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INSIDE Baseball at Denver Academy

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Idaho Springs approves communal dining areas for Miner Street Market Outdoor marketplace will run May through Halloween

BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Fake mice and rats adorn the spread of treats at the Agony’s Asylum Tea Party April 28 at the John Tomay Memorial Library. The tea party celebrated the local fifth-grade class reading “The League of Beastly Dreadfuls,” and every aspect of the tea party was based PHOTOS BY CORINNE WESTEMAN on items and scenes from the book.

Daring GCS students brave Victorian-era tea party at library Fifth-graders conclude semester-long book club

BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Having recently perused the fantastical novel “The League of Beastly Dreadfuls,” the upstanding fifth-grade class of Georgetown Community School celebrated its accomplishment with a special tea party, hosted by the custodians of the nearby John Tomay Memorial

Library.

Thither also went this reporter, one Lydia-Louise Rosalie Knuckletooth, to record the April 28 occasion for the annals of history.

Like the novel “The League of Beastly Dreadfuls,” the aforementioned tea party was inspired by elements from our world’s Victorian age, along with hints of the magical and macabre.

The students were invited to partake in a spread of prudeberry scones, bogcakes, Prim’s favorite SEE TEA PARTY, P5

Georgetown Community School’s fifthgraders celebrate reading the book “The League of Beastly Dreadfuls” at the Agony’s Asylum Tea Party April 28 at the John Tomay Memorial Library.

Idaho Springs’ Miner Street Market will look much like last year’s, as the City Council unanimously approved an ordinance allowing communal outdoor dining areas, called CODAs, at its April 25 meeting.

The marketplace, which will close three blocks of Miner Street to all vehicle traffic, will host a variety of regular and special events throughout the summer and early fall. Music nights will return on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and the cornhole league is moving to Friday nights this year, event organizers said.

City Planner Jerad Chipman explained how state statutes allowing municipalities to have encroachment areas for outdoor dining and so forth will expire this month. If Idaho Springs wants to maintain its downtown summer programming, establishing CODAs are the best opSEE MARKETPLACE, P3

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May 5, 2022

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Clear Creek Courant 3

May 5, 2022

Weather Observations for Georgetown, Colorado Week of April 25, and Month of April 2022

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. “Max” “Min” temperatures are from digital displays of a “MMTS” (“Maximum/ Minimum Temperature System”); “Mean daily” temperature is the average of the max andObservations min. “Total for Precipitation” inches of rainfall Weather Georgetown,is Colorado plus melted snow. “Snowfall” is inches of snow that accumulated during the preceding 24 hours.

T =ofTrace precipitation.

NR = Not Reported.

Week April 25,of and Month of April 2022 “Peak wind gust at Georgetown Lake” is the velocity in miles per hour A local National Weather Service volunteer observer makes temperature and precipitation observations each day at about a.m. at of the Georgetown Weather Station.

Windgust observations areoccurred made at Georgetown Lake.the “Max” “Min” and temperatures the8time the maximum wind that during are from digital displays of a “MMTS” (“Maximum/Minimum Temperature System”); “Mean daily” temperature is the average of thethe max date and min.

“Total Precipitation” is Historic inches of rainfall plusare melted snow. on calendar day preceding of observation. data based “Snowfall” is inches of snow that accumulated during the preceding 24 hours. T = Trace of precipitation. NR = Not Reported. “Peak wind gust atfor Georgetown Lake” is the velocity indata miles per hour and the time of the maximum wind the period of record which statistical have been compiled (about gust that occurred during the calendar day preceding the date of observation. Historic data are based on the period of record for which statistical data have been compiled (about 53 years within therecords period 1893-2021).

Any weather 53 years within the period 1893-2021).

Any weather noted are based records noted are based on a comparison of the observed value with the historical data set. on a comparison of the observed value with the historical data set.

Temperature (T) (degrees F) Max Min Mean daily

Day and date of observation (2022)

Summary

Month

Week

Monday, 4/25 2335 Wednesday, 4/27 Thursday, 4/28 Friday, 4/29 Saturday, 4/30 Sunday, 5/1 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 [April] 2022 : T: Avg max/high max, avg min/low min, avg mean daily.

P: Sum of TP, SF

Historic [April]: T: Avg max/high max, avg min/low min, avg mean daily.

P: Avg sum of TP, SF

Precipitation (P) (inches) Total Snowfall (TP) (SF)

During the 24 hours prior to 8 a.m.

39 19 0.48 4.9 29.0 41 20 T T 30.5 59 23 0.00 0.0 41.0 60 32 0.00 0.0 46.0 64 32 0.00 0.0 48.0 48 29 T T 38.5 56 26 0.00 0.0 41.0

52.4

25.9

39.1

0.48

4.9

52.3

28.3

40.3

0.55

4.5

49.6

24.8

37.2

0.98

6.9

69

14

50.3

26.1

38.2

2.0

19.4

76

-8

Peak wind gust at Georgetown Lake Velocity Time (mph) (24 hr) During the previous calendar day 11 2335 22 1425 12 1715 14 1210 18 1450 18 1930 22 0835 The wind data is from th the nearby 6 Street in Georgetown until the Lake station is running again.

From left, KC Young running with Apache, Andrew Knutsen and Hershey and John Vincent tethered to Crazy Horse jog to catch up with the pack of burros and racers down Miner Street in May 2018. FILE PHOTO BY SARA HERTWIG

MARKETPLACE FROM PAGE 1

tion, he told City Council.

To establish one, at least two liquor-license-holding businesses must participate, and there must be a security and control plan, Chipman explained.

All downtown liquor-license holders want CODAs and plan on participating, he said.

While staff and marketplace organizers anticipate having roped off seating sections for the bulk of the summer, they also described having larger areas for special events.

For the music nights and cornhole league, a CODA would extend the entire block in front of the host-

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ing establishment. For instance, if Westbound & Down hosts cornhole, people could take their marked alcoholic drinks up and down Miner Street’s 1600 block, they described.

There would be plenty of signage and monitoring to ensure alcohol didn’t leave that area.

These smaller, weekly events will serve as a trial run for the Fourth of July, where organizers have proposed allowing a CODA that encompasses the three closed-off blocks of Miner Street, Citizens Park and the Idahoe Mall.

Cups will be marked, there will be extra signage, and the police department will have extra security to ensure people don’t take alcohol outside of the posted area.

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May 5, 2022

CLEAR CREEK NEWS BRIEFS $5,000-$6,000, he believes saving it’s worth the extra cost.

“This will be the first moving of a building in quite a long time,” Harmon continued, saying the last time was City Hall in 1983. “It’s important for us to keep (the Jacob House) in the city.”

BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Jacob House to be moved this summer Idaho Springs’ historic Jacob House is moving sometime in the next few weeks, city officials confirmed.

The house along 15th Avenue near the city parking lots is approximately 140 years old. The City of Idaho Springs bought the property from the county last year, and then sold the building to the Indian Hot Springs shortly thereafter, City Administrator Andy Marsh explained.

The city still owns the lot, he clarified, and it will be the future site of Idaho Springs’ transit center.

During the April 25 City Council meeting, Mayor Chuck Harmon described how Mammoth Moving & Rigging Inc. will transport the house from 15th Avenue to a vacant lot in the 1800 block of Miner Street.

The move, which will be in May or June depending on when the new foundation is ready, will take several hours and require an indirect route to avoid the narrow Miner Street Bridge. The building will be transported late at night to minimize traffic impacts, and some power or telephone lines might have to be moved temporarily to avoid snags, Harmon continued.

The Indian Hot Springs will be using it for employee housing, he said, which will take it back to its original residential use after the county used it as an interim health care clinic.

The entire project, including a new foundation, will cost about

Idaho Springs’ historic Jacob House will be moved to a vacant lot five blocks away sometime this summer. The Indian Hot Springs bought the building last year, as it’s currently on a city-owned lot that will house the future transit center.

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$80,000, and the City Council has approved contributing $20,000 to ensure the historic building is saved.

Harmon emphasized that, while demolishing it would only cost

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I-70 crash suspect wanted for drugs, firearms charges The Idaho Springs Police Department is searching for a 32-year-old man after investigating a recent crash Interstate 70.

An arrest warrant has been issued for Nicholas James Bottoms on suspicion of several charges, including possession of illegal substances and illegal firearms. Bottoms, who was taken to the hospital for his injuries and hasn’t been located since, is also suspected of driving under the influence.

On April 22, around 5:50 a.m., Clear Creek dispatchers issued a report of a suspected drunken driver along I-70. The vehicle was described as a gray Jeep Grand Cherokee with a broken right-rear window. It was apparently unable to maintain lane or speed, and hit the guardrail then exited the highway without stopping.

Around 7 a.m. that morning, ISPD officers responded to a report of a gray Jeep Grand Cherokee hitting a light pole and a parked semi-truck at the chain-up station along eastbound I-70 near exit 241.

When officers arrived, they reportedly found the male driver lying down in the Jeep’s back seat. ISPD officers noted 9mm casings and observed a box for a revolver, and

The Idaho Springs Police Department is looking for a 32-year-old suspect who reportedly crashed his Jeep on Interstate 70 while driving under the influence.

He’s also wanted for possessing illegal COURTESY OF ISPD substances and firearms.

miscellaneous suspected narcotics scattered inside and outside the vehicle.

As Clear Creek EMS administered aid to the driver, later identified as Bottoms, officers reportedly located a handgun, ammunition for multiple firearms, narcotics, drug paraphernalia, and distribution instruments.

In total, ISPD officers reportedly recovered 427 rounds of ammunition, 50 grams of cocaine, 24 grams of methamphetamine, a small bag of fentanyl and materials used for distribution.

As of April 27, ISPD was still looking for the suspect, Chief Nate Buseck confirmed. He added that Bottoms likely isn’t a Clear Creek County resident, and is believed to live in the Denver metro area.

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Clear Creek Courant 5

May 5, 2022

MARKETPLACE FROM PAGE 3

Police Chief Nate Buseck described how security personnel encountered some people trying to take their drinks outside the boundaries last Fourth of July, but there weren’t any major incidents. Thus, while he understood concerns about controlling such a large area, he believed city staff and the business community would be prepared to control it.

Jonathan Cain, assistant city administrator, said doing a CODA encompassing most of downtown for the Fourth of July could be a trial run for future large-scale events.

“The business community is invested in finding solutions before we see the problems and addressing them as they occur. All the businesses interact regularly and will hold each other accountable,” commented Sadie Schultz, a downtown business owner and one of the marketplace organizers.

Returning, new events During an April 18 City Council work session, Schultz described how the market will run from May through Halloween this year. After

Kaedin Parlee and Abigail Davis cheer as they drive down Miner Street in Idaho Springs during Clear Creek High School’s graduation parade in May 2020. FILE PHOTO BY SARA HERTWIG

Halloween, it should reopen to at least one-way vehicle traffic, she recommended.

Events throughout the late spring, summer and early fall will include: the Clear Creek High School graduation parade, the burro race on Memorial Day weekend, the 9/11 memorial and a Halloween trickor-treating event. One or more Rail

TEA PARTY FROM PAGE 1

pickles, mouse-destroyer bait, notat-all-poisoned peppermints and delectable cupcakes. Even though the table was overrun with stuffed mice and rats, along with their chocolatecolored droppings, the brave students defied convention and ate the treats anyway.

After finishing their duplicitous delights, those present reviewed their horoscopes, which predicted fates of studying phrenology, becoming barber-surgeons, and dabbling in mesmerism. The group also touched on the topics of leeches, magnetic corsets and professional mourners during this conversation.

As a form of entertainment, the group began a game wherein students divided into teams and attempted to ascertain what item or scene from the novel their teammate had depicted in a drawing. The game, which those in unpolished society call Pictionary, ended in a draw.

All the revelry was centered on the novel the students have been reading as part of their coursework since January. As described by their instructor, the renowned Mrs. Braakman, her class discussed the book weekly as a sort of book club, overseen by the author, who is a curator of the library and the hostess of the aforementioned tea party.

This author, who writes under her legal name, Holly Grant, detailed how she and Mrs. Braakman have collaborated on an annual book club for the school’s fifth-grade students since 2019. Each year, the students examine “The League of Beastly Dreadfuls,” and Grant has found how each new class is enthralled by the mystery surrounding its main character and her new residence.

In the novel, Anastasia, age 10, is whisked away by two elderly women claiming to be her great-aunts. These women, Prim and Prudence, take

Jams — where skating enthusiasts raise money and awareness for a new local skate park — also is in the works.

Schultz also said the marketplace will host a monthly Family Day on a Saturday or Sunday. The event will be targeted toward local families and include face-painting, sidewalk chalk, burro rides and more.

The pedicabs are returning this year, she added, along with the Fourth of July shuttle service.

Schultz asked whether City Council wanted historical reenactment group The Wild Bunch to return as well. Last year, the group hosted a few shows each month and received mixed feedback, Schultz described.

She recommended having more

signage or a loudspeaker announcement beforehand, so people aren’t startled or scared when they hear the pop-guns.

For the Fourth of July, Schultz said event organizers don’t want non-local food or beer vendors in Citizens Park, so visitors can patronize downtown businesses and then walk around the area freely.

City officials discussed allowing local businesses without a downtown storefront to participate in the market throughout the summer and/or during the Fourth of July event specifically.

“It could help those businesses from other parts of the town get more exposure,” Council Member Lisa Manifold said.

Schultz said she’s talked to some already, but they’re concerned about having enough staff to host a vendor’s booth. So, those conversations are ongoing.

While the Fourth of July fireworks show will depend on conditions, Schultz said there will be plenty of activities regardless. Even without fireworks last year, downtown was probably the busiest she’s ever seen it.

She said the Miner Street Market overall has received a lot of notoriety from travel blogs and has been featured in several YouTube videos.

She believes the market has been and will continue to be a success for downtown and the whole city.

“We know our sales tax has been up since COVID, primarily because of the marketplace. It’s the home and heart of our community,” Cain added. “That’s what we want Miner Street to be.”

Sage Gibbons, a Georgetown Community School fifth-grader, looks through a pair of antique opera glasses during the Agony’s Asylum Tea Party April 28 at the John Tomay Memorial Library.

PHOTO BY CORINNE WESTEMAN

her to live at a former asylum, where she becomes suspicious of them and discovers a long-kept secret about her own identity.

Harriet Forget-Me-Not Whippletree, a fifth-grader more commonly known in society as Zoey Dunn, declared her appreciation for the novel’s sinister atmosphere. Moreover, she stated she liked everything about it.

Likewise, her classmate Ulysses Carbuncle — alias George Culp — also affirmed his approbation of the novel’s central mystery, stating he delighted in discovering what happened in the asylum as Anastasia does.

In addition to the mystery, fellow fifth-grader Monty Ambidexter Bracegirdle — who is called Sage Gibbons by his close relations — found the supernatural aspects of the story to be most engaging.

As the event drew to a close, the students could scare pull themselves away from the library and its treats to return to their place of education.

After some reflection in the wake of the students’ departure, Grant at last declared how it’s always a pleasure to partner with area schools for these activities and how working with Mrs. Braakman’s students and their peers always brings her such great felicity.

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6 Clear Creek Courant

May 5, 2022

Younger players step up as Clear Creek baseball crushes Denver Academy Making a seventh-inning statement

BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

In a season of decisive victories and crushing defeats, the Clear Creek baseball team was an even 6-6 going into the April 26 game at Denver Academy.

While the Golddiggers started out slow, a strong second inning and a monster seventh gave them another decisive 17-3 victory over the Mustangs.

“We’re doing better (this season) than I thought we would,” Clear Creek coach Stan Gould said. “The kids are improving.”

Going into their final six games of the regular season, Gould said the Golddiggers were ranked 23rd in RPI for 2A baseball. If they maintain that rating, they should make the playoffs.

Gould described how younger players have stepped up and made a difference for the Golddiggers this season. For instance, freshmen Anthony Zacharias and Landon Lewis have been starting on varsity. At the April 26 game, they both played outfield and had good decent hits on

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Clear Creek junior Joe Monseu pitches early in the April 26 game at Denver Academy.

PHOTO BY CORINNE WESTEMAN

offense.

“I’m pretty happy to come away with the big win,” Zacharias said.

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May 5, 2022

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8 Clear Creek Courant

LOCAL

May 5, 2022

VOICES Moral Clarity at ‘High Noon’

I

am drawn to stories in which the protagonist is internally conflicted about themself or how to proceed through a fog of chaos when the right course of action is not readily clear and available. In such situations, the protagonist is often confronted by a great moral crisis, finding themself standing alone. Yet, they move forward, groping or plowing their way through the fog undaunted.

For me, that is what a hero is made of.

Individualism reigns supreme in the pantheon of American values.

Early American literature reflects that ethos. It was vividly portrayed

by James Fenimore Cooper in his “Last of the Mohicans: A Narrative of 1757,” the second book of his pentalogy, “The Leather-Stocking Tales.” The struggle for the strong individualist erupts when they try or find themself needing to walk their own path — step to the beat of their own drum — while still living and acting within the confines of their tribe and social group. There the fight-flight-freeze rule applies.

Often though, the individual’s internal conflict involves or becomes a matter of conscience, of needing to make moral choices. When that happens, tension generally arises between them and their tribe or society with the promise, if not a guar-

antee, of an ensuing volatile clash.

The classic film “High Noon” presents such a conflict in stark terms. The setting is a placid, isolated Old West town teeming with the “frontier spirit.”

The town is, however, encumbered by Columnist strict social norms.

The citizens have forged a strong, fairly homogenetic community.

The story is a modern rendition of the late Middle Ages morality plays. In those, the theme focused on a high moral platitude portrayed through a sainted person’s life story.

“High Noon” follows in the tradition of the old-time morality play with its length: about 85 minutes. It was filmed in black and white, which created the mood as well as presented the conflict in the stark moral contrast of good versus evil. Every citizen was forced to choose.

Initially, a sense the conflict that could be avoided took hold of Marshal Kane, who the gunnie and his henchmen were coming for. He heeded the counsel by the town’s leaders and fled. But a short time away from the dusty town gave him space to examine his conscience.

JERRY FABYANIC

That is when clarity set in. Running was delusionary. It would not solve the problem. Rather, it would merely transfer and delay dealing with it.

He concluded his only recourse was to return and deal with it.

Life is an ongoing choice-making.

Some choices involve ethical or moral issues, but most do not. If you are hungry, you might choose to eat in or to go out for a bite. But that presumes you have the means to make that choice. What if you don’t, and you and your children are starving with no handout available? Would it be OK for you to steal food to prevent starvation despite the moral and legal injunctions that stealing is forbidden? Is driving over the speed limit ever OK? Have you ever? Most drivers become apoplectic if another is weaving in and out and driving at breakneck speed. But what if that reckless driver was driving erratically because their passenger was experiencing a health episode that demanded immediate emergency care?

Rarely are we confronted by such existential crises, but when we are, it is not usually one we anticipated and prepared for. Nevertheless, it’s in your face, and you must choose.

Just like the townspeople who refused to stand with the marshal, who personified the rule of law, either out of self-preservation — cow-

ardice — or because the rule of law was bad for business. Either way, moral equivocation when confronted by great existential challenges is ultimately moral cowardice.

There was no threading of the morality needle there.

Curiously, John Wayne called “High Noon” “the most un-American thing I’ve seen in my whole life.” But perhaps that was due to his familiarity with the movie’s director Carl Foreman who was blacklisted by the notorious House Un-American Activities Committee.

A few years after the film was produced, Dr. Martin Luther King said, “He who passively accepts evil is as much involved in it as he who helps to perpetrate it. He who accepts evil without protesting against it is really cooperating with it.”

His statement echoed one made by John Stuart Mill, 19th-century British political philosopher.

“Bad men need nothing more to compass their ends than that good men should look on and do nothing,” he said.

That was and remains true unless, of course, they run into people like Marshal Will Kane.

Jerry Fabyanic is the author of “Sisyphus Wins” and “Food for Thought: Essays on Mind and Spirit.” He lives in Georgetown.

Democrats, GOP joining to bring early cancer detection to older Americans

B

reaking down needless financial barriers to earlystage detection of cancer is a critical front in the war on cancer — and essential to the success of President Biden’s “Moonshot” to end cancer as we know it. The good news is that Democrats and Republicans in Congress are working together to give people with Medicare access to blood-based cancer-screening technologies that have the potential to dramatically increase earlystage diagnosis for a wide range of cancers.

In a time when it seems like there is zero bipartisan agreement in Washington, it’s real news that there is a groundswell at the Capitol — led by our own Colorado Sen. Michael Bennet — behind legislation to allow Multi Cancer Early Detection (MCED) tests to be covered by Medicare once approved by U.S. Food and Drug Administration and shown to

have clinical benefit.

This is a big deal, particularly for those of us who wished our cancer could have been diagnosed earlier.

Let me tell you why.

We know that the later a cancer is diagnosed, the harder it is to treat.

For example, only 6% of those diagnosed with late-stage lung cancer survive five years after their diagnosis. MCED holds great promise to help detect cancers earlier, and they are conducted through a simple blood draw that can detect dozens of cancers — including rare cancers.

The case for MCED technology received a big boost when the president included it in the relaunch of the cancer Moonshot, stressing that the concept of a broad screening for multiple cancers in the same test was once thought to be a distant dream. Now it’s on a near horizon.

As a colon cancer survivor, I know the devastating effects of a latestage diagnosis, not only on good

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Detection Screening Coverage Act, which Sen. Bennet introduced with Republican Sen. Mike Crapo, has garnered broad support across Congress and the cancer advocacy community. The legislation opens the door for Medicare to cover the tests quickly after receiving approval from the FDA and being shown to have clinical benefit.

Imagine the millions of older Americans who could live longer, have less costly and challenging treatments, and have a better quality of life because their cancer was caught early. Through one bill, Congress can show that there still are issues where leaders can reach across the political aisle and unite behind a landmark step forward for the health of those in every corner of our country.

Martha Cox, of Morrison, is a colorectal cancer survivor and a volunteer for the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network

LINDA SHAPLEY Publisher

KRISTEN FIORE West Metro Editor

LISA SCHLICHTMAN Editor-in-Chief

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lshapley@coloradocommunitymedia.com A publication of

health outcomes but also on cost. If my cancer had been caught earlier, my prognosis probably would have been far different and my treatment far less costly. It’s a basic fact that earlier detection means fewer lives lost to cancer — and better quality of life for those who are diagnosed and undergoing treatment.

Another fact is that for seniors here in Colorado and across the country, who are often on fixed incomes, additional out-of-pocket medical expenses for tests and treatments not covered by Medicare can be a non-starter. And yet, older Americans are our most at risk population for developing cancer, with 60 percent of people who have cancer being 65 or older. Thus, there can be an even greater benefit for seniors from expanded early detection testing. That’s why we need Congress to pass Sen. Bennet’s bipartisan legislation.

The federal Multi Cancer Early

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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 Thursday by Colorado Community Media, 1630 Miner St., Idaho Springs, CO 80452.

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Clear Creek Courant 9

May 5, 2022

CLEAR CREEK SCHOOL BOARD BRIEFS

BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Football field, bus barn sale complete The deal is finally done, and the Clear Creek School District has received $2.3 million for the former football field and bus barn property in Idaho Springs.

The money will go directly to building a new bus barn — called the Transportation Maintenance Facility — on the south side of the former middle school. The new building is expected to be completed in time for school starting in August 2023.

Four Points Funding purchased the property and has city approval to build housing on the football field and a park on the former bus barn property Design is 50% complete for the TMF, and the consultants are getting a tentative price, so the district knows how much the unpredictable supply chain and the higher construction costs will affect the price, according to Rachel Rubinstein with Jacobs, the construction consultant.

“We need the earthwork to be completed before winter weather,” Rubinstein said at the April 26 school board meeting. “It’s so important to get that work done, so the building is ready to open in August.”

Bond projects moving forward Projects that will be paid through the bond approved by voters last year are moving forward.

Members of the district’s bond Citizen Accountability Team — called the CAT — along with a representative from Jacobs, the district’s con-

sultant, provided updates on projects at the April 26 school board meeting.

Contracts are being developed to hire architects, contractors and environmental consultants for the projects at all of the schools. The biggest unknown is how much construction projects will cost, though the district continues to look for grant opportunities to help the dollars go farther.

“Forty million might sound like a lot of money, but we have a lot to do,” said Lisa Manifold, who serves on the CAT. First up is to complete replacing the Georgetown Community School roof, and the bidding is complete and materials procured. The work is planned for this summer.

Work also will begin this summer to create a second preschool classroom at King-Murphy plus improve security, the gymnasium floor, and other interior and exterior needs.

The preschool should be complete by August 2023.

While construction of the new Carlson Elementary School inside the former middle school building — called Building 103 — is supposed to be completed by August 2024, planning is beginning now because it’s such a massive project, committee members said.

Manifold said the committee is taking expressions of interest from organizations interested in being in the part of the building that won’t be the elementary school, and the list is getting long: an early care center, center for arts and education, community learning spaces, youth-focused group spaces, community center/museum, chamber offices, Clear Creek County offices and community office suites.

Mary Jane Loevlie, who serves on the committee, said she was happy that Building 103 was coming back to life.

“I’m excited to bring all the buildings to where they should be,” Loevlie said. “We have the ability to provide that education for all students. It is going to be stunning … and the opportunities for collaboration are endless.”

School board member Kelly Flenniken noted that it was important for the school district to be transparent by showing the community that the money was being spent wisely. She noted that despite smaller enrollments, students deserve to be educated in up-to-date buildings.

“I think this is a powerful message that we are sending to our kids that they matter,” she said. “The places they go to learn are going to be brighter and more engaging.”

Learning about expeditionary learning Teachers from across the district spent their April 15 professional development day working on expeditionary learning, having the opportunity to plan and learn more about the program.

Expeditionary learning, known as EL, is the education model that KingMurphy and Carlson elementary schools are moving toward, especially with the help of a grant from Transcend.

“Through Transcend,” Samantha Klemm, Carlson’s teaching specialist, told the school board on April 26, “we’ve gotten to see schools doing such progressive work. It is making us think about education in a completely different way.”

After the professional development day, every teacher walked away saying they would bring something back to class that is meaningful, Klemm said.

Teaching is changing at the middle/high school, too, said Beth Hall, a CCHS/MS teacher.

We don’t have the same middle/ high schoolers that we used to teach three to four years ago,” Hall said.

“We have to look at so many things in a different way. We need to take a deep dive into how we can change ourselves as educators to meet the needs they have now.”

She said the CCHS/MS teachers did a lot of group planning to get the conversation moving on what they can implement in the next school year.

More mental health interventions Two parents asked the school district to focus more on students’ mental health, noting that the pandemic’s negative impacts have seriously hurt children.

Parent Tom Harvey said at the April 26 school board meeting that while the district has several weaknesses that need attention, “The most neglected weakness of all is the mental health of our students. It is so big that it’s inescapable. I’m encouraging us to do a lot more. The damage from COVID cannot be overestimated.”

Liz Houston, whose children have graduated from Clear Creek High School, agreed that the problem was huge, and educators were working to provide a welcoming atmosphere and address social/emotional issues.

“This is more important than ever,” Houston said.

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10 Clear Creek Courant

A timeline of Colorado Parks & Wildlife history

BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

While Colorado is now iconic for its natural beauty and wild-

May 5, 2022

LIFE life, about 150 years ago, the state’s ecological resources had a rather bleak outlook.

Overhunting was devastating local deer, elk, pronghorn, bison, bear and bird populations; and water pollution was hurting the state’s fish and other species.

Wanting to preserve Colora-

do’s natural resources, the state government passed wildlife protection laws and later founded a department of game and fish.

The agency now named Colorado Parks & Wildlife celebrated its 125th anniversary on April 16.

Since their founding, the state’s parks and wildlife divi-

sions have opened 42 state parks and hundreds of other wildlife areas, and helped save several iconic species native to Colorado. While CPW has plenty of ongoing projects and long-term goals, its 125 years of environmental conservation and wildlife protection is a history worth celebrating.

1897

Colorado Governor Alva Adams signs House Bill 129, thereby creating the Department of Forestry, Game and Fish. The agency is charged with propagating and distributing game fish, promoting timber culture and passing and enforcing game and fish laws. The total annual budget is $10,500. The forestry portion is eventually dropped to become the Department of Game and Fish.

1903

Colorado issued its first hunting and outfitting licenses: $25 nonresident general license; $1/day bird license ($2 first day); and $1 resident license.

1913

With the deer population dropping quickly, the state passes legislation to protect buck deer until 1918.

1916

Colorado imports 50 elk from Wyoming, which were released in Idaho Springs and Pueblo County’s Greenhorn Mountains, to reestablish the state’s dwindling herds. In the early 1900s, only 40,000 elk remained in North American, mostly because of unregulated market hunting. After decades of conservation efforts, Colorado is now home to approximately 280,000, which is the largest population in the world.

A black-phase Abert’s squirrel sits in a tree in Evergreen in March 2022.

COURTESY OF ALLAN CASEY

1940

During this decade, the wildlife agency conducts the first bighorn sheep transplants between Georgetown and Silver Plume. As of 2022, the Georgetown herd is the third-largest in the state. The agency later completes more than 100 bighorn sheep transplants, mostly in the 1970s and 1980s. After decades of conservation efforts, Colorado has an estimated population of 7,000 bighorn sheep.

1949

The first Colorado State Parks feasibility study suggests establishing Roxborough as one of the first state parks. However, Roxborough wasn’t established as a state park until 1975.

1959

The governor signs a 25-year lease with the Army Corps of Engineers for the Cherry Creek Recreation Area. The new state park welcomes its first official visitor on June 17, and 168,700 people visited it in its first year.

Two rams nuzzle while trekking through Waterton Canyon in April 2018.

COURTESY OF KARI DOUGLASS

1960

The state purchases 200 acres in Gilpin County, which later becomes the nucleus for Golden Gate Canyon State Park.

SEE TIMELINE, P11

Clear Creek Courant 11

May 5, 2022

TIMELINE FROM PAGE 10

1960

The state purchases 200 acres in Gilpin County, which later becomes the nucleus for Golden Gate Canyon State Park.

1961

The Colorado General Assembly passes legislation designating the bighorn sheep as the state animal.

1963

The Colorado State Parks and Recreation Department merges with the Game and Fish Department to form the Colorado Game, Fish and Parks Department.

1965

Bears are declared a game animal in Colorado.

1970

Legislature passes mandatory hunter education and blaze orange requirements for big-game hunters.

1972

Senate Bill 42 separates the Game, Fish and Parks Department into the Division of Wildlife and the Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation within the Department of Natural Resources.

1972

Colorado legally defines wildlife as “wild vertebrates, mollusks and crustaceans.” Nearly 800 species came under the classification of wildlife.

1975

Chatfield State Park is established.

1977

After the state acquired a recreational lease for Barr Lake two years earlier, the new state park opens to the public.

1978

Biologists and wildlife officers transplant 24 moose from Utah and Wyoming to Colorado’s North Park region near Walden. Over the next three decades, the state releases more than 200 additional moose from Wyoming and Utah across the state. Today, Colorado is home to more than 2,400 moose and boasts one of the fastest-growing moose populations in the lower 48 states.

1978

After Eldorado Canyon’s owner threatened to sell the area for a rock quarry, public outcry prompts the state to buy the canyon and create Eldorado Canyon State Park.

1980

The Colorado Division of Wildlife director encourages hunters to clean up their own sport and, in the 1980-81 budget request, asks for funding to start a new program called Operation Game Thief to help crack down on poaching.

1982 The Colorado General Assembly approves a new lottery program with certain proceeds to benefit state and local park systems.

1990

Barr Lake State Park keeps with a national tradition of sponsoring a New Year’s morning First Hike around the park. Hearty hikers took part in the guided walk along the lakeside despite the cold temperatures and falling snow.

FILE PHOTO BY JOHN CARR

A $5 Colorado waterfowl stamp is required to hunt.

1992

Colorado voters approve the passage of Amendment 8, the Great Outdoors Colorado Amendment. This directs all state lottery proceeds to parks, open space and wildlife.

1994

The greenback cutthroat trout is named Colorado’s state fish.

2011

Colorado State Parks merges with the Colorado Division of Wildlife to form Colorado Parks & Wildlife. The Parks and Wildlife Commission is also established.

A researcher releases a bald eagle with GPS tracking as part of Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s new study on eagle COURTESY PHOTO populations in Colorado’s Front Range.

2013

In May, Staunton State Park opens to the public. The park, which is in Park and Jefferson counties, was built from a parcel first donated in 1986 by Frances Hornbrook Staunton. Subsequent parcels were acquired in the late 1990s and early 2000s. CPW purchased the final parcel in 2006 to reach the current park’s 3,828-acre land base.

2021

In July, Colorado Parks & Wildlife begins a four-year study of the Front Range’s bald eagle population. The agency has record of more than 90 breeding pairs between Denver and Wyoming.

This is an immense population growth since the late 1970s, when there were only three nests in Colorado.

2021

On Dec. 27, Colorado Parks & Wildlife acquires and establishes the Pals Family State Wildlife area between Empire and Georgetown. After the property owners proposed turning the area into a quarry, local partners partnered with CPW to preserve the land and protect the local bighorn sheep.

Sky Miller, 3, of Broomfield, checks her line, during Northglenn’s 29th annual Fishing Derby at E.B. Rains Jr. Park in FILE PHOTO June 2017.

12 Clear Creek Courant

May 5, 2022

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Clear Creek Courant 13

May 5, 2022

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

© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Solution

TRIVIA 1. LANGUAGE: What is the practice of chiromancy?

2. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What is unusual about the date the Chinese New Year is celebrated each year?

10. LITERATURE: During which war is the novel “All the Light We Cannot See” set?

Answers

3. ACRONYMS: What phrase does “http” stand for?

1. Predicting the future by reading the lines on your palms

4. MUSIC: Which Beatles’ song asks listeners to “take a sad song and make it better”?

2. It varies between Jan. 21Feb. 20, depending on the lunar calendar

5. TELEVISION: What is the name of SpongeBob Squarepants’ best friend in the animated series?

3. HyperText Transfer Protocol

6. GEOGRAPHY: Nairobi is the capital of which African country?

7. MOVIES: Which two male actors starred in “The Sting” (1973)?

4. “Hey Jude” 5. Patrick 6. Kenya 7. Paul Newman and Robert Redford 8. A spat

8. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a baby oyster called?

9. The attack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941

9. HISTORY: In its planning stages, which World War II attack was coined “Operation Z” by the Japanese?

10. World War II (c) 2022 King Features Synd., Inc.

Crossword Solution

14 Clear Creek Courant

May 5, 2022

www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices

PUBLIC NOTICES

legals2@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Public Notices call 303-566-4123 Legals Public Trustees COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 2022-001 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On February 1, 2022, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Clear Creek records.

Original Grantor(s) HOUSTON JAMES M AND ELIZABETH M Original Beneficiary(ies) Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for GMAC Mortgage Corporation Current Holder of Evidence of Debt West Coast Servicing, Inc Date of Deed of Trust July 25, 2002 County of Recording Clear Creek Recording Date of Deed of Trust August 05, 2002 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) 214536 Book: 645 Page: 917 Original Principal Amount $100,000.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $37,871.25 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: Failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof .

TITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 02/01/2022 Carol Lee, Public Trustee in and for the County of Clear Creek, State of Colorado By: Carol Lee, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Karen J. Radakovich, Esq. #11649 Frascona, Joiner, Goodman and Greenstein, P.C. 4750 Table Mesa Drive, Boulder, CO 80305-5500 (303) 494-3000 Attorney File # 7174-1250 The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose.

City and County Public Notice TOWN OF GEORGETOWN PLANNING COMMISSION SPECIAL USE PERMIT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Planning Commission for the Town of Georgetown will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, May 18, 2022, to consider an application for a special use permit. The hearing will begin at 6:00 p.m. at Town Hall, 404 6th Street, Georgetown, Colorado.

There is an option to join virtually: www.zoom.us with Webinar ID: 828 2193 4150 Proposed Special Use: Accessory Dwelling Unit Applicant(s): Marvin Geisness

Washington Mill LLC /

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN.

Location: town, CO

Block 43: Lot 1 St. George-

See Legal Description Attached Hereto and Incorporated by Reference Herein Also known by street and number as: 361 Red Tail Trail, Evergreen, CO 80439.

Zoning:

Historic Residential District

EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION A parcel of land located in the Southwest 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 24, Township 4 South, Range 72 West of the 6th P.M., County of Clear Creek, State of Colorado, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the North line of said SW 1/4 NW 1/4, whence the Northwest corner of said SW 1/4 NW 1/4 bears South 84 Degrees 02 Minutes 47 Seconds West, 457.95 feet; thence North 84 Degrees 02 Minutes 47 Seconds East, along said North line, 358.00 feet; thence South 00 Degrees 30 Minutes 09 Seconds East, 642.00 feet; thence South 19 Degrees 40 Minutes 37 Seconds West, 436.42 feet, to the Northeasterly right of way of Old Squaw Pass Road; thence Northwesterly along said right of way, along the arc of a curve to the left, having a radius of 163.47 feet and a central angle of 49 Degrees 51 Minutes 00 Seconds, 122.25 feet; thence North 71 Degrees 51 Minutes 58 Seconds West, 30.94 feet, to a point of curvature; thence along the arc of a curve to the right, having a radius of 491.66 feet and a central angle of 10 Degrees 56 Minutes 30 Seconds, 93.89 feet; thence North 60 Degrees 55 Minutes 28 Seconds West, 56.00 feet, to a point of curvature; thence along the arc of a curve to the left, having a radius of 212.81 feet and a central angle of 24 Degrees 22 Minutes 30 Seconds, 90.53 feet, to a point of curvature; thence along the arc of a curve to the left, having a radius of 191.74 feet and a central angle of 20 Degrees 04 Minutes 00 Seconds, 67.15 feet; thence North 22 Degrees 40 Minutes 50 Seconds East, 548.85 feet; thence North 02 Degrees 57 Minutes 54 Seconds West, 339.49 feet, to the Point of Beginning, County of Clear Creek, State of Colorado.

A/K/A Parcel B of the Williams Class B Exemption Reception No. 91049411 THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 11:00 A.M. on Thursday, 06/02/2022, at The Clear Creek County Public Trustee’s Office, 405 Argentine Street, Georgetown, Colorado, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

CCC305 First Publication 4/6/2022 Last Publication 5/4/2022 Name of Publication: Clear Creek Courant IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES EN-

A copy of the complete application is available for inspection at Town Hall, 404 6th Street, Georgetown, Colorado, during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. (Closed for lunch noon – 1:00 p.m.). Interested parties are encouraged to attend the public hearing and make their opinions known. Written comments may be submitted to the Planning Commission at Box 426, Georgetown, CO 80444 and/or townclerk@ townofgeorgetown.us any time before the hearing.

For further information, call 303-569-2555 ext. 2.

Jennifer Yobski Town Clerk Legal Notice No. CCC349 First Publication: May 5, 2022 Last Publication: May 5, 2022 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant PUBLIC NOTICE REAL PROPERTY PROTEST DEADLINE Clear Creek County Assessor’s Office PO Box 2000 405 Argentine Street Georgetown, CO 80444 Colorado law requires the County Assessor to hear objections to real property classifications and valuations beginning no later than May 01, 2022. Objections to the valuation or classification of real property must be postmarked, delivered, or presented in person to the County Assessor’s Office no later than June 01, 2022.

For additional information, contact the County Assessor’s Office at (303)679-2322.

Legal Notice No. CCC341 First Publication: April 28, 2022 Last Publication: May 5, 2022 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant

Public Notice Public Hearing May 24th, 2021 at 6:30 PM Empire Town Hall 30 E. Park Ave Empire, CO 80438 Second Reading and Public Hearing of Ordinance 265: An Ordinance of the Town of Empire, Colorado Adopting by Reference the 2015 International Code Series to Include the Building, Residential, Plumbing, Mechanical and Fuel Gas Codes for the Town of Empire with Certain Amendments to the Above Referenced Codes.

Legal Notice No. CCC350 First Publication: May 5, 2022 Last Publication: May 12, 2022 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant Public Notice CITY OF IDAHO SPRINGS Clear Creek County, Colorado Ordinance No. 2, Series 2022 AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A NEW SECTION 9-39 OF THE IDAHO SPRINGS MUNICIPAL CODE CONCERNING COMMUNAL OUTDOOR DINING AREAS

Legal Notice No. CCC346 First Publication: May 5, 2022 Last Publication: May 5, 2022 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant Public Notice Pd Bills Mar 2022 Fund: 01 General Accelerate Colorado Services $5,000.00 Adamson Police Products Services $1,419.00 Airgas USA, LLC Supplies $1,157.66 Air-O-Pure Portables Services $275.00 Allied Towing Services $855.00 All-Pro Forms Inc Supplies $215.39 Alpinaire Healthcare Inc Supplies $338.00 Amazon Supplies $3,910.84 American Family Life Fees $1,338.54 Andrea Grohmann Benefits $1,000.00 AT&T Mobility Supplies $5,279.33 Auto-chlor System Of Denver In Supplies $171.50 Axiom Group Services $27,225.70 Bear Electric Inc. Services $3,829.00 Berten R Weaver Services $775.00 BFI - Foothills Landfill Services $8,622.60 Blackwell Oil Company Inc Services $2,630.25 Bob Barker Company Supplies $3,056.23 Boulder Community Health Services $313.00 Boulder County Services $750.00 Bound Tree Medical LLC Supplies $1,470.55 C.A.T.A. -Colorado Assn Of Tax Services $75.00 Canyon Glass Services $450.00 CCC Sheriff’s Office Services $10.00 CCNC, Inc - Radio Summit Services $100.00 Century Link Services $13,491.24 Chris Hegmann Supplies $70.01 City Of Idaho Springs Services $435.63 Clean Harbors Env. Services $1,650.67 Clean It Supply Supplies $805.97 Clear Creek County Advocates Services $13,213.95 Clear Creek Economic Dev. Corp. Services $5,499.99 Clear Creek Rock House Services $23,699.92 Clear Creek Supply Co Supplies $1,357.39 Clear Creek Vet Clinic Services $173.89 CliftonLarsonAllen LLP Services $5,017.42 CML Security, LLC Services $2,392.50 Colorado Community Media Services $1,854.90 Colorado Emergency Management Association Services $45.00 Colorado Law Enforcement Services $25.00 Colorado Secretary Of State Supplies $60.00 Colorado State University Services $488.00 Comcast Business Services $1,348.20 Comcast Cable Services $1,291.12 Cooks Correctional Supplies $239.73 CORE Electric Cooperative Services $292.58 Correctional Health Partners Services $10,447.74 County Sheriffs Of Colorado In Supplies $385.00 Creative Content Tiger’s Jungle, LLC Services $1,940.00 Cynthia C. Neely LLC Services $720.00 Datamars Inc Supplies $362.50 David L. Christiansen, Psy.D Services $900.00 DDRC Services $2,197.29 Delta Dental Plan Of Colorado Fees $1,064.68 Denver Health & Hospitals Services $16.39 Denver Health Services $33.18 Denver Regional Council Of Governments Services $4,300.00 DiNatale Water Consultants Services $835.00 District Attorney Services $21,758.39 Diversified Body & Paint Shop Services $22,438.13 DogWatch Services $29.00 Doyle Disposal Services $1,457.00 Economy Air Conditioning & Heating Inc. Services $2,160.00 Eldorado Artesian Springs, Inc. Services $45.00 Employers Council Services Inc Services $545.00 Evercom Systems Inc Supplies $6,768.14 Evergreen National Bank 03/11 Fica $35,542.86 Evergreen National Bank 03/11 Retire $21,541.59 Evergreen National Bank 03/21 Fica $250.15 Evergreen National Bank 03/21 Retire $139.34 Evergreen National Bank 03/25 Fica $33,571.65 Evergreen National Bank 03/25 Retire $21,105.13 Farmer Bros Co Supplies $949.93 Fed Ex Services $225.75 First Veterinary Supply Supplies $574.74 Galls, An Aramark Company Supplies $80.38 George Douvas DDS Services $371.00 Georgetown Town Of Services $22,710.86 Goliath Tech, LLC Supplies $28,125.00 GovOS, Inc. Services $1,666.66 Grainger Inc Services $2,669.94 Griswold Construction & Overhead Door Services $440.50 Hinkle & Company Services $4,277.00 HireRight, LLC Services $4.50 Home Depot Credit Services Supplies $343.95 Ian Ospina Services $35.06 Iconergy Energy Management & Sustainability Services $20,296.81 IHS Pharmacy Supplies $1,286.24 Ireland Stapelton Pryor & Poscoe, PC Services $6,834.00 iWebVisit.com Services $1,750.00 Jefferson Center For Mental He Services $14,171.58 Jonathan Moy License/Permits $200.00 Keystone Policy Center Services $3,000.00 Kovaly Technologies, Inc. Services $585.00 Kronos Incorporated Services $246.40 Laerdal Medical Corporation Supplies $23,627.56 Language Line Services $285.38 Leader’s Edge Consulting Supplies $2,995.00 Legal Shield Fees $1,394.95 LexisNexis / Accurint Supplies $136.00

Lisa Scibelli Services $7,350.00 Lutheran Medical Center Services $139.13 Magpul Industries Corp Supplies $67.42 Marcus Caldwell Services $149.01 Marlin Business Bank Services $110.90 Master’s Touch, LLC Supplies $80.00 McKesson Medical-Surgical Govt Solutions LLC Supplies $373.30 Mile Hi Rafting Services $125.00 Milo’s Speed Shop Services $1,023.26 Minnesota Elevator, Inc Services $407.12 MO Financial, LLC Services $19,000.00 Mort Escaped Design Co Services $1,000.00 Mount Evans Trout Ranch, LLC License/Permits $250.00 Mountain Tool and Feed Services $20.00 Mt. Evans Hospice Inc Services $18,512.50 Multicard Services $9,883.50 NAPA Auto Parts Services $647.37 NMS Labs Services $603.00 Office Depot Supplies $831.14 Olivia Berger Services $385.00 Peak Performance Copier & Supp Services $1,845.13 Police Records & Information Management Group Services $259.00 Postmortem Pathology Services, Inc. Services $2,050.00 Public Agency Training Council Services $350.00 Quest Diagnostics Incorporated Services $298.84 Rocky Mountain Air Solutions Supplies $77.46 Rocky Mountain Microfilm & Ima Services $2,510.00 Rocky Mountain Water Supplies $601.59 SCL Physicians Services $1,777.50 Shamrock Foods Co Supplies $32,275.98 SHR Car Wash Colorado, LLC Services $861.63 Sirchie Finger Print Laborator Supplies $286.47 Southpaw Electric Corp Services $6,364.10 Square Peg Catering Supplies $640.00 State of Colorado Supplies $1,329.74 Stephanie Kline Benefits $992.99 Steve Coffin Strategies, LLC Services $31,537.50 Stevinson Chevrolet Supplies $3,780.66 Summit Pathology Services $120.10 Superion, LLC Services $15,790.65 Symbol Arts Supplies $110.00 tcag Supplies $89.97 The Compliance Alliance Inc Services $1,090.00 Thomson Reuters-West Services $1,345.00 Timberline Disposal Llc Services $563.42 Town Office Supply Supplies $178.85 Trilogy Medwaste West Region Services $172.00 Turnkey Corrections Supplies $1,003.63 Tyler Technologies Inc - Eagle Services $1,125.68 U S Bank Supplies $3,496.18 Val Anderson Supplies $220.47 Visa Services $14,885.40 Vision Service Plan Fees $3,751.53 Visionary Communications, Inc Services $180.00 Vranesh & Raisch Services $4,801.00 Wage Works Services $146.30 Walmart Community Supplies $699.15 WellAble, Inc Fees $330.00 WEX Bank Supplies $412.25 Xcel Energy Services $15,239.96 Your Dog Services $26.97 Your Money Line Supplies $6,291.00 Total for Fund 01: $694,423.80 Fund: 02 Road And Bridge Amazon Supplies $538.34 Aqua Serve Services $223.00 AT&T Mobility Supplies $87.72 ATTP - All Truck & Trailer Par Supplies $754.49 Bank of America, National Assoc Capital $9,901.91 Blackwell Oil Company Inc Services $49,288.23 CCC Clerks Office Services $64.68 Cintas Services $544.30 Clear Creek Supply Co Supplies $1,072.53 Colorado Asphalt Pavement Association Services $250.00 Colorado Brake Services $587.02 Colorado Community Media Services $295.33 Colorado Natural Gas Inc Services $726.70 Columbia Sanitary Service Inc Services $472.00 CORE Electric Cooperative Services $1,544.34 David Garner Services $120.00 DLT Solutions Inc Services $3,449.42 Downieville Fuel Stop Supplies $56.43 Front Range Occupational Medicine, LLC Services $85.00 Hill Petroleum Supplies $6,870.13 Hinkle & Company Services $1,113.00 Home Depot Credit Services Supplies $509.28 Honnen Equipment Services $1,355.95 Independent Propane Company Services $1,298.75 James McCann Services $335.00 John Deere Financial Supplies $338.89 Kois Brothers Equipment Co Services $226.59 Larry H Miller Ford Lakewood Supplies $3,116.41 Midwest Truck Parts & Service Services $1,422.40 Mountain Auto Parts, Inc Supplies $974.57 Peak Materials Supplies $21,501.88 Safety And Construction Supplies $23.50 Shirley Septic Pumping Inc Services $85.00 SHR Car Wash Colorado, LLC Services $32.17 Sno-white Linen/uniform Services $941.79 Staples Business Advantage Supplies $52.44 Stoy Streepey Supplies $203.37 The Compliance Alliance Inc Services $3,210.00 Triple C Communications Inc Supplies $12,609.60 Verizon Wireless Services $309.24 Visa Services $685.00 Vortex Colorado, Inc. Services $351.00 Walmart Community Supplies $69.98 Waste Management of Denver Services $454.96 Wright Water Engineers Inc Services

$13,915.00 Xcel Energy Services $2,288.67 Total for Fund 02: $144,356.01 Fund: 04 Emergency Telephone Century Link Services $3,542.74 OnSolve, LLC Services $8,016.30 Power Systems West Services $1,827.87 Total for Fund 04: $13,386.91 Fund: 08 Open Space Columbia Sanitary Service Inc Services $416.00 Doyle Disposal Services $270.00 Hinkle & Company Services $91.00 Ireland Stapelton Pryor & Poscoe, PC Services $736.00 Xcel Energy Services $21.61 Total for Fund 08: $1,534.61 Fund: 15 ESD Hinkle & Company Services $301.00 Total for Fund 15: $301.00 Fund: 19 Capital Projects Colorado Community Media Services $198.48 Concrete Express, Inc. Fees $271,493.28 Muller Engineering Company Capital $1,517.25 Total for Fund 19: $273,209.01 Fund: 20 Social Services Alecia Riewerts Services $88.00 All States Cremation Services $1,396.23 Amazon Supplies $95.58 AT&T Mobility Supplies $780.27 Bridget McElligott Supplies $8.65 Colorado Community Media Services $91.77 Hinkle & Company Services $1,071.00 Jamie Walker Services $81.66 John Osborn Supplies $413.75 Kayli Walsh Supplies $380.18 Koy Dingboom, LLC Supplies $24,275.22 Neal Christensen, CPA Services $380.00 Office Depot Supplies $141.46 Peak Performance Copier & Supp Services $26.79 Redwood Toxicology Laboratory Services $176.75 Rocky Mountain Water Supplies $18.72 Sarah Gillingham Services $509.02 Stephanie McCaulley Services $59.71 Stephanie Meeks Services $225.00 Truth to Purpose, LLC Services $750.00 Visa Services $385.36 Total for Fund 20: $31,355.12 Fund: 21 Public Health Amazon Supplies $31.56 Andrea Grohmann Benefits $29.25 AT&T Mobility Supplies $708.30 Benjamin Shay Services $298.34 Brandie Hunter-Grinbank Supplies $550.00 CALPHO - Colorado Assn Local Pub Services $739.00 Chloe Alspaugh Supplies $550.00 Christine Crouse Services $4,000.00 Clear Creek Metropolitan Recre Services $400.00 Colorado Community Media Services $2,199.99 Easter Seals Colorado Rocky Mt Village Supplies $150.00 Employers Council Services Inc Services $150.00 Georgetown Outdoor Discovery Services $175.00 Hannah Jensen Supplies $68.62 Hinkle & Company Services $147.00 James Houston Supplies $250.00 Jessica North Supplies $425.00 Laura Robertson Supplies $998.18 McKesson Medical-Sergical Supplies $90.84 Office Depot Supplies $543.80 Peak Performance Copier & Supp Services $15.33 Rocky Mountain Water Supplies $18.72 Tommy Knocker Brewery Supplies $691.82 Two Brothers Deli Supplies $39.57 Visa Services $6,448.66 Total for Fund 21: $19,718.98 Fund: 23 Hlth Clinic BSC Signs Capital $2,216.32 JK Concepts Inc Capital $225.00 Mead and Hunt, Inc Capital $3,690.25 Office Depot Supplies $219.34 Sarah Gillingham Services $384.25 Total for Fund 23: $6,735.16 Fund: 25 Debt Svc AT&T Mobility Supplies $80.08 Doyle Disposal Services $500.00 IVR Systems LLC Services $144.00 Xcel Energy Services $2,059.77 City Of Idaho Springs Services $219.92 Total for Fund 25: $3,003.77 Grand Total $1,188,024.37 Legal Notice No. CCC348 First Publication: May 5, 2022 Last Publication: May 5, 2022 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant

Public Notice Request for Proposal Engineering/Final Design of the Clear Creek County Sport Shooting Park 3300 Stanley Road, Dumont, CO 80436 Purpose

Based on the 80% Schematic Plans developed by Clark Vargas and Associates, the County seeks to retain a civil/structural engineering firm to provide final design, engineering, and permitting required for the construction of a new public shooting range

Clear Creek Courant May 5, 2022 * 1

Clear Creek Courant 15

May 5, 2022

BASEBALL FROM PAGE 6

the following games this week.”

‘A winnable game’ The Mustangs took an 1-0 in the first inning after a triple got a base runner home.

However, Clear Creek responded in the second inning. After freshman Cooper Needham stole second base, a double by Zacharias got Needham and the third-base runner home.

Junior Evan Brandt hit a double and got Zacharias in. Then, junior Tucker Versailles had a single, but an error at first base got Brandt home and Versailles on second.

Clear Creek got another runner in shortly after, and led 5-1 going into the bottom of the second inning.

Gould later described how the Golddiggers’ offense was clicking against the Mustangs, adding, “Especially after we got one time through the lineup, it seemed to take off.”

Denver Academy scored its second point off a sacrifice triple in the bottom of the third inning, and in the fourth, Clear Creek junior Joe Monseu answered with a strong hit that allowed two runners to get home.

The Golddiggers led 7-2 in the bottom of the fourth, but when the Mustangs loaded the bases, Connor Kennedy took over as pitcher from Monseu. Kennedy struck out the next batter for the second out, and the next batter hit a flyout to end the fourth inning.

In the bottom of the fifth, Denver Academy scored its third run off an error at third base to make it 7-3.

Clear Creek junior Connor Kennedy pitches late in the April 26 game at Denver Academy.

PHOTO BY CORINNE WESTEMAN

In the sixth, a Monseu triple got one runner home, and Monseu made it home himself off a long single.

Already leading 9-3, the Golddiggers’ offensive firepower reached another level in the seventh inning.

Thanks to solid hitting and defensive errors, Clear Creek scored another eight runs.

The Mustangs couldn’t respond on offense, and the game ended after the seventh inning.

“I think we could’ve finished a little better, but honestly, I think we did a pretty good job,” Lewis said. “… I knew it was a winnable game.”

Developing potential

Both Zacharias and Lewis felt good about their individual performances, but were much prouder of their teammates’. Zacharias was especially proud of Monseu and Kennedy’s pitching, and noted how the team overall had cut down on errors.

Gould said both Zacharias and Lewis have a lot of potential. He complimented Zacharias for his hitting and improved play this season, and praised Lewis for his versatility on defense, saying he can play any position needed.

The freshmen said their older teammates have helped them develop this season. Zacharias said the upperclassmen helped improve his swing and have better composure after strikeouts. Lewis described how he’s adopted Brandt’s “flush it” mentality after a bad play.

“It’s a great mentality to have,” he said of shaking off bad plays and focusing on the moment. “That’s how I’ve been playing the whole year.”

Zacharias added, “I think it’s cool (to start on varsity as a freshman.)

I like the opportunity to get better at the game, and I’m excited for the rest of the season.”

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Public Notices f ac ility. T h e P roj ec t inc lu des review , analysis, c onsu ltation, and all arch itec tu ral, ci vil and stru ct u ral eng ineering req u ired f or permits.

T h e pu rpose of th is R eq u est- f or- P roposal is to obtain relevant information, credentials, qualifica tions, exp erience and a proposed P roj ect A pproac h f rom interested Firms to inf orm th e Cou nty f or select ion of a co mpany f or th e P roj ect .

Scope of Services T h e S co pe of S ervice s desired incl u des b u t is not limited to th e f ollow ing : • R ang e Desig n: u tiliz ing th e 80% S c h ematic Desig n P lans, estab lish ed Cou nty c riteria, and N R A g u idelines f or rang e development, th e Firm w ill w ork w ith th e Cou nty to determine th e optimu m final design of the facility.

Architectural design services based on the final design determination, the Firm will generate final c onstru c tion doc u ments f or Ow ner review and permitting th rou g h Clear Creek Cou nty and th e S tate.

• S tru c tu ral eng ineering : to b e provided as needed.

• Mec h anic al, elec tric al and plu mb ing desig n: desig n doc u ments w ill b e provided as req u ired f or permitting .

Civil engineering final grading and drainage plans, stormw ater manag ement plans, slope stab iliza tion plans, and an erosion c ontrol plan, as needed f or site development and permitting .

• Billing S ch edu le: estimated co sts, service s, and timelines f or th e proj ect w ill b e provided.

• T h e proposal sh all inc lu de milestone deliverab le dates and an overall timef rame f or co mpletion.

T o review th e entire R eq u est- For- P roposal co nditions and req u irements, please visit th e Clear Creek Cou nty w eb site: h t t p s : / / w w w . c l e a r c r e e k c o u n t y. u s / B i d s . aspx? BidI D= 2 57 P lease address q u estions and su b mittals to: L isa L eb en Clear Creek Cou nty S peci al P roj ect s Manag er 401 A rg entine, P .O. Box 2 000 G eorg etow n, CO 80444 ( 303) 67 9 - 2 434 lleb en@ cl earcr eekco u nty.u s T h e deadline f or su b mitting a R esponse is 2:00pm local time on May 26, 2022.

L eg al N First P u L ast P u P u b lish

otice N o. CCC351 b lica tion: May 5, 2 02 2 b lica tion: May 5, 2 02 2 er: Clear Creek Cou rant

Public Notice FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT T O A L L I N T E R E S T E D G OV E R N ME N T A L A G E N CI E S A N D P U BL I C G R OU P S : A s req u ired b y g u idelines f or th e preparation of environmental impac t statements, an environmental review h as b een perf ormed on th e proposed act ion b elow : P roj ect :

T ow n of E mpire WT F I mprovement

L oca tion: Clear Creek Cou nty, Colorado P roj ect N o.:

1 40831 D- Q

T otal Cost:

$ 2 , 083, 000

P roj ect Descr iption T h e proposed proj ect co nsists of installing a new allu vial w ell and replaci ng exi sting treatment w ith a new membrane filtration system. The project will b e partially f u nded b y a Drinking Water R evolving Fu nd loan in th e amou nt of $ 1 , 82 4, 000 at an interest rate of 0.5% . T h e proj ect does not antici pate an incr ease in u ser rates.

The review process did not indicate that significant environmental impact s w ou ld resu lt f rom th e proposed ac tion. Conseq u ently, a preliminary dec ision not to prepare an E nvironmental I mpac t S tatement ( E I S ) h as b een made. T h e act ion is taken on th e b asis of a c aref u l review of th e eng ineering report, environmental assessment, and oth er su pporting data that are on file in the ater uality Control Division of th e Colorado Department of P u b lic H ealth and E nvironment, and are availab le f or pu b lic review u pon req u est.

Comments su pporting or disag reeing w ith th is deci sion may b e su b mitted f or co nsideration to: Matt A lms, Compliance S peci alist Colorado Department of P u b lic E nvironment WQ CD- G L U - B2 4300 Ch erry Creek Drive S ou th Denver, CO 802 46- 1 530

H ealth

and

A f ter evalu ation of th e c omments rec eived, th e Division will make a final decision however, no administrative dec ision w ill b e taken on th e proj ec t f or at least 30 ca lendar days af ter pu b lica tion of the Finding of o Significant Impact. /s/ Nicole Rowan Division Direct or Water Q u ality Control Division

L eg al N First P u L ast P u P u b lish

otice N o. CCC345 b lica tion: May 5, 2 02 2 b lica tion: May 5, 2 02 2 er: Clear Creek Cou rant

Public Notice L0505-TD 22-044 NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’ S DEED T o E very P erson in A ct u al P ossession or Occu pancy of th e h ereinaf ter Descr ib ed L and, L ot or P remises, and to th e P erson in Wh ose N ame th e same w as T axe d or S peci ally A ssessed, and to all P ersons h aving an I nterest or T itle of R eco rd in or to th e said P remises and T o Wh om I t May Conce rn, and more especi ally to EV ILSIZ OR GARY W TRUSTEE A nd Wh ereas, Y ou and each of you are h ereb y notified that on the 09 day of NOV EMBER, A.D. 2018, th e th en Cou nty T reasu rer of Clear Creek Cou nty, in th e S tate of Colorado, sold at pu b lic tax lien sale to DAV ID L. BARNES th e f ollow ing desc rib ed real estate in th e Cou nty of Clear Creek, S tate of Colorado, to w it: TAX LIEN SALE CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE # 2018-00946 Property Schedule R005564 Parcel 183703406035 SAINT MARYS SUBDIV ISION Lot: 685 U5 318/450 444/757 County of Clear Creek State of Colorado And Whereas, S aid Cou nty T reasu rer issu ed a Tax Lien Sale Certificate of Purchase th eref ore to DAV ID L. BARNES; And Whereas, T h at said tax lien sale w as made to satisf y th e delinq u ent taxe s assessed ag ainst said real estate f or th e year 2017; And Whereas, T h at said real estate w as taxe d in th e names of EV ILSIZ OR GARY W TRUSTEE f or said year of 2017; A nd Wh ereas, T h at said DAV ID L. BARNES on the 26 day of APRIL, A.D. 2022, th e present holder of said certificate, who has made request u pon th e T reasu rer of Clear Creek Cou nty f or a deed to said real estate And Whereas, T h at a T reasu rer’ s Deed w ill b e issu ed to th e said DAV ID L. BARNES at 1 1 : 00

o’ c loc k A .M., on th e 1 3T H day of S eptemb er, A .D. 2022, u nless th e same h as b een redeemed.

And Whereas, S aid property may b e redeemed f rom said sale at any time prior to th e ac tu al ex ec u tion of said T reasu rer’ s Deed.

Witness my h and th is 26 day of April, A.D., 2022. /s/ Carol Lee [ S eal] Carol L ee, T reasu rer Clear Creek Cou nty L eg al N First P u L ast P u P u b lish

otice N o. CCC347 b lica tion: May 5, 2 02 2 b lica tion: May 1 9 , 2 02 2 er: Clear Creek Cou rant,

Bids and Settlements Public Notice CLEAR CREEK COUNTY COLORADO Request for Proposal Engineering & Design of Broadband Fiber in Georgetown Colorado Georgetown, Colorado 80444 PURPOSE Clear Creek County seeks a qualified firm to design and engineer a fiber network to e tend a main fiber line coming into the Town of Georgetown.

The County seeks to retain a qualified firm to provide all eng ineering , desig n, and co nstru ct ion oversig h t req u ired to desig n/ eng ineer an ex tension of a fiber line in the Town of Georgetown. The P roj ect incl u des any nece ssary arch itect u ral, ci vil and stru ct u ral eng ineering , possib le co nstru ct ion oversig h t du ring installation, and co nting ency .

T h e pu rpose of th is R eq u est- f or- P roposal is to ob tain relevant inf ormation, c redentials, qualifications, e perience and a proposed Project A pproac h f rom interested Firms to inf orm th e County for selection of a fiber design/engineering co mpany f or th e P roj ect .

SCOPE OF SERV ICES Clear Creek County Engineering & Design of Broadband Fiber in Georgetown Colorado Architectural design services, if needed • Desig n/ eng ineering service s to co mplete th e Georgetown fiber loop structure, hand holes, splic e points, and c onnec tivity ac c ess to pu b lic

facilities P roj ec t manag ement: P rovide c omplete proj ec t • manag ement su pport incl u sive of OA C meeting s, co ordination, proj ect administration, sch edu ling , budgeting, design review and final design report and prints • Onsite S u pervision: S h ou ld remaining f u nds exi st, provide co nstru ct ion oversig h t du ring a portion or all of the construction installation construction oversig h t to ensu re installation is co mpleted per design/engineering plans • P rovide all insu rance req u irements in acco rdance with Clear Creek County standards • P rovide a payment and perf ormance b ond in accordance with Colorado law • I ncl u de an Ow ner’ s reserve and co nting ency amount to be controlled by Clear Creek County each shall be 10 of the total GMP In the design/engineering, selected firm shall review and b ec ome f amiliar w ith th e T ow n of G eorg etow n b u ilding c odes f or installation and make rec ommendations as needed to ensu re c ost effective installation of fiber, e.g. trenching versus micr otrench ing .

• S h ou ld remaining f u nding exi st, prepare and sec u re all permitting f or th e c ompletion of th e installation Final as-built survey and CAD files for Clear Creek County’s records Bid Package and • Cost estimates.

All work must be completed in a timely, efficient and saf e manner to avoid damag e to th e loca tion or disru ptions to operations of th e f aci lities. A ll w ork mu st b e c oordinated w ith th e Cou nty I T staf f , G eorg etow n P u b lic Works staf f , and w ith th e T ow n of G eorg etow n reg u lations and standards.

T o review th e entire R eq u est- f or- P roposal co nditions and req u irements, please visit ou r Cou nty w eb site: h ttp: / / w w w .co .cl ear- cr eek.co .u s/ b ids.aspx P lease address q u estions and su b mittals to: Beth L u th er Clear Creek Cou nty Operations 405 A rg entine S treet P .O. Box 2 000 G eorg etow n, CO 80444 ( 303) 67 9 - 2 31 2 b lu th er@ cl earcr eekco u nty.u s T h e deadline f or su b mitting a R esponse is 4: 00 p.m. loca l time on May 1 2 , 2 02 2 .

L eg al N First P u L ast P u P u b lish

otice N o. CCC342 b lica tion: A pril 2 8, 2 02 2 b lica tion: May 5, 2 02 2 er: Clear Creek Cou rant

Clear Creek Courant May 5, 2022 * 2

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16 Clear Creek Courant

May 5, 2022

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E

DEADLINES CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: MONDAY, 11 A.M. SERVICE DIRECTORY: THURSDAY, 5 P.M. LEGALS: THURSDAY, 3 P.M.

Main 303.674.0198 • Toll Free 800.664.3886 www.towingevergreenco.com Concrete

A&V CONCRETE 35 Years Experience Free Estimates Flat Work & Custom ARNOLD 720.329.1545 Stamp Work

May

Fill-Up Special!

Home Improvement

A & H DRYWALL, LLC Call for FREE Estimate 24/7 Any Drywall eeds... ang Tape Te ture Painting Match any te ture, remove popcorn Armando 720.448.3716 ull nsure

Tom’s Carpentry & Handyman Services Concrete, carpentry, drywall repair and texture, doors, trim, and paint

CALL or TEXT: 303-210-2030 with Name, type of job and area--QUICK RESPONSE!

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$2.19 9 GLOBAL PROPANE Gallon 303-660-9290 L imited Off

er

Family Owned Business

Text “globalpropane” to 22828 for email prices

Decks

DECKS R US 303-437-7206

VO DISCO LUME UNTS !5

Miscellaneous

Colorado Statewide Network

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $300, contact your local newspaper or al Colorado Press Association Network at l l DIRE T for . /mo for mont s wit H I E Package. atc your favorite live sports, news entertainment anyw ere. First mont s of H a , inema , S owtime, Star and Epi Included Directv is in ustomer Satisfaction D Power Assoc. Some Restrictions apply.

Call

reat New ffer from AT T ireless Ask ow to get t e new iP one mini for as low as wit trade in. ile supplies last Call: 1-877-384-5339

a l 1-888-7 5- 897

reen Roads Pain Relief ream. reat for backac es, art ritis, muscle ac es more. et pain relief e actly w ere you need it most. Use code PAIN to get t ree FREE ifts

Petska Fur buying ANTLER/FINISHED FUR. All grades, no lot to large or small.

Fair grading, competitive prices. www.petskafur.net "antler routes" 308-750-0700

Comfort Suites Hotel off of I-70 and Evergreen Pkwy. is accepting applications for a full time maintenance person to j oin ou r team. P rior h otel exp erience a plu s and/ or mu lti- u nit exp erience h elpf u l. I deal ca ndidate w ill take pride in th eir j ob , sh are th e vision of providing exce ptional h otel service s and co ndition, and h ave a h ands on know ledg e of b asic repairs and maintenance needs. A b ove average compensation for qualified applica nt. P lease send resu me or letter of interest to: g m@ g oldeneverg reenh otel.co m

Wildlife Property Seasonal Colorado P arks and Wildlif e is h iring a temporary employee to w ork at Mt. E vans S tate Wildlif e A rea. T h e position w ill start Ju ne 1 and remain th rou g h S eptemb er. Jo b du ties incl u de property manag ement su ch as w eed spraying , f ence b u ilding and repair, planting f ood plots, timb er manag ement, and trail maintenance ; eq u ipment maintenance ; b u ilding maintenance , incl u ding cl eaning restrooms w eekly. A pplica nts mu st b e ab le to apply h erb ici de, perf orm ph ysica l lab or, and h ave a valid driver’ s lice nse. E xp erience w ith th e j ob du ties and w ith ag ricu ltu ral type equipment is beneficial but not req u ired. T h e w ork w eek is somewhat e ible and offers 32-40 h ou rs per w eek.

P lease send a resu me or inq u iries to Will S pence , Wildlif e T ech nici an, b y May 6, 2022.

Contact inf o: Will S pence , Wildlif e T ech nici an. w ill.spence @ state.co .u s Night Time Inspection Tech / Part-Time P osition inspect s all ext erior lig h ting f or retail and co mmerci al properties docu menting all ou tag es.

Drive Company vehicle to specific loca tions and indica te all ou tag es on provided site map • T h is position is part-time - (3) nights per week averaging 25-30 hours ight Shift Flexi b le S ch edu le - G reat seco nd j ob • Mu st h ave cl ean driving reco rd and mu st pass dru g scr eening test.

Contact inf o: Jo b s@ co loradolig h ting .co m Seeking volunteers for new Retired & Senior V olunteer Program th at w ill su pport f ood secu rity in P ark & Je f f erson Cou nty. olunteers must be 55 and better in ag e. Contact L eanne Mersmann in Je f f co : lmersmann@ sparkth ech ang eco lorado.org Contact atalie Gorak in Park ng orak@ sparkth ech ang eco lorado. org V isit sparkth ech ang e co lorado.org / rsvp f or more inf o.

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CLASSIFIEDS

Clear Creek Courant 17

May 5, 2022

COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

CAREERS

MARKETPLACE

REAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIED AD SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS

Contact Ruth, 303-566-4113 rdaniels@coloradocommunitymedia.com

SERVICE DIRECTORY

Careers

DEADLINES CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: MONDAY, 11 A.M. SERVICE DIRECTORY: THURSDAY, 5 P.M. LEGALS: THURSDAY, 3 P.M.

Careers

Help Wanted Drivers

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Preschool Lead Teachers / 2 Positions / Carlson / KM Elem / 2022-2023 Preschool Paraprofessional / Benefits/ KM Elem / 2022-2023 Community Coordinator (21st Century Learning Center PT /Grant Funded Certified Teaching Positions / 2022-2023 Custodians / 2 FT Available / Benefits Mostly Evenings / CCHS & King Murphy Elem Head Cook / Benefits / CCHS Bus Driver / FT / Benefits Coaches: MS Head Volleyball. MS Asst Volleyball HS Head Wrestling. Varsity Football Guest Teachers 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

WE NEED DRIV ERS! 40 year company, great pay!

S tart f rom h ome and drive you r ca r!

Day or nig h t sh if ts. $ 3, 000 sig n on b onu s, paid training , paid time of f and benefits Interview today Contact inf o: Q u icksi lver E xp ress Cou rier 303- 350- 41 89 www.qec.com

LOOKING FOR A NEW JOB? CLEAR CREEK COUNTY WANTS YOU!!!

CLEAR CREEK COUNTY is accepting applications for the following jobs: • Child Protection Caseworker I/II/III: Hiring wage is $47,091.20 - $55,440 annually DOQ • Control Tech: Hiring wage is $20.14 - $22.15/hr DOQ • Deputy Sheriff - Patrol: Hiring wage is $33.94 - $34.96/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 II for Road and Bridge: CDL; Hiring wage is $21.00 $23.10/hr DOQ • Facilities Maintenance Worker: Hiring wage is $14.90 - $16.39/hour DOQ • Facilities Technician: Hiring wage is $16.35 - $17.98/hour DOQ • Kitchen Manager: Hiring wage is $22.40 - $24.64/hr DOQ • Mechanic - Senior: Hiring wage is $23.10 - $25.41/hr DOQ • Nurse Confinement: Hiring wage is $77,200 - $84,920 annually DOQ • Trails Technician (Seasonal): Hiring wage is $17.64 - $19.40/hr DOQ Taking applications until positions are filled. See benefits, full job descriptions and applications at: https://www.clearcreekcounty.us

Clear Creek County is an ADAAA/EEO employer.

Tools

- FREIENDS & FAMILY DISCOUNTS - REC CENTER ACCESS

* IDAHO SPRINGS ONLY

- EMPLOYEE CAMPSITES

* BUENA VISTA ONLY

- YEAR ROUND WORK

AVAILABLE WITH HEALTH INSURANCE & BENEFITS

Rental

Real Estate Condos/Townhomes Beautiful Condo for Rent A vailab le Ju ne 1 st 3 b ed, 3 b ath , 2 ca r g arag e ear Safeway in vergreen 7 2 0- 341 - 39 09 or 7 2 0- 2 34- 509 4

Market Place Merchandise

Under “I Want to…” in the left-hand column of the drop down, posting site where you can complete an application.

SHUTTLES & GEAR RENTALS

Real Estate &

• Digital Evidence Custodian, Sr.: Hiring wage is $23.27 - $25.60/hr DOQ

click on “Jobs in Clear Creek County”. This will take you to the job

Come join our team at AVA this summer season and enjoy the perks of working with Colorado’s leading adventure company. AVA is looking for CDL drivers to transport guests to and from our exclusive mountain outposts, to rafting drop-points, and - $23-$24 + END OF SEASON BONUS other various adventures * DEPENDS ON LOCATION - FREE ADVENTURES, AIRPORT across the Rockies.

V ETERINARY RECEPTIONIST P/T, e perience required w/strong co mmu nica tion, mu lti- tasking & co mpu ter skills. FA X co ver letter/ resu me to 303- 81 6- 09 9 2 or email lonerockve t@ msn.co m

Health &

Beauty

DENTAL IN RANCE Ph sicians Mutual Insurance Com an . Co ers 50 rocedures. eal insurance - not a discount lan. Get our free dental info kit!

-888-62 - 0 6 www.dental50 lus.com/58 6258.

V IAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Generic Pills SP CIAL $99.00 FR E E S h ipping ! 1 00% g u aranteed.

24/7 CALL O 888-445-5928 H ab lamos E spanol

Medical

Handyman Going Out Of Business Sale Dumont, Colorado 80436 Loads of hand tools, power tools and stationary tools for concrete work, framing, plumbing, electrical, drywall, ca inetr finish or an auto oti e re air Concrete: P ortab le elect ric tw o b ag ce ment mixe r, Bosch demo h ammer, w h eel b arrow , vib rator, manu al j itterb u g , long - h andle oat and trowel, builder’s level and tripod, and assorted hand finishing tools.

Carpentry: 1 0” R ockw ell tab le saw , 1 2 ” cu t- of f saw , 6” R ockw ell jointer, stand-up drill press and assorted hand and power tools needed for construction. 2 Craftsman rolling tool bo es, rolling 4 foot scaffold, 6 and 10 foot aluminum step ladders, finish gun, roofing coil gun and fasteners and bits and spare blades for most power tools.

Plumbing: “ H ole- H aw g ½ ” ang le- drill, ace tylene torch , h and tools and an assortment of fittings for the installation of plastic drain lines and copper tubing.

Electrical: V oltmeter, tool b elt w ith tools, tw o b oxe s of white D cor single-pole and 3-way switches and assorted disposables for wiring.

Drywall: T - sq u are, h ock, hand tools.

mu d b oxe s and variou s trow els and

Tile: 10 Felker Tile Master wet saw and stand. uto oti e 1 ton elect ric h oist, 1 ton rolling eng ine h oist, eng ine stand, stationary 8” g rinder, ace tylene torch and ca rt, Lincoln D175 mig welder, Snap-on impact wrench, sand blasting pot, various pneumatic die grinders, paint guns and stud gun, torque wrench and several sets of wrenches and hand tools.

I also have a metal standing foreman’s desk, a Mayline drafting tab le w ith lig h t and draf ting mach ine ( cr af t tab le? ) and an 1 8 f oot dove-tail trailer to take your treasures home.

Contact: Ralph Rutter, rrutter hughes.net, (303) 567-1973 to check inventory or to inquire about specific items or to schedule a visit to my shop above Dumont to view any or all items.

Attention oxygen therapy users!

Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 o ygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds.

Free inf o kit. Call 87 7 - 9 2 9 - 9 587

Miscellaneous Hero takes stress out of manag ing medica tions. H ero sorts & dispenses meds, sends alerts at dose times & handles prescription refill & delivery f or you . S tarting at $ 2 4.9 9 / month . N o initiation f ee. 9 0- day risk- f ree trial!

1 - 888- 684- 02 80

Put on your TV Ears & hear T w/ unmatched clarity. T ars Original - originally $129.95 - now w/this special offer only $59.95 w/code MCB59 ! 1 - 833- 530- 1 9 55

Looking for assisted living, memory ca re, or independent living A Place for Mom simplifies the process of finding senior living at no co st to you r f amily. Call 1 - 833386- 1 9 9 5 today!

The Generac PWRcell solar plus b attery storag e system. S ave money, redu ce reliance on g rid, prepare for outages & power your h ome. Fu ll installation service s. $ 0 down financing option. Request free no obligation quote. 1-855-270-3785

CLASSIFIEDS

18 Clear Creek Courant

May 5, 2022

COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

CAREERS

MARKETPLACE

Miscellaneous

AT& T Internet. Starting at $40/ month w/12-mo agreement. 1 TB of data/ month . A sk h ow to b u ndle & SA Geo & service restrictions apply. 1 - 888- 7 9 6- 8850 Become a published author. We w ant to read you r b ook! Dorrance Publishing trusted since 1920.

Consu ltation, produ ct ion, promotion & distrib u tion. Call f or f ree au th or` s guide 833-719-3029 or visit dorrance inf o.co m/ acp OLD G ITARS A T D GIBSO , F D R, MARTI , tc.

1930’s to 1980’s. TOP DOLLAR PAID. CALL TOLL FR 1-866-433-8277 Car to V eterans and Support our - FR pick up. ct ib le. Call 1 - 800-

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N no matter where ou li e. 25 s ust 59.99/mo! nlimited ata is ere. tream ideo. Bundle T & Internet. Free Installation. Call 866- 99-0

Eliminate gutter cleaning forever!

LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking protection. Schedule free LeafFilter estimate today. 15 off ntire Purchase. 10 Senior & Military Disco u nts. Call 1 - 855- 9 9 52490 Prepare for power outages today with a G RAC home standby generator $0 Down Low Monthly P mt R eq u est a f ree Q u ote. Call before the ne t power outage 1-844-334-8353 DISH TV $64.99 1 9 0 Ch annels $14.95 igh Speed Internet.

Free Installation, Smart D D R included, Free oice remote. Some R estrict ions apply. P romo E xp ires 1/21/23. 1-833-872-2545.

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Contact Ruth, 303-566-4113 rdaniels@coloradocommunitymedia.com

SERVICE DIRECTORY

Miscellaneous

Pets

Service Directory

BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little as ON E DA Y ! A f f ordab le price s - N o payments f or 1 8 month s!

L if etime w arranty & prof essional installs. Senior & Military Discounts available. Call 855-761-1725

Dogs

Cleaning

Miscellaneous

Aloe Care Health medical alert system. Most advance d medica l alert produ ct on th e market. V oice activated o wi-fi needed Special of f er w / co de CA R E 2 0 f or $ 2 0 of f Mob ile Companion. 1 - 855- 52 1 - 51 38

Donate Your Today! elp eterans. Fast 1 00% tax dedu 245-0398

REAL ESTATE

DEADLINES CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: MONDAY, 11 A.M. SERVICE DIRECTORY: THURSDAY, 5 P.M. LEGALS: THURSDAY, 3 P.M.

CLASSIFIED AD SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS

Paying top cash f or men’ s sportwatches Role , Breitling, Omega, Patek Philippe, euer, Day-tona, GMT, Submariner and Speedmaster. Call 833-603-3236

Wanted to Buy

Spring Cleaning Special 20% off

D

Golden

oodles and Bernedoodles ome- aised eath Tested and Guaranteed tandard and Mini i e a aila le chedule a isit toda !

(970)2 5-6860 www. u lo edoodles.com

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Bo 13557 Denver, Co. 802 01

To advertise your business, call us at 303-566-4113

Residential/Commercial Riley 720.382.0932 Riley@arrowheadwindowcleaning.com

Lawn/Garden Services

Landscape & Garden

Sod, Rock, Mulch, Retaining Walls, Sprinklers, Sprinkler Repair, Flagstone, Fence Repair, Power Rake, Fertilize, Aeration, Yard Clean-Ups, Shrub Trimming/Removal, Rock Removal, Weed Control, Trash Hauling and Much More!

Senior Discounts Year Round!

720-982-9155 lawnservice9155@q.com

Carpet • Hardwood • Laminate • Vinyl • Tile For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit OurColoradoNews.com

EMPIRE TODAY MAKES ®

Beautiful New Floors Easy!

Schedule a FREE In-Home Estimate!

Call 1-877-401-2062

Sales (except CA, MA, UT) and installation are provided by independent contractors.

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Clear Creek Courant 19

May 5, 2022

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On the

ROAD again!

56 Years & Still Going Strong! fad0e5_ffd2cd586165dda9134e3f7a2fec066d.webp (WEBP Ima...

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5/3/21, 11:15 AM

JUNE 18 th & 19 th Rodeo parade Saturday: 10 am

Evergreen pro rodeo Saturday: 5pm & Sunday: 2pm

Cowboy Church Sunday 7:30 @ the VIP tent

www.evergreenRodeo.com