXES BE INCREASED $ 762,000 IN 2022 (THE FIRST FISCAL YEAR OF SUCH RATE INCREASE) AND BY WHATEVER ADDITIONAL AMOUNTS ARE RAISED ANNUALLY IN EACH SUBSEQUENT YEAR, THROUGH A ONE PERCENT (1.0 %) INCREASE IN THE CITY SALES TAX RATE, COMMENCING ON JANUARY 1, 2022, THE REVENUES FROM SUCH ONE PERCENT (1.0 %) INCREASE TO BE USED SOLELY FOR THE PURPOSES OF FUNDING WATER AND WASTEWATER CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS, AND SHALL ALL SUCH TAX REVENUES BE COLLECTED, RETAINED AND SPENT AS A VOTER APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE UNDER ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION WITHOUT REGARD TO ANY SPENDING, REVENUE-RAISING, OR OTHER LIMITATION CONTAINED WITHIN THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION OR ANY OTHER LAW?
DEADline to REGISTER = 10/24
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Second floor of the Conifer Crossings Building 11825 US Highway 285 | Conifer, CO 80433 (above scooters BBQ)
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Voting will take place by mail ballot, with ballots to be mailed by the Clear Creek County Clerk to all registered electors. Voters may apply for and obtain mail-in ballots, including replacement ballots, from the Clear Creek County Clerk and Recorder. Drop-off locations, dates and times are as follows: Clear Creek County
Idaho Springs City Hall
405 Argentine St.
1711 Miner St.
Georgetown, CO 80444
Idaho Springs, CO 80452
8:30 am - 4:30 pm M-F Published October 20, 2021 in the Clear Creek Courant By: Diane Breece, City Clerk
22 Clear Creek Courant
LOCAL
SPORTS
October 20, 2021
Platte Canyon beats rival Clear Creek 22-0 in high country clash
Platte Canyon’s Greg Oramas carries the ball as his teammates prepare to block for him during the Oct. 16 football game at Clear Creek High School. BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Rivalries, like sibling relationships, are unique and complicated. Sometimes, it’s a friendly competition; other times, the two sides are literally out for blood. The vibe between the Platte Canyon and Clear Creek football teams was more the former during Saturday’s game at Golddigger Stadium. While Platte Canyon ultimately left with a 22-0 victory, both coaches complimented the opposing team for playing well. Rival players have known each other for years, they explained, noting how the Huskies and Golddiggers helped each other up and gave compliments throughout the game. “It’s a healthy rivalry,” Platte Canyon coach Lance Gunkel said. “I’m proud of them for that.” The Huskies’ supercharged running game put them up 6-0 midway through in the first quarter, thanks to a series of carries by Jake Romero and Greg Oramas. Romero also carried for a touchdown on the Huskies’ next possession. This time the two-point conversion was good, and Platte Canyon went up 14-0. Mark Priegnitz, Clear Creek’s defensive coordinator was acting as interim coach for the Diggers. Principal Christopher Gould said he could not yet comment on why Head Coach Danion Baca was not on the sideline. Throughout the game, Clear Creek
had problems keeping the correct number of players on the field. At one point in the first half, the Golddiggers called a timeout because they only had 10 players and didn’t have enough time for the incoming 11th one to get set. Shortly before halftime, Oramas carried for a touchdown, and another effective two-point conversion made it 22-0. With time running out, Clear Creek lined up four receivers for an apparent Hail Mary play. However, running back Evan Brandt got the ball instead and carried it several yards before fumbling, which Clear Creek recovered. The horn sounded before Clear Creek’s offense could capitalize further. The teams were almost evenly matched in the second half. Clear Creek’s defense kept Platte Canyon from converting several times on fourth down. Meanwhile, the Huskies’ pass defense kept the Golddiggers’ Michael Hillman from connecting with his receivers, including a Platte Canyon interception in the third quarter. Priegnitz described how Clear Creek’s possessions stalled at least three times because of dropped passes and other self-caused mistakes. Things like that can really mess with players’ heads, he commented, and wear them out mentally and physically. “We really were in the game,” he SEE FOOTBALL, P23
PHOTOS BY CORINNE WESTEMAN
Clear Creek’s Sean Mauracher tries to evade Platte Canyon’s Greg Oramas and other defenders during the Oct. 16 football game at Clear Creek High School.
Clear Creek Courant 23
October 20, 2021
Platte Canyon coach Lance Gunkel gives directions to his team at halftime during the Oct. 16 football game at Clear Creek High School.
Clear Creek coach Mark Priegnitz gives directions to his team in a timeout during the PHOTOS BY CORINNE WESTEMAN Oct. 16 football game at Clear Creek High School.
FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 22
continued, “even if the score doesn’t make it look like we were.” While Platte Canyon’s running game was effective Saturday, Gunkel said there are still aspects that need to be cleaned up. Clear Creek played well and starting taking advantage of Platte Canyon’s weaknesses as the game went on, he stated. “The guys did a good job plowing through adversity,” Gunkel said of his team. “We played tough teams
early on, and that prepared us.” With the Huskies now 4-3, Gunkel felt like the team’s hitting its stride before a tough home game against Bennett. The Oct. 23 outing will be the Huskies’ final home game this season. Meanwhile, the 1-5 Golddiggers are preparing for an Oct. 23 away game against Manual. Priegnitz described the Thunderbolts as fast and physical players, and the team overall as an “offensive juggernaut.” Clear Creek will host its senior night against Jefferson at 7 p.m. on Oct. 29.
Clear Creek quarterback Michael Hillman, center, receives the snap as Platte Canyon’s Lucas Murphy (22) rushes toward him during the Oct. 16 football game at Clear Creek High School.
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24 Clear Creek Courant
October 20, 2021
Standing straight: New treatments for an old problem New surgical techniques mean faster recovery for scoliosis patients BY BELEN WARD BWARD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Thornton’s Bailee White is a pretty typical sixth-grader who likes to swim and do gymnastics. Thanks to some new personalized treatments, she has a pretty good shot at continuing to get to enjoy both for the rest of her life. Bailee was born with scoliosis and had been in and out of Denver’s Children’s Hospital since she was born. Her pediatrician noticed something was off and recommended Bailee’s parents consult with the orthopedic department. She was diagnosed with scoliosis – an abnormal sideways curving of the spine – before she could walk, but early on Janice White, Bailee’s mom knew she didn’t want to put her daughter in a back brace. “We decided once she was 11-years old we were going to do surgery. We were all excited, and Bailee was excited to have it done, too, before she went into middle school,” Janice said. Bailee had her surgery on May 11 this year. She was back up on her feet and walking within a few hours and, a few weeks later, she was doing her favorite activities – including backbends.
“They discharged her with no restrictions. As soon as we went home, I had a checklist of the types of stretches she could do to get herself back to normal. Because she’s a child, they heal so fast and they’re so active, they do not give them any restrictions on bending,” Janice said. The quick turnaround was due to some new methods, according to Children’s Hospital Pediatric and Orthopedic and Spine Surgeon Dr. Sumeet Garg. “We used a brand-new technology, customizing rods for Bailee’s scoliosis, (which is) a three-dimensional curvature of the spine, “ Garg said. “It’s an abnormal twisting or curvature. Sometimes they are born with it, but most commonly it’s developed during the adolescent years.” Garg, who came to Children’s from St. Louis, has been a pediatric spine surgeon since 2010, said doctors are unsure just what triggers scoliosis in adolescence. “Most kids who develop in adolescence, we don’t know why it happened,” Garg said. “There’s a word called ‘idiopathic’. It’s a kind of a generic word that is used for a lot of medical diseases. It means no known cause, so it’s called Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis.” But they do know that it’s best to treat children, and the younger the better. Left alone, it can be disabling to an adult. “The reason we treat children when they’re younger is that with
anything in medicine, younger kids recover faster, “ Garg said. “They have fewer complications or problems with surgery, we can get them straighter and back to a normal alignment much better than adults. Which is why when the curves get big enough, it’s recommended to treat them.”
Bailee standing straight up with a corrected spine. She is able to participate in swimming and gymnastics. COURTESY OF JANICE WHITE
Preparation versus intuition The basic type of spinal surgery has been done since the 1950s but there has been a lot of development in recent years that make it safer, with better results and quicker recovery, Garg said. “In the past, when taking care of these kids in the operating room, the metal rod that you use to realign the spine was one long rod,” Garg said. “So while in surgery they would make measurements of the area, cut the metal rods, and use metal benders to bend it into the shape to fit the patient. The doctor had to use judgment on the length and bends of the rod. It’s how it was done for years.” But the basic methodology changed in 2020. Doctors now use a computerized simulation based on their patient’s x-rays to simulate the correction of the spine ahead of the surgery. They can create a model of what the spine should look like and what the ideal rod would be to hold that three-dimensionally improved shape. SEE SPINE, P25
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Clear Creek Courant 25
October 20, 2021
The x-ray of the abnormal twisting and curvature of Bailee’s spine before surgery.
Bailee’s spine after the customizing rods were placed to straighten the spine.
COURTESY OF JANICE WHITE
SPINE FROM PAGE 24
“So instead of having to cut and bend the rod in surgery the metal is forged into that specific shape and length,” Garg said. “So in surgery, when it’s time to place that rod to straighten the child’s back, you already have it planned out (how) to pull the spine to the rod to get a three-dimensionally appropriate correction.” Preparation beats intuition, Garg added. “I believe by pre-planning it, we can do a better job than just intuition, using our experience and guessing in surgery.” The rods stay in place as the child grows and are designed to provide support lifelong. The metal rod is meant to be tissue-specific, so the surgeon chooses between two different metals, titanium, and a cobalt chrome alloy. How patients’ scoliosis presents and what the surgeon expects to determine what metals get used. “With a lot of medicine, and you may see this in other fields, we’re trying more to personalized surgery, so instead of one size fits all, we are trying to customize the surgery to the patient to give them a better result,” Garg said. For Bailee’s surgery, they used a cobalt chrome alloy, which allows
for a little bit more powerful correction than titanium. Avoiding back pain Without surgery, Bailee’s curve would have continued to worsen as she got older, even into adulthood, Garg said. Adults who have scoliosis often suffer from back pain as the curvature becomes bigger and more visually apparent. “Their shoulders will be uneven and may develop a hump in their back, “ Garg said. “They lose selfconfidence and self-esteem. When you put those two reasons with the progressive deformity and the progressive pain – its the main reasons that families may choose to have surgery as a teenager adolescent.” Bailee is in the sixth grade now and her favorite subjects are art and science. “When I grow up I want to be a nurse,” she said. “The best part about these efforts in terms of research and innovation, we are seeing our kids get back to sports quicker because it’s a big deal to have a surgery like this. It’s rewarding to see them recover and get through the hard times after surgery, but within a few weeks,” said Garg. “The families don’t have to worry anymore, it’s a sense of relief for the families. It’s joyous to see them succeeding, excelling whether its athletics, school, arts, or drama, whatever they enjoy doing, we just want to get them back to that.” The Station with a Variety of
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26 Clear Creek Courant
October 20, 2021
Doctors address myths about breast cancer COVID-19 vaccines have no link to disease
been hesitant to get caught up on recommended screenings. Wynn said while she is getting caught up with her regular patients, some have still missed appointments. Wynn said screening clinics are some of the safest in the area with regular sanitizing and only the office staff and screening technicians in the room. Wynn said getting recommended screenings is vital to catching breast cancer in the early stages.
BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Dr. Lisa Wynn said every year as she treats women, she always hears the list of misconceptions and myths that are not only tied to breast cancer, but also the screenings to detect the disease. No matter what is out there on social media, Wynn, OB/GYN and service line chief for women’s services at UCHealth at the Highlands Ranch Hospital, said it is important that women get regular mammograms starting at the age of 40 and that any woman of any age who has unusual symptoms in the breasts should get a screening scheduled immediately through their regularcare physician. Here are some myths and facts regarding breast cancer awareness: COVID-19 and breast cancer This year, besides having to address the common myths associated with breast cancer, Dr. Laura Hafertepen, a breast surgical oncologist with the Medical Center of Aurora, said COVID issues have popped up. Wynn and Hafertepen said some women are under the misconception that getting the vaccination can cause breast cancer. Both doctors said there is no evidence that
SHUTTERSTOCK IMAGE
is happening anywhere. What is true, Hafertepen said, is that the vaccination can cause a woman’s lymphnodes to swell. Wynn and Hafertepen said they both experienced swelling after getting the recommended vaccinations. The expert female doctors said women should be vigilant in scheduling mammograms around getting vaccinations. Wynn said either get the mammogram before getting the vaccination or schedule the annual screening a month after the shot. Skipping screenings because of COVID Since early 2020, COVID misconceptions and concerns have caused an increase in women skipping regular breast cancer screenings and pap smears. Even as restrictions have eased, women have still
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Nipple discharge is not normal Wynn said a common misconception is that nipple discharge can be explained and not necessarily a symptom of breast cancer. Unless a woman is breast feeding, any kind of nipple discharge is not normal and should be discussed with a physician immediately, she said. Besides being a symptom of breast cancer, Wynn said, nipple discharge can be a direct symptom of a brain tumor. Self-exam recommendations are evolving For decades, Wynn said, women were told to do the monthly selfexam to feel for lumps, masses or unusual changes inside the breast. Now, Wynn said doctors promote more of a “breast awareness” approach. Wynn said women should be vigilant in knowing their breasts. Besides feeling for lumps, Wynn
said it is important to keep tabs on a breast’s appearance. Unusual dimpling is a subtle breast cancer symptom, she said. Inverted nipples are a symptom. Red patches or skin issues that look like an orange peel can also be a cause for concern. There is not always a lump As Wynn stressed in being breast aware, lumps are not the only symptom of breast cancer. Breast cancer symptoms can include bleeding from the nipple, a white nipple discharge or dimpling or change in shape of the outside of the breast. In some instances, a lump is not present because the disease is in the early stages, which is why screenings are important in finding the issues that cannot be seen or felt in a regular self exam, Wynn said. Family history isn’t all Over the years, women have been under the misconception that if breast cancer does not run in the family, they are not at risk of getting the disease. On the contrary, doctors warn that anyone can get breast cancer, including those following a healthy diet and lifestyle and those who have not had any direct family ties to the disease. To see more myths and facts about breast cancer, visit breastcancer.org.
Clear Creek Courant 27
October 20, 2021
FREE ADMISSION!! Holiday Craft Show & Mini-Market Third Annual
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Douglas County Fairgrounds 500 Fairgrounds Dv. Castle Rock, CO.
Come shop for unique gifts and special items during the annual Colorado Community Media Holiday Craft Show and Mini-Market; With more than 100 exhibitors filling the Douglas County Fairgrounds, this is the best place to find that special, personal gift for friends and family. The show will feature handmade crafts in all areas from metal and leather, to flowers, baskets, ceramics, and so much more.
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28 Clear Creek Courant
October 20, 2021
Guilty verdicts in deadly I-70 trucker trial Jurors convict driver on 27 counts BY BOB WOOLEY BWOOLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
It took jurors less than a day to convict Rogel Aguilera-Mederos on more than two dozen counts — including four counts of Vehicular Homicide — for causing a deadly crash that occurred April 25, 2019 on eastbound I-70 near Lakewood. Twenty eight vehicles including four semi trucks were damaged in the accident that swiftly turned into a fiery inferno. The day before closing arguments were made, Aguilera-Mederos had taken the stand in his own defense. A native Spanish speaker who emigrated from Cuba in 2015, he testified through an interpreter. Despite ongoing confusion during questioning, attorneys on both sides of the case were able to elicit answers from the defendant. In the end, jurors agreed with Prosecutors that Aguilera-Mederos was responsible for the accident and should be held accountable. Aguilera-Mederos, who was just 23 at the time of the crash blamed malfunctioning brakes for the accident. Admittedly inexperienced in mountain driving, he said he performed necessary steps like stopping to inspect his brakes before embarking on the final dangerous stretch of eastbound I-70 before the crash
occurred. He had driven into Colorado from Saratoga Wyoming, traveling along Highway 40, where he had to traverse Berthoud Pass. Under direct examination, Aguilera-Mederos testified that once he’d made it beyond Berthoud Pass, he stopped to use the bathroom and inspect his brakes, making calls to more experienced drivers (his brother and his boss) to tell them he was on a dangerous route and to get their advice before continuing. Witnesses in the case said they’d seen the brakes of the truck smoking along that stretch of Highway 40. But Aguilera-Mederos refuted those accounts and eye-witness testimony from earlier in the trial, that he had been driving recklessly or speeding in the hours leading up to the crash. Aguilera-Mederos said the truck’s brakes were functioning fine at that point and that only later, while driving down a steep grade on the west side of Genesee Hill, did he realize they had stopped functioning. According to his testimony, he was also unable to shift the truck’s transmission into a lower gear in an attempt to slow it down. He told the jury the last thought he had before the crash was “dear God, don’t let anything bad happen.” Much of the expert testimony during the trial focused on signs of “glazing” or extreme wear to the truck’s brakes. Prosecutors believes aggressive, reckless driving caused the inexperienced driver to burn
through his brakes, precipitating the deadly collision. In closing arguments, Prosecutor, Kayla Wildeman made the case to jurors that beyond causing the brakes to fail with his reckless driving, Aguilera-Mederos had several opportunities to avert the deadly accident, but didn’t act on any of them. She said choices he made even moments before he crashed his truck into cars backed up on the freeway were designed to save himself with little regard for victims of the crash. “He swerved into a sea of cars that were sitting ducks, with nowhere to go,” she said. “What else was going to happen except for death and people being injured?” Wildeman closed by calling Aguilera-Mederos out for not rushing to the aid of the victims after the crash. “He was knocking on doors asking for phones so that he could call his brother to come and pick him up so that he could leave,” she said. In his closing arguments, Defense Attorney, James Colgan, said he was going to speak from the heart instead of presenting his written remarks. He said over the last year he’d reread the novel, To Kill A Mockingbird a couple of times, recalling its subtext of fairness and equality in the American justice system. “Only in America, does a man who speaks Spanish, is an immigrant from Cuba — can he expect to get a fair shake from a jury.” he said. “This would never happen in another country. Only in America could this happen. But it’s only going to happen
if fairness enters the picture.” He said people generally see what they look for, and see what they listen for. Continuing with the narrative that prosecutors were branding Aguilera-Mederos a killer, Colgan said his client was not perfect, but was not a killer. He painted a picture of Aguilera-Mederos a young, inexperienced, man overwhelmed by circumstances beyond his control. Colgan said witnesses who claimed to have seen his client speeding or driving recklessly prior to the accident were mistaken or were seeing what they wanted to see, in order to try to help solve the case. Colgan also laid blame at the feet of Aguilera-Mederos’ boss, Raphael, who told him the truck was in good condition, and to take Highway 40 instead of Interstate 25 into Colorado. “He’s a young kid, who’s got a job — his first real job as a truck driver — and he trusts his boss,” Colgan said. “Raphael said the truck was ok. When Raphael said don’t take Highway 287, don’t take I-25, the defendant said, okay, he’s my boss. That was his biggest mistake is that he trusted him (Raphael). Colgan said Aguilera-Mederos did everything he knew how to do, to stop the truck. But everything failed. And that just because he didn’t choose to commit suicide by driving his truck into an underpass in an attempt to stop it, it didn’t make him a killer. Sentencing for Aguilera-Mederos will take place Dec. 13.
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Clear Creek Courant 29
October 20, 2021
The scene of the fatal 2019 crash at the I-70 Denver West overpass, when an out-f-control semi slammed into backed up eastbound traffic. COURTESY WEST METRO FIRE
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30 Clear Creek Courant
October 20, 2021
Calling all book lovers Rocky Mountain Literary Festival featured award winning authors and a day of books BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Reading five to six books every month for an entire year to select material and authors for the Rocky Mountain Literary Festival is just part of the leg work behind the scenes of the annual book-lovers event. Book lovers united with multiple authors for a day of presentations, auctions, autographing, socializing and more at the seventh annual festival on Oct. 16 at Mount Vernon Canyon Club in Golden. The festival was created and continues to benefit Bootstraps Inc., a local scholarship/loan organization that supports continuing education for mountain area students. In six years, the festival has raised $34,000 for scholarships. It featured Andrea Bobotis, Pam Houston, David Treuer, Carter Wilson and Melanie Crowder, best-selling authors who have won awards from USA today, the New York Times and more. Nancy Heister, Bootstraps’ director of development, has been to six RMLF events, calling them “a great gathering of people who re-
Andrea Bobotis, a featured fiction author, hails from South Carolina but now calls Denver home.
Multiple authors’ books were on display for purchase and could be autographed by PHOTOS BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE them at the event.
ally love to read.” This year’s event hosted about 150 people in person and had a virtual audience of around 30. “People are hungry to get together in person,” Heister said, especially after last year’s event was completely virtual. Bobotis gave a presentation about her recent novel, “The Last List of Miss Judith Kratt.” She started by asking the audience to imagine something important to them and explaining how beginning to write about objects eventu-
ally led her to reconnect with her southern roots. “I grew up in a southern home crowded with heirlooms,” she said. Tanya Kaanta from Evergreen was one of the original organizers of the event in 2015. This year she hosted one of the authors. “(I’m) here to celebrate these amazing authors,” she said. “The whole goal is to help high school seniors with their education.” Susan Henry attended the first RMLF event as the president of Bootstraps, but this year she
Melanie Crowder, acclaimed author of numerous young adult historical fiction books, was the MC for the event.
attended as the executive director. She called the festival important for the community. “It is an opportunity for people who love reading to come together,” she said.
UPCOMING AUCTION SCHEDULE Saturday, October 23rd 9AM - LIVE ATTENDANCE AUCTION University of Colorado Boulder 3300 Walnut Street, Boulder Featuring an estimated 1,000 lots of computer, scientific equipment & more!
2022
Sunday, October 24th 2PM - ONLINE AUCTION
Seasons of Our Mountains
City & County of Denver Abandoned & Confiscated Vehicle Auction 5226 Brighton Blvd, Denver Over 180 vehicles scheduled to be sold!
CALENDARS ON SALE NOW! Enjoy stunning images by local photographers of our nature and scenery all year long!
$18
Monday, October 25th 2PM - ONLINE AUCTION
Mekano Auto 4X4 On Behalf Of The Colorado Department Of Revenue 3728 Wheeling Street, Denver All items will be offered in bulk, then piecemeal & awarded in the highest manner.
Monday, October 25th 2PM - ONLINE AUCTION
Over (100) Restoration & Other Vehicles To Be Sold On Behalf Of The United States Bankruptcy Court 9339 E 96th Avenue, Commerce City
Tuesday, October 26th 2PM - ONLINE AUCTION
Salvage Design Center On Behalf Of The Colorado Department Of Revenue 1200 W Evans Avenue, Denver All items will be offered in bulk, then piecemeal & awarded in the highest manner.
MountEvans.org
Wednesday, October 27th 2PM - ONLINE AUCTION Cold Stone Creamery-This Location Only 697 W Hampden Avenue, Englewood
Please visit www.Dickensheet.com for further information.
1501 W. Wesley Ave Denver 80223
(303) 934-8322 | www.Dickensheet.com
Clear Creek Courant 31
October 20, 2021
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32 Clear Creek Courant
October 20, 2021
Watermedia Exhibition is an artistic tribute David Schnarch honored at CAE’s national watermedia exhibition BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
If you had ever been in Ruth Morehouse and David Schnarch’s house when they lived in Evergreen, it would have been apparent that they appreciate art. “There was art all over our house,” said Morehouse who recently moved to be with her daughter in Hotchkiss, Colorado. That is why she decided to honor Schnarch, who died a year ago, by sponsoring the 48th Rocky Mountain National Watermedia exhibition at Center for the Arts Evergreen. The show will be displayed until Oct. 30. The Dr. David Schnarch Memorial Award for the best of show along with a $2,500 prize went to Jacqueline Dorsey of Athens, Georgia, for her watercolor “Unraveled.” Dorsey said of the painting: “My painting, `Unraveled,’ was inspired by the 2020 election and the ongoing political and social divide in America. … I felt (the model’s) posture and somber look captured the surprisingly tenuous nature of our democracy and my own angst at the time. The stars subtly flying off the flag signify our country’s divide.” Morehouse said she wanted to do something to honor Schnarch’s memory in a meaningful way, and
“Unraveled,” a watercolor by Jacqueline Dorsey of Athens, Georgia, won the Dr. David Schnarch Memorial Award for Best in Show at COURTESY IMAGES the Rocky Mountain National Watermedia exhibition at Center for the Arts Evergreen.
this was a good way to do it. CAE officials said Morehouse had been integral in making CAE what it is today by serving on the board
Phone and Internet Discounts Available to CenturyLink Customers The Colorado Public Utilities Commission designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes. CenturyLink’s basic local service rates for residential voice lines are $27.50 per month and business services are $40.00 per month. Specific rates will be provided upon request. CenturyLink participates in a government benefit program (Lifeline) to make residential telephone or broadband service more affordable to eligible low-income individuals and families. Eligible customers are those that meet eligibility standards as defined by the FCC and state commissions. Residents who live on federally recognized Tribal Lands may qualify for additional Tribal benefits if they participate in certain additional federal eligibility programs. The Lifeline discount is available for only one telephone or broadband service per household, which can be on either a wireline or wireless service. Broadband speeds must be 23 Mbps download and 3 Mbps upload or faster to qualify. A household is defined for the purposes of the Lifeline program as any individual or group of individuals who live together at the same address and share income and expenses. Lifeline service is not transferable, and only eligible consumers may enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain Lifeline telephone or broadband service can be punished by fine or imprisonment and can be barred from the program. If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-800-201-4099 or visit centurylink.com/lifeline with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline program.
example, he helped with parking at CAE events such as Summerfest.
of directors and volunteering at CAE events, and Schnarch, wanting to support his wife, got involved in smaller but meaningful ways. For
SEE WATERMEDIA, P36
Isabelle Comina
Manager of Therapy Services & Intake
I
sabelle loves working in the community where she lives. “You can’t go anywhere without somebody stopping you if you wear anything related to Mount Evans. They will say ‘this is what you did for me or this is what you did for my family’. It’s a small world and when this happens you realize how connected everybody is and that you can make such a huge change in somebody’s life and it could be somebody next door. It’s very fulfilling, very rewarding.” To read more about Isabelle,
visit www.MountEvans.org/OurHeart
303-674-6400 • www.MountEvans.org
Clear Creek Courant 33
October 20, 2021
JUST AS THE SCHOOL YEAR’S KICKING INTO GEAR THE CITY COUNCIL CAN KICK FLAVORED TOBACCO TO THE CURB. Flavored tobacco products have created a youth nicotine-addiction epidemic, and nowhere is it more dangerous than in our schools. Big Tobacco companies sell kid-friendly flavors, from Cherry Dynamite to Gummi Bear to Cool Mint to Menthol. Today, over 2 million kids use e-cigarettes, and 85% of them use flavors. And for young smokers, half smoke menthols – which are easier to start and harder to quit. Now is the time for the Denver City Council to act, especially as our kids return to old routines.
PROTECT OUR KIDS & END THE SALE OF FLAVORED TOBACCO. ALL PRODUCTS. ALL FLAVORS. ALL LOCATIONS. FlavorsHookKidsDenver.org Paid for by Tobacco-Free Kids Action Fund
34 Clear Creek Courant
October 20, 2021
Spiders: It’s that time of year Common spiders that sneak into your home and how to deal with them
spiders wander indoors. They are harmless to humans. Wolf spiders Wolf spiders are gray and brown, and some species can get quite large and are mistaken for tarantulas. Wolf spiders may enter areas of new development that disturb their habitat but are generally shy around humans. Larger species may bite.
BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
This time of year, eight-legged creatures can take a crisp fall breeze as an open invitation into our homes. James Fiala, owner of Environmental Pest Control, sees people dealing with spiders indoors during this time of year. “All spiders are going to try to get in. They try to overwinter is what they do,” he said. Fiala has some tips for unwelcome guests in your home as it gets colder. “Vacuum cleaners are very powerful pest control tools,” he said. He recommends vacuuming around the edges of your house and avoid storing things right by entry doors. “I always tell people: Minimize what you have by the foundation of the house, clear out the window wells of your house. Window wells are chronic for spiders, by the way.” Fiala says now is a great time to clean out your window wells, which you should be doing twice a year. They can serve as breeding grounds and hospitable habitats for spiders trying to overwinter in your home.
The brown recluse is rare in Colorado. They are pale brown with long dark brown legs PHOTOS COURTESY OF CSU EXTENSION and have a violin shaped marking behind their head.
He also says caulking, sealing and using weather-stripping around doors and windows can be good deterrents for insects and rodents. Fiala recommends if you see a spider that does not look friendly, do not be afraid to use your shop vacuum to get rid of it, or even break out the glue traps to mitigate future problems. Take a spin through this list of a few common spiders that could sneak into your house this fall. Funnel weaver spiders Funnel weaver spiders are the
most common spiders found in Colorado homes this time of the year. These spiders are harmless to humans but resemble the brown recluse, which does not naturally occur in Colorado. Funnel weaver spiders are darker brown and lack the characteristic “violin” shape that brown recluses have on their backs. Ground spiders Ground spiders usually reside under rocks or logs and only come out to hunt prey. When the weather turns cold, some species of ground
Widow spiders Widow spiders build their homes in dark undisturbed areas, like old animal burrows, window wells, cellars, garage corners and crawl spaces. Red and orange markings on the underside of the abdomen is a physical characteristic of a widow spider. The widow spider has a painful bite, and it contains nerve venom, which can be dangerous. Brown recluse spiders Brown Recluse spiders are rare in Colorado because of the climate. They can be found along the Mississippi Valley, and sometimes they hitch a ride on travelers into the state. The brown recluse has a characteristic “violin” marking on its back. The spider’s venom is damaging to human cells. This list is not all inclusive of the spiders in Colorado. To find more on common spiders in the area, CSU extension provides more information.
BOOkfest OCTOBER 31 | 5-7 PM IDAHO SPRINGS PUBLIC LIBRARY JOHN TOMAY MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Sponsored by Friends of the Idaho Springs Library Friends of the Georgetown Library
LEARN MORE ABOUT YOUR CLEAR CREEK LIBRARIES AT CCCLD.ORG
Clear Creek Courant 35
October 20, 2021
There are many species of wolf spiders. They can grow up to 35 mm and are usually earth-toned in color. The funnel spider is the most common spider found in homes. They are often mistaken for the brown recluse, but funnel spiders are darker brown and have black markings on the abdomen.
Widow spiders have red or red-orange markings on the underside of the abdomen; the pattern may appear as two triangles or an hourglass. Mature females are black, though younger spiders and males may have different coloration. COURTESY OF CSU EXTENSION
The ground spider usually has earth-tone coloration, and has two large spinnerets protruding from the back of the abdomen. COURTESY OF CSU EXTENSION
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36 Clear Creek Courant
October 20, 2021
WATERMEDIA FROM PAGE 32
“He was an internationally known psychologist,” Morehouse said, “and when he was home, he would park cars or take on other volunteer duties. I always admired the fact that he would get his hands dirty, and there was camaraderie among the men who were parking cars.” Sara Miller, senior director of CAE’s exhibitions, education and outreach, called the couple valuable
IF YOU GO Center for the Arts Evergreen is hosting the 48th annual Rocky Mountain National Watermedia exhibition through Oct. 30 at the gallery, 31880 Rocky Village Drive. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. contributors to the organization. “They have been generous with their time and money,” Miller said, noting that Morehouse served on the committee that puts on the waterme-
“The Legend of the White Buffalo,” an egg tempera, was painted by Olga and Aleksey Ivanov of Evergreen. COURTESY PHOTO
dia show. “(Morehouse) was an integral part of making this place what it has become, especially through the capital campaign (to purchase the building where CAE is now located) and the move here.”
About the show Miller said CAE received 485 submissions for the nationally renowned show, and artist Steve Griggs, the show’s juror, selected 65 paintings that are displayed at CAE. The show represents artists from 29 states, and 21 of the pieces are by Colorado artists, including two by local artists: “The Legend of the White Buffalo” by Olga and Aleksey Ivanov and “Coming Down Kebler” by Cathy Jones. This show, in its fourth year at CAE, has generated a lot of enthusiasm among the community, and CAE has been able to do outreach through gallery tours with student and adult groups, and Griggs taught special watercolor classes. “Every year this show is such a beautiful show,” Miller said “We felt like the caliber of work this year, in particular, was off the charts. Artists were creating in the midst of COVID, and it went beyond cultural diversity and quality of work.”
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*For those who qualify. One coupon per household. No obligation estimate valid for 1 year. **Offer valid at time of estimate only 2The leading consumer reporting agency conducted a 16 month outdoor test of gutter guards in 2010 and recognized LeafFilter as the “#1 rated professionally installed gutter guard system in America.” Manufactured in Plainwell, Michigan and processed at LMT Mercer Group in Ohio. See Representative for full warranty details. CSLB# 1035795 DOPL #10783658-5501 License# 7656 License# 50145 License# 41354 License# 99338 License# 128344 License# 218294 WA UBI# 603 233 977 License# 2102212986 License# 2106212946 License# 2705132153A License# LEAFFNW822JZ License# WV056912 License# WC-29998-H17 Nassau HIC License# H01067000 Registration# 176447 Registration# HIC.0649905 Registration# C127229 Registration# C127230 Registration# 366920918 Registration# PC6475 Registration# IR731804 Registration# 13VH09953900 Registration# PA069383 Suffolk HIC License# 52229-H License# 2705169445 License# 262000022 License# 262000403 License# 0086990 Registration# H-19114
WORSHIP DIRECTORY
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF GEORGETOWN 812 Taos St., Georgetown • 303-569-2360 Serving the community since 1874. Sunday worship 10:00 am. Reverend Whit Dempsey Please join us! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF IDAHO SPRINGS 100 Colorado Blvd., PO Box 840, Idaho Springs, CO 80452
ALL ARE WELCOME! Come, join us for live worship on Sundays at 10:00 AM! Face Coverings Optional We livestream on Facebook at 10:00 AM on Sundays. Recorded sermons are available on Facebook and YouTube.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF IDAHO SPRINGS AND CLEAR CREEK COUNTY 1410 Colorado Blvd., Idaho Springs (303) 567-2057 Sunday Worship Service – 10:00 AM PASTOR BILL ROBERTSON Taste and See Tuesdays - 5:30-7:00pm Good food and good conversation - Building community by bringing hope and encouragement to our town and county. Moly Room in the Clear Creek Rec Center in Idaho Springs
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 1921 Virginia St., Idaho Springs. Serving the Clear Creek Valleys since 1896. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Worship service Office hours vary. 303-567-4378. Coordinator: Pastor Bryce Fellbaum Worship led alternating weeks by Pastor Terry Schjang or Pastor David Brock www.zion-lutheran-church.com; zion.lutheran.co@gmail.com
Join Our Worship Directory! Call Donna at 303-566-4114
Clear Creek Courant 37
October 20, 2021
C R O S SWO R D P U Z Z L E
© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Solution
TRIVIA 1. GEOGRAPHY: What is the only country that ends with the letter Q? 2. LITERATURE: Which Truman Capote nonfiction book begins with the line, “The village of Holcomb stands on the high wheat plains of western Kansas, a lonesome area that other Kansans call ‘out there’”?
8. TELEVISION: What is Netflix’s highest rated original series in 2021? 9. SCIENCE: What is a person who specializes in plant studies called? 10. FOOD & DRINK: Is eggplant considered a fruit or a vegetable?
3. MOVIES: What were the words on the hot-air balloon in which the wizard leaves Emerald City in “The Wizard of Oz”?
Answers
4. HISTORY: Which amendment to the U.S. Constitution guaranteed the right to vote regardless of race?
3. State Fair Omaha
5. MEDICAL: What condition is the result of a decrease in red blood cells?
6. Four
6. MEASUREMENTS: How many tablespoons are in a 1/4 cup?
8. “Bridgerton”
7. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What do deltiologists study and collect?
10. Fruit
1. Iraq 2. “In Cold Blood” 4. Fifteenth 5. Anemia 7. Postcards 9. A botanist (c) 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.
Crossword Solution
38 Clear Creek Courant
‘World’s Best Granola’ is kid-friendly recipe
Homemade granola is tasty to eat any time of day, but in our family it’s a staple for fall breakfasts with nonfat plain yogurt and fresh fruit. Not only is granola a nutritious start to the day, with its wholesome blend of heart-healthy oats and chopped nuts, but a handful makes a satisfying after-school treat with a glass of milk, and a few spoonfuls add crunch to a scoop of ice cream for an evening dessert. Granola is so easy to prepare that you and your kids can make this recipe in a jiffy -- just under an hour. While one child measures and stirs together the dry ingredients
W, N ,
October 20, 2021
NOW HERE’S A TIP * “If you heat a pita in the microwave first, it will be easier to open and will rip less. About seconds should do it.” -- M.E. in Georgia * Baby have diaper rash? One of the best remedies is “air time” -- that is, letting baby go without a diaper for a bit. Another simple soother is a baking soda bath. Try adding - tablespoons of baking soda to Junior’s bathwater. * Use this tip to vacuum seal your meat for the freezer without any special equipment! Add meat pieces to a plastic, zipper-top bag. Fill a large pot several inches deep with water. Seal all but an inch or so of the bag. As you lower the bag into the water (zipper top up) the air will escape through the unsealed portion. When no air remains, seal the bag and then remove from the water.
CREATIVE FAMILY FUN
in a big bowl, another can measure, pour and stir the liquids in another. Combine all of the ingredients in the big bowl, and voila! The just-sweet-enough mixture is ready for you to spread on a baking sheet and place in the oven. Give it a try and see why the fresh taste of this homemade granola rivals any packaged mixture.
World’s Best Granola
cups old-fashioned rolled oats (not quick-cooking) / cup brown sugar teaspoon cinnamon / teaspoon baking powder
* “Have you tried this single-serving blender hack using a mason jar? Many standard-size blender blades can be screwed on to a pint Mason jar. If you’re one of the lucky ones, you can make single servings of smoothies to blend and go.” -- T.U. in South Carolina * “Apply petroleum jelly to the panes of your windows before painting the trim. This works better than masking tape in many ways. It is easily removed, and even large paint flecks come right off.” -- P.S. in Illinois * After you’ve cooked your chicken whole, remove the meat and throw the bones and remaining carcass in the slow cooker with - cups of water. Let it cook on low for several hours for a spectacularly flavorful broth. (c) King Features Syndicate
/ teaspoon salt / cup coarsely chopped almonds / cup coarsely chopped pecans / cup canola oil / teaspoon vanilla egg whites, slightly beaten / cup raisins Here’s the fun: . Preheat the oven to F. . Line a rimmed baking sheet with parchment paper, or spray with nonstick spray. . Combine the oats, brown sugar, cinnamon, baking powder, salt and nuts in a large mixing bowl. . Stir together the oil, vanilla and egg
whites in a small bowl. Add to dry ingredients and toss well. . Spread the mixture evenly on the baking sheet. Bake until golden brown, about - minutes. Cool completely; stir in raisins and store in an airtight container. Makes about cups. Note: If you wish, substitute / cup pure maple syrup and / cup honey for the brown sugar, and combine with liquid ingredients before tossing with dry ingredients. Creative tip: Let kids draw a label to tape or glue to the outside of a plastic storage container or glass jar. It might say “The Johnsons’ World’s Best Granola.”
Clear Creek Courant 39
October 20, 2021
www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices
PUBLIC NOTICES
Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088
legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX LIENS DELINQUENT 2020 TAXES
9% Interest will be paid on 2020 Tax Liens sold in 2021 DATE: November 12, 2021 8:00 AM until 5:00 PM – One day only PLACE: www.zeusauction.com
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I, Carol Lee, Clear Creek County Treasurer, will according to Law, offer at Public Sale by means of the internet at www.zeusauction.com beginning at 8:00 a.m. on the 12 day of November, 2021, and continuing until 5:00 p.m. November 12, 2021, one day only, the following described Real Estate Tax Liens situated in Clear Creek County, which tax liens are for 2020 and prior years, to pay the taxes herein below set down, with Interest, Penalties and Advertising costs, to-wit:
Public computer work stations are available at the local libraries and in the County Treasurer’s Office
●
You may find a PDF of this document on the Clear Creek County Treasurer’s page at https://www.clearcreekcounty.us/961/Taxes Questions regarding the operation of the auction should be addressed to SRI at 1-800-800-9588.
●
The Bonus Is Not Returned If The Property Is Redeemed, nor do you receive interest on the bonus amount. The person paying the highest amount is issued a Tax Lien Certificate of Purchase, which is a lien on the property. YOU ARE NOT BUYING THE LAND! This is merely a lien against the property. It must be understood that the sale and purchase of a tax lien does not, convey the right of possession, use, improvement or access to said property. Tax Lien Redemptions generated by this auction may be redeemed by the assessed owner with Certified Funds beginning December 01, 2021
BUYER BEWARE TAX LIEN SALE It is the bidder’s responsibility to research the property on which they are bidding. At the close of the auction, all successful bids are final. No changes in, or cancellation of, liens purchased can be made after the lien is sold. Research may be conducted at www.clearcreekcounty.us
Please call the Treasurer’s Office for a Redemption Form and the correct payoff. (303-679-2353)
Legal Notice No. CC216 | First Publication: October 20, 2021 | Second Publication: October 27, 2021 | Last Publication: November 3, 2021 | Published in the: Clear Creek Courant
DELINQUENT TAXES Tax Sale # 1 R016745 710 LTD Parcel: 183509302007 Sub: YORK GULCH 1998 DIVISION PARCEL 9 Total Due: $1,507.51 Tax Sale # 2 R001875 AKSTIN JEFF Parcel: 183521100623 MINE: HESPERUS 4815 1% 3.375 ACRES LFR VA 21-3-73 EXC CONFLICT Total Due: $296.87 Tax Sale # 3 R006729 ALDRICH JUSTIN R & STEPHANIE M ALDRICH Parcel: 183725200602 MINE: PUMPKIN – 14843 4.282 ACRES DV 24-3-74 LESS .705A TO H/WY 282/220 Total Due: $42.06 Tax Sale # 4 R005873 ALLEN JODY & WAYNE R NICHOLS & SHIRLEY A NICHOLS Parcel: 183703405005 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 209 U2 Total Due: $354.56 Tax Sale # 5 R004025 ANDERSON CATHRYN R % ERICK ANDERSON Parcel: 183535300615 MINE: TORPEDO EXT MS - 17498B .5% 1.131 ACRE SJK 35-3-73 Total Due: $44.16 Tax Sale # 6 R006481 ANDERSON CATHRYN R % ERICK ANDERSON Parcel: 183722200604 MINE: GOLD BELL NO 2 EXT - 12162 4.514 ACRES UU 22-3-74 UND 1/4 INT Total Due: $47.03
Tax Sale # 7 R006492 ANDERSON CATHRYN R % ERICK ANDERSON Parcel: 183722300615 MINE: RUSSELL NO 3 - 12162A 25%; 4.514 ACRES UU 22-3-74 Total Due: $47.03
Tax Sale # 13 R007048 ANDERSON CATHRYN R % ERICK ANDERSON Parcel: 183727200629 MINE: LUCKY - 12162A .5% 4.514 ACRES UU 27-3-74 Total Due: $51.35
Tax Sale # 8 R006495 ANDERSON CATHRYN R % ERICK ANDERSON Parcel: 183722300620 JEANETTE #12162 UU UND 1/4 INT Total Due: $47.03
Tax Sale # 14 R007508 ANDERSON CATHRYN R % ERICK ANDERSON Parcel: 183734100612 MINE: ROCHESTER – 12796 4.499 ACRES GRI MA 34-3-74 UND 1/4 INT Total Due: $46.32
Tax Sale # 9 R006518 ANDERSON CATHRYN R % ERICK ANDERSON Parcel: 183722300656 MINE: CRESCENT EXT.-12162A 25%; 4.51 ACRES UU 22-3-74 UND 1/4 INT Total Due: $47.03
Tax Sale # 15 R014814 ANDERSON CATHRYN R % ERICK ANDERSON Parcel: 209110300646 MINE: SOPHIA - 18216 .25% 4.201 ACRES ARG 10-5-75 Total Due: $46.32
Tax Sale # 10 R007015 ANDERSON CATHRYN R % ERICK ANDERSON Parcel: 183727100628 MINE: RUSSELL - 12162A 25%; 4.514 ACRES UU 27-3-74 Total Due: $47.03
Tax Sale # 16 R014819 ANDERSON CATHRYN R % ERICK ANDERSON Parcel: 209110300659 MINE: H CHOWN – 18495 0.5 ACRES10-5-75 AGR PT IN CCCO UND 1/4 EA Total Due: $44.16
Tax Sale # 11 R007018 ANDERSON CATHRYN R % ERICK ANDERSON Parcel: 183727100655 MINE: MARIHUGH - 15804 .5% 1.58 ACRES UU 27-3-74 Total Due: $301.19
Tax Sale # 17 R008968 ANDERSON JOANNE M TRUST Parcel: 195905410001 Sub: MEADOWS GEORGETOWN THE Block: 5 Lot: 1 F4 Total Due: $898.08
Tax Sale # 12 R007031 ANDERSON CATHRYN R % ERICK ANDERSON Parcel: 183727200610 MINE: CROSS NO 1 - 12162A .25%; 4.51 ACRES UU 27-3-74 Total Due: $47.03
Tax Sale # 18 R006142 AUCOIN GEORGE C JR Parcel: 183710105010 Sub: LOCH LOMOND HIGHLANDS Lot: 57 U2. Total Due: $272.41
Tax Sale # 19 R006143 AUCOIN GEORGE C JR Parcel: 183710105011 Sub: LOCH LOMOND HIGHLANDS Lot: 58 U2. Total Due: $255.12 Tax Sale # 20 R006144 AUCOIN GEORGE C JR Parcel: 183710105012 Sub: LOCH LOMOND HIGHLANDS Lot: 59 U2. Total Due: $247.20 Tax Sale # 21 R009479 AUSLAENDER BENNETT Parcel: 195908308006 Sub: GEORGETOWN Block: 50 Lot: 1 Unit: PT AND: Lot: 2 Unit: PT & PT 3 Total Due: $93.70
Tax Sale # 26 R011252 BALES JAMES R % LARRY & KATHY BALES Parcel: 196105400662 MINE: A B - 11860 5 ACRES CAS 5-4-73 & TWO TR ADJ 5-4-73 BLM TRS ZONED M-2 (AC BLM TRS 2.67) Total Due: $63.67 Tax Sale # 27 R016853 BANTSOLAS NICHOLAS Parcel: 195908405013 Sub: GEORGETOWN Block: 66 E PT OF VAC MAIN STR ADJ L8 Total Due: $49.70
Tax Sale # 22 R017393 AUSLAENDER BENNETT & KAREN ROSENBERG Parcel: 183520300006 S: 20 T: 3 R: 73 - GOV LOTS 25 & 53 Total Due: $1,596.75
Tax Sale # 28 R008285 BARBOUR CHRISTOPHER Parcel: 195720100017 MINE: HALE CAMP MS - 20686B 4.632 ACRES QS 20-4-75 & IMPS LESS I-70 R/W 2201 SILVER VALLEY RD Total Due: $628.67
Tax Sale # 23 R001628 BALES JAMES R % LARRY & KATHY BALES Parcel: 183517400655 HURON #8186 SRO LN & YK M-2 ZONING Total Due: $46.32
Tax Sale # 29 R008286 BARBOUR CHRISTOPHER & JESSICA ANDERSSON BARBOUR Parcel: 195720100018 MINE: CHANCE PLACER - 4582 5 ACRES QS ARG 20-4-75 N OF I-70 Total Due: $426.42
Tax Sale # 24 R003706 BALES JAMES R % LARRY & KATHY BALES Parcel: 183533300679 MINE: NEW YEAR - 17014 0.75 ACRES TR 33-3-73 SRO M2 & TR ADJ SW4 33-3-73 MR & SR M-2 Total Due: $44.89
Tax Sale # 30 R003086 BARTGES CANDY L Parcel: 183529400685 MINE: THIRD NATIONAL - 2206A 4.55 ACRES BAN EMP 29-3-73 100% SURF RTS & 75% MIN RTS & 10FT ESMT ON FAIRFIELD #2205 Total Due: $60.70
Tax Sale # 25 R003778 BALES JAMES R % LARRY & KATHY BALES Parcel: 183533400753 MINE: ALICE - 16982 TR & CO 33-3-73 SRO M-2 Total Due: $54.95
Tax Sale # 31 R005373 BIGELOW STEVEN L Parcel: 183702308053 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 194 U2 Total Due: $287.32 Continued to Next Page
40 Clear Creek Courant Continued From Last Page: Page 2 of 4 Tax Sale # 32 R011553 BLACKBURN WILLIAM Parcel: 196108200670 MINE: ORINOCO NO 8 – 17962 1.03 ACRES CAS 8-4-73 Total Due: $448.02 Tax Sale # 33 R012032 BLATCHLEY HEATHER & ROBERT D BLATCHLEY Parcel: 196307101002 Sub: HIDDEN WILDERNESS Lot: 4 U1 & 1/4 MR & IMPS 3540 HIDDEN WILDERNESS RD Total Due: $405.56 Tax Sale # 34 R012067 BLATCHLEY HEATHER & ROBERT D BLATCHLEY Parcel: 196307101016 Sub: HIDDEN WILDERNESS Lot: 3 U1 & 1/4 MR Total Due: $157.96 Tax Sale # 35 R001082 BLILEY CHAS B JR Parcel: 170736200603 MINE: YANKEE HILL SRO – 14180 1.4 ACRES LN 36-2-74 M2 Total Due: $47.76 Tax Sale # 36 R001090 BLILEY CHAS B JR Parcel: 170736200634 MINE: PLAIN VIEW SRO - 14180A .25% 2.7 ACRES LN 36-2-74 Total Due: $44.89 Tax Sale # 37 R004006 BLILEY CHAS B JR ETAL Parcel: 183535300605 MINE: BLACK BEAR SRO – 1032 3.69 ACRES SB 35-3-73 M2 LESS PT TO HWY 301/336 Total Due: $57.11 Tax Sale # 38 R009764 BLODGETT BO A Parcel: 195912100650 MINE: MARY WORTH – 1739 0.7 ACRES CAS 12-4-74 E 725FT Total Due: $44.89 Tax Sale # 39 R009788 BLODGETT BO A Parcel: 195912200649 MINE: EAST CASCADE – 6420 3.795 ACRES CAS 12-4-74 Total Due: $57.84 Tax Sale # 40 R009791 BLODGETT BO A Parcel: 195912300658 MINE: CASCADE NO. 1 – 1954 4.423 ACRES CAS 12-4-74 Total Due: $60.70 Tax Sale # 41 R009794 BLODGETT BO A Parcel: 195912300668 MINE: WEST CASCADE – 1953 4.48 ACRES CAS 12-4-74 Total Due: $60.70 Tax Sale # 42 R007582 BLODGETT BO ARYA Parcel: 183735200613 MINE: BINGHAMTON – 12796 4.499 ACRES GRI MA 34-3-74 Total Due: $60.70 Tax Sale # 43 R007597 BLODGETT BO ARYA Parcel: 183735300624 MINE: PRESENT ISSUE – 12849 4.817 ACRES MA 35-3-74 Total Due: $62.16 Tax Sale # 44 R007599 BLODGETT BO ARYA Parcel: 183735300626 MINE: BANKER – 12849 4.817 ACRES MA 35-3-74 Total Due: $62.16 Tax Sale # 45 R005237 BRITTAIN JESSE Parcel: 183702301035 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 35 U1 Total Due: $21.43 Tax Sale # 46 R009008 BROUSSARD MARY S & Parcel: 195906300630 MINE: SILVER FOUNTAIN - 548 .5% 0.974 ACRES UU 6-4-74 UND 1/4 EACH MARY S & EUGENIE M Total Due: $44.16 Tax Sale # 47 R009010 BROUSSARD MARY S & Parcel: 195906300631 MINE: ANDY - 528 .5% 2.2 ACRES UU 6-4-74 UND 1/4 EACH MARY S & EUGENIE M Total Due: $46.32 Tax Sale # 48 R009014 BROUSSARD MARY S & Parcel: 195906300635 MINE: SILVER GLANCE - 477 .5% 3.79 ACRES UU 6-4-74 E 1100FT UND 1/2 INT UND 1/4 EACH MARY S & EUGENIE M Total Due: $49.92 Tax Sale # 49 R010694 BRYAN ALEXANDER LONGFELLOW Parcel: 196101100605 MINE: NORTH SOUTH - 17052 4.035 ACRES GV 1-4-73 Total Due: $58.56
October 20, 2021 Tax Sale # 50 R002959 BUBAR DONALD C TRUSTEE % MARKHABO IBRAGIMOVA Parcel: 183528400676 MINE: OREGON - 1070A 5.16 ACRES BAN IA 28-3-73 Total Due: $63.59
Tax Sale # 67 R006596 CHRISENBERRY CARL & KAYLAN CHRISENBERRY Parcel: 183723400660 MINE: FRACTION – 16467 2.908 ACRES DV 23-3-74 Total Due: $622.92
Tax Sale # 51 R162181 BUCKLEY BROOKE & BRENT BUCKLEY & LUKE BUCKLEY & MICHAEL BUCKLEY Parcel: 196307300001 Quarter: SW S: 7 T: 4 R: 72 S2 GOV LOT 5. Total Due: $2,184.07
Tax Sale # 68 R002387 CLARK LIV TRUST AKA Parcel: 183525300737 MINE: QUEEN - 205 IDA 25-3-73 UND 10% OF W 400FT 286/747 290/473 514/74 SURV ROW #211096 633/704 ESMT CCCO 657/420 Total Due: $42.73
Tax Sale # 52 R008105 BUCKLEY GRACE %JERRY BUCKLEY Parcel: 195724109004 Sub: SILVER PLUME Block: 20 Lot: 11 AND - Lot: 12 Total Due: $48.68 Tax Sale # 53 R011619 BURTON RALPH MICHAEL % MIKE BURTON Parcel: 196110100628 MINE: GREAT WEST – 11920 4.75 ACRES OH 10-4-73 Total Due: $1,008.72 Tax Sale # 54 R001583 BUSHMAN EDITH B % NANCY BUSHMAN-WAGNER Parcel: 183517300628 MINE: LAST CHANCE - 12732 1% 2.178 AC. LN 17-3-73 LESS CONF Total Due: $51.35 Tax Sale # 55 R000722 BUTLER STEVEN B Parcel: 170735301019 Sub: WINTERLAND Lot: 34 U4 Total Due: $63.18 Tax Sale # 56 R000935 BUTLER STEVEN B Parcel: 170735312001 Sub: WINTERLAND Lot: 32 U4 Total Due: $56.62 Tax Sale # 57 R002002 CACH WALTER ETAL Parcel: 183522300641 MINE: MINNIE - 15729 2.79 ACRES LFR 22-3-73 Total Due: $53.51 Tax Sale # 58 R000673 CADWALLDER WEBSTER P Parcel: 170735101021 Sub: WINTERLAND Lot: 31 U3 Total Due: $228.86 Tax Sale # 59 R005966 CARLTON PAUL KENDALL JR & DOROTHEA JANICE CARLTON CO TRUSTEES Parcel: 183703407037 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 412 U3 Total Due: $136.28 Tax Sale # 60 R000654 CARPENTER RALPH Parcel: 170735101002 Sub: WINTERLAND Lot: 54 U3 Total Due: $125.82 Tax Sale # 61 R164657 CENTENNIAL OPPORTUNITY FUND LLC A DE LLC % KURT SOUKUP Parcel: 195908142201 Sub: GEORGETOWN BIGHORN CROSSING Block: 2 Lot: 3 Total Due: $5,031.08 Tax Sale # 62 R017526 CENTRAL PIPELINE COMPANY INC % JOHN KAUFFMAN Parcel: 183535300669 Sub: IDAHO SPRINGS - ID SPGS TRACTS PT S H WHITE PLACER #773 M-2 - 520/701 - WEST END ANNEX CITY ID SPGS # 225510 Total Due: $42.75 Tax Sale # 63 R009309 CHANDLER BRIAN Parcel: 195908141012 Sub: SILVER QUEEN CONDO GEOTN Unit: F-101 DESC: & IMPS 1901 CLEAR CREEK DR #F-101 Total Due: $557.97 Tax Sale # 64 R012403 CHAVEZ RICHARD A Parcel: 196311400006 S: 11 T: 4 R: 72 PT SW4 SE4 330FT X 1330FT & IMP 1524 BEAVER BROOK CANYON RD Total Due: $454.58 Tax Sale # 65 R006589 CHRISENBERRY CARL & KAYLAN CHRISENBERRY Parcel: 183723400652 MINE: TABOR - 1121 100% 4.73 ACRES DV 23-3-74 Total Due: $657.48 Tax Sale # 66 R006591 CHRISENBERRY CARL & KAYLAN CHRISENBERRY Parcel: 183723400654 MINE: GOV THOMAS – 6355 4.086 ACRES DV 23-3-74 Total Due: $726.56
Tax Sale # 69 R015119 CLARK LIV TRUST AKA Parcel: 183527300727 MINE: MAY QUEEN – 7016 .74% 4.468 ACRES SB 27-3-73 Total Due: $55.67 Tax Sale # 70 R015197 CLARK LIV TRUST AKA Parcel: 183533100609 MINE: EAST COYOTE – 1220 .25% 5.16 ACRES TR 33-3-73 Total Due: $47.76 Tax Sale # 71 R015249 CLARK LIV TRUST AKA Parcel: 183734400617 MINE: NORMAN – 5717 5.165 ACRES MA 34-3-74 UND 2/5 INT Total Due: $50.65 Tax Sale # 72 R007804 CLARK LIV TRUST AKA Parcel: 195705200601 MINE: RUBY - 484 .25% 2.1 ACRES DY 5-4-75 Total Due: $44.16 Tax Sale # 73 R015167 CLARK LIV TRUST AKA Parcel: 195713100608 MINE: ELM CITY - 1045 2 ACRES GRI 13-4-75 UND 1/8 Total Due: $42.73 Tax Sale # 74 R015138 CLARK LIV TRUST AKA Parcel: 195713100609 MINE: SNOWDRIFT – 805 3.59 ACRES GRI 13-4-75 UND 1/8 INT Total Due: $44.16 Tax Sale # 75 R015236 CLARK LIV TRUST AKA Parcel: 195713100614 MINE: MARSHALLTOWN – 915 40% 2.4 ACRES GRI 13-4-75 Total Due: $46.32 Tax Sale # 76 R015192 CLARK LIV TRUST AKA Parcel: 195713400623 MINE: DIVES - 307 40% 0.45 ACRES GRI 13-4-75 Total Due: $42.73 Tax Sale # 77 R015151 CLARK LIV TRUST AKA Parcel: 195714300634 MINE: WARSAW - 1744 4.26 ACRES QS 14-4-75 UND 2/5 INT Total Due: $49.19 Tax Sale # 78 R015124 CLARK LIV TRUST AKA Parcel: 195714300683 MINE: STUMP TAIL - 2371 3.25 ACRES QS 14-4-75 UND 10/18 INT Total Due: $49.19 Tax Sale # 79 R015241 CLARK LIV TRUST AKA Parcel: 195909100611 MINE: MY DAISY - 1585 .33% 3.96 ACRES GRI 9-4-74 Total Due: $47.76 Tax Sale # 80 R015245 CLARK LIV TRUST AKA Parcel: 195909200602 MINE: MOUNTAIN BELLE – 2135 40% 5.16 ACRES GRI 9-4-74 Total Due: $50.65 Tax Sale # 81 R015224 CLARK LIV TRUST AKA Parcel: 209103200602 MINE: INDEPENDENCE – 745 .50% 5.16 ACRES ARG 3-5-75 Total Due: $52.81 Tax Sale # 82 R164656 CLEAR CREEK HOLDINGS LLC Parcel: 195905413202 Sub: GEORGETOWN BIGHORN CROSSING Block: 2 Lot: 2 577 22nd ST Total Due: $2,288.61 Tax Sale # 83 R014146 COELLEN WILLIAM F JR & SHIRLEY A Parcel: 208511201026 Sub: BENDEMEER TRACT #1 Lot: 129 N 30FT L120 & IMPS 296 MESA DR Total Due: $722.43 Tax Sale # 84 R014407 COLODEV LLC A CO LLC Parcel: 208536200001 S: 36 T: 5 R: 72 -PART N 500 FT OF W2 558/636 Total Due: $3,324.69
Tax Sale # 85 R017454 COOK MATTHEW & JESSIKA BURGESS Parcel: 183534301001 Sub: JIM DIVISION PARCEL 1 SRO & TRACT 34-3-73 (BLM TR INCL SR & MR) BLM TR ZONED M-2 (AC BLM TR .62)- 637/209 666/725 JIM DIV #221006 676/1-3 UND 1/2 INT EA, Total Due: $279.60 Tax Sale # 86 R016653 CORBIN FRANKLIN III Parcel: 183507303004 Sub: SPARKS/CRISMAN DIVISION PARCEL 2 (AMDMT ONE BERARDUCCI DIV TR 2) FKA PT EBERT PLCR #13646 PT TOWN PLCR #16377 & IMP 77 RIVENDELL WAY Total Due: $51.97 Tax Sale # 87 R011647 CRAMER RYAN N & AMY L MILEY Parcel: 196110203008 Sub: LOIS W # 19573 MINE: LOIS W - 19573 JK OH 10-4-73 TR 125FT X 150FT & IMP 230 BARBOUR HEIGHTS CT Total Due: $404.12 Tax Sale # 88 R002485 CRANE CARY CARLTON Parcel: 183526100613 MINE: ARIZONA - 1120 3 ACRES IN 26-3-73 900FT IN CCCO & TRACT ADJ 25-3-73 BLM TR ZONED M-2 (ACREAGE ON BLM TR 0.82) Total Due: $192.50 Tax Sale # 89 R008798 CRESSMAN CARSON Parcel: 195901400663 MINE: CRESTON – 4509 4.06 ACRES CAS 1-4-74 Total Due: $725.85 Tax Sale # 90 R008799 CRESSMAN CARSON Parcel: 195901400664 MINE: NORWALK – 4509 4.06 ACRES CAS 6-4-73 Total Due: $725.85 Tax Sale # 91 R008800 CRESSMAN CARSON Parcel: 195901400665 MINE: HELEN - 4509A 1% 4.06 ACRES CAS 1-4-74 Total Due: $725.85 Tax Sale # 92 R014247 CRICK SHAWN & HANNAH CRICK Parcel: 208512201003 Sub: CIRCLE K RANCH HOMESITES TR D PCL BNDRY COMM REPT 626/207-216 & SURV #209289 Total Due: $3,259.78 Tax Sale # 93 R012528 CROWDER BART D & LINDA R CROWDER Parcel: 196313203002 Sub: FOX RIDGE AT SODA CREEK Lot: 3, UND 50% INT MRL CORR 865/166 865/171 UND 50% INT MONTRY CORR 865/166 865/171 34750 FOX RIDGE RD Total Due: $17,398.49 Tax Sale # 94 R008093 CULP LLOYD B Parcel: 195713407011 Sub: SILVER PLUME Block: 18 Lot: 3 AND Lot: 4 L5 PT & IMPS 850 MADISON ST Total Due: $1,733.06 Tax Sale # 95 R006587 DALEY JILL & CORY ABERNETHY Parcel: 183723400649 MINE: GRAND CENTRAL – 690 5.16 ACRES DV 23-3-74 & GOV LOT 56 23-3-74 BLM TR ZONED M-2 (ACREAGE BLM TR 0.09) Total Due: $666.83 Tax Sale # 96 R011679 DANIEL ANNETTE & ANDREW Parcel: 196111400002 MINE: LITTLE RICHARD EXTENSION - 13816 1% 3.755 ACRES INCL ONFL W/HAMILTON #5034 GD 11-4-73 MINE: PEARL EXTENSION – 13816 1% 3.791 ACRES GD 11-4-73 1250A WARREN GULCH RD, 1250B WITTER GULCH RD Total Due: $1,273.39 Tax Sale # 97 R000988 DEBRUYN PETER & PATRICIA K LITZ Parcel: 170735400611 MINE: OLD STONEWALL – 20475 7.825 AC LN 35-2-74 LS SW PT M2 Total Due: $65.11 Tax Sale # 98 R000989 DEBRUYN PETER & PATRICIA K LITZ Parcel: 17073540061 MINE: YANKEE CENTENNIAL – 14386; 3.739 ACRES LN 35-2-74 M2 Total Due: $57.84 Tax Sale # 99 R000991 DEBRUYN PETER & PATRICIA K LITZ Parcel: 170735400614 MINE: SALAMANDER – 15038 2.796 ACRES LN 35-2-74 M2 Total Due: $53.51
Tax Sale # 100 R000992 DEBRUYN PETER & PATRICIA K LITZ Parcel: 170735400615 MINE: LAST CHANCE – 18198 4.928 ACRES LN 35-2-74 M2 Total Due: $62.87 Tax Sale # 101 R000993 DEBRUYN PETER & PATRICIA K LITZ Parcel: 170735400616 MINE: ENTERPRISE – 13474 3.313 ACRES LN 35-2-74 M-2 Total Due: $55.67 Tax Sale # 102 R000994 DEBRUYN PETER & PATRICIA K LITZ Parcel: 170735400617 MINE: HIDDEN TREASURE – 14385 100% 4.422 ACRES LN 35-2-74 M-2 Total Due: $60.70 Tax Sale # 103 R016925 DOHERTY WILLIAM F % L JANE CHRISTENSEN Parcel: 183536400001 MINE: DOHERTY PLACER – 420 2.13 AC GV 36-3-73 TR SO OF I-70 Total Due: $50.65 Tax Sale # 104 R005978 DONNELLY VINCENT R TRUST Parcel: 183703407049 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 432 U3 Total Due: $139.19 Tax Sale # 105 R017267 ELLIOTT THOMAS % KAREN ROOF Parcel: 183536325002 Sub: SUNNYSIDE ADDITION Block: B ID SPGS STRIP 1.30’ X 120’ PT L20 Total Due: $45.70 Tax Sale # 106 R162643 EMERSON SUZETTE E & MARK L ANDERSON Parcel: 196103102010 Sub: JGE DIVISION, #2 LOT K Total Due: $43.06 Tax Sale # 107 R013624 EVERGREEN WEST SYNDICATE Parcel: 196334400003 34-4-72 NE4 SW4 APX 40A NW4/SW4 APX 40A SE4/SW4 APX 40A W2 SE4 APX 80A PT E2 SE4 APX 52.46A 276/238; 35-4-72 SW4 PT 277/185 APX Total Due: $7,358.63 Tax Sale # 108 R016781 FERNANDE DON & BRYAN D MARLEY Parcel: 196318410008 Sub: BLUE VALLEY ACRES U4 B20 & U7 B32 1999 AMEND TRACT A 3 LOST TRAIL RD Total Due: $1,186.49 Tax Sale # 109 R012780 FIVE LITTLE BEARS LLC c/o ROBERT SNODGRASS Parcel: 196318301002 Sub: BLUE VALLEY ACRES Blk: 8 Lot: 20 PT U2 & IMPS 12 RIDGE VIEW TRL Total Due: $487.61 Tax Sale # 110 R012781 FIVE LITTLE BEARS LLC c/o ROBERT SNODGRASS Parcel: 196318301003 Sub: BLUE VALLEY ACRES Blk: 21 Lot: 1 U5; Total Due: $84.54 Tax Sale # 111 R005934 FLORES MARIA ANTONIA Parcel: 183703407004 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 384 U3 Total Due: $122.63 Tax Sale # 112 R005340 FORERO JORGE ENRIQUE & VICTORIA EUGENIA MUNOZ Parcel: 183702308021 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 162 U2 Total Due: $300.96 Tax Sale # 113 R005341 FORERO JORGE ENRIQUE & VICTORIA EUGENIA MUNOZ Parcel: 183702308022 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 163 U2 Total Due: $287.32 Tax Sale # 114 R001807 FOX GULCH LLC Parcel: 183520300657 MINE: VETA GRANDE – 832 5.16 ACRES MOR 20-3-73 Total Due: $525.76 Tax Sale # 115 R016721 FOX GULCH LOT 3 LLC % DOUGLAS MERCADO Parcel: 183519404003 Sub: FOX GULCH DIVISION Lot: 3 Total Due: $772.63 Tax Sale # 116 R016722 FOX GULCH LOT 4 LLC Parcel: 183519404004 Sub: FOX GULCH DIVISION Lot: 4 & PT GOV LOTS 25 & 45 29-3-73 Total Due: $1,190.08
Continued to Next Page
Clear Creek Courant 41
October 20, 2021 Continued From Last Page: Page 3 of 4 Tax Sale # 117 R011834 FRANCIS JOSHUA I & AUBRIE Q FRANCIS Parcel: 196302401201 Sub: HYLAND HILLS F1 TR J PT N OF COUNTY RD & IMPS APX .95A 25 SADDLEBACK DR Total Due: $242.37
Tax Sale # 134 R013212 HOUSTON JAMES M & ELIZABETH M Parcel: 196324200007 S: 24 T: 4 R: 72 TR SW4 NW4 PARCEL B & IMP 468/12 PLAT #141702 462/297 482/596 ESMT 486/55 361 RED TAIL TRL Total Due: $4,071.98
Tax Sale # 118 R008043 FRONTIER DEVELOPMENT LLC Parcel: 195713400638 MINE: DIAMOND TUNNEL MS – 718 2.28 ACRES GRI 13-4-75 & IMPS Total Due: $51.35
Tax Sale # 135 R003085 HUFF CANDY & CANDY L BARTGES Parcel: 183529400685 MINE: THIRD NATIONAL - 2206A 4.55 ACRES BAN EMP 29-3-73 25% MRO 437/674-694 Total Due: $42.73
Tax Sale # 119 R016253 FUNK FRED & SHARON A FUNK Parcel: 195917232006 Sub: GEORGETOWN Block: 27 Lot: 13 Unit: PT AND Lot: 14 AND Lot: 15 AND Lot: 16 Unit: PT Total Due: $228.67
Tax Sale # 136 R013739 ICENHOUR BARBARA L Parcel: 196335303014 SUB: EVERGREEN WEST HIGHLANDS Lot: 16 & IMPS 1389 WITTER GULCH RD Total Due: $2,435.63
Tax Sale # 120 R010171 GEORGETOWN MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOC A Colo Non Profit Corp Parcel: 195917215201 Sub: GEORGETOWN Block: 23 Lot: 3 AND Lot: 6 LS R/W & IMPS 608 06TH ST Total Due: $52.97
Tax Sale # 137 R006533 IRO INVESTMENTS II LLC Parcel: 183722400646 MINE: MARY ANN – 1261 4.86 ACRESVDV 22-3-74 Total Due: $62.16
Tax Sale # 121 R013414 GLESSER ERIC Parcel: 196326202023 ECHO HILLS SUB Lot: 85 F2 Total Due: $975.91 Tax Sale # 122 R013410 GLESSER ERIC G Parcel: 196326202019 ECHO HILLS SUB Lot: 38 F2 Total Due: $1,096.41 Tax Sale # 123 R008290 GLOBAL SIGNAL ACQUISITIONS IV LLC % AT&T NREA PROP TAX TEAM Parcel: 195721200606 MINE: NEW HAMPSHIRE - 16430B 3.88 AC QS ARG 21-4-75 LS I-70 R/W 447/597 448/475,476 DEV 492/253 REZONE 492/338 3RD AMDMT GRAYMONT TOWER CELULAR ONE ODP #248445 789/216-223 755 SILVER VALLEY RD Total Due: $391.88 Tax Sale # 124 R005361 GREER LUCIA Parcel: 183702308041 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 182 U2 Total Due: $164.53 Tax Sale # 125 R005395 GREER LUCIA-CARMA Parcel: 183702311003 Sub: LOCH LOMOND HIGHLANDS Lot: 50 U2 Total Due: $779.12 Tax Sale # 126 R005597 GUNST BEVERLY A Parcel: 183703109017 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 743 U5 Total Due: $218.14 Tax Sale # 127 R009371 HAMMOCK-WEST COZETTA Parcel: 195908144117 Sub: CLEAR CREEK CONDOMINIUM Unit: A-301 DESC: & IMPS 1890 ARGENTINE ST #A301 Total Due: $679.05 Tax Sale # 128 R010018 HARR FAMILY TRUST & Parcel: 195917103010 Sub: GEORGETOWN Block: 46 Lot: 11 & C & S ROW THRU PT LOTS 1, 11 & 12 AND LOT 2 LS SW 10FTX50FT & IMP HARR FAMILY TR UND 1/2 INT 1025 BIDDLE ST Total Due: $1,127.59 Tax Sale # 129 R010222 HENRY SHANE Parcel: 195917227006 Sub: GEORGETOWN Block: 12 Lot: S2 7 AND Lot: S2 8 & IMPS 300 TAOS ST Total Due: $105.76
Tax Sale # 138 R006535 IRO INVESTMENTS II LLC Parcel: 183722400649 MINE: JUNIATA – 1207 5.16 ACRES DV 22-3-74 Total Due: $63.59 Tax Sale # 139 R004969 JANSEN LISA Parcel: 183702201020 SUB: WINTERLAND Lot: 8 U1 Total Due: $640.08 Tax Sale # 140 R013068 JB BUILDING CORP Parcel: 196319203002 SUB: BLUE VALLEY ACRES Block: 24 Lot: 3 U6 Total Due: $317.73 Tax Sale # 141 R013070 JB BUILDING CORP Parcel: 196319203004 SUB: BLUE VALLEY ACRES Block: 24 Lot: 8 Unit: 6 Total Due: $327.81 Tax Sale # 142 R006571 JEFF PROPERTIES LLC A TX LLC % DANIEL TAYLOR Parcel: 183723400622 MINE: TELLER - 803 100% 4.34 ACRES DV 23-3-74 Total Due: $650.27 Tax Sale # 143 R000856 JEFFRIES DAVID & NANCY A PHILLIPS Parcel: 183702202009 SUB: WINTERLAND Lot: 70 U1 Total Due: $331.17 Tax Sale # 144 R014163 JENNINGS ROBERT & MARION JENNINGS Parcel: 208511201045 SUB: BENDEMEER TRACT #1 Lot: 106 11-5-72 NW4/NW4 TR LYING NO & NW L106 & IMPS 739 BENDEMEER DR Total Due: $1,308.10 Tax Sale # 145 R006170 JENSEN BEAU Parcel: 183711201008 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 926 Unit: 7 Total Due: $244.44 Tax Sale # 146 R012698 JOLIAT JAMES S Parcel: 196314402087 SUB: BARROWS Lot: 10 Total Due: $95.47 Tax Sale # 147 R007020 JONES SANFORD Parcel: 183727100660 MINE: PINK - 14849A 0.093 AC CONF CALLAHAN #14849A UU 27-3-74 Total Due: $42.73
Tax Sale # 130 R011658 HIBERNIAN VENTURES LLC Parcel: 196111100600 MINE: STUMP - 8736 4.906 ACRES GD 11-4-73 Total Due: $789.90
Tax Sale # 148 R012225 JOSHUA E WRIGHT REV TRUST Parcel: 196311101065 SUB: HYLAND HILLS Lot: 46 F1 & IMPS 941 HYLAND DR Total Due: $2,499.03
Tax Sale # 131 R011659 HIBERNIAN VENTURES LLC Parcel: 196111100601 MINE: ESPERANZA – 8736 4.9 ACRES GD 11-4-73 Total Due: $789.90
Tax Sale # 149 R005464 JURY LUCRETIA LYNNE Parcel: 183703102001 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 535 U3 38 LINCOLN DR Total Due: $2,121.32
Tax Sale # 132 R006103 HIGHLAND JOHN WALTER Parcel: 183710105020 Sub: LOCH LOMOND HIGHLANDS Lot: 67 U2 Total Due: $272.41
Tax Sale # 150 R000838 KELLNER JEFFREY PAUL Parcel: 170735303001 SUB: WINTERLAND Lot: 80 U-1 & IMP 30 BROOK DR Total Due: $43.81
Tax Sale # 133 R005093 HOGAN CALEB & SETH HOGAN & LUKE HOGAN Parcel: 183702213003 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 861 U5 Total Due: $130.42
Tax Sale # 151 R007735 KELLY BARRY LEE TRUSTEE Parcel: 183920401020 SUB: RED MOUNTAIN Lot: 1 & IMPS. 6614 US 40 Total Due: $1,013.75
Tax Sale # 152 R003308 KENNER DAWN Parcel: 183531100610 MINE: JOHN A LOGAN – 19235 4.103 ACRES TC MA 31-3-73 Total Due: $491.20 Tax Sale # 153 R003352 KENNER DAWN Parcel: 183531200604 MINE: WRIGHT - 16564A 4.416 ACRES MA TC 31-3-73 Total Due: $496.96 Tax Sale # 154 R003353 KENNER DAWN Parcel: 183531200605 MINE: TEASDALE - 16564A 1% 4.178 ACRES MA 31-3-73 & THREE TRACTS ADJ 31-3-73 BLM TRS ZONED M-2 (AC BLM TR 0.15A & 0.21A & 0.41A) Total Due: $495.52 Tax Sale # 155 R005338 KIM HANIE & MICHAEL MCDANIEL Parcel: 183702308019 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 159 & 160 Unit: 2 CLA #297173 118 ELK CIR Total Due: $891.51 Tax Sale # 156 R016786 KIRKHAM JEFFREY C & DEBRA S Parcel: 183725200606 MINE: SILVER BOLT – 16125 100% 0.69 ACRES MA PT 25-3-74 & PT GOV L 10 25-3-74 BLM TR ZONED M-2 (AC BLM TR 0.79A) Total Due: $48.48 Tax Sale # 157 R006590 LASEK JONATHAN % JESSICA LASEK Parcel: 183723400653 MINE: SILVER COIN – 725 5.1 ACRES DV 23-3-74 Total Due: $663.94 Tax Sale # 158 R006625 LASEK JONATHAN % JESSICA LASEK Parcel: 183724300618 MINE: DEXTER - 739 5.16 AC DV 24-3-74 UND 3/8 Total Due: $49.92 Tax Sale # 159 R006923 LASEK JONATHAN % JESSICA LASEK Parcel: 183726200601 MINE: SILVER NEST – 1036 5.15 ACRES DV 26-3-74 Total Due: $525.76 Tax Sale # 160 R006856 LAWSON WMP IV LLC A CO LLC % DENVER RESIDENTIAL SVCS Parcel: 183726103001 SUB: LAWSON Block: 5 Lot: 1 THRULot: 5 LAWSON TRLR CT 20FT STRIP SO OF I-70 & N OF LOTS 1-5 BL 5. 2039 COUNTY ROAD 308 Total Due: $560.38 Tax Sale # 161 R016782 LAZAROFF LEWIS SAMUEL & WINONA MARIE Parcel: 196318103005 SUB: BLUE VALLEY ACRES BL VY AC U4 B20 & U7 B32 1999 AMENDMENT TRACT C Total Due: $26.66 Tax Sale # 162 R005172 LICHTY JASON Parcel: 183702218016 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 680 U5 Total Due: $201.57 Tax Sale # 163 R000956 LICHTY JOSH & KERRIE KROSKY % NANCY BRADY Parcel: 170735317010 SUB: SILVER LAKE CONDOS AT WNTLND Unit: 307 DESC: & IMPS 9366 FALL RIVER RD #307 Total Due: $640.08 Tax Sale # 164 R003549 LINDBLOOM PAUL S Parcel: 183532400006 SUB: TRAIL CREEK FALLS Lot: 5 AND- Lot: 6 MINE: IDAHO PLACER – 2189 TR 32-3-73 PT MRO. Total Due: $42.73 Tax Sale # 165 R014593 LINDEN ROCKIE E & DONALD E c/o ROCKIE E LINDEN Parcel: 208536301074 SUB: BROOK FOREST ESTATE Lot: 7-E F1 AMD Total Due: $712.26 Tax Sale # 166 R013616 LISS STUART & NANCY BILMS & GEORGET M LISS Parcel: 196334201007 SUB: EVERGREEN WEST Lot: 31 F1 & IMPS. 3101 WITTER GULCH RD Total Due: $3,483.41 Tax Sale # 167 R016883 MARKUSCH BRADD & SUSAN Parcel: 183519100004 S: 19 T: 3 R: 73 - GOV LOTS 1 & 20 Total Due: $2,920.38 Tax Sale # 168 R005989 MARTINEZ CHARLOTTE Parcel: 183703408003 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 480 U3 Total Due: $136.28
Tax Sale # 169 R160409 MCDONOUGH TIM Parcel: 195713403004 SUB: SILVER PLUME Block: 14 Lot: 7 Total Due: $936.73 Tax Sale # 170 R008066 MCDONOUGH TIMOTHY P Parcel: 195713403001 SUB: SILVER PLUME Block: 14 Lot: 8 AND Lot: E2 L1 Total Due: $1,048.46 Tax Sale # 171 R010057 MCDONOUGH TIMOTHY PAUL Parcel: 195917109007 SUB: GEORGETOWN Block: 37 Lot: 5 800 GRIFFITH ST Total Due: $674.43 Tax Sale # 172 R016723 MERCADO DOUGLAS Parcel: 183519404005 SUB: FOX GULCH DIVISION Lot: 5 Total Due: $539.44 Tax Sale # 173 R016724 MERCADO DOUGLAS Parcel: 183519404006 SUB: FOX GULCH DIVISION Lot: 6 Total Due: $509.93 Tax Sale # 174 R016725 MERCADO DOUGLAS Parcel: 183519404007 SUB: FOX GULCH DIVISION Lot: 7 Total Due: $609.24 Tax Sale # 175 R001460 MEYER DOROTHY E Parcel: 183515300621 MINE: JIM - 12041 4.347 ACRES VA 15-3-73 50% MRO Total Due: $42.73 Tax Sale # 176 R001440 MILLER JUDSON H & TARA Parcel: 183515100606 MINE: NEPTUNE – 5565 0.895 ACRES YK 15-3-73 PT IN CCC TOTAL ACRES CC & GILPIN 4.4245 Total Due: $85.99 Tax Sale # 177 R004133 MIRANDA MANUEL JR & BARBARA J MIRANDA Parcel: 183535427002 SUB: IDAHO SPRINGS Block: 38 Lot: W2 11 - ALL L12 & IMP 1204 COLORADO BLVD Total Due: $2,134.91 Tax Sale # 178 R016578 MOBILE HOME CENTER LLC Parcel: 183703401022 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 551 U4 SPA RECPT 298684 Total Due: $6,904.48 Tax Sale # 179 R007596 MONTEZUMA IRON & PIGMENT CO % GERALD SHEA Parcel: 183735300620 MINE: RELOCATED OSHKOSH – 2071 5.16 ACRES MA 35-3-74 Total Due: $78.59
Tax Sale # 187 R006547 NEWLON NORMA & NORMA ANN NEWLON Parcel: 183723300612 MINE: CLEVELAND – 2172 3.9 ACRES DV 23-3-74 Total Due: $502.01 Tax Sale # 188 R006569 NEWLON NORMA & NORMA ANN NEWLON Parcel: 183723300657 MINE: BOSTON – 16315 2.593 ACRES DV 23-3-74 Total Due: $477.53 Tax Sale # 189 R005894 NGUYEN MATT Parcel: 183703405026 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 230 U2 Total Due: $213.26 Tax Sale # 190 R013592 NORDQUIST SCOTT & EMILY NORDQUIST Parcel: 196334102032 SUB: EVERGREEN WEST Lot: 22 F2 & IMPS 2277 WITTER GULCH RD Total Due: $1,186.56 Tax Sale # 191 R017505 ODNEAL TERA R & VINCENT R ODNEAL Parcel: 183536400010 S: 36 T: 3 R: 73 - TRACT ADJ MONTANE PK L25 DEED RESTRICT 694/187 SEE R004740 Total Due: $53.51 Tax Sale # 192 R161112 PARKWAY PLAZA LLC Parcel: 183332100003 Quarter: NE S: 32 T: 3 R: 72 TRACT CREATED 5/22/06 SPLIT FROM EXEMPT PROP PER 748/552 Total Due: $52.81 Tax Sale # 193 R004414 PETROVIC ANGELIA Parcel: 183536320003 SUB: IDAHO SPRINGS Block: 2 W38.5FT L4 5 & 6 & IMPS 1802 PLACER ST Total Due: $1,591.46 Tax Sale # 194 R005226 PHOMMATHA SEUN Parcel: 183702301024 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 24 U1 Total Due: $32.21 Tax Sale # 195 R015177 PIERSON TRENT R Parcel: 183527400733 MINE: MORNING STAR – 17670 3.83 ACRES SB 27-3-73 Total Due: $57.84 Tax Sale # 196 R017097 PIERSON TRENT R Parcel: 183534100610 MINE: LILLY - 17458 .25% 4.157 ACRES SB 34-3-73 Total Due: $46.32
Tax Sale # 180 R164337 MONTGOMERY JOHN L Parcel: 183529200621 MINE: WESTERN STAR – 14761 30.5% 3.642 ACRES MOR BAN MA 29-3-73 MRO Total Due: $42.73
Tax Sale # 197 R160679 PITTEL GISA Parcel: 196103300008 MINE: SOLID MULDOON - 775 5.17 ACRES JK 3-4-73 & IMP 143 BLACK EAGLE RD Total Due: $723.69
Tax Sale # 181 R011564 MOORE JOHN L Parcel: 196108300012 MINE: COLUMBUS PLACER – 12251 0.288 ACRES CAS DEM 8-4-73 PT 261/146 PT H/W 272/351 LESS PT 272/459 4605 COLORADO 103 Total Due: $1,637.06
Tax Sale # 198 R016173 PURRINGTON JULIA CAROLINE Parcel: 208511301008 SUB: DIAMOND PARK Lot: 1 Unit: PT & IMPS 94 DIAMOND DR,96 DIAMOND DR Total Due: $1,268.67
Tax Sale # 182 R005808 MOWERY GREGORY LYNN Parcel: 183703402004 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 304 U3 Total Due: $122.63 Tax Sale # 183 R014110 MULHOLLAND MARIE CONSTANCE Parcel: 208511103006 SUB: BENDEMEER VALLEY Lot: 10 AND- Lot: 11 AND- Lot: 14 PART 259 FOX HOLLOW LN Total Due: $139.32 Tax Sale # 184 R006996 NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL Parcel: 183726400676 MINE: NIGHT HAWK - 2120 55.5% 3.62 ACRES MA 26-3-74 Total Due: $50.65 Tax Sale # 185 R005460 NEELY SHANE & JILL NEELY Parcel: 183703101005 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 476 U3 Total Due: $305.83 Tax Sale # 186 R006524 NEWLON NORMA & NORMA ANN NEWLON Parcel: 183722400621 MINE: MOILE BRIG – 5032 4.66 ACRES DV 22-3-74 Total Due: $61.43
Tax Sale # 199 R164290 QUINTANA FRANK % ROMERO EVAN T Parcel: 183702209003 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 621 Unit: 4 Total Due: $17,900.32 Tax Sale # 200 R003562 RADIANT CHAPTER #12 O E S Parcel: 183532400669 MINE: LAST CHANCE - 1463 8% 5.16 ACRES TR BAN 32-3-73 Total Due: $43.43 Tax Sale # 201 R013740 RANDALL DAVID C Parcel: 196335303015 SUB: EVERGREEN WEST HIGHLANDS Lot: 17 Total Due: $5,346.73 Tax Sale # 202 R017092 RDP ACQUISITION COMPANY LLC % NOVEL COMMUNITIES Parcel: 183921201200 SUB: VAN DYKE DIVISION PARCEL B & TRACT & IMPS 535/852 DIV #116179 422/810 AGREE 611/670 ODP #207158 618/171 CELL SITE FOR SERV BNDRY SURV #211878 636/813 - WTR SALES AGREE CCCO 691/128 7364 US 40,7362 US 40 Total Due: $3,283.86
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42 Clear Creek Courant Continued From Last Page: Page 4 of 4 Tax Sale # 203 R0170913 RDP ACQUISITION COMPANY LLC % NOVEL COMMUNITIES Parcel: 183921201201 SUB: VAN DYKE DIVISION PARCEL A 535/852 DIV #116179 422/810 FOR SER BNDRY #211878 636/813 Total Due: $64.40 Tax Sale # 204 R001943 RITCHEY ZACHARY SAYRE & SAMANTHA JAYNE COLEMAN Parcel: 183521402004 FALL RIVER SUB Lot: 33 U-1 1410 FALL RIVER RD Total Due: $485.87 Tax Sale # 205 R008013 ROME NEILUS & MARY ANN Parcel: 195918200609 MINE: LAC LABELLE TUNNEL LODE NO 1 - 1624 2.64 ACRES GRI 13-4-75 UND 1/2 INT 443/456 Total Due: $47.76 Tax Sale # 206 R000716 ROMERO GREGORY G Parcel: 170735201013 SUB: WINTERLAND Lot: 8 U4 Total Due: $56.62 Tax Sale # 207 R000717 ROMERO GREGORY G Parcel: 170735201014 SUB: WINTERLAND Lot: 9 U4 Total Due: $56.62 Tax Sale # 208 R000720 ROMERO GREGORY G Parcel: 170735201017 SUB: WINTERLAND Lot: 36 U4 Total Due: $56.62 Tax Sale # 209 R010735 SAIZ SAMUEL % BC FIDUCIARY Parcel: 196101200063 MINE: J W KNOX PLACER – 364 0.24 ACRES TRACT 1-4-73 & IMP 408 SODA CREEK RD Total Due: $1,575.15 Tax Sale # 210 R008611 SEEBER ROBERT E & Parcel: 195733103005 SUB: HIGHLAND VILLAGE Lot: 5 ASPINWALL & IMPS 0.5A 2948 STEVENS GULCH RD Total Due: $421.39 Tax Sale # 211 R017239 SEMCKEN MARY ADAMS Parcel: 208510400006 S: 10 T: 5 R: 72 TRACT IN NE4 SE4 & IMPS - SURV #227027 Total Due: $3,368.47 Tax Sale # 212 R017240 SEMCKEN MARY ADAMS Parcel: 208510400007 S: 10 T: 5 R: 72 TRACT BEING PT SE4 & PT SW4 11-5-72 & IMP SURV #227027 702/875 2090 UPPER BEAR CREEK RD Total Due: $1,971.95 Tax Sale # 213 R014218 SEMCKEN MARY ADAMS Parcel: 208511300022 S: 11 T: 5 R: 72 -SW4 SW4 TR Total Due: $118.01 Tax Sale # 214 R164649 SEMPER GENUS LLC Parcel: 208527400047 S: 27 T: 5 R: 72 S2 NW4 & SW4 SE4 Total Due: $109.40 Tax Sale # 215 R012696 SERAFINI PHILIP G III Parcel: 196314402085 SUB: BARROWS Lot: 7 Total Due: $63.33 Tax Sale # 216 R012697 SERAFINI PHILIP G III Parcel: 196314402086 SUB: BARROWS Lot: 6 EXC 50 X 75FT Total Due: $63.33 Tax Sale # 217 R164565 SHIPROCK HOLDINGS LLC Parcel: 196312201206 SUB: CLEAR CRK TECH OFC CONDO BLDG D AMEND Unit: D-201 35715 US 40 #D-201 Total Due: $5,956.31 Tax Sale # 218 R164566 SHIPROCK HOLDINGS LLC Parcel: 196312201207 SUB: CLEAR CRK TECH OFC CONDO BLDG D AMEND Unit: D-202 35715 US 40 #D-202 Total Due: $5,757.66 Tax Sale # 219 R007846 SILLASEN VICTOR N ETAL Parcel: 195713100606 MINE: ADRIAN - 1054 3.23 ACRES GRI 13-4-75 Total Due: $55.67
October 20, 2021 Tax Sale # 220 R164300 SODA CREEK HIGHLANDS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LLC % KEVIN O’MALLEY Parcel: 196101200001 SUB: IDAHO SPRINGS Tract: TRS PT MONTAGUE PLACER #450 BRISTLECONE PLAT #242698 766/162-163 NOW EXPIRED Total Due: $6,555.64 Tax Sale # 221 R164762 SODA CREEK HIGHLANDS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LLC % KEVIN O’MALLEY Parcel: 196101200002 SUB: IDAHO SPRINGS Tract: TRS PT MONTAGUE PLACER #450 S: 1 T: 3S R: 73W DESC: LOT A BRISTLECONE PLAT #242698 766/162-163 NOW EXPIRED Total Due: $74.09 Tax Sale # 222 R164763 SODA CREEK HIGHLANDS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LLC % KEVIN O’MALLEY Parcel: 196101200005 SUB: IDAHO SPRINGS Tract: TRS PT MONTAGUE PLACER #450 S: 1 T: 3S R: 73W DESC: LOT B BRISTLECONE PLAT #242698 766/162-163 NOW EXPIRED Total Due: $72.62 Tax Sale # 223 R005881 SPIALEK WILLIAM J & SHONNA LYNN SPIALEK Parcel: 183703405013 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 217 U2 Total Due: $170.53 Tax Sale # 224 R002386 STAR STEVE OR LOLA Parcel: 183525300737 UND 2.5% STEVE & UND 22.5% LOLA OF WEST 400FT QUEEN #205 IDA 25-3-73 Total Due: $43.43 Tax Sale # 225 R008911 STONE TIMOTHY M Parcel: 195904200001 MINE: DORA - 18737 0.29 ACRES GRI 4-4-74 85X150FT & IMP 29 MYRTLE LN Total Due: $489.04 Tax Sale # 226 R005911 STRUCKHOFF MARIANNE & THOMAS A MEYERS Parcel: 183703405043 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 200 U2 Total Due: $204.48 Tax Sale # 227 R005779 SUNNYSIDE TIME LLC Parcel: 183703401047 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 603 U4 Total Due: $116.79 Tax Sale # 228 R005780 SUNNYSIDE TIME LLC Parcel: 183703401048 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 602 U4 Total Due: $122.63 Tax Sale # 229 R013531 SUNNYSIDE TIME LLC Parcel: 196330100002 S: 30 T: 4 R: 72 TR NE4 Total Due: $2,998.13 Tax Sale # 230 R010399 SYMONDS ELENA J % Guy Thomas Parcel: 195918200617 MINE: TITAN - 1629 50% 3.61 AC GRI 18-4-74 Total Due: $49.19 Tax Sale # 231 R012035 TAGLIOLI LOUIE E & Parcel: 196307101003 SUB: HIDDEN WILDERNESS Lot: 33 U1 & INCL ALL MR Total Due: $157.96 Tax Sale # 232 R013024 TANEV BOJIDAR KOLEV % JB BUILDING CORP Parcel: 196319104014 SUB: BLUE VALLEY ACRES Block: 23 Lot: 21 U6 Total Due: $171.64 Tax Sale # 233 R010579 THOMPSON MARY C Parcel: 195924100016 MINE: COLUMBINE PLACER – 16859 0.6 ACRES CAS OT DEM 24-4-74 Total Due: $59.27 Tax Sale # 234 R006173 THORESEN KEVIN Parcel: 183711101007 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 928 U7 Total Due: $152.19
Tax Sale # 237 R008269 TRAMP N G & BRUCE G GILL ETAL Parcel: 195715300624 MINE: MOUNTAIN RAT - 1650 .25% 5.16 ACRES ARG 15-4-75 Total Due: $47.76 Tax Sale # 238 R010410 TRAMP N G & BRUCE G GILL ETAL Parcel: 195918200652 MINE: FLORENCE - 1033 .25% 3.24 ACRES GRI 18-4-74 Total Due: $45.60 Tax Sale # 239 R010418 TRAMP N G & BRUCE G GILL ETAL Parcel: 195918300602 MINE: STAR OF THE EAST – 18274 .25% 2.416 ACRES GRI 18-4-74 Total Due: $44.16 Tax Sale # 240 R164812 UNKNOWN OWNER Parcel: 195917111000 SUB: GEORGETOWN Block: 36 Lot: 10 BEGINNING AT THE NORTH EAST CORNER OF LOT 10 BLOCK 36 GEORGETOWN THENCE SOUTH WESTERLY ALONG THE EAST BOUNDARY OF LOT 10 A DISTANCE OF 20 FT, THENCE ALONG A LINE WHICH BEARS N58°-45’-30” W TO A POINT OF INTERSECTION WITH THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF LOT 9 BLOCK 36, THENCE ALONG THE NORTHERLY BOUNDARY OF LOT 10 TO THE NORTH EAST CORNER OF LOT 10 BLOCK 36 AND THE POB. THIS PORTION OF LOT 10 IS SHOW ON SURVEY RECORDED AT RECPT 169528. THIS PARCELS CONTAINS APPROX. 436 SQFT Total Due: $47.39 Tax Sale # 241 R001535 VALDEZ DEAN A & AIMEE Parcel: 183516400005 MINE: MARYLAND – 12033 5.1 ACRES YK 16-3-73 & FOREST SERV TRACTS #7131 A & B & IMP (AC FOR SERV TRS 8.71A) 357 MULE DEER TRL Total Due: $34.01 Tax Sale # 242 R012489 VALENTINE MARY ANNE Parcel: 196312200091 S: 12 T: 4 R: 72 TR ADJ TO HH F2 L109 Total Due: $76.19 Tax Sale # 243 R007174 W’STEAD HOLMHURST LLC Parcel: 183728208210 SUB: EMPIRE Block: 10 Lot: 8 S72FT OF W33.5 FT & IMPS 5 E PARK AVE Total Due: $743.49 Tax Sale # 244 R007235 W’STEAD HOLMHURST LLC Parcel: 183728218201 SUB: EMPIRE Block: 21 Lot: 6 ANDLot: 7 & L8 PT & IMPS 208 E PARK AVE Total Due: $2,989.87 Tax Sale # 245 R009471 W’STEAD HOLMHURST LLC Parcel: 195908304201 SUB: GEORGETOWN Block: 143 Lot: 1 THRU- Lot: 3 & 16 THRU 18 & IMP 1211 ARGENTINE ST Total Due: $6,258.87 Tax Sale # 246 R002906 WADE DANIEL Parcel: 183528200600 MINE: SANDALL - 19992 3.29 ACRES IA EMP LFR 28-3-73 Total Due: $55.67 Tax Sale # 247 R002909 WADE DANIEL Parcel: 183528200603 MINE: BEN D - 19992 3.29 ACRES IA EMP LF 28-3-73 Total Due: $55.67 Tax Sale # 248 R005089 WAGNER DAVID & MOLLY H Parcel: 183702212020 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 773 U5 Total Due: $223.98 Tax Sale # 249 R005546 WAGNER DAVID & MOLLY H Parcel: 183703106007 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 703 U5 Total Due: $204.48 Tax Sale # 250 R012436 WALLACE CHADLEY TRUXTON & KRISTA ADAMS WALLACE Parcel: 196311402079 SUB: HYLAND HILLS Lot: 85 F2 Total Due: $24.43
Tax Sale # 235 R010711 THORNTON STEVE Parcel: 196101200007 MINE: H MONTAGUE OH 1-4-73 25X110 - 450 0.063 ACRES Total Due: $65.03
Tax Sale # 251 R164689 WALLACE MARGARET Parcel: 183535316010 SUB: IDAHO SPRINGS Block: 94 Lot: 7&8 108 IDAHO ST Total Due: $169.15
Tax Sale # 236 R008266 TRAMP N G & BRUCE G GILL ETAL Parcel: 195715300621 MATT FLOOD #1651 QS 5.008 UND 1/4 INT Total Due: $47.03
Tax Sale # 252 R010388 WAUGH ALAN R Parcel: 195918100663 MINE: DEFIANCE - 12009A 3.476 ACRES GRI 18-4-74 Total Due: $56.40
Tax Sale # 253 R008418 WEEDS JANINE A Parcel: 195724100006 SUB: SILVER PLUME Block: 29 TR OF LAND ADJOINING WEST SIDE & IMPS 310 WATER ST Total Due: $833.32 Tax Sale # 254 R010447 WEEDS JANINE A & TIMOTHY P Parcel: 195918307002 SUB: SILVER PLUME Block: 11 Lot: 2 1, 8, 7 PT & IMPS 940 MADISON ST Total Due: $747.44 Tax Sale # 255 R006023 WHEATLEY JOHN P & LAURA WHEATLEY Parcel: 183703411008 SUB: LOCH LOMOND HIGHLANDS Lot: 45 U2. Total Due: $376.75 Tax Sale # 256 R005304 WHETSTINE MELVIN R JR & REBECCA Parcel: 183702306007 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 284 U2 Total Due: $84.62 Tax Sale # 257 R010475 WILLIAMS CHAS E ETAL Parcel: 195919200602 MINE: GLADSTONE – 2323 5.165 ACRES GRI 19-4-74 Total Due: $63.59 Tax Sale # 258 R007324 WILSON REGINALD R & KAREN L WILSON Parcel: 183728325005 SUB: EMPIRE Block: 23 Lot: 1 AND- Lot: 2 & IMPS 384 E MOUNTAIN AVE Total Due: $1,430.92 Tax Sale # 259 R005683 WINTERFIELD NATHAN E Parcel: 183703304008 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 491 U3 Total Due: $142.12 Tax Sale # 260 R002606 WISELY SCOTT M Parcel: 183526300736 MINE: JENNIE LIND – 16332 3.835 ACRES IDA 26-3-73 Total Due: $57.84 Tax Sale # 261 R002607 WISELY SCOTT M Parcel: 183526300737 MINE: GOLDEN CHIEF – 15158 1.821 ACRES IDA 26-3-73 Total Due: $49.19 Tax Sale # 262 R164144 WORLD MINERALS % ERIC HOAGLUND Parcel: 183525200764 MINE: FOURTH OF JULY - 1431 1.74 ACRES IDA 26-3-73 MRO Total Due: $42.73 Tax Sale # 263 R014335 WORLEY GIGI & GOLDSTINE-COLE KRISTA Parcel: 208515101034 SUB: FRENCH SPRINGS Lot: 22 & IMPS. 15 GIGI LN Total Due: $1,854.66 Tax Sale # 264 R005005 WRIGHT DEBORAH L Parcel: 183702207001 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 75 U1 Total Due: $557.26 Tax Sale # 265 R005006 WRIGHT DEBORAH L Parcel: 183702207002 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 74 U1 Total Due: $546.54 Tax Sale # 266 R000877 YAKER KRISTINA & ALEKSANDR YAKER Parcel: 170735305007 SUB: WINTERLAND Lot: 17 U1 Total Due: $322.40 Tax Sale # 267 R005916 YOUNG CHEOL HAHM Parcel: 183703406004 SAINT MARYS SUB Lot: 343 U3 Total Due: $354.56 Tax Sale # 268 R014768 ZIMMERMAN JEFFREY JAMES Parcel: 209102300630 MINE: TIMBER LINE - 16349A 100% 5.165 ACRES ARG 2-5-75 Total Due: $63.59 Tax Sale # 269 M016077 BORYS ATHIENA Parcel: 183726200024 MBL HOME TITLE: 51E175934 SERIAL: 04590570L YEAR: 1978 MAKE: BUDDY SIZE: 14X70 SUB: WESTERN INN TR COURT SP 15 MOBILE ONLY – MOBILE MOVED FROM ARAP SP 13 TO WEST INN SP 15 – WITHOUT AUTHENTICATION OR TITLE ABOUT 1/6/04 2697 COUNTY ROAD 308 #15 Total Due: $115.39
Tax Sale # 270 M016010 CLIFFORD GAIL Parcel: 183728226027 MBL HOME TITLE: 51E151920 SERIAL: P278130 YEAR: 1997 MAKE: SCH SIZE: 16X66 SUB: SILVER SPRUCE TR COURT SP 7 MOBILE ONLY 203 S GUANELLA ST #7 Total Due: $269.34 Tax Sale # 271 M006911 FAUCETTE MARIA Parcel: 183726200030 MBL HOME TITLE: 51E178549 SERIAL: 270602094 YEAR: 1970 MAKE: WAY SIZE: 12X60 SUB: WESTERN INN TR COURT SP 6 MOBILE ONLY 2697 COUNTY ROAD 308 #6 Total Due: $125.69 Tax Sale # 272 M004322 HARPER ANGELA Parcel: 183535466027 MBL HOME TITLE: 0014932007 SERIAL: GJ223144 YEAR: 1970 MAKE: KIRKWOOOD SIZE: 12X60 SUB: NANCARROW MOBILE HOME Lot: 18 MOBILE ONLY 705 MINER ST Total Due: $114.66 Tax Sale # 273 M006908 JOSEPHSON DARCY Parcel: 183726200026 MBL HOME TITLE: 004034081 SERIAL: D50X2B1136C YEAR: 1962 MAKE: COMMANDAR SIZE: 10X47 SUB: WESTERN INN TR CT SP 1 MOBILE ONLY 2697 COUNTY ROAD 308 #1 Total Due: $110.71 Tax Sale # 274 M004053 KNAPP ROBERTA J % RODNEY KNAPP Parcel: 183535308004 SUB: IDAHO SPRINGS Block: 81 Lot: 5 ID SPGS B81 L5 MOB HM ONLY ID # 2192 TITLE #51E062383 1969 GREAT NORTHERN 12 X 60 IMPS ONLY 421 IDAHO ST Total Due: $129.43 Tax Sale # 275 M004050 KNAPP RODNEY L Parcel: 183535308001 SUB: IDAHO SPRINGS Block: 81 Lot: 5 AND- Lot: 6 LESS S 30FT Total Due: $80.73 Tax Sale # 276 M009441 MELVIN KATHY J Parcel: 195908300007 MBL HOME TITLE: 51E141078 SERIAL: 4780012787 YEAR: 1978 MAKE: ATLANTIC SIZE: 24 X 36 SUB: BUCKLEYS TRAILER PK SP 6 MOBILE ONLY 900 15TH ST #6 Total Due: $132.53 Tax Sale # 277 M006886 OTTAK PATRICK Parcel: 183726104033 MBL HOME TITLE: 51E169010 SERIAL: 4794573N4143 YEAR: 1994 MAKE: WES SIZE: 16 X 80 SUB: LAWSON TR PARK SP 2 MOBILE ONLY 2038 COUNTY ROAD 308 #2 Total Due: $245.53 Tax Sale # 278 M007303 SMITH TYLER J % SARAH SMITH Parcel: 183728322011 MBL HOME TITLE: 51E185299 SERIAL: 900 YEAR: 1973 MAKE: STATLER SIZE: 14X60 SUB: EMPIRE MOTEL & TR COURT SP 10 MOBILE ONLY 44 E MOUNTAIN AVE #10 Total Due: $125.83 Tax Sale # 279 M006878 SPEIGELMYER CLARA VICTORIA % CLARA V HUNTER Parcel: 183726104024 MBL HOME TITLE: 51E147103 SERIAL: 28A11933 YEAR: 1982 MAKE: BONNAVILLA SIZE: 14 X 70 SUB: LAWSON TR PARK SP 23 MOBILE ONLY 2039 COUNTY ROAD 308 #23 Total Due: $216.51 Tax Sale # 280 M007412 TRABUE ALETA G Parcel: 183730200019 MBL HOME TITLE: 51E158556 SERIAL: 14101069 YEAR: 1977 MAKE: KIR SIZE: 14X70 SUB: ROCKY MEADOWS TR PARK SP 2 MOBILE ONLY 54 WINDY GAP LOOP #2 Total Due: $168.40 Tax Sale # 281 M015408 WADE JOSH Parcel: 183726200021 MBL HOME TITLE: 004488362 SERIAL: 1PGTE235XD1000362 YEAR: 1983 MAKE: TWN/PAR SIZE: 8X33 SUB: WESTERN INN TR CT SP 9 MOBILE ONLY 2697 COUNTY ROAD 308 #9 Total Due: $115.39
Clear Creek Courant 43
October 20, 2021
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Public Notices call 303-566-4123 Legals City and County Public Notice CITY OF IDAHO SPRINGS Clear Creek County, Colorado Ordinance No. 20, Series 2021 AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING BY REFERENCE THE 2020 EDITION OF THE NATIONAL ELECTRIC CODE, PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATING THE SAME AND MAKING CONFORMING AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 19 OF THE IDAHO SPRINGS MUNICIPAL CODE WHEREAS, pursuant to Part 2, Article 16, Title 31 of the Colorado Revised Statutes, the City of Idaho Springs (“City”) possesses the authority to adopt uniform codes by reference; and WHEREAS, pursuant to this authority, the City previously adopted the 2017 edition of the National Electrical Code (NEC), codified within Chapter 19 of the Idaho Springs Municipal Code (“Code”); and WHEREAS, in furtherance of the public health, safety and welfare of City residents, guests and visitors, the City Council desires to update the City’s electrical code to the 2020 edition, as recommended by the City’s Building Official and as required by the State; and WHEREAS, after due and proper notice in accordance with C.R.S. § 31-16-203, the City Council conducted a public hearing on the adoption of the 2020 NEC by reference, at which time all interested parties were given the opportunity to be heard; and WHEREAS, copies of the NEC adopted by reference hereby were filed in the office of the City Clerk at least fifteen (15) days preceding the hearing and remain there for public inspection at Idaho Springs City Hall, 1711 Miner Street, Idaho Springs, Colorado 80452; and
effective date hereof, shall constitute a continuing violation. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of any of the primary or secondary codes as adopted hereby shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each and every day or portion thereof during which any violation of any of the provisions of any of the primary or secondary codes occurs or continues. Any violation of any provision of this Chapter or of any code adopted by this Chapter shall be subject to the general penalty provisions set forth in Section 1-8 of this Code. (B) It is unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to erect, construct, enlarge, alter or change the use of any building or other structure within the City without first obtaining all permits required by any of the primary or secondary codes as adopted hereby. No permit shall be issued unless the plans for the proposed erection, construction, reconstruction, alteration or use fully conform to all zoning ordinances and other applicable regulations of the City. (C) Any person, firm or corporation who commences to erect, construct, enlarge, alter or change the use of any building or other structure within the City without first obtaining all permits required by any of the primary or secondary codes as adopted hereby shall, in addition to all other applicable penalties, be liable for two (2) times the applicable permit fee for any such required permit(s). Section 3. Severability. Should any one or more sections or provisions of this Ordinance or of any of the primary or secondary codes adopted by reference be judicially determined invalid or unenforceable, such judgment shall not affect, impair or invalidate the remaining provisions of this Ordinance or the codes adopted by reference hereby, the intention being that the various sections and provisions are severable. Section 4. Repeal. Any and all ordinances or codes or parts thereof in conflict or inconsistent herewith are, to the extent of such conflict or inconsistency, hereby repealed; provided, however, that the repeal of any such ordinance or code or part thereof shall not revive any other section or part of any ordinance or code heretofore repealed or superseded and this repeal shall not affect or prevent the prosecution or punishment of any person for any act done or committed in violation of any ordinance hereby repealed prior to the effective date of this Ordinance.
WHEREAS, based upon its review of the 2020 NEC and all evidence and testimony presented on the matter, the City Council finds and determines that the NEC adopted hereby will further the health, safety and welfare of the inhabitants of the City.
INTRODUCED, READ AND ORDERED PUBLISHED at a Regular Meeting of the City Council of the City of Idaho Springs, Colorado, held on the 11th day of October, 2021.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IDAHO SPRINGS, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS:
ATTESTED AND CERTIFIED: Diane Breece, City Clerk
Section 1. Subsection (10) of Section 19-11 of the Idaho Springs Municipal Code, concerning technical and building codes adopted by reference, is hereby amended as follows:
PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED, after public hearing and after publication, at a Regular Meeting of the City Council of the City of Idaho Springs, Colorado, held on the 8th day of November, 2021.
Sec. 19-11. Adoption.
Michael Hillman, Mayor
The following codes, one (1) copy of each of which is on file in the office of the City Clerk, are hereby adopted by reference as if set out verbatim in this Article, subject to the deletions and amendments herein specified:
ATTESTED AND CERTIFIED: Diane Breece, City Clerk
... (10) National Electrical Code, 2017 2020 Edition as published by the National Fire Protection Association, 1 Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 02269. Section 2. Idaho Springs Municipal Code Section 19-4, which sets forth penalty provisions applicable to all technical codes adopted by reference, including the 2020 NEC adopted by reference pursuant to Section 1 of this Ordinance, is set forth in full below and is hereby amended as follows: Sec. 19-4. Penalty. (A) It is unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to erect, construct, enlarge, alter, repair, move, improve, remove, convert, demolish, equip, use, occupy or maintain any building, structure or equipment in the City, or to cause or permit the same to be done, in violation of any of the primary or secondary codes as adopted by this Chapter. Maintenance of any condition which was unlawful at the time it was initiated and which would be unlawful under any of the primary and secondary codes adopted by this Chapter, if installed after the
Michael Hillman, Mayor
Legal Notice No. CCC232 First Publication: October , 2021 Last Publication: October , 2021 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant Public Notice
www.clearcreekcounty.us ______________________________________ BALLOT ISSUE 1A Summary: Improving the safety of roads and bridges in the County by increasing maintenance and repair of those roads and bridges through an increase in the County sales tax rate by one percent (1%) ______________________________________ SHALL CLEAR CREEK COUNTY TAXES BE INCREASED ANNUALLY, BEGINNING ON JANUARY 1, 2022, BY $1,800,000 (ESTIMATED FIRST FULL FISCAL YEAR DOLLAR AMOUNT), AND BY SUCH AMOUNTS AS ARE RAISED ANNUALLY THEREAFTER, FROM AN INCREASE OF ONE PERCENT (1%) (EQUIVALENT TO ONE CENT ON EACH DOLLAR PURCHASE) TO THE COUNTYWIDE SALES TAX (FROM 1.65% TO 2.65%), FOR THE PURPOSE OF IMPROVING THE SAFETY OF ROADS AND BRIDGES IN THE COUNTY, BY FUNDING INCREASED MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS OF THOSE ROADS AND BRIDGES INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO: • INVESTING IN ROAD MAINTENANCE TO PREVENT COSTLY REPAIRS AND REPAVING PROJECTS IN THE FUTURE AND TO EXTEND THE LONGEVITY OF ROADS IN THE COUNTY, • MAINTAINING THE CONDITION OF ROADS AND BRIDGES IN THE COUNTY TO REDUCE WEAR AND TEAR ON VEHICLES BY FIXING POTHOLES AND IMPROVING ROADS, AND • ENSURING THE RELIABILITY AND FUNCTIONALITY OF ROADS IN THE COUNTY FOR PUBLIC SAFETY AND EMERGENCY VEHICLES, AS WELL AS SCHOOL BUSES, LOCAL COMMERCE AND OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION NEEDS; AND WITH TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT (25%) OF THE REVENUE FROM THAT TAX INCREASE BEING SHARED BACK TO THE INCORPORTED MUNICIPALITIES IN THE COUNTY FOR THAT PURPOSE, AS PROVIDED IN RESOLUTION 21-63; WITH ALL REVENUE GENERATED FROM THE TAX INCREASE TO BE DEPOSITED INTO THE COUNTY’S ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND; AND SHALL CLEAR CREEK COUNTY BE ENTITLED TO COLLECT, RETAIN, AND SPEND THE FULL REVENUE FROM THAT TAX INCREASE WITHOUT STATUTORY OR CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATION OR CONDITION, INCLUDING ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION, COLORADO REVISED STATUTES §29-1-301, OR ANY OTHER LAW AS IT CURRENTLY EXISTS OR AS IT MAY BE AMENDED IN THE FUTURE AND WITHOUT LIMITING IN ANY YEAR THE AMOUNT OF OTHER REVENUES THAT MAY BE COLLECTED AND SPENT BY THE COUNTY? YES
NO
Legal Notice No. CCC200/CC595 First Publication: October 6, 2021 Last Publication: October 27, 2021 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant Publisher: Canyon Courier Public Notice Notice of 2021 Coordinated Election A Coordinated Election will be held in the State of Colorado, County of Clear Creek, on Tuesday, November 2, 2021. All eligible registered voters will receive a ballot in the mail. Ballots will be mailed the week of October 11th - 15th. If you do not receive a ballot, contact the County Clerk’s office.
A Coordinated Election will be held in the State of Colorado, County of Clear Creek, on Tuesday, November 2, 2021. All eligible registered voters will receive a ballot in the mail. Ballots will be mailed the week of October 11th - 15th. If you do not receive a ballot, contact the County Clerk’s office.
CLEAR CREEK COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER 405 Argentine St., PO Box 2000, Georgetown, CO 80444 PH: (303) 679-2339 Web Site: www.clearcreekcounty.us Email Address: elections@clearcreekcounty.us
ALL REGISTERED VOTERS
VOTER SERVICE AND POLLING CENTERS · Ballot drop off, replacement ballots, voter registration, in-person voting and accessible voting equipment will be available at this location:
CLEAR CREEK COUNTY NOTICE OF ELECTION TO INCREASE TAXES Designated Election Official for Clear Creek County: Brenda L. Corbett Clear Creek County Clerk and Recorder 405 Argentine St. Georgetown, CO 80444-2000 (303) 679-2341
Public Notices
Clear Creek County – Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) Room 405 Argentine St., Georgetown, CO 80444 Monday-Friday, (10/25/2021 – 11/01/2021) 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Saturday, 10/30/2020 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, ELECTION DAY (11/02/2021) 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
ered by the Idaho Springs City Council for adoption by reference, pursuant to and as provided by parts 1 and 2 of Article 16 of Title 31, C.R.S..
BALLOT DROP-OFF LOCATIONS These 24-hour monitored mail ballot drop boxes will be open Monday, October 11th through Tuesday, November 2nd at 7:00 pm (Election Day).
Dated this ___ day of _____________ , 2021.
· Clear Creek County Courthouse 405 Argentine St, Georgetown
By: Michael Hillman, Mayor ATTEST: Diane Breece, City Clerk
· Idaho Springs City Hall 1711 Miner St, Idaho Springs · Clear Creek High School 185 Beaver Brook Canyon Rd, Evergreen
Legal Notice No. CCC233 First Publication: October 20, 2021 Last Publication: October 27, 2021 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant
Metropolitan Districts
· King-Murphy Elementary School 425 Circle K Ranch Rd, Evergreen · Evergreen Library (Shared box w/ Jeffco) 5000 Hwy 73, Evergreen · Buchanan Park Recreation Center (Shared box w/ Jeffco) 32003 Ellingwood Trail, Evergreen Brenda L. Corbett, Clear Creek County Clerk and Recorder Legal Notice No. CC620/CCC231 First Publication: October 20, 2021 Last Publication: October 20, 2021 Publisher: Canyon Courier Publisher: Clear Creek Courant Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON ADOPTION BY REFERENCE OF THE 2020 EDITION OF THE NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE NOTICE is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Idaho Springs, Colorado, has scheduled a public hearing on an ordinance adopting by reference the 2020 edition of the National Electrical Code (NEC). A copy of the 2020 NEC is on file and available for public inspection during regular business hours at the office of the Idaho Springs City Clerk, 1711 Miner Street, Idaho Springs, Colorado 80452. If adopted by reference by ordinance, the 2020 NEC will not be published in full but, in accordance with state law, a copy of it will remain on file in the City Clerk’s Office. The NEC is published by the National Fire Protection Association, 1 Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 02269. The subject matter of the NEC is fundamental principles of protection for safety that encompass protection against electric shock, protection against thermal effects, protection against overcurrent, protection against fault currents, and protection against overvoltage. The purpose of the NEC is the practical safeguarding of persons and property from hazards arising from the use of electricity. The public hearing shall take place at the following time and place: Date: November 8, 2021 Time: 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as may be heard Place: *Virtual (Remote) Meeting – viewable by the public remotely at the following address: https://www.colorado.gov/pacific/idahosprings/ city-council-live The public may sign up to testify at this hearing by emailing the City Clerk at cityclerk@ idahospringsco.com or Jonathan Cain at jcain@ idahospringsco.com with contact information including name and phone number prior to 5 PM on November 8, 2021. Dated this 13th day of October 2021. Wonder Martell, Deputy City Clerk CERTIFICATION OF 2020 EDITION OF THE NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE CITY OF IDAHO SPRINGS, COLORADO We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that this 2020 edition of the National Electrical Code is a true and accurate copy of the Code to be consid-
Public Notice NOTICE CONCERNING PROPOSED BUDGET OF EVERGREEN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT
NOTICE is hereby given that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of Evergreen Metropolitan District (“District”) for the ensuing year of 2022; that a copy of such proposed budget has been filed in the office of the District at 30920 Stagecoach Boulevard, Evergreen, Colorado, where the same is open for public inspection; and that such proposed budget will be considered at a public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District to be held at 30920 Stagecoach Boulevard, Evergreen, Colorado, on November 17, 2021, at 8:30 a.m. Any elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the budget, inspect the budget and file or register any objections thereto.
EVERGREEN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By: /s/ James Viellenave Secretary Legal Notice No. CC615/CCC215 First Publication: October 20, 2021 Last Publication: October 20, 2021 Publisher: Canyon Courier Clear Creek Courant
Metro Districts Budget Hearings Public Notice Clear Creek Metropolitan Recreation District NOTICE OF BUDGET (Pursuant to 29-1-106, C.R.S.)
NOTICE is hereby given that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Clear Creek Metropolitan Recreation District Board of Directors for the ensuing year of 2022; a copy of such proposed budget has been filed in the office of the Budget Officer of the Clear Creek Metropolitan Recreation District, where the same is open for public inspection; such proposed budget will be considered at the regular meeting of the Clear Creek Metropolitan Recreation District Board of Directors held at 98 12th Avenue, Idaho Springs, Colorado, in the Clear Creek Recreation Center, on the 27th day of October 2021 at 6:00pm.
Any interested elector of the Clear Creek Metropolitan Recreation District may inspect the proposed budget and file or register any objections thereto at any time prior to the final adoption of the budget on the 8th day of December 2021 at 6:00pm. Clear Creek Metropolitan Recreation District Cameron Marlin, Budget Officer Dated: October 6, 2021 Legal Notice No. CCC211 First Publication: October 13, 2021 Last Publication: October 20, 2021 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant
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303-566-4088 Clear Creek Courant October 20, 2021 * 1
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NOW HIRING! FOR WINTER 21-22
Now Hiring for the 2021 Holiday Season
Georgetown Loop Historic Mining and Railroad Park Full Time and Part Time Seasonal Positions Flexible Schedules
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS * FREE SEASON PASS * DISCOUNTED LIFT TICKETS OR SEASON PASSES FOR FAMILY MEMBERS * FREE OR DISCOUNTED SKIING & RIDING AT OVER 30 OTHER SKI AREAS (RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY) * FREE EMPLOYEE SHUTTLE FROM THE FRONT RANGE AND CLEAR CREEK COUNTY * ACCESS TO ACCIDENT INSURANCE, HOSPITAL CARE INSURANCE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS * PAID SICK LEAVE FREE SEASON PASS * *POTENTIAL END OF SEASON BONUS UPON COMPLETION OF WORK COMMITMENT * DISCOUNTED LIFT TICKETS OR SEASON PASSES FOR FAMILY MEMBERS * FREE OR DISCOUNTED SKIING & RIDING AT OVER 30 OTHER SKI AREAS
FULL & PART TIME * POSITIONS AVAILABLE (RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY)
FREE EMPLOYEE SHUTTLE FROM THE FRONT RANGE AND CLEAR CREEK COUNTY
FOOD & BEVERAGE SERVICE (hourly wage plus tips) Guest Services • Telephone Reservationists Depot Ticket Agents
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POSITIONS AVAILABLE (VEHICLE MAINTENANCE, LIFT MAINTENANCE)
Most starting rates $15.00 per hour and upward depending on experience.
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Help Wanted Comfort Suites Evergreen is looking for a Breakfast Attendant to be a part of Our Team! Part-time up to 32 hours a week. Above average starting wage, flexibility, and sign on bonus after qualification. Please submit a resume and/or letter of interest to: information@ goldenevergreenhotel.com or stop by to fill out an application— Experience is preferred but we will train the right person. Drivers Wanted $1,000 Sign on bonus! We provide passengers with safe, reliable transportation and excellent customer service throughout the metro area. $17.00 per hour $1,000 Sign on Bonus Full benefits package & PTO Full-time or Part-time WWW.transdevna.com/careers Or 303-316-3829
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Life’s Options, Evergreen, seeking a part-time Executive Director, beginning December 1st. 30 hours a week; $25 an hour. Send resume to Lis at jobs@lifesoptionspc.org. Construction Help: Carpenters, Tradesman, Handyman & Laborers to work in mini-modular shop in Dumont. Pay based on ability, min. $15/hr. & up. Architectural Prefab Lab, Email mcaistor@gmail.com or call Mike 303-567-0100
CLEAR CREEK COUNTY
*Adult Protection Supervisor: Hiring wage is $72,600 to $79,860 annually DOQ *Animal Shelter Assistant: Hiring wage is $16.50 - $18.15/hr DOQ *Bus Operator: Hiring wage is $17.64 to $19.40/hr DOQ *Control Tech: Hiring wage is $20.14 - $22.15/hr DOQ *Detentions Deputy: Hiring wage is $29.23 - $30.11/hr DOQ *Dispatcher: Hiring wage is $24.62 - $25.35/hr DOQ *Equipment Operator I for the Transfer Station: CDL; Hiring wage is $18.00 - $19.80/hr DOQ *Equipment Operator II for Road and Bridge: CDL; Hiring wage is $21.00 - $23.10/hr DOQ *HR Specialist: Hiring wage is $25.24 to $27.76/hour DOQ *Part Time Animal Shelter Assistant: Hiring wage is $16.50 - $18.15/hr DOQ *Part Time EMT: Hiring wage is $20.14 - $22.15/hr DOQ *Part Time Paramedic: Hiring wage is $23.27 - $25.60/hr DOQ *Part Time Payroll Clerk / Account Clerk: Hiring wage is $20.14 to $22.15/hour DOQ *Senior Accountant: Hiring wage is $59,800 to $65,780 annually DOQ Taking applications until positions are filled Please view the HR page on the County Web Site to see benefits offered. See full job descriptions and application at: https://www.clearcreekcounty.us/ Under I want to - on the left-hand side of the drop down under Apply For/Register- Click on Jobs in Clear Creek County This will take you to the job posting site. Clear Creek County is an ADAAA/EEO employer.
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Lost and Found Lost white gold wedding band in the vicinity of Meadow Drive and Pine Drive. Lost Sun., Oct. 17th. REWARD 303-674-2561.
CUSTOMER SERVICE/PROJECT MANAGER WELL PUMP/WATER TREATMENT SERVICE TECHNICIAN These positions are an excellent opportunity for candidates looking to establish themselves with a family-owned and operated company that places value in fostering an individual’s career growth. A Successful Candidate will be: • Desiring Full Time/Long Term Employment and Industry Development. • Reliable and a Self Starter. • Ethical and Displaying a Consistent Work History. • Attentive to Detail and Customer Focused. • Computer Proficient with Excellent Communication Skills • Able to Multi-task in a Fast-paced Environment • Mechanically Inclined with a Clean Driving Record (Technician) GeoWater Services, LCC, an established, successful, Well Pump Service and Water Treatment Company, is offering competitive salary and fringe benefits, including a 401k, profit sharing, medical, dental, paid holidays and vacation/sick time. Extensive on the job training provided. If interested, please send cover letter and resume to: cs@geowaterusa.com
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
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Arts & Crafts
MS Coaches: Volleyball Asst Coach / Ski / Track / Head Basketball Visit our Website to View All Open Positions Apply at: www.ccsdre1.org Clear Creek School District RE1, does not unlawfully discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, sex, sexual orientation, religion, national origin, ancestry, age, genetic information, marital status, or disability in admission or access to, or treatment or employment in, its educational programs or activities. Inquiries may be referred to the Director of Human Resources, Robin Payne, robin.payne@ccsdre1.org 303-567-3851
is hiring!
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.
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The mission of Evergreen Christian Outreach (EChO) is to assist people in our community with their basic and urgent needs and to help them realize their potential on a path to self-sufficiency. EChO’s services are designed to assist community members who are facing personal or economic adversity by providing a range of wrap-around services tailored to the specific needs of individuals and families. EChO’s programs include the Food Pantry, Client Services, Job Center, Evergreen Shelter Program and the EChO Resale Shop. EChO serves a diverse population primarily consisting of residents of the unincorporated mountain areas of Jefferson and Clear Creek counties.
EChO is currently seeking: Furniture Donation Clerk for our resale store - Our furniture clerks drive our 16’ truck to pick-up and deliver furniture in our community. This position assist in many functions in the store and is an important part of our team. The compensation for this full time, position is $16.00 hourly wage. EChO offers medical, dental, vision and a Simple IRA as well as vacation, sick and personal days. Send cover letter and resume to Kim@evergreenchristianoutreach. org and include “Furniture Clerk” in the subject line. Store Manager for our resale store - The store Manager provides management in successful daily operational functions of the resale store. This is an exciting time to join our growing team with our upcoming new location. The compensation range for this full time, exempt position is $45,000 - $50,000 annually. EChO offers medical, dental, vision and a Simple IRA as well as vacation, sick and personal days. Send cover letter and resume to Dale@evergreenchristianoutreach. org and include “Manager” in the subject line.
Full job details can be viewed at Evergreen Christian Outreach : About Us : Employment Opportunities Miscellaneous
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To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado Newspapers for only $300 contact your local Newspaper or email Colorado Press Network rtoledo@colopress.net INOGEN PORTABLE OXYGEN Portable Oxygen Concetrator May be Covered by Medicare! Reclaim independence and mobility with the compact design and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. Free information Kit! Call 855-955-4723
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Household Goods
Miscellaneous
Queen size weighted blanket $75. A ¾ bedframe for bad back. $75. Call 720-532-5257
Medical
Looking for assisted living, memory care, or independent living? A Place for Mom simplifies the process of finding senior living at no cost to your family. Call 1-833-386-1995 today!
Attention oxygen therapy users! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. Free info kit. Call 877-929-9587
DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite. $40/ mo. 65 Channels. Stream news, life events, sports & on demand titles. No contract/commitment. CALL 1-866-825-6523
NEW AUTHORS WANTED! Page Publishing will help you self-publish your book. Free author submission kit! Limited offer! 866-951-7214
DISH TV $64.99 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR included, Free Voice remote. Some Restrictions apply. Promo Expires 1/21/22. 1-833-872-2545.
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Miscellaneous
HOME BREAK-INS take less than 60 SECONDS. Don’t wait! Protect your family, your home, your assets NOW for as little as 70¢ a day! Call 866-409-0308 !!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! GIBSON, FENDER, MARTIN, Etc. 1930’s to 1980’s. TOP DOLLAR PAID. CALL TOLL FREE 1-866-4338277
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AT&T Internet. Starting at $40/month w/12-mo agreement. 1 TB of data/ month. Ask how to bundle & SAVE! Geo & service restrictions apply. 1-888-796-8850
SHOP LOCALLY
Motorcycles/ATV’s Indian Hills Fire Protection District will be accepting closed bids on the sale of a 2001 500cc Polaris 6 wheel drive ATV. Open bids will start at the price of $2000.00 on October 8, 2021 over the course of three weeks. Bids will be accepted to the end of the business on October 29, 2021 at 4:30 p.m. The winning bid will be announced on Monday, November 1, 2021. The ATV can be seen at 4476 Parmalee Gulch Road and sealed bids should be sent to P.O. Box 750, Indian Hills, CO 80454, or bids can be dropped off at the fire station during business hours.
Wanted
Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800245-0398
Wanted to Buy Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201
Pets Dogs
Doodle Puppies
Golden Doodles and Bernedoodles Home-Raised Heath Tested and Guaranteed Standard and Mini Size available Schedule a visit today! (970)215-6860 www.puppylovedoodles.com
Transportation Autos for Sale 1988 Nissan 300ZX 2+2, 89,000 orginal miles, second owner, excellent condition. Has new tires, timing chain, new spark plugs, new stereo. Has been garage for 4 years, runs great, comes with car cover. Asking $12,000. Price is negotiable. Please call 303-688-4173, can text pictures to you.
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SERVICE DIRECTORY
The Pioneer Review, Philip, SD, is hiring two positions, News Reporter/Editor and Pressman. Thrive in the relaxed atmosphere of Western South Dakota. $1,000 moving bonus available. To inquire, call 606.859.2516 or send cover letter and resume to don@pioneer-review.com - beau@pioneer-review.com
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CLASSIFIED AD SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS
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48 Clear Creek Courant
October 20, 2021
MOUNTAIN SPAS ETC. GET COZY IN YOUR HOT TUB THIS WINTER COME SHOP OUR SELECTION OF HOT TUBS BEFORE WINTER HITS
EVERGREEN LOCATION 30901 STAGECOACH BLVD UNIT 101 EVERGREEN CO 80439 720-475-1795
CONIFER LOCATION 27122 MAIN STREET UNIT 115 CONIFER CO 80433 303-838-1000