A popular drive for leaf peepers, the pass boasts
BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Guanella Pass is a popular drive in Clear Creek County where people can view the changing Aspen leaves along the side of the road.
With a small window of time to view leaves, the pass can get congested on the weekends with lots of eager leaf-peepers ready with their cameras.
BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Clear Creek County Commissioners met on Oct. 4 to discuss crisis intervention efforts in the county among other topics.
Clear Creek County has been under recent scrutiny for the killing of Christian Glass in June. County Commissioners took time on Oct. 4 to discuss the possibility of convening a task force with multiple stakeholders throughout the county focused on crisis intervention resources for first responders.
Commissioners discussed the possibility of a co-responder program, which would allow behavioral health specialists to work with law enforcement to handle situations involving mental health.
Sheriff Rick Albers brought a stack of papers to the meeting detailing all of the training his officers have been through and said the problem he sees is not the lack of training but lack of retention. In recent years, Albers has seen a high amount of turnover and being able to retrain new hires is hard to keep up with. He suggested an outside agency working with first responders, which would ensure properly trained individuals were always available.
“It would be very, very beneficial if we did a task force,” Albers said.
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” and “Min” temperatures are from digital displays of a “MMTS” (“Maximum/Minimum Temperature System”); “Mean daily” temperature is the calculated average of the max and min. “Total Precipitation” is inches of rainfall plus melted snow. “Snowfall” is inches of snow that accumulated during the preceding 24 hours. T = Trace of precipitation.
NR = Not Reported. “Peak wind gust at Georgetown Lake” is the velocity in miles per hour and the time of the maximum wind 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 the period 1893-2021). Any weather records noted are based on a comparison of the observed value with the historical data set.
and date of
Temperature (T)
(P) (inches)
Monday, 10/03
Tuesday, 10/04
Wednesday, 10/05
Thursday, 10/06
Friday, 10/07
Saturday, 10/08
Sunday, 10/09
Week’s avg max, min, mean daily T; sum of TP, SF
week’s avg max, min, mean daily T; avg sum of TP, SF
wind gust at Georgetown Lake
Min Mean daily Total (TP) Snowfall (SF) Velocity (mph) Time (24 hr)
During the 24 hours prior to 8 a.m. During the previous calendar day
37 50.5 T 0 10 1210
34 48.0 0.05 0 19 1920
47.5 0 0 10 0900
30 45.0 0 0 14 1420
46.5 T 0 12 1605
31 45.0 0 0 8 1720
34 47.5 0 0 11 1355
BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Plume Coffee Bar in Silver Plume has become a community hangout for people of all ages, and that’s just what owner Julie Smith is trying to foster.
Smith became owner in June 2022, and has since made some changes to the shop. Plume Coffee Bar is now open Thursdays-Sundays, and Smith
hopes to add on more days when ski season comes.
The shop touts itself as the “last coffee on the east side of the divide,” and sees lots of people passing through while traveling. That’s what inspired Smith to stock up on prestamped postcards so travelers can mail off some memories.
“Whenever I travel I like to send postcards,” Smith said, so offering some to drop in the small mailbox across the street made perfect sense.
Using beans from Huck Roasters, Plume Coffee Bar aims to keep its espresso menu simple. All the flavored syrups are made in-house, and Smith came up with some fun seasonal drinks, including the apple
cider chai latte.
The shop also offers light food, including Bonfire Burritos, bananas, cookies and other snacks. The walls are lined with local art for sale, and guidebooks are available for purchase for those looking for more adventure.
The environment of Plume Coffee Bar lends itself to working, relaxing or visiting with friends. A newly added “kids corner” features books and toys for children, and a communal puzzle is always set up on a table.
“It’s such a nice, small community, I felt very welcomed in,” Smith said.
Sitting in the shop, one might get a chance to be serenaded by some
local kids learning to play instruments, or be greeted by a conversation with someone who has lived in town for generations. That’s just the way things work at the only coffee shop in town.
On Oct. 22, Plume Coffee Bar is hosting “Plume Pumpkin Party,” where people of all ages can come carve pumpkins at 3 p.m., and they will be judged at Bread Bar across the road at 6 p.m.
Plume Coffee Bar, located at 855 Main Street in Silver Plume, is open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays and 7 a.m. to 4 p.m Fridays through Sundays. Check out its Instagram for upcoming events and information about the shop @plumecoffeebar.
“It’s not just the sheriff’s office.”
He was referring to the need for training, pointing out that other areas of the county have a responsibility to residents’ mental health.
Commissioner George Marlin asked the group to evaluate what kind of leadership this task force would need, who would be potential stakeholders and identify funding resources. Next meeting, the commissioners will reconvene with ideas on how to assemble the task force.
Current construction on projects in Clear Creek County includes the US 6 resurfacing project, which is 70% completed; a representative from CDOT said that it is slated for December completion.
The construction on Clear Creek
County Greenway has been completed, with CDOT currently finishing up property transfers and Right of Ways. According to the CDOT website, the Greenway trail will remain closed until the completion of CR 314.
The CR 314 project is 40% complete, according to CDOT representatives. The project is slated to be completed in September 2023.
The resurfacing project of I-70 from Floyd Hill to Chief Hosa has completed paving. Lane closure maps can be found on the CDOT project site.
Variable speed limit signs have been placed along I-70 between Empire Junction and Idaho Springs.
There are 13 locations along this stretch with signs; the project is meant to reduce congestion along the route.
The Alvarado Open Space Management Plan has been completed, and the open space group is working
with the recreation team on a list of priority projects for the next few years. Moose Walk Trail has been completed at Alvarado Open Space Park.
The Cement House in Clear Creek
Canyon/US 6 has asbestos abatement underway. The request for demolition bids is completed, and the demolition is scheduled to be completed by the end of the year.
Drought
BY DELANEY NELSON THE COLORADO SUNAfter a summer of high temperatures and a wet monsoon season,
a dry fall.
As of Oct. 6, 84% of Colorado was experiencing dry conditions and over 45% of the state was in some form of drought, according to the latest U.S. Drought Monitor map. Northeastern Colorado is especially dry, with most counties experiencing severe to exceptional levels of drought.
Despite a couple of wet weeks forecast, National Centers for Environmental Information meteorologist Richard Heim, who authored this week’s map, said the fall months are predicted to be warmer and drier than normal in Colorado.
The southwestern U.S. is grappling with its driest 22-year period on record in the past 1,200 years, conditions that are unlikely to improve. Most of Colorado has experienced below-normal precipitation over the past three to five years, Heim said. Western Colorado has been in an extended drought period for at least the past five years.
Monsoon rainfall that hit the state in late summer granted short-term relief to some parts of Colorado, Heim said, but is not enough to replenish the moisture deficits that
have accumulated over many years of drought. Summer monsoon rains had little effect on the state’s generally low groundwater levels, which pose a risk to irrigation-dependent agriculture.
“Pray for heavy mountain snowpack this winter,” Heim said.
There is no guarantee for any snow this fall, Colorado Climate Center climatologist Peter Goble said. The Front Range typically starts seeing snow at the end of October or beginning of November, he said. While the two-week forecast
shows no sign of snow in the lower elevations, Goble said that could change quickly in mid-October.
The National Weather Service predicts a third La Niña weather pattern year in a row, which Goble said is good for the prospects of building snowpack in the northern Rockies in the early winter months. Drier conditions are predicted for other mountainous parts of the state, including southern Colorado and areas east of the Continental Divide.
Precipitation in the fall and winter
will influence what drought conditions look like next spring.
This story is from The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet based in Denver and covering the state. For more, and to support The Colorado Sun, visit coloradosun.com.
The Colorado Sun is a partner in the Colorado News Conservancy, owner of Colorado Community Media.
“Unless we do receive meaningful moisture between now and then,” Goble said, “you’re going to see the impacts rear their ugly head again come the next season.”
Dylan Roberts State Senator
George Marlin County Commissioner
Judy Amabile State Representative
Michael Bennet
Congress
Jena Griswold
Jared Polis Governor
Phil Weiser Attorney General
Joe Neguse
of
You bet we do! Why, we have more elk in Colorado than any state in the country! Evergreen elk eat, swim,mateand golf. They talk loudly, cows to calves, and bulls to bulls. They stroll around town and across roads, mostly in slow-motion.
Local elk face few natural threats due to the extirpation of most Colorado predator species, like grizzly bears and wolves. The Evergreen herd is large (about 250 animals), complacent, and comfortable. The animals are also highly valued, loved and admired by their human community. Unfortunately, they are often in harm’s way.
The large ungulatesare simply not attuned to the fact that there are objects that can approach them at speeds of over 55 mph. A wild elk will never be faced with a predator that can travel at such high speeds and appear so suddenly. An elk meandering back and forth across a 4-lane highway has no concept of danger, even when her friend or calf is taken by a vehicle.
Even as people are lured to town because of the throngs of wildlife, those animals also become a stressor for some residents when the animals are frequently harmed through wildlife-vehicle collisions.
After picking up her daughter from school, Wilmot parent Amanda KeilKostecki watched in dismay as a doe attempting to cross Buffalo Park Road became entangled in barbed wire. KeilKostecki states, “The deer would have likely crossed the road safely, but by becoming entangled in the fence, she was unable to move quickly and was struck.” She was
relieved that the Evergreen High School students had already emptied the parking lot and were not around to witness the tragic accident.
Some drivers even choose safer routes, even if it takes more time.
Christine Kahaneoften avoids driving on Highway 74 at dawn, dusk and at night. She cautions, “I have avoided over a dozen wildlife strikes because I drive lower than the speed limit at late nights! From fox to deer to elk to bear.”
The first 2 quarters of 2022 have reported the loss of 12 elk on Highway 74. The horrific events of August 31 near Brookline Drive are not included in these numbers, having taken place in Quarter 3.The black bear struck on Highway 74 will be included in the Quarter 3 count as well. What will the roadkill numbers be by year’s end? To some degree, these numbers can be kept lower by our own behavior of being watchful, patient, and proactive.
If bad luck prevails, here’s what you need to know if you are involved in a wildlife collision:
Dial 911 if there are human injuries.
For wildlife emergencies involving no human injuries, call the JEFFCOM non-emergency dispatch office at *277. The operator will take the information and contact the appropriate agency.
A *277 call from a driver who hit wildlife on the road would result in a Colorado State Patrol (CSP) or Jefferson County Sheriff visit. An elk with Halloween spiderweb in his antlers would require the response of a Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) Officer, and the non-emergency dispatch
George Marlin has served Clear Creek County well and should be re-elected as County Commissioner.
George has lived here his entire lifeand has dedicated his time, energy, and passion toward the issues and priorities that improve the lives of the people who live here and the spaces we call home.
He understands the nuances of the various communities within the county, and he’s made consistent, authentic and productive community engagement part of his work ethic – every day and with everyone.
George has a proven track record as a valued public servant. He left his place of employment in order to dedicate all of his time to this community, attending every meeting, and getting the hard work done intentionally, collaboratively, and with purpose.
During his first term, George worked with other local officials, businesses, nonprofits, and citizens to help bring the community much-needed Covid relief funding from state and federal investments.
He has been instrumental in bringing the county and municipalities together to confront housing costsfor our community – understanding that families need to be able both to live AND work here.
In addition, Georgehas made mental health a focus. He helped ensure a study was conducted using federal dollars, which is leading to new policies
OLIVIA
Bats: a cauldron
Bears: a sloth or sleuth
Elk: a gang
Fox: a leash, skulk or earth
Marmots: a sprawl
Porcupines: a prickle
Squirrels: a dray or scurry
Cormorants: a gulp
Crows: a murder or horde
Eagles: a convocation
Finches: a charm
Hummingbirds: a charm
Jays: a party or scold
Magpies: a tiding, gulp, murder or charm
Owls: a parliament
Ravens: an unkindness
operator would know which officers are on duty.
Front-line responders likeCPW officers, Jefferson County Deputies, and State Troopers share one aspiration: let us be more thoughtful, compassionate human beings by making selfless choices that keep ourselves and our wildlife neighbors safe, healthy, and whole.
In the words of CSP Public Affairs Officer, Master Trooper Gary Cutler, “We are all in this together.Sometimes the animals control the road.”
For more information about wildlife-vehicle collisions in Colorado, visit Colorado Department of Transportation, CPW or Wild Aware websites.
and programming to help our citizens and making us eligible for new funding opportunities.
George is committed to county employees as well, setting in motion an effort to re-set wage scales to better match surrounding counties and help us retain valued staff.
George a prime example of how local government should work – problems don’t solve themselves; communities need representatives like him who understand how to engage stakeholders, craft policy solutions, and pursue the funding necessary to put them into action.
As a local-control state, we are fortunate to have a public servant like George – you see him everywhere, when he sees an issue, (and he sees a lot!) he’ll be there, with sleeves rolled up, listening, engaging, and supporting inclusive and constructive conversation. George is not about Ideology; he is about community.
We live in atruly special place, and to keep it that way, we need to support elected officials who reflect our values, understand our issues, and elevate our priorities. In addition, it is more important than ever that we all participate in every election.
Please join me in re-electing George Marlin as Clear Creek County Commissioner.
Liz Houston, Evergreen
Clear
PERIODICAL
POSTMASTER:
Opiate addiction treatment facilities across the state are swamped with people asking for help. Individuals from all walks of life are asking for support, and many are entering facilities as they withdraw.
Colorado, like many other states, is witnessing an increased need for substance use treatment and mental health services post-pandemic. Experts feel that it will become busier if a new proposed state law passes that could send even more people into the state’s substance use treatment system.
The state is battling the fentanyl epidemic, and part of the new bill would focus on anyone who was convicted of a fentanyl-related charge to be assessed and likely ordered to treatment. Court-ordered drug rehab is not unusual, and historically it has proven effective.
Some studies have shown that court-ordered offenders were ten times more likely to complete treatment than those who entered drug rehab voluntarily. In Colorado, offenders could be ordered to an inpatient clinic or residential facility.
“Substance use treatment and adequate aftercare support within the community remain the best option to ensure life-long sobriety,” said Marcel Gemme of Addicted.org. “It has been difficult for treatment providers post-pandemic. The gaps in the system became visible. In reality, there should be no argument surrounding getting people sober but solutions to ensure the support is available.”
In 2020, Colorado had the 29th highest rate of overdose deaths. The drastic increase in overdose deaths stems from the flood of prescription opioids in the 1990s and 2000s. Since 1999, overdose deaths in the state
have been increasing.
The sharp rise in overdose deaths in 2020 was due to the pandemic, which created social isolation, recession, changes to care delivery systems, and individuals using drugs alone. Using drugs alone was one of the most significant risk factors for experiencing a fatal drug overdose.
Unfortunately, too many people are not accessing the rehabilitation they need or are unaware of accessible treatment options.
Despite the potential for more courted-ordered drug rehab, many common barriers remain. Initially, there is the problem of inadequate or no health insurance, as health insurance alleviates much of the cost associated with treatment.
In Colorado, roughly 50% of residents are insured through an employer, close to 17% have Medicaid, and 10% are uninsured. In addition, there is significant stigma where blame is placed on individuals who are addicted to drugs rather than focusing on helping them gain access to help.
Like many other states, Colorado provides Naloxone, has medication take-back programs, receives grants and funding, and has harm reduction legislation.
However, the best approaches remain education and prevention, residential or outpatient substance use treatment, and adequate aftercare support within the community. Historically, these have always proven effective in helping people achieve life-long sobriety.
Residential treatment, for example, provides a significant benefit that medication alone cannot. It also provides the connection people need and teaches them how to live life again. The road to recovery takes time, but the result is a happy sober and drug-free life.
Michael Leach has spent most of his career as a health care professional specializing in Substance Use Disorder and addiction recovery. He is a Certified Clinical Assistant.
In an effort to increase voter education and connection with candidates for political office a meet and greet will be held at PickAxe Pizza in Idaho Springs on Oct. 15 from 1:00 - 3:00pm. Committed attendees are Libertarian Governor Candidate Kevin Ruskusky, Libertarian Senate Candidate Brian Peoter, Approval Voting Senate Candidate Frank Atwood, Colorado State House Candidate Daniel Lutz. The candidates will each give a short talk on their platform and positions and then take questions from the audience followed by an opportunity to meet with the candidates in person.
Paid for by Daniel Lutz
Oahu • Hawaii Island • Kauai • Maui — Enjoy a fully guided 4-island Hawaiian vacation with centrally located lodging in Waikiki on Oahu, and beachfront lodging on the “Big Island” of Hawaii, Kauai, and Maui. Guided throughout by our friendly Tour Directors—your local experts. Includes 3 interisland flights.
Vancouver • Ketchikan • Juneau • Skagway • Glacier Bay • Denali Anchorage • and more — Visit Denali National Park and Glacier Bay National Park on the same incredible trip! Cruise through the Gulf of Alaska and the Inside Passage as you discover the best of the Frontier State by land and by sea.
BY JOHN INGOLD THE COLORADO SUN
After more than two years of turmoil and stress during the COVID pandemic, here’s a bit of good news for the state’s public health system: Cases of monkeypox have plummeted in recent weeks.
The state is now seeing just a handful of reported new infections per week, state epidemiologist Dr. Rachel Herlihy said. At the peak in mid-August, the state was recording more than 40 new cases per week. There have been a little more than 300 confirmed cases of monkeypox in Colorado this year, no deaths, nine hospitalizations and no cases of infection in children.
Herlihy called the trend, “a really nice steady decline.”
“That trend we’re seeing in Colorado is really mirroring what we’re seeing nationally,” she said.
The cause of the decline is not a mystery, Herlihy and another local expert say. Instead, it is a win for the state’s public health system, as well as a testament to the resolve of the state’s LGBTQ community to proactively take steps to minimize the risk of spread.
The most recent outbreak of monkeypox around the globe has been concentrated in the LGBTQ community, and Colorado is no exception.
According to data from the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, 94% of Colorado’s cases have been among cisgender men, and 77% of cases have been among people who identify as gay or lesbian.
But there was no good reason why the outbreak wouldn’t spread more widely. The monkeypox virus — sometimes now referred to as MPV or MPXV, to avoid the stigma that comes with an association to
monkeys — can be transmitted in a variety of ways, including some that do not require direct contact with an infected person. The primary transmission route in the current outbreak appears, so far, to have been through close contact during sex.
If the virus were to have jumped into a different social network — say, a prison or a child care center — there could have been a new surge in infections, said Dr. Daniel Pastu-
la, an associate professor of neurology, infectious diseases and epidemiology at the University of Colorado and the Colorado School of Public Health. That made it vitally important to stop the virus early.
Pastula said it’s a credit to the state’s public health system that it set up a vaccination campaign so quickly and a credit to the LGBTQ community that it came together to
Tracey Tee felt stuck when COVID-19 hit in 2020.
Tee lost her business and the sudden shift in her children’s schooling meant more responsibilities at home. Plus, the lack of in-person community left her feeling isolated from any support.
Under the crushing weight of raising children in a once-in-a-lifetime pandemic, Tee was willing to try anything to lift at least some of her spirits.
After reading Michael Pollan’s “How to Change Your Mind: What the New Science of Psychedelics Teaches Us About Consciousness, Dying, Addiction, Depression, and Transcendence,” and attending a webinar on microdosing mushrooms, Tee thought she’d give the practice a try.
Tee had never experimented with illicit drugs, but from what she had heard, the experience of taking a small dose of a psilocybin mushroom seemed different from
Although all but one race (commissioner) in Clear Creek County is unopposed, we reached out to all candidates for information and insight on their positions. Below are the responses of those we heard back from by the deadline.
Bio: I grew up in a community heavily influenced by the military in southeast Virginia as my father was in the Navy. I graduated from James Madison University with a major in Political Science and Economics. Directly out of college I started my career in Insurance claims where I continue to work today. In 2006, my wife Janine and I moved to Clear Creek County on Floyd Hill and we knew this would be where we would settle down and raise our family. We have two children who attend CCHS and we are active in the community through varsity sports and CCMRD. Janine and I own ‘The Gilded Fox’ on Miner Street in Idaho Springs.
I’m running for Clear Creek County Commissioner because of the decisions our current commissioners made that kept our local businesses closed beyond the time when they should have re-opened and our children in masks longer than necessary, exacerbating the emotional challenges our children face growing up. They also seem reluctant to support economic development in our county which keeps us dependent on state and federal funds to provide basic services. I want to lead our county in a direction that is more supportive of our existing businesses and creates an environment where local entrepreneurs can start and grow new businesses, producing new good jobs. A healthy balance of economic development and preservation of our natural resources is the key to creating a future where our next generation can enjoy the beauty of Clear Creek County while providing for their families in a safe community.
What is your biggest strength as a candidate?
Over my 27-year career in private business, I have become adept at efficiently managing budgets and large teams. I want to bring my experience to local government with the goal of being a good steward of public funds and maximizing the potential in our county services. I have led catastrophe teams to help communities recover from natural disasters which has honed my ability to take decisive action under pressure and find creative solutions when there are no obvious answers to the challenges we face.
As a commissioner, what would you do to support economic development in Clear Creek County?
Economic development in Clear
BIO: I grew up in Idaho Springs and spent my life volunteering and working across the county. Since long before I was elected, I’ve woken up every morning thinking about how to make the lives of the people in this community better. I have a degree in economics and business experience.
Why are you running for county commissioner?
Hunter ShrinerCreek County faces several unique challenges: retaining current businesses, attracting new businesses and a shortage of affordable housing to shelter employees. I would support the existing Chamber of Commerce and Tourism Board in their effort to coordinate business networking efforts to retain and grow our existing businesses as these are the most reliable source of jobs and investment. I would encourage the existing small business loan program to seek out not only people interested in start-up loans but also loans to grown existing, proven businesses. I would also support and encourage efforts to network our existing municipalities in marketing efforts to ensure that visitors to our county are drawn to our less visited commercial markets.
What role would you play in wildfire mitigation?
In 2012, I was part of a group who created the first Community Wildfire Protection Plan (CWPP) for Floyd Hill. In that process, I learned about the challenges our communities face around wildfire danger and the value of a CWPP in educating the community. These plans provide guidance on the unique dangers present in each neighborhood, how to manage them and the specific actions to take when a fire affects them. As a commissioner, I will support the creation of CWPP plans around our county and enlist the help of our first responders to ensure the plans are coordinated fully. I will also explore options to implement a broad slash collection effort in support of each CWPP as defensible space is a key component of each plan and a significant opportunity in many of our neighborhoods. I believe this is possible using our existing resources and should have a negligible impact on funding.
What are the two most significant issues facing the county today and how would you propose to address them?
The on-going wind down and eventual closure of the Henderson
I ran in 2018 because I thought the county could do better. I saw a lack of public engagement and willingness to collaborate with others. Our county has historically avoided the hard conversations, using revenue from the Henderson Mine to paper over problems. Our only path is through these issues. It is crucial to make sure the county government is engaged with the public and willing to collaborate. We’ve made progress by hiring a Public Information Officer and pursuing joint solutions to problems like housing costs. In my second term I will keep fighting for your seat at the table.
What is your biggest strength as a candidate?
Dedication. I have deep roots in this community. I’ve woken up every day thinking about how to improve our lives together since long before running for office. I had a strong track record of community service coming into office, so I don’t think folks were surprised when I resigned from my job as the District Manager with Blackwell Oil and as the volunteer president of Scraps-toSoil to focus on my role as a commissioner. I’ve worked 50-plus hours per week and sacrificed to remain at the table for our community. We have seen commissioners mail it in. I won’t.
As a commissioner, what would you do to support economic development in Clear Creek County?
The county needs to be more proactive on economic development. We need to convene the community and bring in experts to find the opportunities that work for us. We had a grant to do this in 2017 and failed to arrive at a solution because the entities at the table couldn’t get along. We’ve seen improvements in collaboration in Clear Creek under my leadership that give me hope. It is time to give this another shot. In 2017 there was not a commissioner champion in this process. As a commissioner I will be that champion.
What role would you play in wildfire mitigation?
As a sitting commissioner I’ve made wildfire mitigation a top priority. I serve on the board of the Clear
George Marlin Creek Fire Au-
Creek Fire Authority (CCFA) as well as the Upper Clear Creek Watershed Forest Health Partnership. The Clear Creek Fire Authority completed important projects this summer with funding from the metro area secured through that partnership. Securing our safety will require hundreds of millions of dollars. We can attract investments from the metro area as well as the state and federal government by doing the work to show that our communities are committed partners in getting the job done.
What are the two most significant issues facing the county today and how would you propose to address them?
The top priorities have to be addressing our budget shortfall and continuing to enhance the ability to bring our local state and federal tax dollars home the confront the issues we face. Both of these require focused public engagement and collaboration with our partners. The county has made significant cuts to our budget since 2016 and there is more we can do to find ways to live within our means, but that won’t be enough. We will be faced with a choice between reduced services or higher taxes. My commitment is to bring that decision to the people of Clear Creek rather than make it for you.
What one part of county government would receive more attention if you were re-elected?
Our staffing challenges. Every employer is struggling to hire and local governments across the country are particularly challenged. Commercial drivers are very hard to attract and Clear Creek and a majority of communities in Colorado have had to reduce hours at their transfer stations and move staff around to plug holes in our operations. We have increased wages for CDL positions three times in 2022 and implemented raises across the county after a market study. We are seeing early results, but we need to continue to innovate in order to provide the core services that the community relies on.
What is your vision for the future of Clear Creek County?
Bio: I am married with two adult kids and two adult stepkids. I have lived in the County since 2008. I have worked at the County Offices since May 2009. I started in Administration as an Administrative Assistant to the County Manager. In 2017, I worked part time for the Treasurer and part time for the Assessor doing property transfers. In 2018 I began my training for my Ad Valorem license which I obtained in February
2019.
I love this County and have volunteered since 2009, giving back to the community. I have volunteered for the Clear Creek Advocates and currently serve on the board for Friends of Charlie’s Place since 2009 and do fund raising.
What are your primary objectives in 2023? Discovering, listing, classifying and valuing property according to state law. Reassess value
for 2023 & 2024.
Ensure to be fair and equitable on all assessments.
Assessor work-
and offices in
How do you see the role of Assessor working with other departments and offices in Clear Creek County?
The Assessor’s Office works heavily with the Treasurer’s Office, the Clerk & Recorders Office and Land Use (Building, Zoning, Planning & Mapping). It will be important to meet all deadlines and communicate regularly with the County Commissioners and Finance.
BIO: I have been living in Colorado since 1981. I graduated from Paul Smiths College in New York with an Associates Degree in Forestry and Land Surveying in 1979. I am a retired Professional Land Surveyor with most of my 42-year career working in the Denver metro area and now living in Georgetown.
I was asked to fill the role of County Surveyor by my predecessor, Greg Markle, and was appointed by the Board of County Commissioners in
April of this year.
What are your primary objectives in 2023?
My primary objectives in 2023 are to make myself approachable to all residents of Clear Creek County as a resource for any surveying related issues and also to scan and make available to the public any Surveys or Survey records that are not currently in our system.
What are the most important topics around surveying in the
Gary Faseltcounty that people should be aware of?
If you know where your property corner monuments are, please try to preserve them. Monu-
ments rule! When corners are lost or obliterated, sometimes lines of occupation such as fences come into play when trying to determine a boundary. Make every effort to build a new fence on your property line. As Robert Frost once said, “good fences make good neighbors.”
to preserve them. Monu-
What are your primary objectives in 2023?
We will continue to strive to protect and improve the quality of life for the citizens and visitors of Clear Creek County. We will continue to aggressively recruit and hire talented individuals to fill the multitude of vacancies we have in Dispatch, the Jail, and in Patrol. Bringing up our staffing levels will allow us to better serve our community and ease the pressures of the limited staff we currently employ. We will collaborate with the Board of
County Commissioners and County Staff to develop a Crisis Response Team. We will continue to work on the recommendations identified by the KRW Associates, LLC audit of the Sheriff’s Office which was conducted on behalf of the Board of County Commissioners.
In light of the death of Christian Glass, what measures will you take to better handle mental health situations in the future?
Please see press release
How are you addressing the is-
Rick Albers
sue of officer retention?
The salary and benefits package offered by Clear Creek County is a hindrance to our ability to attract and retain officers, however in September 2022, the Board of
retain officers, however in
County Commissioners adopted a new Salary Compensation Plan which resulted in a pay increase for the majority of our officers. The County Retirement plan is also inadequate. We have and will continue to recommend and encourage the Board of County Commissioners adopt the Fire & Police Pension Association of Colorado Retirement plan for all of Clear Creek County qualifying personnel.
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educate its members on the virus.
“The LGBTQ community, particu larly men who have sex with men, really stepped up to protect their health and work with public health authorities to get the word out about monkeypox,” Pastula said. “I think this would have been way worse without any intervention.”
Both Herlihy and Pastula said vaccination efforts likely had a huge impact in slowing the spread of monkeypox.
The state has administered roughly 18,000 doses of the vaccine to more than 12,000 people identi fied as being currently at highest risk of exposure. While initially limited, vaccine supplies have now improved, so much so that the state — along with health systems across the country — is able to use it proac tively instead of reactively.
Early doses were only available for people with known or likely monkeypox exposures. (The vac cine, which is named Jynneos, can prevent someone from developing monkeypox if given after exposure.)
But as supplies have improved,
CDPHE has expanded the eligibility criteria several times with an aim of vaccinating more people before they are exposed to the virus.
Vaccination is now available to anyone who has had multiple or anonymous sexual partners, has had close physical contact with someone in a venue where anony mous or group sex may occur, has been diagnosed with gonorrhea or syphilis in the past six months, is living with HIV or who is eligible for HIV preventative medication known as PrEP. People who engage in com mercial or transactional sex are also eligible, along with people who have had high-risk contact with someone who has monkeypox.
Data released last week by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that men who were not vaccinated against mon keypox were 14 times more likely to contract the disease than those who were.
“Even after one dose, this looks like it’s a pretty good vaccine,” Pas tula said.
Herlihy said most of the doses the state is administering now are second doses, aimed at providing longer-lasting protection, though first doses are still available.
Also important in reducing infec
tions has been the actions of people in the LGBTQ community, Pastula said.
Another CDC study found that na tionwide an estimated half of men who have sex with men reported reducing their number of sexual partners, new sexual partners and use of dating apps in response to the monkeypox outbreak.
Those changes followed sustained work by LGBTQ community organi zations, working with public health agencies, to inform community members about the virus. Pastula said it represents a model for how to conduct a public health campaign — engaging with the community most affected without creating stigma or judgment.
“Getting the community that’s highest risk and getting them involved very much is limiting the spread of this,” he said. “I’m hope ful that the outbreak is now waning and it does not hop into new com munities or social networks.”
Herlihy also expressed optimism that the virus may be on its way out the door in Colorado. But she also warned against overconfidence.
“It’s tough to know where things are going to go from here,” she said. “It’s tough to know if we’re going to continue to see low levels of trans
mission.”
Monkeypox is a zoonotic disease, meaning it can be passed between animals and people through close contact. And it is endemic in parts of Africa, where it circulates among small mammals until another op portunity to infect people comes along. (A previous outbreak of mon keypox in North America involved pet prairie dogs.)
That means it’s unlikely monkey pox can be eradicated globally. But Pastual said there’s no evidence so far that the virus has found an animal reservoir in North America. That doesn’t mean it can’t con tinue spreading at low levels among people in Colorado before surging anew, though.
For that reason, Pastula said he recommends people at risk for exposure keep up their prevention strategies and continue getting vac cinated, if they haven’t already.
“It shows the importance of in vesting in our public health systems so we can detect outbreaks and respond to them quickly,” he said.
This story is from The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet based in Denver and covering the state. For more, and to support The Colorado Sun, visit coloradosun.com. The Colorado Sun is a partner in the Colorado News Conservancy, owner of Colorado Community Media.
As scheduled in the past, the county will close Guanella Pass Road at the Naylor Lake intersection, approximately 0.8 mile north of the Guanella Pass summit on or about Monday, November 28, 2022, weather permitting.
To provide winter maintenance on the Guanella Pass Road is very costly for Clear Creek and Park Counties and requires unavailable resources. We will maintain Guanella Pass Road on a first day service to Cabin Creek Hydroelectric Plant and then on a second/third day basis to the Naylor Lake intersection after a snowfall
It is our hope the Guanella Pass Road will reopen on or about Friday, May 26, 2023.
Should you have questions or concerns, please contact our office: 303-679-2312, or check the Guanella Pass Road Information Line at 303-679-2422 x 2 for updates. Thank you.
the ‘60’s-style psychedelic trip the substance is best known for.
Once she took the plunge and swallowed her first capsule of a ground-up mushroom, Tee knew she’d found aid to her life’s stress.
“I just really felt a calm and a space between my world that I hadn’t felt before,” Tee said. “In the same way that you take an antide pressant, that’s what microdosing is.”
During the first several doses, Tee said she felt like she’d taken a hefty dose of caffeine, with slightly more energy and ease going about her day. But over time, Tee said she was able to process trauma and cope with anxiety in ways she’d never been able to before.
“It helps you bring your PTSD, your trauma, your anxiety, any issues that you have to the surface. You kind of look it right in the face,” Tee said. “It’s just easier to show up in life a little bit happier.”
As she continued her microdosing journey, Tee said most of the folks she found with the same interest in microdosing were not mothers. They were primarily younger folks
or CEOs of popular companies.
For Tee, the product was simply about making mundane life slightly easier, especially for her fellow mothers. After connecting with other women interested in the idea, Tee started Moms on Mushrooms, a Colorado-based, nationwide group that teaches interested moms about using a small dose of psilocybin mushrooms.
Shayna Bryan, a Denver woman and a member of Moms on Mush rooms, began microdosing in April, after an initial class from Tee’s group. Bryan said the other moms in the group seemed to mirror her struggles as a parent, which is what ultimately made her feel safe enough to try microdosing.
“Everyone has to kind of deal with the same challenges when it comes to motherhood and all of us were kind of looking for something,” Bryan said. “It was really wonder ful to watch the other women in the course see the medicine start to work.”
Bryan and Tee both emphasized that the micro-mushroom experi ence is not a “trip,” but a very subtle mood booster.
“That energy that I wished I’d had for the last 15 years has come forth, and it’s a vibrancy that I feel so lucky to have found,” Bryan said.
“You don’t feel like you’re in college and you just took a bunch of mush rooms and you’re tripping with your friends.”
Courtney, a mother in Colorado who asked not to have her full name used, said microdosing on its own is a hardly noticeable difference in her day, and the real benefits come from meditation, journaling and other healing work alongside the mush rooms.
“What I like to say is it kind of makes you 10% of something: 10% happier, 10% more patient, 10% more creative, 10% more open,” Courtney said. “For me, microdos ing allows me to address some mental health challenges.”
While anecdotal experiences have yielded positive results, research on psychedelic usage is limited be cause such the drugs are illegal at a federal level. Denver voters decrimi nalized mushrooms in 2019 within the city limits, but purchasing the substance remains illegal. Possess ing mushrooms is still prohibited in parts of Colorado outside of Denver.
In efforts to invite research and make psilocybin more accessible to the general population, Coloradans will vote on the Natural Medicine Health Act, which would create regulated access to mushrooms. While users and advocates of the
medicine say they are proponents of its decriminalization, many will vote “no,” on the bill as it is written, as they believe its sponsors have not kept racial equity in mind.
“This could be cannabis 5.0, with the same people in charge and the lack of equity, so I am very cautious when it comes to how we do this,” said Melanie Rose Rodgers, a Denver resident and psychedelic advocate who helped with Denver’s decrimi nalization efforts. “I’m not opposed to legalization. I’m opposed to this legalization that’s being rushed.”
Rose Rodgers, a woman of color, said people of color have been us ing mushrooms and cannabis for thousands of years and have been criminalized for it, while white business owners have profited from legalization.
“My perspective in this comes from social justice. It comes from watching what happens when you legalize in Colorado,” Rose Rodgers said. “I am cautious about what do we do with psychedelics.”
This story is from Rocky Mountain PBS, a nonprofit public broadcaster providing community stories across Colorado over the air and online. Used by permission. For more, and to support Rocky Mountain PBS, visit rmpbs.org.
Mullen said in the news release.
BY ELLIS ARNOLD COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIADr. Rebecca Mullen had been seeing a patient for about four years, and she noticed he was becoming more and more lonely — he would come to see her more often just for a social connection.
Then, he started to experience a rapid decline in his memory and was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease.
Mullen wondered whether the man’s loneliness was “one of his first telltale signs” that he was developing a memory problem before people ever noticed it.
If she had seen the potential connection before, “could I have changed the trajectory of his memory decline?” Mullen wondered.
It’s the kind of question that led her to focus on the role of loneliness in the development of Alzheimer’s disease, the topic of a study she is conducting and seeking participants for.
There’s a growing body of research on the negative health impacts of loneliness, said Mullen, an assistant professor at the University of Colorado Department of Family Medicine.
But “what is loneliness doing that may be impacting brain health? (And) is there a loneliness time frame that matters — does it matter how long someone is lonely for?”
by Nicole Krauss, 2005
Mullen said.
Also on her mind: Does it matter whether someone recovers from loneliness?
Loneliness may seem like a difficult feeling to track, but there are a few “validated measures” of loneliness, Mullen said.
The most common one is the University of California, Los Angeles, or UCLA, loneliness questionnaire, she said. Researchers can measure different dimensions of loneliness, such as if a person is feeling a lack of companionship, feeling isolated or just left out. It’s the type of measure Mullen will use in her
research.
For some people, loneliness may be a temporary feeling of missing friends, family or intimate relationships, but Mullen believes long-term loneliness may signal serious consequences, including cognitive decline and increased risk of Alzheimer’s disease, according to a news release about her research.
A number of studies suggest that people with cognitive impairment have higher levels of loneliness than those without cognitive impairment, potentially due to the social disengagement that may occur with increased deficits in comprehension, memory and communication,
That’s one way that brain decline can fuel social isolation, a pattern that could then further intensify problems with the brain.
It’s a “chicken and the egg” issue, Mullen said.
“Does loneliness always come first, then leading to memory problems down the road, or do memory problems come first and then they become lonely?” Mullen told Colorado Community Media.
Previous work has illustrated that those with transient, or temporary, loneliness do not have increased risk for Alzheimer’s disease, while those with persistent loneliness do, according to the news release.
Mullen’s research recently started, and she’s looking for more participants — and it’s not difficult to join the study.
The current patient cohort is 90% White, so Mullen is looking for people from different backgrounds to make the study more diverse.
“This is actually an issue (throughout the field), where the people we’re recruiting and engaging to be in our studies don’t reflect the population,” Mullen said.
Women are at a higher risk of developing Alzheimer’s than men, and Black Americans and Hispanic Americans are at a higher risk of Alzheimer’s compared to their White counterparts, Mullen said.
by Julianne SeifertThere are as many ways to tell a story as there are people with stories to tell. Any author sitting down to write has countless decisions to make. Will the storytelling be linear or abstract? Will the focus be more on the plot, or on the minds and feelings of the characters? What kind of characters will they be – idealized and heroic, brutally and realistically awed… or something in between?
There are really two books to be found in The History of Love; the book itself, and the book-within-a-book, an obscure and misattributed manuscript penned by one of the protagonists. Both novels tend toward the abstract and meditative side of the spectrum, with di cult-to-follow timelines and characters whose narratives veer wildly from tragic romanticism to raw humanity and back again. Themes of loss, friendship, adolescence, and betrayal are touched on brie y and then left behind, leaving it up to the reader to untangle threads and ll in gaps. This is a story that must be felt before it can be followed.
That being said, it’s not the easiest book to connect with. The writing is rhythmic and often beautiful, but for every emotionally stirring passage there is a blunt descriptor to bring the reader back to earth. The characters can be hard to like, as they stew in self-centeredness, cynicism, and unwise decisions. The narrative is peppered with seemingly unnecessary tangents and frustrating loose ends. Perhaps, however, that is all part of the point.
As stated in the title, this book is about love; but its perspective is a world-weary one, with much of its thought and action taking place long after the romance ends. It asks its readers to look at love that exists apart from happy endings and good outcomes – at what ongoing commitment in the face of disappointment and unhappiness
really looks like. Is love still worthwhile when its object is long gone? Must love be pure and enduring and beautiful to be meaningful, or can meaning be found in even the most mundane and unsuccessful attempts at romance? Do our accomplishments – in love and in life – need to be recognized by others in order to matter, or are they enough in themselves? In posing these questions and digging into these concepts, the book’s intentional lack of resolution echoes its portrayal of love itself. Whether or not you agree with the conclusions the characters come to, accompanying them on the twisting paths they take to reach those conclusions proves to be a unique and memorable experience.
Studies are starting to reveal how lonely Alzheimer’s can be for the aging adult.SHUTTERSTOCK IMAGE Rebecca Mullen, a University of Colorado researcher, is exploring the ways in which long-term loneliness may be related to Alzheimer’s disease. COURTESY PHOTO Local professor investigates
BY MICHAEL BOOTH THE COLORADO SUN
The Environmental Protection Agency can’t let Colorado off the hook for imposing more expensive reformulated gas to fight ozone pollution beginning in 2024, the agency said in a reply to Gov. Jared Polis’ objections and threats to sue.
The gas, which produces fewer ozone-contributing fumes, should cost about 3 cents a gallon more than normal gas formulations, according to an EPA review.
The EPA’s Washington headquarters told Polis that the Clean Air Act dating to the 1990s requires all penalized areas, like the nine counties of the northern Front Range, to switch to reformulated gas when the agency declares them in “severe” nonattainment for lung-damaging ozone.
The change in classification also requires Colorado’s Air Pollution Control Division to lower the threshold for stationary sources that must apply for permits to 25 tons of pollutants from the current 50 tons. Air pollution control officials have said that will add at least 400 new permits to an already backlogged system.
“The Clean Air Act provisions requiring the sale of (reformulated gas) in areas reclassified as Severe and the timing of those requirements are clear,” national EPA Administrator Michael Regan wrote to Polis. Regan did say the EPA will try
to work with Colorado on implementation, and noted the state has “20 months of lead time to prepare.”
The Polis administration did not back down from its objections after hearing from the EPA.
“Gov. Polis has been clear that he will pursue all legal strategies to avoid this outdated and ineffective requirement for reformulated gasoline,” spokesman Conor Cahill said. “It’s clear that this outdated policy would negatively impact Colorado’s most vulnerable, rewind environmental justice efforts and raise costs on people when they need their money most.”
The Polis objection letter said
the reformulated gas mandate has “the potential to exacerbate longstanding historic environmental injustices in communities near regional refineries. The mandate raises serious environmental justice questions, again particularly given the lack of realized benefits that accompany it.”
Suncor is the only major refinery in Colorado, and likely the one that would supply reformulated gas. While environmental groups and community leaders have asked the Polis administration to phase out Suncor’s Commerce City location altogether, air pollution regulators have recently required more strin-
gent air monitoring at Suncor’s fence line and put new conditions on long-delayed permit renewals.
Polis’ letter said new construction required to supply reformulated gas and higher production levels could hamper air quality progress in those neighborhoods.
While environmental groups do not believe reformulated gas will do much to solve the northern Front Range ozone problems, because current everyday formulations are much cleaner than when the 1990s law was passed, they also dismiss the Polis objections as “reelection-
year theater.”
“There’s no way out of it. It’s go ing to happen,” said Jeremy Nichols of WildEarth Guardians. Colorado knew the ozone downgrade was coming for years, and Nichols likened the state’s reaction to a high school senior failing all their classes and then complaining they couldn’t graduate.
“If Gov. Polis truly cared about clean air and avoiding RFG, he’d direct the air division to everything in their power to clean up ozone in the region and either avoid a severe classification or at least get out of it as quickly as possible,” Nichols said. “Instead, the air division has offered
FROM PAGE 12
mine, thereby reducing our most significant tax source, is one of the most significant issues facing our county. Our need to execute on an effective economic development strategy that includes diversifying our economic base is urgent. In response, I would propose that we offer financial incentives to attract
up an ozone cleanup plan that it admits will fail.”
The advocates and allies among metro area elected officials want the state to speed up the transition to lower-emission vehicles, pause air pollution permitting, and put more restrictions on Front Range oil and gas drilling as keys to reducing ozone faster. The state’s proposals so far do not include those extras or others recommended by clean air coalitions.
“Pollution is now bad enough that more federal environmental protections are kicking in, which is exactly why the Clean Air Act exists in the first place,” said Jacob Smith of Colorado Communities for Cli mate Action, a coalition of 40 local governments. “Trying to avoid the rules will mean it takes longer, costs more and leaves more people sick.
The quickest path to not needing federal air quality protections is for Colorado to actually clean up the air we breathe.”
The new State Implementation Plan for ozone attainment that Polis highlighted in his original letter to the EPA acknowledges up front that Colorado can’t meet tighter 2015 standards by a 2024 deadline, noted Katherine Goff, a Northglenn City Council member and vice president of the communities coalition.
“There are enormous emissions sources that Colorado could clean up right now that would make a huge difference, but the proposed plan largely ignores them,” she said.
Suncor said on Sept. 28 it is work ing on a $36 million project to be ready to produce reformulated gas by the 2024 summer driving season, and that they have state health
department approval. The Regional Air Quality Council estimates the new gas will reduce ozone-contrib uting emissions by 200 tons a year, Suncor said.
What the price differential will be is not clear, Suncor added, since much of it depends on how many other suppliers bring reformulated gas into the Front Range market.
Suncor said it currently produces about one third of Colorado’s gaso line, half of the state’s diesel fuel, and 30% of the jet fuel for Denver International Airport.
This story is from The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet based in Denver and covering the state. For more, and to support The Colorado Sun, visit coloradosun.com.
The Colorado Sun is a partner in the Colorado News Conservancy, owner of Colorado Community Media.
more diversity in our economic base to include light industry. Even the mine itself, once closed, could be a draw for tourism.
The second time sensitive issue our county is facing is a lack of resources for our first respond ers. This manifested itself recently in the Christian Glass case. Despite the fact the need to provide addi tional training and/or hire a mental health specialist as a first responder was identified a couple years ago, we are still wrestling with the issue
without the proper resources. This places both our citizens and first responders in jeopardy as the frequency of mental health related calls climbs. Because I see this as a public health issue, I would direct the same Department of Public Health that was heavily involved with COVID restrictions to apply the same level of attention to mental health awareness and proper treat ment. Our Department of Public Health should work closely with our neighboring counties and our first responders to provide advanced training to ensure that we respond to future mental health crises ap propriately.
What one part of county govern ment would receive more atten tion if you were elected?
Our first responders will receive more support if I am elected. As I described above, it is critical that our sheriff and EMS services receive the support they need from our department of public health to ensure that our first respond ers are prepared to properly ad dress the medical, mental, and law enforcement needs of our citizens. In addition, we need to examine where we find our most success ful first responders and why they leave. This will allow us to improve our ability to recruit and retain the
FROM PAGE 12
I envision a future for us in which people are connected to a county government that is responsive to their needs. We know how to com bine local passion with competent local government to bring our state and federal tax dollars home to serve us. More working people have access to housing and child care which makes it possible for them to participate in a stronger economy. We have an economy that can provide the revenues needed to deliver excellent county services at a reasonable price. We’ve retained our heritage as small mountain
best employees ensuring the high est possible level of service for our community.
What is your vision for the fu ture of Clear Creek County?
My vision for the future of Clear Creek County is a county where people want to:
Visit for the unparalleled outdoor activities and beauty we enjoy Do business because of the diverse workforce, strategic location and developed public resources Live because of the job opportunities and reliable public services
Anything else you want voters to know?
As a parent of two children in Clear Creek public schools, owner of a small business in Idaho Springs, and active user of our county’s outdoor recreational resources, I have a lot of ‘skin in the game’ when it comes to decisions made in our county. My livelihood and children’s education depends on the successful administration of our county’s resources and I am committed to ensuring a successful future for our county. I believe that the highest level of success is pos sible when free market solutions are favored over government manipula tion when dealing with economic challenges.
communities in a beautiful, healthy environment.
Anything else you want voters to know?
I’m accessible. I put my personal cell phone number on every cam paign piece. Some people have cautioned against this, but it is important that people know how to reach out to me. A county commis sioner needs to be more than a hard worker and a good decision-maker. They need to be a conduit to the community. I have worked hard to be accessible and responsive to the people of Clear Creek County and we have seen commissioners fail to make that a priority. My number is 303-949-0980. Please reach out any time: www.votemarlin.com
U.S. STATES: How many states border the Great Lakes?
MOVIES: What was Buzz Lightyear’s original name in the animated movie “Toy Story”?
TELEVISION: What was the name of the family dog on “The Brady Bunch”?
FOOD & DRINK: What is blind baking?
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What are the two traditional flowers associated with
HISTORY: Which state divided into two as a result of the U.S. Civil War?
PSYCHOLOGY: What kind of fear is represented by the condition called chromophobia?
U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who is the only president to serve in the office who was not elected as vice president or president?
ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a group of tigers called?
MUSIC: Who was the first woman to be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame?
Answers
Six (Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio).
Lunar Larry.
Tiger.
Pre-baking a pie crust without filling.
Aster and morning glory.
Virginia and West Virginia.
Fear of one or more colors.
Gerald Ford.
An ambush.
Aretha Franklin.
King Features Synd., Inc.
Her research will include healthy people without any signs or symp toms of cognitive decline and follow their changes in loneliness, brain activity and biomarkers, or signs of Alzheimer’s, according to the news release.
Those who decide to participate in the study would do an annual evalu ation where researchers reach out and ask them a variety of questions about loneliness and memory, Mul
len said.
Some participants may do brain imaging, she said. Mullen hopes people are willing to be involved for multiple years because the study needs to collect data over time. But there’s no weekly or monthly com mitment needed to participate, she said.
Those interested in participat ing can email rebecca.mullen@ cuanschutz.edu or call Jim Herlihy with the Colorado chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association at 970-5905885.
The Alzheimer’s Association is a nonprofit health organization that
works to accelerate progress in the prevention and cure of Alzheimer’s.
A problem on the rise
Mullen, who teaches family-med icine residents at the CU Anschutz Medical Campus in Aurora, feels that there’s not enough attention on trying to understand the risk factors that can lead to Alzheimer’s.
“Because ideally, you (wouldn’t) even develop Alzheimer’s, so you (wouldn’t) need treatment. This is going to become so important as people” continue to live longer, Mul len said.
The prevalence of Alzheimer’s
is expected to double over the next 30 years. In the U.S., there are 6.5 million people with Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia — that’s projected to increase to 13 million in the U.S. by 2050, Mullen said.
Alzheimer’s disease is a memoryaffecting condition that worsens over time, and dementia is a general term for loss of memory and other mental abilities that interferes with daily life.
“Understanding how (critical) our social health is for our brain — that is something we can all act on now,” Mullen said.
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Alan 303-378-7537
Pets
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I, Carol Lee, Clear Creek County Treasurer, will according to Law, o er at Public Sale by means of the internet at www.zeusauction.com beginning at 8:00 a.m. on the 04 day of November, 2022, and continuing until 5:00 p.m. November 04, 2022, one day only, the following described Real Estate Tax Liens situ ated in Clear Creek County, which tax liens are for 2021 and prior years, to pay the taxes herein below set down, with Interest, Penalties and Advertising costs, to-wit:
Public computer work stations are available at the local libraries and in the County Treasurer’s O ce
You may nd a PDF of this document on the Clear Creek County Treasurer’s page at https://www.clearcreekcounty.us/961/Taxes
Questions regarding the operation of the auction should be addressed to SRI at 1-800-800-9588.
It is the bidder’s responsibility to research the property on which they are bid ding. At the close of the auction, all successful bids are nal. No changes in, or cancellation of, liens purchased can be made after the lien is sold. Research may be conducted at www.clearcreekcounty.us
Tax Sale # 10 R009758 APFEL JARED M & BRIAN J VOYTAS
Parcel: 195912100637
MINE: TROJAN - 4509A 100%
CAS 12-4-75
Total Due: $53.85
Tax Sale # 11 R009763 APFEL JARED M & BRIAN J VOYTAS
Parcel: 195912100644
MINE: GRACE ELY - 4509 4.06 AC CAS 12-4-74 M2 Total Due: $53.85
Tax Sale # 12 R005385 ARMENDARIZ HECTOR Parcel: 183702309013 SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION
Total Due: $513.60
Tax Sale # 13 R005057 ARMENDARIZ HECTOR Parcel: 183702310009 SAINT MARYS
$236.00
Total
Tax Sale # 14 R017093
Parcel: 183532400009
Total
Tax Sale
$2,002.80
15
Parcel: 183532400010
Total
Tax Sale # 16
Parcel: 196105100006 S:
Total Due: $1,328.90
Tax Sale # 17 R003541
Parcel:
Tax
MINE:
Tax
MINE:
11-4-73
Total Due: $741.53
Tax Sale # 20 R012953 BARON CHRISTOPHER Parcel: 196318414005
Subdivision: BLUE VALLEY
Total Due: $71.50
The Bonus Is Not Returned If The Property Is Redeemed, nor do you receive interest on the bonus amount. The person paying the highest amount is issued a Tax Lien Certi cate of Purchase, which is a lien on the property.
YOU ARE NOT BUYING THE LAND! This is merely a lien against the property. It must be understood that the sale and purchase of a tax lien does not, convey the right of possession, use, improvement or access to said property.
Tax Lien Redemptions generated by this auction may be redeemed by the as sessed owner with Certi ed Funds beginning December 01, 2022
Please call the Treasurer’s O ce for a Redemption Form and the correct payo . (303-679-2353
Tax Sale # 21 R010341 BARTOS JOSEPH G
TR % DAN AUSTIN & ELIZABETH SHAPLEIG
Parcel: 195917300608
MINE: AJAX OR BIG INDIAN - 69 1.75 AC GRI 17-4-74 UND 2/3 INT
Total Due: $52.35
Tax Sale # 22 R011515 BARTOS JOSEPH G TR
% DAN AUSTIN & ELIZABETH SHAPLEIG
Parcel: 196108100638
Mine: ORINOCO - 17962 3.528 AC CAS 8-4-73
Total Due: $63.07
Tax Sale # 23 R006121 BATTAGLIA SUSAN & FRANKLIN CHARITABLE FOUNDATION LLC % FRANKLIN CHARITABLE FOUNDATION Parcel: 183710102008
Subdivision: LOCH LOMOND HIGHLANDS
Lot: 40 & IMPS; 51 MACKINAW LN Total Due: $949.07
Tax Sale # 24 R002533 BAWCUM JASON M & CHERE R LOOSIER Parcel: 183526200660
Mine: LILLY BELLE - 6467 2.954 AC IDA & 3 TRACTS ADJ 26-3-73 BLM M-2 AC 3.05 Total Due: $3,240.34
Tax Sale # 25 R007401 BEELER ELIZABETH A Parcel: 183730200008 S: 30 T: 3
Total Due:
Tax Sale # 26 R001526
TABBITHA BETZ Parcel: 183516400001
Mine:
Total Due:
Tax Sale # 27 R001070
RYAN
Tax Sale # 30 R004156 BIGGS EDWIN ALAN & JEANNE MARIE Parcel: 183535431005 Subdivision: IDAHO SPRINGS Blk: 48 Lot: 10 THRU - Lot: 12
COLORADO BLVD Total Due: $1,754.11
Tax Sale # 31 R005517 BOATRIGHT VIRGIL A TRUSTEE Parcel: 183703104008 SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 802 U5 Total Due: $386.03
Tax Sale # 32 R000759 BOCKMAN BART L & DEBBRA JO ABEYTA Parcel: 170735204004
Subdivision: WINTERLAND Lot: 66 U3
Total Due: $429.90
Tax Sale # 33 R000682 BOCKMAN BART L & DEBBRA JO ABEYTA Parcel: 170735402016
Sub.: WINTERLAND CONDO EAST Unit: 16 Total Due: $451.35
Tax Sale # 34 R005123 BOCKMAN BART L & DEBBRA JO ABEYTA Parcel: 183702216001
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 902 U6
Total Due: $338.06
Tax Sale # 35 R005126 BOCKMAN BART L & DEBBRA JO ABEYTA Parcel: 183702216004
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 903 U6
Total Due: $437.05
Tax Sale # 36 R005127 BOCKMAN BART L & DEBBRA JO ABEYTA Parcel: 183702216005
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 904 U6
Total Due: $180.89
Tax Sale # 37 R006556 BOGERT DAVID
NATHANIEL Parcel: 183723300629
Mine: LULU - 845 3.88 AC DV 23-3-74
Total Due: $64.61
Tax Sale # 39 R016303 BONNIE B VIVIAN REVOCABLE TRUST Parcel: 208514202004
Tax
Tax
Tax Sale # 38 R006558 BOGERT DAVID
NATHANIEL Parcel: 183723300632
Mine: AMAZON - 1018 .5% DV 23-3-74 S 1/2
Total Due: $54.66
Tax Sale # 49 R009309 CHANDLER BRIAN
Parcel: 195908141012
Subdivision: SILVER QUEEN CONDO GEOTN
Unit: F-101 DESC: & IMPS
1901 CLEAR CREEK DR #F-101 Total Due: $802.33
Tax Sale # 50 R007787 COLE FAMILY TR
Parcel: 195514100008
Subdivision: HERMAN GULCH Lot: G USF
IMPS ONLY 14-4-76 4361 HERMAN GULCH RD Total Due: $687.15
Tax Sale # 51 R006119 COLLINS MATTHEW C
Parcel: 183710102006
Subdivision: LOCH LOMOND HIGHLANDS
Lot: 26 & IMP ;1088 RAINBOW RD Total Due: $696.36
Tax Sale # 52 R007688 COLL MARY ELIZ.
Parcel: 183920309004
Subdivision: BERTHOUD FALLS Blk: 9 Lot: 25 L10 S15FT. Total Due: $49.29
Tax Sale # 53 R007689 COLL MARY ELIZ.
Parcel: 183920309007
Subdivision: BERTHOUD FALLS Blk: 9 Lot: 8 L9 LS N60FT & L26,27 & IMPS 145 PINE ST Total Due: $828.84
Tax Sale # 54 R007660 CONSEJO CHRISTIAN R & JOHN FRANK ESMERAL Parcel: 183920305006
Subdivision: BERTHOUD FALLS Blk: 5 Lot: 15 THRU- Lot: 17 AND- Lot: 22 THRU- Lot: 24 Total Due: $257.55
Tax Sale # 55 R017454 COOK MATTHEW & JESSIKA BURGESS
Parcel: 183534301001
Subdivision: JIM DIVISION PARCEL 1 SRO & TRACT 34-3-73 (BLM TR INCL SR & MR) BLM TR ZONED M-2 (AC BLM TR .62) JIM DIV #221006 - UND 1/2 INT EA, Total Due: $488.82
Tax Sale # 56 R010232 CORNISH HOUSE LLC Parcel: 195917229001 Subdivision: GEORGETOWN Blk: 10 Lot: 1 AND - Lot: PT 2 & IMP 314 ARGENTINE ST Total Due: $4,190.14
Tax Sale # 57 R015446 COX GARY L & LEE ANN Parcel: 195908130003 Subdivision: MEADOWS GEORGETOWN Blk: 4 Lot: 4 F4 Total Due: $794.24
Tax Sale # 58 R005835 COX STEVEN & COLLEEN COX Parcel: 183703404020 SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 329 U3 Total Due: $448.29
Tax Sale # 59 R011647 CRAMER RYAN N & AMY L MILEY Parcel: 196110203008
Subdivision: LOIS W # 19573 MINE: LOIS W 19573 JK OH 10-4-73 TR 125FT X 150FT & IMP 521/909 230 BARBOUR HEIGHTS CT
Total Due: $432.92
Tax Sale # 60 R008798 CRESSMAN CARSON Parcel: 195901400663 Mine: CRESTON - 4509 4.06 AC CAS 1-4-74
Total Due: $1,054.74
Tax Sale # 61 R008799 CRESSMAN CARSON Parcel: 195901400664
Mine: NORWALK - 4509 4.06 AC CAS 6-4-73
Total Due: $1,054.74
Tax Sale # 62 R008800 CRESSMAN CARSON Parcel: 195901400665
Mine: HELEN - 4509A 1% 4.06 AC CAS 1-4-74
Total Due: $1,054.74
Tax Sale # 63 R011256 DA SILVA BATISTA & SCOTT ANDREW TRETINA JR Parcel: 196105400670
Mine: SHANGHAI - 11860 3.63 AC CAS 5-4-73
NON-REPRO SEE APERATURE CARD #183366 551/39
Total Due: $1,173.45
Tax Sale # 64 R012854 DAVIS STONY RAY & COLLEEN K DAVIS Parcel: 196318404012
Subdivision: BLUE VALLEY AC Blk: 5 Lot: 2 THRU- Lot: 4 U1
Total Due: $478.87
Tax Sale # 65 R005662 DEDMAN MICHAEL Parcel: 183703301016
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 513 U3
Total Due: $200.28
Tax Sale # 66 R005925 DEDMAN MICHAEL Parcel: 183703406013
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 249 U2
Total
Tax Sale
Parcel:
SAINT MARYS
Total
Tax Sale #
Tax Sale # 70 R001874 DILLON JAMES
Parcel: 183521100622
Mine: SAGINAW - 15028 5.153 AC LFR 21-3-73 EXC CONF AS DESC IN 411/710,231
Total Due: $408.42
Tax Sale # 71 R005436 DOUGLASS DAVID P & MARITA J % SEAN DOYLE
Parcel: 183703100624
Mine: NORTH STAR - 20093 27% 6.562 AC
UFR 3-3-74
Total Due: $54.66
Tax Sale # 72 R005449 DOUGLASS DAVID P & MARITA J % SEAN DOYLE
Parcel: 183703100636
Mine: YUKON MS - 20093B 27% 4.626 AC UFR 3-3-74 Total Due: $52.35
Tax Sale # 73 R013081 DOYLE CORY Parcel: 196319203015
Sub: BLUE VALLEY AC Blk: 24 Lot: 17 U6 Total Due: $116.65
Tax Sale # 76 R001296 EMMONS MATTHEW
Parcel: 183505100637
Mine: WEDGE - 4783 0.72 AC LN 5-3-73 PT IN
CCCO EXC CONF AS DESC IN 382/720-722
TOTAL AC CC & GILPIN 2.607 Total Due: $153.39
Tax Sale # 77 R001409 EQUITY TRUST COMPANY CUSTODIAN FBO & JOHN AUGUSTUS IRA Parcel: 183508300619
Mine: LOOKOUT - 4745 100% 3.23 AC LN 8-3-73 NE PT Total Due: $524.04
Tax Sale # 78 R003653 ERMENTRAUT TODD Parcel: 183533200638
Mine: BREAST - 13441 5.117 AC TR BAN 33-3-73 Total Due: $69.98
Tax Sale # 79 R003964 EVANS NICHOLAS L Parcel: 183534400736
Mine: BULLION KING NO 6 - 14705 4.56 AC SB 34-3-73 Total Due: $474.27
Tax Sale # 80 R017225 FELDMAN LAWRENCE & KYLE ROBIN FELDMAN Parcel: 183517202001
Sub: JONES DIVISION AMDMNT PARCEL A1 & IMP 2971 FALL RIVER RD Total Due: $3,462.41
Tax Sale # 81 R016781 FERNANDE DON & BRYAN D MARLEY Parcel: 196318410008 Subdivision: BLUE VALLEY AC U4 B20 & U7 B32 1999 AMENDMENT TRACT A 3 LOST TRAIL RD Total Due: $1,359.54
Tax Sale # 82 R005171 FISHER CHARLES E Parcel: 183702218015
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 681 U5 Total Due: $315.61
Tax Sale # 83 R003607 FISLER DIANA Parcel: 183533100664
Mine: MT VESUVIUS - 998 5.16 AC TR 33-3-73 Total Due: $444.34
Tax Sale # 84 R005198 FOSTER JULIA Parcel: 183702221015 SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 663 U5 Total Due: $205.40
Tax Sale # 85 R004636 FOUR BAIRS INC Parcel: 183536309206
Subdivision: IDAHO SPRINGS Blk: 29 N1/2 LOTS 1-3 & N1/2 OF E1/2 L4 & IMP 121 15TH AVE Total Due: $1,554.86
Tax Sale # 86 R016722 FOX GULCH LOT 4 LLC Parcel: 183519404004 Subdivision: FOX GULCH DIVISION Lot: 4 & PT GOV LOTS 25 & 45 29-3 Total Due: $1,929.30
Tax Sale # 87 R014817 FRIES BOB Parcel: 209110300658
Mine: SIR HENRY KNIGHT - 18495A 1.5 AC ARG 9-5-75 PT IN CCCO Total Due: $53.89
Tax Sale # 89 R010602 FULTON HILLARY HOPE & DAVID VANCE FULTON Parcel: 195925300010
Subdivision: HEFFERMAN GULCH Lot: G USF IMPS ONLY 598 HEFFERMAN GULCH RD Total Due: $503.37
Tax Sale # 90 R004500 GERITZ LAURA ELIZABETH & ROBB ALLAN MCPHAIL Parcel: 183536300093
Sub. IDAHO SPRINGS TR MT PLEASANT & PT GOV LOT 2 & & TRACT ADJ GOV LOT 2 & IMP; 1520 WALL ST Total Due: $1,635.67
Tax Sale # 91 R014098 GIBBONS LIVING TR Parcel: 208511101008 Subdivision: CIRCLE K RANCH HOMESITES TR D SITE 6 & IMP 168 SIESTA CIR Total Due: $3,284.94
Tax Sale # 95 R001872 GINZBURG ALEX.
Parcel: 183521100611
Mine: VESPER EXTENSION - 12041 3.943 AC VA 21-3-73 INC & EXC CONFLICTS AS DESC IN 481/534
Total Due: $360.93
Tax Sale # 96 R001966 GINZBURG ALEX.
Parcel: 183522200603
Mine: TRITON - 4817 100% 5.17 AC
LFR 22-3-73
Total Due: $2,109.25
Tax Sale # 97 R001971 GINZBURG ALEX.
Parcel: 183522200608
Mine: SPHYNX - 4817 100% 5.165 AC LFR 22-3-73 & TWO TRACTS ADJ 21 & 22-3-73
BLM TRS ZONED M-2 (AC FOR BLM TRS 7.55) INC CONFL 464/753 Total Due: $587.60
Tax Sale # 98 R013414 GLESSER ERIC
Parcel: 196326202023
ECHO HILLS SUB Lot: 85 F2
Total Due: $1,033.49
Tax Sale # 99 R013410 GLESSER ERIC G Parcel: 196326202019 ECHO HILLS SUB Lot: 38 F2 Total Due: $1,160.69
Tax Sale # 100 R014733 GOLDEN RULE
LEADBELT LLC Parcel: 209103400636
Mine: LEAD BELT - 13568 4.199 AC ARG 3-5-75 Total Due: $65.38
Tax Sale # 101 R003936 GOWING IAN Parcel: 183534300004
Mine: MOON - 5233 3.33 AC JK & COR 34-3-73 SRO 371 RAVEN DR Total Due: $1,650.54
Tax Sale # 102 R002337 HALL DONALD W Parcel: 183525200763
Mine: AMY C - 5939 2.104 AC IDA 25-3-73
ALL SR & UND 1/2 IN MR ALL PT ABANDON BURLINGTON LODE #1303 IN CONFLICT WITH AMY C #5939 BLM TR ZONED M-2 (AC BLM TR 0.18 AC) Total Due: $341.46
Tax Sale # 103 R000762 HALVERSON ROBERT Parcel: 170735204007 Subdivision: WINTERLAND Lot: 69 U3 W OF L68 UND 1/2 INT EA HALVERSON & STODOLSKI Total Due: $526.87
Tax Sale # 104 R011349 HARMON MARJORIE HANNA % SCOTT HARMON Parcel: 196106200659
Mine: INVINCIBLE - 1359 5.16 AC TC 6-4-73 1/36 OF UND 1/2 INT Total Due: $47.77
Tax Sale # 105 R008138 HASKINS JEFFREY Parcel: 195713411017
Subdivision: SILVER PLUME Blk: 23 Lot: B RESUB B23 L7 503/434 UND 1/2 INT Total Due: $424.06
Tax Sale # 106 R000765 HAYS MICHAEL ALAN & MARGHERITA GIUSEPPINA MARINI Parcel: 170735204010 Subdivision: WINTERLAND Lot: 72 U3 Total Due: $215.60
Tax Sale # 107 R006605 HECTOR ANN P c/o CRAIG PFEFFER Parcel: 183724100020 WHALE #423A, WHALE MS #423B, SHARK #413A, PT SHARK MS #413B AKA L2 GOV L3, 4 PT 24-3-74 DV 8.137 & IMPS 1463 MILL CREEK RD Total Due: $732.35
Tax Sale # 108 R011658 HIBERNIAN VENTURES LLC Parcel: 196111100600
Mine: STUMP - 8736 4.906 AC GD 11-4-73 Total Due: $810.46
Tax Sale # 109 R011659 HIBERNIAN VENTURES LLC Parcel: 196111100601
Mine: ESPERANZA - 8736 4.9 AC GD 11-4-73 Total Due: $810.46
Tax Sale # 110 R012352 HIGGINS BRIAN Parcel: 196311203117
Sub: HYLAND HILLS Lot: 205 F3 1306 HY-VU DR Total Due: $1,561.84
Tax Sale # 111 R006103 HIGHLAND JOHN W Parcel: 183710105020
Sub: LOCH LOMOND HIGHLANDS Lot: 67 U2 Total Due: $209.31
Tax Sale # 112 R006319 HOLLAUS FRED THOMAS ETAL
% LORA BOWMAN Parcel: 183716300638
Mine: PAULINE PL - 2077 .75% 3.44 AC UU 16-3-74 FRED THOMAS HOLLAUS DANNY ED HOLLAUS & SHARON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS AS TEN IN COM 449/653-654
Total Due: $58.49
Tax Sale # 113 R008802 HOLLAUS FRED
THOMAS ETAL
% LORA BOWMAN
Tax Sale # 115 R008819 HOLLAUS FRED
THOMAS ETAL
% LORA BOWMAN
Parcel: 195902100642
Mine: LOUISIANA - 15149 25% 4.481 AC
FRED THOMAS HOLLAUS
MA CAS TC 2-4-74
DANNY ED HOLLAUS & SHARON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS
AS TEN IN COM 449/653,654
Total Due: $51.60
Tax Sale # 116 R008822 HOLLAUS FRED
THOMAS ETAL
% LORA BOWMAN
Parcel: 195902100646
Mine: WOODMAN - 15149 25% 4.814 AC
CAS MA 2-4-74 FRED THOMAS HOLLAUS
DANNY ED HOLLAUS & SHARON ELIZABETH
WILLIAMS AS TEN IN COM 449/653,654
Total Due: $52.35
Tax Sale # 117 R008844 HOLLAUS FRED
THOMAS ETAL
% LORA BOWMAN
Parcel: 195902200621
Mine: GOLD COIN - 15149 25% 4.481 AC
MA CAS TC 2-4-74 FRED THOMAS HOLLAUS DANNY ED HOLLAUS & SHARON
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS AS TEN IN COM
Total Due: $51.60
Tax Sale # 118 R008848 HOLLAUS FRED
THOMAS ETAL
% LORA BOWMAN
Parcel: 195902200626
Mine: M - 15149 25% 4.48 AC MA CAS & TC 2-4-74 FRED THOMAS HOLLAUS DANNY ED HOLLAUS & SHARON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS
TEN IN COM 449/653,654
Total Due: $51.60
Tax Sale # 119 R008852 HOLLAUS FRED
THOMAS ETAL
% LORA BOWMAN
Parcel: 195902200630
Mine: MORNING STAR - 15149 25% 4.48 AC
MA CAS & TC 2-4-74 FRED THOMAS HOLLAUS DANNY ED HOLLAUS & SHARON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS TNC 449/653,654
Total Due: $51.60
Tax Sale # 120 R008863 HOLLAUS FRED
THOMAS ETAL
% LORA BOWMAN
Parcel: 195902300663
Mine: SILVER COIN - 15149 25% 4.481 AC
CAS TC 2-4-74 FRED THOMAS HOLLAUS
DANNY ED HOLLAUS & SHARON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS AS TEN IN COM 449/653,654
Total Due: $51.60
Tax Sale # 121 R001582 HOLM EDWARD
WILBUR & JUDITH E SUMMER Parcel: 183517300627
Mine: LAST CHANCE - 12732 2.178 AC LN 17-3-73 UND 1/8 INT CONF 247/460 Total Due: $47.77
Tax Sale # 122 R001585 HOLM EDWARD
WILBUR & JUDITH E SUMMER
Parcel: 183517300629
Mine: INGHAM - 16404 3 AC LN 17-3-73 UND 1/8 INT Total Due: $48.54
Tax Sale # 123 R001589 HOLM EDWARD WILBUR & JUDITH E SUMMER Parcel: 183517300637
Mine: PERIOD - 16404 3 AC LN 17-3-73 UND 1/8 INT Total Due: $48.54
Tax Sale # 125 R013212 HOUSTON JAMES M & ELIZABETH M Parcel: 196324200007
S: 24 T: 4 R: 72 TR SW4 NW4 PARCEL B & IMP 468/12 PLAT #141702 361 RED TAIL TRL Total Due: $4,454.60
Tax Sale # 126 R162677 HUTCHISON VALERIE Parcel: 196107200686
Mine: RHODA - 6457 33.3% 5.135 AC 7-4-73 CAS Total Due: $54.66
Tax Sale # 127 R016574 IBRAGIMOVA MARKHABO Parcel: 183507402004
Sub: STEIN DIVISION 1999 AMDTR 2 APER CARD #152169 481/580 DIV #187881 562/370 Total Due: $1,714.87
Tax Sale # 128 R164577 IBRAGIMOVA
MARKHABO Parcel: 183508300629
Mine: HERCULES - 4750 0.278 AC LN 8-3-73 248/373 Total Due: $48.54
Tax Sale # 129 R016207 IBRAGIMOVA
MARKHABO Parcel: 183517201003
Mine: UNION PL - 14545 20.442 AC TRACT
APER #152169 481/580 LN PT 17-3-73 & INCL CONF WITH BELLE #11418 F #11420
JERSEY #11418
HERCULES #4750
HERCULES
Total Due: $2,747.16
Tax Sale # 130 R016432 IBRAGIMOVA
Tax Sale # 133 R002956 IBRAGIMOVA
MARKHABO
Parcel: 183528400666
Mine: SYRACUSE MS - 1176B 2.95 AC
EMP BAN 29-3-73
Total Due: $60.01
Tax Sale # 134 R002959 IBRAGIMOVA
MARKHABO Parcel: 183528400676
Mine: OREGON-1070A 5.16 AC
BAN IA 28-3-73
Total Due: $69.98
Tax Sale # 135 R002960 IBRAGIMOVA
MARKHABO Parcel: 183528400677
Mine: MILWAUKEE MS - 7412B 4.919 AC IA 28-3-73
Total Due: $68.44
Tax Sale # 136 R002961 IBRAGIMOVA MARKHABO Parcel: 183528400678
Mine: MINER NO 1 - 7412A 4.67 AC IA & TC 28-3-73
Total Due: $67.67
Tax Sale # 137 R003584 IBRAGIMOVA MARKHABO Parcel: 183533100611
Mine: MILWAUKEE - 7412A 4.67 AC IA & TC 33-3-73
Total Due: $67.67
Tax Sale # 138 R001418 JAMES LORI JENKINS Parcel: 183509300600
Mine: RARUS - 7247 1.31 AC LN 9-3-73 EXC CONFLICTS AS DESC IN 375/375-376 471/555 FOR SER ESMT 559/100 TOTAL AC CC & GILPIN 4.610 Total Due: $641.21
Tax Sale # 139 R007019 JONES SANFORD Parcel: 183727100657
Mine: PINK NO 3 - 14949A 1% 0.82 AC CONFL WINNIE F #14849A UU Total Due: $50.83
Tax Sale # 140 R011977 JUDY RANDALL W & LORI A Parcel: 196304102037
Sub: SADDLEBACK RIDGE ESTATES Blk: 3 Lot: 9 F4 Total Due: $818.87
Tax Sale # 141 R006786 KALANI NASER Parcel: 183725210006
Sub: SILVERLAKES HOMESITES Lot: K TR-2 & IMP; 29 SILVER LAKES DR Total Due: $2,507.87
Tax Sale # 142 R162368 KASTENBAUM
MICHAEL Parcel: 183536344002
Sub: IDAHO SPRINGS URSO DIVISION Lot: 2 DAMAGED BY FIRE 2-26-2011 NOT LIVEABLE SFA 50%; 1614 WALL ST Total Due: $387.64
Tax Sale # 144 R005767 KIRKPATRICK MICHAEL T % TIM KIRKPATRICK Parcel: 183703401035
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 615 U4 Total Due: $104.35
Tax Sale # 145 R011496 KITTRELL KARLA & MARGARITA SIMENTAL Parcel: 196108100607 Mine: ESQUIMAUX - 13285 4.022 AC CAS 8-4-73 Total Due: $1,235.49
Tax Sale # 146 R010867 KRUEGER TERESA c/o ALISON HESELTON Parcel: 196102200602
Mine: WANO - 13649 4.591 AC JK 2-4-73 Total Due: $67.67
Tax Sale # 147 R012881 KUYATT SUSAN A c/o SUSAN A KUYATT RAY Parcel: 196318407004
Sub: BLUE VALLEY AC Blk: 18 Lot: 10 U4 & IMPS; 257 MOUNTAIN VIEW DR Total Due: $762.97
Tax Sale # 148 R005359 LARSEN MARGARET Parcel: 183702308039
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 180 U2 Total Due: $313.57
Tax Sale # 149 R005302 LEWIS ELSPETH A Parcel: 183702306005 SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 282 U2 Total Due: $229.88
Tax Sale # 150 R003549 LINDBLOOM PAUL S Parcel: 183532400006
Sub: TRAIL CREEK FALLS Lot: 5 AND-Lot: 6 MINE: IDAHO PLACER - 2189 TR 32-3-73 PT MRO Total Due: $47.77
Tax Sale # 151 R006250 LINDSEY MARINA P Parcel: 183714102003
Sub: MILL CREEK PARK Lot:
Tax
R003248
Parcel: 183530300615
Mine: MAUD S REYNOLDS - 15386A 4.75
Total
Tax Sale #
SEYMOUR
R001461 DEUTCHMAN
Parcel: 183515300621
Mine: JIM - 12041 4.347 AC VA 16-3-73 50% MR 27.5% DEUTCHMAN
SEYMOUR TRUST 20% ANDREW L MARTIN & KRISTEN E NORDENHOLZ 25% WENDY S MADIGOSKY & CRAIG A SIRKIN 27.5% DAVID B GRAHAM
Total Due: $1,595.39
Tax Sale # 92 R005810 GIBSON KEITH F Parcel: 183703402006
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 306 U3
$314.58
Total
Tax Sale #
Parcel: 183703404040
$315.61
Total
Tax Sale # 94 R162633
Parcel: 1835153000
Quarter: SW S: 15 T:
FOREST SERVICE TRACT #7139
Total Due: $50.83
Parcel: 195902100606
Mine: NORTH STAR - 15149 25% 4.481 AC
MA CAS TC 2-4-74 FRED THOMAS HOLLAUS DANNY ED HOLLAUS & SHARON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS AS TEN IN COM 449/653,654
Total Due: $51.60
Tax Sale # 114 R008810 HOLLAUS FRED
THOMAS ETAL
% LORA BOWMAN
Parcel: 195902100634
Mine: KING SOLOMON - 15149 25% 4.48 AC
MA CAS TC 2-4-74 FRED THOMAS HOLLAUS DANNY ED HOLLAUS & SHARON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS AS TEN IN COM 449/653,654
Total Due: $51.60
MARKHABO Parcel: 183517201006
Mine: UNION PLACER - 14545
TRACT B PER #152169
PT 17-3-73
Total Due:
Tax
MARKHABO
Tax Sale
MARKHABO
Mine:
Total
Tax
Tax
Tax
Tax
Tax Sale # 175 R008066 MCDONOUGH
TIMOTHY P Parcel: 195713403001
Tax Sale # 158 R014778 MATTHEWS ANDREW
Parcel: 209110100612
Mine: CLAYTON - 18216 4.2 AC ARG 10-5-75
Total Due: $65.38
Tax Sale # 159 R011533 MCCRACKEN S H % NANCY MCCRACKEN
Parcel: 196108200013
Mine: PRUSSIAN - 1553 0.5 ACCL CAS 8-4-73
UND 1/2 OF 13/16 INT EXC DEED CONF
Total Due: $47.77
Tax Sale # 160 R161080 MCCULLIS
RESOURCES CO INC & GEORGE G VAUGHT
JR c/o BRIAN MCCULLISS
Parcel: 183527400601
Mine: GENERAL FUNSTON-18194 100%
3.768 AC SB 27-3-73 UND 1/2 INT EA
MCCULLISS & VAUGHT AMD
Total Due: $63.84
Tax Sale # 161 R161082 MCCULLIS RESOURCES CO INC & GEORGE G VAUGHT
JR c/o BRIAN MCCULLISS
Parcel: 183527400602
Mine: LITTLE JOHNNY - 18194 100%
3.768 AC SB 27-3-73 UND 1/2 INT EA MCCULLISS & VAUGHT AMD Total Due: $63.84
Tax Sale # 162 R161081 MCCULLIS
RESOURCES CO INC & GEORGE G VAUGHT
JR c/o BRIAN MCCULLISS
Parcel: 183527400603
Mine: LITTLE JOHNNY EXTENSION – 18194
100% 3.768 AC SB 27-3-73
UND 1/2 INT EA MCCULLISS & VAUGHT AMD Total Due: $63.84
Tax Sale # 163 R161090 MCCULLIS
RESOURCES CO INC & GEORGE G VAUGHT JR c/o BRIAN MCCULLISS
Parcel: 183527400604
Mine: SYRACUSE - 18194 100% 3.768 AC SB 27-3-73 UND 1/2 INT EA MCCULLISS & VAUGHT AMD Total Due: $63.84
Tax Sale # 164 R161084 MCCULLIS
RESOURCES CO INC & GEORGE G VAUGHT JR c/o BRIAN MCCULLISS
Parcel: 183527400605
Mine: MCKINLEY - 18194 100% 3.768 AC SB 27-3-73 UND 1/2 INT EA MCCULLISS & VAUGHT AMD Total Due: $63.84
Tax Sale # 165 R161085 MCCULLIS RESOURCES CO INC & GEORGE G VAUGHT JR c/o BRIAN MCCULLISS Parcel: 183527400606
Mine: NEW YORK - 18194 100% 3.768 AC SB 27-3-73 UND 1/2 INT EA MCCULLISS & VAUGHT
Total Due: $63.84
Tax Sale # 166 R161086 MCCULLIS RESOURCES CO INC & GEORGE G VAUGHT JR c/o BRIAN MCCULLISS
Parcel: 183527400607
Mine: TRANSVAAL - 18194 100% 3.768 AC SB 27-3-73 UND 1/2 INT EA MCCULLISS & VAUGHT AMD Total Due: $63.84
Tax Sale # 167 R161083 MCCULLIS RESOURCES CO INC & GEORGE G VAUGHT JR c/o BRIAN MCCULLISS
Parcel: 183527400608
Mine: MAJOR CONGER - 18194 100% 3.768 AC SB 27-3-73 UND 1/2 INT EA MCCULLISS & VAUGHT AMD Total Due: $63.84
Tax Sale # 168 R161091 MCCULLIS RESOURCES CO INC & GEORGE G VAUGHT JR c/o BRIAN MCCULLISS
Parcel: 183527400609
Mine: CANASTOTA - 18194 100% 3.768 AC SB 27-3-73 UND 1/2 INT EA MCCULLISS & VAUGHT AMD Total Due: $63.84
Tax Sale # 169 R161094 MCCULLIS RESOURCES CO INC & GEORGE G VAUGHT JR c/o BRIAN MCCULLISS
Parcel: 183528100628
Mine: SUMMIT - 1790 50% 5.16 AC EMP 28-3-73 UND 1/2 INT EA MCCULLISS & VAUGHT AMD Total Due: $69.98
Tax Sale # 170 R161087 MCCULLIS RESOURCES CO INC & GEORGE G VAUGHT JR c/o BRIAN MCCULLISS Parcel: 183528200604
Mine: GENERAL HERKIMER
Tax
Tax Sale # 242 R001876 SMITH KURT W
Sub: SILVER PLUME Blk: 14 Lot: 8 & Lot: E2
Total Due: $1,109.31
Tax Sale # 176 R010057 MCDONOUGH
TIMOTHY PAUL Parcel: 195917109007
Sub: GEORGETOWN Blk: 37 Lot: 5 800 GRIFFITH ST
Total Due: $653.62
Tax Sale # 177 R014562 MCFARLANE GALEN Parcel: 208536301043
Sub: BROOK FOREST ESTATE Lot: 4-D F1 Total Due: $756.19
Tax Sale # 178 R005574 MCMASTER THOMAS RAYMOND & TIMOTHY M MCMASTER & TERRANCE J MCMASTER & MARK A MCMASTER & MELISSA MCMASTER LANG Parcel: 183703108002
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 873 U5 Total Due: $239.06
Tax Sale # 179 R010048 MCNAMARA CATHLEEN B Parcel: 195917108004
Sub: GEORGETOWN Blk: 41 Lot: 13 913 GRIFFITH ST Total Due: $1,559.57
Tax Sale # 180 R164564 MC PROPERTIES & EQUIPMENT LLC Parcel: 196312201205
Sub: CLEAR CRK TECH OFC CONDO BLDG D AMENDED Unit: D-106 35715 US 40 #D-106 Total Due: $7,018.79
Tax Sale # 181 R004669 MEES REAL PROPERTY REVOCABLE TRUST THE c/o CHRISTINA T HALE-HARES TRUSTEE Parcel: 183536337201
Sub: IDAHO SPRINGS 4FT FRONT OF GRAHAM PL #6027 & LOTS 11,12 & W10FT 13 ID SPGS ELL ADD IMPS, 1845 MINER ST Total Due: $1,518.78
Tax Sale # 182 R001025 MENDIAS JULIANA & ISRAEL GALICIA Parcel: 170735404011 Sub: WINTERLAND Lot: 49 U2 Total Due: $692.18
Tax Sale # 183 R005366 MEYERS THOMAS A Parcel: 183702308046
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 187 U2 Total Due: $369.71
Tax Sale # 184 R002209 MEZA BRANDON Q & MIRANDA L MEZA Parcel: 183523300602 Mine: FAIRMOUNT - 5861 5.377 AC VA 23-3-73 & TRACT ADJ 23-3-73 SRO Total Due: $1,994.37
Tax Sale # 185 R002216 MEZA BRANDON Q & MIRANDA L MEZA Parcel: 183523400608 Mine: FAIRMOUNT EXTENSION - 5861 5.228 AC VA 23-3-73 SRO & TWO TRACTS ADJ 23-3 -73 COUNTY LAND TRS M-2 (15.53 AC) Total Due: $2,025.02
Tax Sale # 186 R005605 MEZO FAMILY TRUST Parcel: 183703110003 SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 912 U6 Total Due: $199.28
Tax Sale # 187 R005614 MEZO FAMILY TRUST Parcel: 183703110012 SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 921 U6 Total Due: $211.52
Tax Sale # 188 R012950 MICHIE BARBARA A Parcel: 196318414002 Sub: BLUE VALLEY AC Blk: 3 Lot: 13 U1 Total Due: $179.44
Tax Sale # 189 R005040 MILLER DIANNE L Parcel: 183702209002 SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 626 U4 Total Due: $1,278.71
Tax Sale # 190 R005088 MIRSKIY DENIS Parcel: 183702212019 SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 774 U5 Total Due: $640.16
Tax Sale # 191 R004838 MOMPHER HAROLD V ET AL %DAVID MOMPHER Parcel: 183701100615 Mine: PORTLAND NO 2 - 16989 3.078 AC LN 1-3-74 Total Due: $60.78
Tax Sale # 192 R004839 MOMPHER HAROLD V ET AL %DAVID MOMPHER Parcel: 183701100616 Mine: INDEPENDENCE - 15017 4.7 AC LN 1-3-74 UND 7/8 INT Total Due: $67.67
Tax Sale # 193 R004735 MORGAN BENJAMIN Parcel: 183536404015
Sub: MONTANE PARK ADDITION Lot: 3 & IMPS 30 MONTANE DR Total Due: $1,816.07
Tax Sale # 194 R013796 MURPHY WADE WARREN Parcel: 208501201082
Sub: GREYSTONE LAZY AC P-F L83 Total Due: $2,942.71
Tax Sale # 195 R006996 NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL Parcel: 183726400676
Mine: NIGHT HAWK - 2120 55.5% 3.62 AC MA 26-3-74 Total Due: $56.18
Tax Sale # 196 R164339 NEMMERS NICHOLE Parcel: 183536300082
Sub: IDAHO SPRINGS TRACT NORTH OF MARTIN LODE UND 1/2 INT BLM DEED 585/17 SEE R162374 FOR PCL THIS SPLIT FROM & R004495 FOR THE PARCEL ORIGINALLY COMB WITH Total Due: $47.79
Tax Sale # 197 R006548 NEWLON NORMA & NORMA ANN NEWLON Parcel: 183723300615
Mine: SILVER WING - 2171 3.24 AC DV 23-3-74 Total Due: $61.55
Tax Sale # 198 R011832 NORTHERN JONATHAN Parcel: 196302400020
S: 2 T: 4 R: 72 SE4 SE4 & NE4 NE4 11-4-72 & IMP;65 FLOYD HILL WAY Total Due: $2,784.70
Tax Sale # 199 R012968 OBLAND FAMILY TRUST Parcel: 196318415011 Sub: BLUE VALLEY AC Blk: 4 Lot: 2 U1 Total Due: $90.61
Tax Sale # 200 R016875 PARR MICHAEL Parcel: 183519100003 S: 19 T: 3 R: 73 - PT GOV LOTS 17 18 28 & 31 EXPT RESOL 564/736 CORR 589/167 Total Due: $3,563.51
Tax Sale # 201 R004140 PATRICK JERRY L Parcel: 183535428001
Sub: IDAHO SPRINGS Blk: 37 Lot: 11 AND Lot: 12 & IMP. 1200 VIRGINIA ST Total Due: $1,015.17
Tax Sale # 202 R004414 PETROVIC ANGELIA Parcel: 183536320003
Sub: IDAHO SPRINGS Blk: 2 W38.5FT L4 5 & 6 & IMPS. 1802 PLACER ST Total Due: $1,954.93
Tax Sale # 203 R015254 PHILLIPS MARK Parcel: 183525200671
Mine: PRINCE HENRY - 15857 36% 1.056 AC IDA 25-3-73 MRO Total Due: $47.77
Tax Sale # 204 R015268 PHILLIPS MARK Parcel: 183525200688 Mine: SEATON - 385 36% 0.8 AC IDA 26-3-73 Total Due: $48.54
Tax Sale # 205 R015266 PHILLIPS MARK Parcel: 183525200692 Mine: SEATON - 89 36% IDA 25-3-73 AKA CLAIMS 7-11E W 500FT Total Due: $48.54
Tax Sale # 206 R015265 PHILLIPS MARK Parcel: 183525200693 Mine: SEATON - 89 0.92 AC IDA 25-3-73 AKA CLAIM 12-E UND 50% INT Total Due: $49.29
Tax Sale # 207 R015153 PHILLIPS MARK Parcel: 183525300705 Mine: SUNNY SIDE - 2314 36% 3.4 AC IDA 25-3-73 Total Due: $52.35
Tax Sale # 208 R015130 PHILLIPS MARK Parcel: 183525300715 Mine: SEATON - 72 36% 0.57 AC IDA 25-3-73 Total Due: $47.77
Tax Sale # 209 R015121 PHILLIPS MARK Parcel: 183525300725 Mine: SILVER QUEEN - 1857 18% 4.4 AC IDA 25-3-73 Total Due: $50.83
Tax Sale # 210 R017336 POPENHAGEN RITA Parcel: 183726105004
Sub: LAWSON Blk: 2 - TRACT ADJ SOUTH EASTERN #5470 - & WATER RTS APER CARDS #173867 & #173868 Total Due: $107.45
Tax Sale # 211 R001448 PROCTOR DOUG G & PEGGY J Parcel: 183515300003
Mine: JUPITER - 12039 4.88 AC VA 15-3-73
Total Due: $1,199.49
Tax Sale # 212 R008057 REGESTER GARY LEE & JOANIE LORRAINE GOSSE REGESTER Parcel: 195713401203
Sub: SILVER PLUME Blk: 12 Lot: 8 & IMPS 916 MAIN ST Total Due: $1,050.38
Tax Sale # 213 R008063 REGESTER GARY LEE & JOANIE LORRAINE GOSSE REGESTER Parcel: 195713402205 Sub: SILVER PLUME Blk: 13 Lot: 7 Total Due: $363.35
Tax Sale # 214 R008064 REGESTER GARY LEE & JOANIE LORRAINE GOSSE REGESTER Parcel: 195713402206 Sub: SILVER PLUME Blk: 13 Lot: 6 Total Due: $281.54
Tax Sale # 215 R008084 REGESTER GARY LEE & JOANIE LORRAINE GOSSE REGESTER Parcel: 195713406203 Sub: SILVER PLUME Blk: 17 Lot: 2 E 20 FT Total Due: $241.09
Tax Sale # 216 R007586 RENNIE DAVID A Parcel: 183735200641
Mine: LINCOLN - 12796 4.499 AC MA GRI 35-3-74 M2 Total Due: $66.90
Tax Sale # 217 R008203 RENNIE DAVID A Parcel: 195714300665
Mine: ARGO - 1949 3.498 AC QS 14-4-75 M-2 Total Due: $62.32
Tax Sale # 218 R010493 RENNIE DAVID A Parcel: 195919300630 Mine: C O TOWNSEND - 2258 5.16
GRI 19-4-74 M2 Total Due: $69.98
Tax Sale # 219 R008013 ROME NEILUS & MARY ANN Parcel: 195918200609
Mine: LAC LABELLE TUNNEL LODE NO 1 - 1624 2.64 AC GRI 13-4-75 UND 1/2
Total Due: $53.12
Tax Sale # 220 R014530 RONALD
AND BONNIE M COUNSELLER FAMILY
Parcel: 208536301010
Sub: BROOK FOREST ESTATE Lot: 1-J
Total Due: $756.19
Tax Sale # 221 R014531 RONALD E AND
BONNIE M COUNSELLER FAMILY TRUST
Parcel: 208536301011
Sub: BROOK FOREST ESTATE Lot: 1-K F1 & IMPS. 49 OURAY RD
Total Due: $1,539.88
Tax Sale # 222 R002984 SCARLETT MIKE R & KAY M
Parcel: 183529200603
Mine: SNIDER (MS & WF) - 604 0.64 AC
MOR 29-3-73
Total Due: $50.06
Tax Sale # 223 R006523 SCARLETT MIKE R & KAY M
Parcel: 183722400619
Mine: PICKWICK - 12107 5.165 AC
UU 22-3-74
Total Due: $69.98
Tax Sale # 224 R006542 SCARLETT MIKE R & KAY M
Parcel: 183723200602
Mine: BLACK CROOK - 1231 25% 4.38 AC DV 23-3-74 Total Due: $51.60
Tax Sale # 225 R002587 SCHASSBERGER
KENTON L Parcel: 183526300709
Mine: SUNTAUG - 19278 3.385 AC SB IDA 26-3-73
Total Due: $62.32
Tax Sale # 226 R007619 SCHROEDER EDWIN
A % JAN SCHROEDER
Parcel: 183736200607
Mine: PORTER - 938 4.85 AC MA 36-3-74
Total Due: $68.44
Tax Sale # 227 R008421 SCHROEDER EDWIN
A % JAN SCHROEDER
Parcel: 195724100600
Mine: HAMER NO. 1 - 1251A 1% 2.462 AC
GRI 24-4-75
Total Due: $57.72
Tax Sale # 228 R007856 SCHROEDER EDWIN
A % JAN SCHROEDER
Parcel: 195918200611
Mine: VULCAN - 735 .5% 4.77 AC
GRI 18-4-74
Total Due: $57.72
Tax Sale # 229 R007857 SCHROEDER EDWIN
A % JAN SCHROEDER
Parcel: 195918200611
Mine: VULCAN - 735 .5% 4.77 AC
GRI 18-4-74
Total Due: $57.72
Tax Sale # 230 R017239 SEMCKEN MARY
ADAMS Parcel: 208510400006
S: 10 T: 5 R: 72 TRACT IN NE4 SE4 & IMPS 2090 UPPER BEAR CREEK RD
Total Due: $4,285.20
Tax Sale # 231 R017240 SEMCKEN MARY ADAMS Parcel: 208510400007
S: 10 T: 5 R: 72 TRACT BEING PT SE4 & PT SW4 11-5-72
Total Due: $2,087.95
Tax Sale # 232 R014218 SEMCKEN MARY
ADAMS Parcel: 208511300022
S: 11 T: 5 R: 72 -SW4 SW4 TR Total Due: $127.93
Tax Sale # 233 R007694 SHELMAN FLORENCE DARCEL Parcel: 183920310003
Sub: BERTHOUD FALLS Blk: 10 Lot: 34 AND
Lot: 35 B11 L5,6,36,37,38 & PT VAC ALLEYWAY & PT VAC PINE STR & IMPS 50 PINE ST
Total Due: $2,239.45
Tax Sale # 234 R007696 SHELMAN FLORENCE DARCEL
Parcel: 183920310005
Sub: BERTHOUD FALLS Blk: 10 Lot: 33 Total Due: $49.29
Tax Sale # 235 R016294 SHELMAN FLORENCE DARCEL Parcel: 183920310007
Sub: BERTHOUD FALLS Blk: 10 Lot: 29 THRU Lot: 32 & S 60FT OF L27 & S 68FT OF L28 & IMP. 51 PINE ST
Total Due: $693.30
Tax Sale # 236 R007698 SHELMAN FLORENCE DARCEL
Parcel: 183920311003
Sub: BERTHOUD FALLS Blk: 11 Lot: 7
Total Due: $49.29
Tax Sale # 237 R010412 SHUTTS WM H & ENID TRUSTEES
Parcel: 195918200656
Mine: SILVER BELL - 18493 3.602 AC
GRI 18-4-74
Total Due: $63.07
Tax Sale # 238 R007846 SILLASEN VICTOR
N ETAL % DIANNA MASON. PERS REP
Parcel: 195713100606
Mine: ADRIAN - 1054 3.23 ACGRI 13-4-75
Total Due: $61.55
Tax Sale # 239 R011888 SISSON ROBERT B Parcel: 196303203006
Sub: SADDLEBACK RIDGE ESTATES
Blk: 1 Lot: 6 F3
Total Due: $1,243.13
Tax Sale # 240 R001977 SMITH BRYAN
ONEAL & PEGGY
Parcel: 183522200618
Mine: MABEL - 10168 3.89 AC VA 22-3-73 & TWO M-2 TRACTS ADJ 22-3-73 & GOV L38 21-3-73 (BLM TR ACREAGES .71 & 25.48)
Total Due: $2,304.52
Tax
Mine:
Total
Parcel: 183521100625
Mine: PURITAN - 17017 5.058 AC LFR 21-3-73
Total Due: $397.70
Tax Sale # 243 R164271 SMITH KURT W AKA
Parcel: 183535466036
Sub: NANCARROW MOBILE HOME Lot: 22 LAND ONLY Total Due: $67.39
Tax Sale # 244 R164300 SODA CREEK
HIGHLANDS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LLC
Parcel: 196101200001
Sub: IDAHO SPRINGS Tract: TRS PT MONTAGUE PLACER #450
BRISTLECONE PLAT #242698 766/162-163
NOW EXPIRED Total Due: $6,967.41
Tax Sale # 245 R164762 SODA CREEK
HIGHLANDS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LLC
Parcel: 196101200002
Sub: IDAHO SPRINGS Tract: TRS PT
MONTAGUE PLACER #450 S: 1 T: 3S R: 73W
DESC: LOT A 376/297
BRISTLECONE PLAT #242698 766/162-163
NOW EXPIRED Total Due: $81.70
Tax Sale # 246 R164763 SODA CREEK HIGHLANDS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LLC
Parcel: 196101200005
Sub: IDAHO SPRINGS Tract: TRS PT MONTAGUE PLACER #450 S: 1 T: 3S R: 73W
DESC: LOT B 376/297
BRISTLECONE PLAT #242698 766/162-163
NOW EXPIRED Total Due: $80.14
Tax Sale # 247 R008255 SOLOMONSON
CHARLES W
Parcel: 195713300674
Mine: VICE PRESIDENT - 1134 0.93 AC QS 14-4-75 Total Due: $51.60
Tax Sale # 248 R008210 SOLOMONSON
CHARLES W Parcel: 195714400003
Mine: WEST RIP VAN WINKLE - 1117 2.59 AC QS 14-4-75 LS E 220FT SR Total Due: $58.49
Tax Sale # 249 R008220 SOLOMONSON
CHARLES W Parcel: 195714400609
Mine: MONTREAL - 746 3.3 AC QS 14-4-75 EXC E 350FT SURFACE Total Due: $61.55
Tax Sale # 250 R008227 SOLOMONSON CHARLES W Parcel: 195714400628
Mine: BURR - 946 .5% 4.25 AC QS 14-4-75 Total Due: $56.18
Tax Sale # 251 R009702 SOLOMONSON CHARLES W Parcel: 195909300649 Mine: BROAD GAUGE - 2045 4.967 AC GRI 9-4-74 Total Due: $69.21
Tax Sale # 252 R005382 SON KEVIN Parcel: 183711209010 SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 134 U2 Total Due: $415.63
Tax Sale # 253 R005348 SOUTHARD RONALD M & WANDA L FRANKLIN % KIMBERLY SOUTHARD Parcel: 183702308029 SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 170 U2 Total Due: $412.57
Tax Sale # 254 R005977 STAPLES SARAH Parcel: 183703407048 SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 431 U3 Total Due: $181.92
Tax Sale # 255 R001060 STARK TODD Parcel: 170735405006 Sub: WINTERLAND Lot: 75 U2 Total Due: $377.86
Tax Sale # 256 R001064 STARK TODD Parcel: 170735405010 Sub: WINTERLAND Lot: 77 U2 Total Due: $462.56
Tax Sale # 257 R012580 STENZEL MARTIN D Parcel: 196314104003
Sub: HOMESTEAD HIDEAWAY #14 Blk: 19 Lot: 2 & 3 & B13 LOTS 7 & 8 Total Due: $69.23
Tax Sale # 258
Tax
Tax
Tax Sale # 273 R014728 VAUGHT GEORGE G JR & c/o BRIAN MCCULLIS
Parcel: 209103300629
Tax
Sub: WINTERLAND Lot: 21 U3
Total Due: $1,535.90
Tax Sale # 265 R010337 TEAL ELIZABETH D
Parcel: 195917300606
Mine: ANTEDILUVIAN - 8428 .5% 2.994 AC
GRI 17-4-74
Total Due: $53.89
Tax Sale # 266 R008129 TIBOR JAMES R JR
Parcel: 195713411010
Sub: SILVER PLUME Blk: 23 PT #586B & IMP
525 WOODWARD ST Total Due: $2,040.00
Tax Sale # 267 R001518 TOPPER GERALD J & CHERYL E
Parcel: 183516300648
Mine: NEW WORLD - 2364 5.165 AC
LFR 16-3-73
Total Due: $1,400.12
Tax Sale # 268 R005936 TOWLE JEFFREY K
Parcel: 183703407006
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 382 U3
Total Due: $385.01
Tax Sale # 269 R012928 TROUT JOHN K
Parcel: 196318412006
Sub: BLUE VALLEY AC Blk: 6 Lot: 5 U1 Total Due: $159.54
Tax Sale # 270 R164927 UNKNOWN OWNER
Parcel: 183531100650
Mine: JONES PLACER - 872 100% 7.58 AC TC 31-3-73 OMITTED PROPERTY ASSESSED IN 2021 FOR 1ST TIME
Total Due: $2,014.30
Tax Sale # 271 R164812 UNKNOWN OWNER
Parcel: 195917111000
Sub: GEORGETOWN Blk: 36 Lot: 10 BEGINNING AT THE NORTH EAST CORNER OF LOT 10 BLOCK 36 GEORGETOWN
THENCE SOUTH WESTERLY ALONG THE EAST BOUNDARY OF LOT 10 A DISTANCE OF 20 FT, THENCE ALONG A LINE WHICH BEARS N58°-45’-30” W TO A POINT OF INTERSECTION WITH THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF LOT 9 BLOCK 36, THENCE ALONG THE NORTHERLY BOUNDARY OF LOT 10 TO THE NORTH EAST CORNER OF LOT 10 BLOCK 36 AND THE POB. THIS PORTION OF LOT 10 IS SHOW ON SURVEY RECORDED AT RECEPTION 169528. THIS PARCELS CONTAINS APPROXIMATELY 436 SQFT Total Due: $663.31
Tax Sale # 272 R010971 UPLIFTED HOSPITALITY GROUP LLC Parcel: 196103300015
Mine: LITTLE ANNIE MS 3-4-73 PT 2 TRS –2241B 3.415 AC MINE: MATTIE MS JK 3-4-73
PT 2 TRS & IMP - 6487B & TR ADJ 4-4-73 2363 COLORADO 103 Total Due: $2,831.93
Mine: ANDREWS - 828 5.165 AC ARG 3-5-75
UND 1/2 INT EA VAUGHT & MCCULLISS Total Due: $69.98
Tax Sale # 274 R015497 VILLALOBOS LUIS ARMANDO SAENZ & LUIS E TARIN ARMENDARIZ
Parcel: 183702209116
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 629 U4
Total Due: $191.10
Tax Sale # 275 R007174 W’STEAD HOLMHURST LIMITED LIAB CO Parcel: 183728208210
Sub: EMPIRE Blk: 10 Lot: 8 S72 FT OF W33.5 FT & IMPS. 5 E PARK AVE Total Due: $806.01
Tax Sale # 276 R009301 WAGNER DAVID M
Parcel: 195908141004
Sub: SILVER QUEEN CONDO GEOTN Unit: D-101 DESC: & IMPS 1901 CLEAR CREEK DR #D-101 Total Due: $1,018.92
Tax Sale # 277 R017192 WAHLBORG HAROLD & MARADAY S Parcel: 183731300616
Mine: ELEANOR NO 3 - 19726 9.65 AC UU 31-3-74 MRO. Total Due: $49.29
Tax Sale # 278 R017193 WAHLBORG HAROLD & MARADAY S Parcel: 183731300617
Mine: EMANUEL - 19726 9.65 AC UU 31-3-74 MRO.
Total Due: $49.29
Tax Sale # 279 R017536 WAHLBORG HAROLD J & MARADAY S Parcel: 195917100009
Sub: GEORGETOWN Blk: 36 - TR ADJ TO L10 & PT L11 Total Due: $59.93
Tax Sale # 280 R008418 WEEDS JANINE A Parcel: 195724100006
Sub: SILVER PLUME Blk: 29 TR OF LAND ADJOINING WEST SIDE & IMPS 310 WATER ST Total Due: $1,109.31
Tax Sale # 281 R010447 WEEDS JANINE A & TIMOTHY P Parcel: 195918307002 Sub: SILVER PLUME Blk: 11 Lot: 2 1, 8, 7 PT & IMPS. 940 MADISON ST Total Due: $992.32
Tax Sale # 282 R006971 WEISER PATRICIA H, JACQUELINE D Parcel: 183726400633 Mine: NIL DESPERANDUM - 816 4.87 AC MA 26-3-74 Total Due: $68.44
Tax Sale # 283 R006973 WEISER PATRICIA H, JACQUELINE D Parcel: 183726400635 Mine: METALLIC - 898 5.16 AC MA 26-3-74
Total Due: $69.98
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 pro vided by law and in said Deed of Trust.
THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 11:00A.M. on Thursday, 12/08/2022, at The Clear Creek County Public Trustee’s Office, 405 Argentine Street, George town, 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.
First Publication10/13/2022
Last Publication11/10/2022
Name of Publication: The 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 TITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 08/05/2022
Carol Lee, Public Trustee in and for the County of Clear Creek, State of Colorado
Carol Lee By: Carol Lee, Public TrusteeThe name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Alison L. Berry #34531 Janeway Law Firm, P.C. 9800 S. Meridian Blvd., Suite 400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303) 706-9990 Attorney File # 22-028159
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.
L1013-FC 2022-007
COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 2022-007
To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust:
On August 8, 2022, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relat ing to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Clear Creek records.
Original Grantor(s) Mary B Moss and Michael R
Tax Sale # 284 R006975 WEISER PATRICIA H, JACQUELINE D Parcel: 183726400637
Mine: DRUMMOND NO 3 - 12400 3.118 AC MA 26-3-74
Total Due: $60.78
Tax Sale # 285 R006982 WEISER PATRICIA H, JACQUELINE D Parcel: 183726400644
Mine: DRUMMOND - 821 75% 5.16 AC MA 26-3-74
Total Due: $63.84
Tax Sale # 286 R006949 WEISER PATRICIA H, JACQUELINE D ENGLISH %WENDY DUNNING
Parcel: 183726300654
Mine: BELLE ABBIE - 929 4.6 AC MA 26-3-74
Total Due: $67.67
Tax Sale # 287 R003432 WILLIAMS JAY H
Parcel: 183532100609
Mine: STEPHENS - 860 5.16 AC BAN 32-3-73 SRO Total Due: $1,259.22
Tax Sale # 288 R003435 WILLIAMS JAY H Parcel: 183532100611
Mine: CHANCE - 861 5.16 AC BAN 32-3-73 SRO
Total Due: $1,228.57
Tax Sale # 289 R007324 WILSON REGINALD R & KAREN L WILSON Parcel: 183728325005
Sub: EMPIRE Blk: 23 Lot: 1 AND Lot: 2 & IMPS 384 E MOUNTAIN AVE Total Due: $1,813.84
Tax Sale # 290 R005350 WILSON TIMOTHY J Parcel: 183702308030
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 171 U2 Total Due: $412.57
Tax Sale # 291 R164144 WORLD MINERALS
% ERIC HOAGLUND Parcel: 183525200764
Mine: FOURTH OF JULY - 1431 1.74 AC IDA 26-3-73 MRO Total Due: $47.77
Tax Sale # 292 R005005 WRIGHT DEBORAH L Parcel: 183702207001
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 75 U1 Total Due: $805.47
Tax Sale # 293 R005006 WRIGHT DEBORAH L Parcel: 183702207002
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 74 U1 Total Due: $796.29
Tax Sale # 294 R004808 YARDS TAP HOUSE
LLC. Parcel: 183536400215
Sub: IDAHO SPRINGS FAIVRE PL #295 TR & IMPS. 2731 COLORADO BLVD Total Due: $5,431.51
Tax Sale # 295 R005916 YOUNG CHEOL HAHM Parcel: 183703406004
SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 343 U3 Total Due: $16.18
Tax Sale # 296 M160123 ANDERSON DONNA
% MICHAEL WEAVER
Parcel: 183535141008
MBL HOME TITLE: 51E152775 SERIAL: 1SV900R25SM000494 YEAR: 1995 MAKE: SUN SIZE: 12X37Sub: IDAHO SPRINGS Blk: I & K
Lot: 3 MOBILE ONLY 726 HIGH ST Total Due: $98.00
Tax Sale # 297 M016022 BARTLETT BRIAN
Parcel: 183530100054
MBL HOME TITLE: 51E184617 SERIAL: C0338
YEAR: 1973 MAKE: FAL SIZE: 14X70
Sub: VALLI HI TR PARK SP 27 MOBILE ONLY 3702 STANLEY RD #27 Total Due: $126.14
Tax Sale # 298 M160196 CONSEJO CHRISTIAN
RUBI Parcel: 183726104035
MBL HOME TITLE: 000785706 SERIAL: MY9490577K YEAR: 1994 MAKE: CENTURY SIZE: 14 X 56 LAWSON MH PK SPACE 19; 2038 COUNTY ROAD 308 #SPACE 19 MOBILE ONLY Total Due: $81.75
Tax Sale # 299 M006885 CONSEJO CHRISTIAN
RUBI & CRISTOPHER RUBI CONSEJO
Parcel: 183726104031
MBL HOME TITLE: 006150959 SERIAL: K3214F YEAR: 1972 MAKE: HILLCREST SIZE: 12 X 60
Sub: LAWSON TRAILER PARK SP 1 MOBILE ONLY 2038 COUNTY ROAD 308 #1 Total Due: $102.02
Tax Sale # 300 M006881 GERTON MARK S Parcel: 183726104027
MBL HOME TITLE: 003509614 SERIAL: 14102328 YEAR: 1980 MAKE: WALL SIZE: 24 X 60 Sub: LAWSON TRAILER PARK SP 17 MOBILE ONLY 2038 COUNTY ROAD 308 #17 Total Due: $222.67
Tax Sale # 301 M016075 GERTON MARK S Parcel: 183726104034
MBL HOME TITLE: 002835651 SERIAL: 220182508256AB YEAR: 2001 MAKE: MEA SIZE: 28X48Sub: LAWSON TRAILER PARK SPACE 28 MOBILE ONLY 2039 COUNTY ROAD 308 #28 Total Due: $226.52
Tax Sale # 302 M006870 GVILLO KASEY
& JENNA BURKE
Parcel: 183726104015
MBL HOME TITLE: 51E165093 SERIAL: GN10122 YEAR: 1978 MAKE: GREAT NORTHERN SIZE: 14X53 Sub: LAWSON TRAILER PARK SP 14 MOBILE ONLY 2038 COUNTY ROAD 308 #14 Total Due: $106.83
Tax Sale # 303 M007296 HARRIS GERALD & DONNA Parcel: 183728322003
MBL HOME TITLE: 51E128160 SERIAL: 14101695 YEAR: 1979 MAKE: EATON PARK SIZE: 52X24 Sub: EMPIRE MOTEL & TR CT SP 2 MOBILE ONLY 44 E MOUNTAIN AVE #2 Total Due: $274.64
Tax Sale # 304 M016013 HUETER JAMES Parcel: 183726104018
YEAR: 1983 SIZE: 14X56 Sub: LAWSON TRAILER PARK SP 8 MOBILE ONLY 2038 COUNTY ROAD 308 #8 Total Due: $100.09
Tax Sale # 305 M006908 JOSEPHSON DARCY Parcel: 183726200026
MBL HOME TITLE: 004034081 SERIAL: D50X2B1136C YEAR: 1962 MAKE: COMMANDAR SIZE: 10X47 Sub: WESTERN INN TRAILER COURT SP 1 MOBILE ONLY 2697 COUNTY ROAD 308 #1 Total Due: $81.75
Tax Sale # 306 M007064 LEGAULT ANDREW
Parcel: 183727300019
MBL HOME TITLE: 005259786 SERIAL: K12365FB61277 YEAR: 1967 MAKE: MARLETTE SIZE: 12X65Sub: EMPIRE JCT MOBILE HOME PARK SP 2 MOBILE ONLY 275 JUNCTION LOOP RD #2
Total Due: $101.38
Tax Sale # 307 M016060 LUCE KEVIN
Parcel: 183728226036
MBL HOME TITLE: 51E162966 SERIAL: COF6016CK3F00066 YEAR: 1995 MAKE: OAK SIZE: 16X60Sub: SILVER SPRUCE TRAILER COURT SP 5 MOBILE ONLY 203 S GUANELLA ST #5 Total Due: $168.81
Tax Sale # 308 M160187 MOBILE HOME CENTER LLC Parcel: 183703400019
MBL HOME TITLE: 51E088645 SERIAL: M2508553 YEAR: 1959 MAKE: MAG SIZE: 10X50Sub: SAINT MARYS SUB. Lot: 551 Unit: 4 MOBILE ONLY SEE ACCOUNT DETAIL FOR HISTORY ALSO LAND ON R016578 64 LITTLE CREEK RD Total Due: $88.84
Tax Sale # 309 M006886 OTTAK PATRICK Parcel: 183726104033
MBL HOME TITLE: 51E169010 SERIAL: 4794573N4143 YEAR: 1994 MAKE: WES SIZE: 16 X 80Sub: LAWSON TR PK SP 2 MOBILE ONLY 2038 COUNTY ROAD 308 #2 Total Due: $220.73
Tax Sale # 310 M015408 WADE JOSH Parcel: 183726200021 MBL HOME TITLE: 004488362 SERIAL: 1PGTE235XD1000362 YEAR: 1983 MAKE: TWN/PAR SIZE: 8X33Sub: WESTERN INN TRAILER COURT SP 9 MOBILE ONLY 2697 COUNTY ROAD 308 #9 Total Due: $86.57
Tax Sale # 311 M006866 WRONA CHARLES Parcel: 183726104011
MBL HOME TITLE: 51E183807 SERIAL: 319RS8313 YEAR: 1970 MAKE: FLEETWOOD SIZE: 12 X 64Sub: LAWSON TR PK SP 10 MOBILE ONLY 2038 COUNTY ROAD 308 #10 Total Due: $99.13
Moss
Original Beneficiary(ies) Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. Acting Solely as Nomi nee for Countrywide Bank N.A.
Current Holder of Evidence of Debt ABS
LOAN TRUST VI
Date of Deed of TrustMarch 16, 2006 County of RecordingClear Creek Recording Date of Deed of Trust April 07, 2006 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.)238145 Book: 750 Page: 872
Original Principal Amount $25,000.00
Outstanding Principal Balance $16,084.62
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 pay ments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.
THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN.
ALL THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE LYING AND BE ING IN THE COUNTY OF CLEAR CREEK AND STATE OF COLORADO TO WIT: LOTS 12 AND 13, BLOCK 16, TOWN OF EMPIRE WITH THE APPURTENANCES THERETO. WHICH HAS THE ADDRESS OF: 238 WEST HANCHETT ROAD, EMPIRE CO 80438
***ASSIGNMENT OF DEED OF TRUST RE CORDED ON APRIL25, 2012 AT RECEPTION NO. 264078
Also known by street and number as: 238 West Hanchett Road, Empire, CO 80438.
THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUM BERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.
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 pro vided 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, 12/08/2022, at The Clear Creek County Public Trustee’s Office, 405 Argentine Street, George town, 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.
First Publication10/13/2022
Last Publication11/10/2022
Name of Publication The 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 TITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 08/08/2022
Carol Lee, Public Trustee in and for the County of Clear Creek, State of Colorado
By: Carol Lee, Public TrusteeThe name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Anna Johnston, Esq. #51978 Barrett Frappier & Weisserman, LLP 1391 Speer Boulevard, Suite 700, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 350-3711 Attorney File # 9536707
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.
L0915 – FC2022-004
COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 2022-004
To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust:
On June 27, 2022, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relat ing to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Clear Creek records.
Original Grantor(s) Darlene L. Duraski AND Robert Franklin Duraski Original Beneficiary(ies)
LOT L, SILVER LAKES HOMESITE TRACT II CORRECTION AND DELETION SURVEY RECORDED FEBRUARY21, 1978 AT RECEP TION NO. 84790.
COUNTY OF CLEAR CREEK STATE OF COLORADO
PURPORTED COMMON ADDRESS: 6 SILVER LAKES DRIVE, DUMONT CO 80436-0000
known by street and number as: 6 Silver Lakes Drive, Dumont, CO 80436-0000.
THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUM BERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.
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 pro vided 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, 10/27/2022, at The Clear Creek County Public Trustee’s Office, 405 Argentine Street, George town, 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.
Legal Notice No. CCC417
Publication9/15/2022
Publication10/13/2022
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 TITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 06/27/2022
Carol Lee, Public Trustee in and for the County of Clear Creek, State of Colorado
By: Carol Lee, Public Trustee
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 pay ments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.
The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Lynn M. Janeway #15592
Law Firm, P.C.
S. Meridian Blvd.,
400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303) 706-9990
20-024377
and is attempting to collect
provided may be
debt. Any
L0922-FC2022-005
COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103
FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 2022-005
To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust:
On July 15, 2022, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relat ing to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Clear Creek records.
Original Grantor(s) John P. McLaughlin
Original Beneficiary(ies) Westerra Credit Union
Current Holder of Evidence of Debt Westerra
Credit Union Date of Deed of Trust January 24, 2018
County of Recording Clear Creek
Recording Date of Deed of Trust January 29, 2018
Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) 286894 Book: 945 Page: 168
Original Principal Amount $216,000.00
Outstanding Principal Balance $207,737.60
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: Non-payment
THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN.
LOT 77 AND THE WEST 40 FEET OF LOT 76, BARROWS SUBDIVISION, EXCEPT ANY PORTION LYING WITHIN THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION14, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 72 WEST OF THE 6TH P.M., COUNTY OF CLEAR CREEK, STATE OF COLORADO.
Which has a street address of 203 Beaver Lane, Evergreen, Colorado 80439
Also known by street and number as: 203 Beaver Lane, Evergreen, CO 80439.
THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUM BERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.
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 pro vided 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, 11/17/2022, at The Clear Creek County Public Trustee’s Office, 405 Argentine Street, George town, 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.
Legal Notice No. CCC416
First Publication 9/22/2022
Last Publication 10/20/2022
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 TITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 07/15/2022
Carol Lee, Public Trustee in and for the County of Clear Creek, State of Colorado
By: Carol Lee, Public TrusteeThe name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Neal K. Dunning #10181
Brown, Berardini & Dunning & Walker, P.C. 2000 South Colorado Blvd., Tower Two, Suite 700, Denver, CO 80222 (303) 329-3363 Attorney File # 3085-160
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.
2022 General Election
A General Election will be held in the State of Colorado, County of Clear Creek, on Tuesday, November 8, 2022. All eligible registered voters will receive a ballot in the mail. Ballots will be mailed the week of October 17th – 21st. If you do not receive a ballot, contact the County
Clerk’s office.
CLEAR CREEK COUNTY CLERK AND RE CORDER
405 Argentine St., PO Box 2000, Georgetown, CO 80444
PH: (303) 679-2339
Web Site: www.clearcreekcounty.us
Email Address: elections@clearcreekcounty.us
• Ballot drop off, replacement ballots, voter reg istration, in-person voting and accessible vot ing equipment will be available at this location:
Clear Creek County Courthouse
405 Argentine St., Georgetown, CO 80444
Monday-Friday, (10/24/2022 – 11/07/2022)
8:30 am - 4:30 pm Saturdays, 10/29/2022 and 11/05/2022
9:00 am - 1:00 pm Tuesday, ELECTION DAY (11/08/2022)
7:00 am - 7:00 pm
These 24-hour monitored mail ballot drop boxes will be open Monday, October 17th through Tues day, November 8th at 7:00 pm (Election Day).
• Clear Creek County Courthouse 405 Argentine St, Georgetown
• Centura Health Clinic ~NEW LOCATION~ 1969 Miner St, Idaho Springs
• Clear Creek High School
185 Beaver Brook Canyon Rd, Evergreen
• Buchanan Park Recreation Center (Shared box w/ Jeffco)
32003 Ellingwood Trail, Evergreen
• Evergreen Library (Shared box w/ Jeffco)
5000 Hwy 73, Evergreen
Brenda L. Corbett, Clear Creek County Clerk and Recorder
Legal Notice No. CCC455
First Publication: October 13, 2022
Last Publication: October 13, 2022
Publisher: Clear Creek Courant
Public Notice
Consideration of Resolution Declining Participation in the FAMLI Program
The Board of Selectmen for the Town of George town will hold a public hearing on the following date, time and place:
October 25, 2022 6:00 pm Georgetown Town Hall 404 6th Street Georgetown, Colorado
The hearing is held for the purpose of taking testimony and rendering a decision on declining participation in the state-run Paid Family Medi cal Leave Insurance (FAMLI) program, which is administered through the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment, Division of Family and Medical Leave Insurance.
Copies of the FAMLI program are available for in spection and copying at Town Hall, 404 6th Street, Georgetown, Colorado, during normal business hours. Written comments may be submitted to the Board at Box 426, Georgetown, CO 80444 any time before the hearing. Any person may attend the public hearing. For further information, call the Town Administrator at 303-569-2555 ex 3 or visit townofgeorgetown.us
GIVEN THIS 6th DAY OF October, 2022.
Jennifer Yobski, Town Clerk
Legal Notice No. CCC458
First Publication: October 13, 2022
Last Publication: October 13, 2022 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant
Public Notice
September 2022 Check Register
Check Issue Date Payee Invoice Amount 37415 09/12/2022 A T & T Mobility 316.68 37416 09/12/2022Arrowhead Landscape Services 3,619.00 37417 09/12/2022Browns Hill Engineering & Cont 5,003.20 37418 09/12/2022Caselle Inc. 2,782.00 37419 09/12/2022CenturyLink 862.63 37420 09/12/2022Chicago Creek Sanitation153.00 37421 09/12/2022City of Idaho Springs
26,859.19 37422 09/12/2022 CivicPlus LLC 347.32 37423 09/12/2022Clear Creek County 5,000.00 37424 09/12/2022Clear Creek County Clerk & Rec 18.00 37425 09/12/2022Clear Creek County Road & Bridg 4,877.40 37426 09/12/2022 Clear Creek Courant 40.00 37427 09/12/2022Clear Creek Supply 412.64 37428 09/12/2022
Colorado Analytical Lab 512.10 37429 09/12/2022Colorado Barricade Co. LLC 1,666.03 37430
09/12/2022Colorado Community Media 533.84 37431 09/12/2022 Common Knowledge Technology, 4,985.50 37432 09/12/2022D.J. Smith & Company LLC 49,827.00 37433 09/12/2022 Doyle Disposal 453.00 37434
09/12/2022Foothills Auto & Truck Parts 176.67 37435
09/12/2022Foothills Paving & Maint. Inc. 252,122.68 37436 09/12/2022Galls 154.14 37437 09/12/2022Hayes Poznanovic Korver LLC 146.78 37438 09/12/2022HDR Engineering, Inc 3,200.00 37439 09/12/2022 Hoehn Architects P.C. 2,053.13 37440 09/12/2022Home Depot Credit Services 119.44 37441 09/12/2022HRS Water Consultants 1,620.00 37442 09/12/2022IntelliPay 35.20 37443 09/12/2022JVA Incorporated 16,325.50 37444 09/12/2022L. L. Johnson Distributing 385.00 37445 09/12/2022Laramie County Sheriff’s Dept. 300.00 37446 09/12/2022Liquid Engineering 3,460.00 37447 09/12/2022Marmac Water 2,162.26 37448 09/12/2022McDonald Farms 1,216.13 37449 09/12/2022Michael Goodbee 1,600.00 37450 09/12/2022Mountain Tool and Feed527.79 37451 09/12/2022Murray Dahl Beery & Renaud 17,065.70 37452 09/12/2022Paul’s Enterprises 171.35 37453 09/12/2022Peak Performance Imaging Soluti 798.85 37454 09/12/2022Ramey Environmental Complianc 4,139.92 37455 09/12/2022Law Firm Of Suzanne Rogers PC 1,540.32 37456 09/12/2022SAFEbuilt, LLC Lockbox #88135 1,616.77 37457 09/12/2022Sprint 86.22 37458 09/12/2022 Staples Business Advantage 215.49 37459 09/12/2022T Mobile 924.68 37460 09/12/2022 Treatment Technology 3,796.00 37461 09/12/2022USA Blue Book 256.51 37462 09/12/2022Utility Notification Center of Color 27.30 37463 09/12/2022Water Environment Federation 175.00
37464 09/26/2022 Ann Toney PC 56.25 37465 09/26/2022Blackwell Oil 569.72 37466 09/26/2022BOKF NA 250.00 37467 09/26/2022CenturyLink 336.71 37468 09/26/2022CIRSA 2,033.92 37469 09/26/2022 Colorado Analytical Lab 324.00 37470 09/26/2022Colorado Community Media 34.64 37471 09/26/2022Comcast 160.85 37472 09/26/2022 Common Knowledge Technology, 394.00 37473 09/26/2022Foothills Auto & Truck Parts 6.39 37474 09/26/2022HRS Water Consultants 1,638.00 37475 09/26/2022J & G Welding 175.00 37476 09/26/2022Mayberry & Company 2,600.00 37477 09/26/2022McDonald Farms 1,155.80 37478 09/26/2022Peak Performance Imaging Soluti 478.38 37479 09/26/2022Ramey Environmental Complianc 126.00 37480 09/26/2022Saela Pest Control 130.00 37481 09/26/2022Sprint 436.41 37482 09/26/2022 The Home Depot Pro 843.00 37483 09/26/2022 THK Associates 350.00 37484 09/26/2022USA Blue Book 424.47 912202201 09/12/2022Xcel Energy 11.51 912202202 09/12/2022Xcel Energy 11.66 912202203 09/12/2022 Xcel Energy 4,081.03 912202204 09/12/2022Xcel Energy 4,118.34 912202205 09/12/2022Xcel Energy 268.96 912202206 09/12/2022Xcel Energy 299.45 912202207 09/12/2022Xcel Energy 243.51 912202208 09/12/2022Xcel Energy 5,092.64 912202209 09/12/2022Xcel Energy 14.60 912202210 09/12/2022WEX BANK 53.61 912202211 09/12/2022Timberline Disposal 64.10 912202212 09/12/2022Timberline Disposal 305.60 912202213 09/12/2022Alsco - Denver Linen 62.25 912202214 09/12/2022Comcast 255.21 912202215 09/12/2022Deep Rock 7.49 912202216 09/12/2022Liberty Communications575.51 926202201 09/26/2022Xcel Energy 15.54 926202202 09/26/2022Xcel Energy 363.73 926202203 09/26/2022Xcel Energy 48.30 926202204 09/26/2022Xcel Energy 3,639.75 926202205 09/26/2022VISA 344.14 926202206 09/26/2022VISA 948.68 926202207 09/26/2022VISA 2,010.35 926202208 09/26/2022VISA 2,340.99 926202209 09/26/2022Pitney Bowes 208.99 926202210 09/26/2022ELAVON 356.37 926202211 09/26/2022ELAVON 429.80 926202212 09/26/2022Deep Rock 32.92 926202213 09/26/2022 Alsco - Denver Linen 62.25
OVERLAY PROJECT PW21-01
IS HEREBY GIVEN in accordance with the notice provisions contained in 38-26-107, C.R.S., the CLEAR CREEK BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS has established Tuesday, November 1st, 2022, 10:00 am, at the Board of County Commissioners hearing room, located at 405 Argentine Street, Georgetown, Colorado, as the date, time and place of final settlement with RME Ltd., LLC d/b/a/ Elite Surfacing Infrastructure for Clear Creek County Road & Bridge Department’s 2021 Soda Creek Road
Pavement Overlay Project – PW21-01, County of Clear Creek, State of Colorado. Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, sustenance, or other supplies used or consumed by such contractor or his or her subcontractor in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done or that supplied laborers, rental machin ery, tools, or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of the work, whose claim therefore has not been paid by the contractor or subcontractor, at any time up to and including the time of final settlement for work contracted to be done, may file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Clear Creek Board of County Commissioners, Clear Creek County, P O Box 2000, 405 Argentine Street, Georgetown, Colorado, 80444-2000. Failure to file such verified statement or claim prior to final settle ment will release the County and its employees and agents from any and all liability for such claim and for making final payment to said contractor.
Sean Wood, Chairman Board of County Commissioners
Legal Notice No. CCC456
First Publication: October 13, 2022 Last Publication: October 20, 2022 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant
Clear Creek County is accepting sealed bids for:
2009 Chevy Silverado, Fair/Good Condition224,183 miles 2012 GMC Sierra 1500 Cargo Van, Fair/Good Condition - 208,089 miles 2013 Chevy Tahoe, Fair/Good Condition - 205,919 miles
Submit sealed bids with your phone number, indicating the specific vehicle on the outer enve lope to Captain Matt Brown, Clear Creek County Sheriff’s Office, P.O. Box 2000, 405 Argentine Street, Georgetown, CO 80444, Attn: Sealed Bids. Bids must be received in our office no later than 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 28, 2022, and all bids will be opened at that time. The winning bidder will be notified by the end of the business day on October 28, 2022. Cash only payment for the winning bid is required. For further information, or to schedule an inspection, call 303-679-2451. Clear Creek County reserves the right to deny any and all bids.
Legal Notice No. CCC457
First Publication: October 13, 2022 Last Publication: October 13, 2022 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant
All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Clear Creek County, Colorado on or before Janu ary 30, 2023, or the claims may be forever barred.
Ranee J Weldy-DuBrava Personal Representative P.O Box 744 Idaho Springs, CO 80452
Legal Notice No. CCC443
First Publication: September 29, 2022
October 13, 2022
