Clear Creek Courant 102722

I-70 at Floyd Hill project gets rolling

CDOT broke ground on its project to improve and expand a problem area of I-70

BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Officials broke ground Oct. 19 on the I-70 Floyd Hill improvement project, a much anticipated series of improvements to problem areas of I-70.

The project, which is now fully funded, will cost $700 million.

The features will include a third travel lane on westbound I-70 from

Accessibility upgrades planned at Red Rocks

Amphitheater plans more, better spots for those who are hearing impaired or have mobility issues

BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Natalie Ostberg of Pine loves to attend concerts at Red Rocks Amphitheatre.

The 29-year-old loves all genres of music, according to her mom, Laurel, who figures Natalie has been to at least 100 concerts since 2002. She’s rocked out to Earth, Wind and Fire, Cyndi Lauper, Arlo Guthrie, Stevie Nicks and many more.

Natalie, diagnosed with cerebral palsy, uses a wheelchair. The Ostbergs were at Red Rocks in Morrison on Oct. 18 to learn more about proposed changes to accessible seating at the amphitheater, hoping it would become accessible to even more people.

Denver is planning to improve and expand wheelchair-accessible seating in the front row by removing the bench seating and improving the ramp access to the first row to provide more room for wheelchairs and those moving along the row. In addition, some seats in rows 2 and 3 will be earmarked for those with

SEE RED ROCKS, P3

O cials break ground on Oct. 19 to signify the start of the improvement project.

PHOTOS BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE

Floyd Hill project director Kurt Kionka shows Gov. Polis plans for the project.

SEE CDOT, P2

FROM

the top of Floyd Hill to the Mountain Express Lane, westbound and eastbound curve flattening and safety improvements, more than three miles of Greenway trail improvements, a new frontage road between Central City Parkway and US 6 interchanges, wildlife crossings and fencing, an eastbound I-70 climbing lane for heavy commercial or slowmoving vehicles from the bottom of Floyd Hill to the Homestead exit and more, according to the Colorado Department of Transportation.

Some of the first improvements will be the US 40 and Floyd Hill Roundabouts, with construction slated for fall 2022 to fall 2023, the I-70 and Genesee Wildlife crossing, with construction scheduled for fall 2022 to early 2024, US 40 Empire Wildlife Crossing with construction slated for Summer 2023 to Fall 2024, and the El Rancho West parking lot for electric vehicle charging, park and ride and Bustang/Pegasus stops, with construction scheduled for spring 2024 to fall 2024, according to CDOT.

Drivers can expect delays caused by construction, but officials say this project is the best fix for the 19th-century technology that was used to construct I-70 and the tunnels.

At the groundbreaking on Oct. 19, Gov. Polis was present to express his excitement for the beginning of the project.

“This is one of the first, if not the first, project funded by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Bill,” Polis explained.

The INFRA grant was received on Sept. 9, and the project could begin so quickly because CDOT was what officials called “shovel ready.”

Polis was joined by other officials, including Senators Bennet and Hickenlooper, US Representative Joe Neguse, State Representative Lisa Cutter, Clear Creek Commissioner Randy Wheelock and others.

Sen. Bennet was complimentary of the teamwork it took to start this project, and said it’s all thanks to Colorado’s can-do attitude.

“Colorado really is ready; we know how to build stuff, we know how to get stuff done,” he said.

Bennet also explained that the grant for this project is the biggest one the Colorado Department of

Transportation has gotten from the federal government in the history of the country.

Clear Creek County Commissioner Randy Wheelock had a special connection to the project. Not only has he been involved with transportation issues during his time on the board, but he revealed at the groundbreaking that he actually helped construct the original highway years ago.

“I have to take credit that I actually worked on this highway over 50 years ago, I worked on the Eisen-

hower tunnel,” he said.

Shoshana Lew is the executive director of CDOT. She said the groundbreaking marks moving forward with meaningful improvement.

“I-70 plays such a vital role in quality of life,” she said.

CDOT expects around a five year timeline for the completion of the project in its entirety. For more information and renderings, CDOT updates its site with studies, construction updates and more.

Gov. Polis addresses the crowd at the ground breaking.

Sen. Bennet praises the Colorado attitude that made the project possible.

PHOTOS BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE

mobility issues such as people with walkers and canes, and other seats will be earmarked for people who are hearing-impaired to give them better access to interpreters.

Improvements will be made to shuttle parking access, and a ramp will be constructed from the front row to the stage, which will benefit events such as graduations that take place there. Plus improvements are planned for row 70, the row at the top of the amphitheater that also has wheelchair-accessible seating.

Some of the improvements will be completed in time for the 2023 concert season while others will be completed in 2025.

Margaret Miller of Arvada, who is hearing-impaired, said she came to Red Rocks to learn about the plans, hoping to help improve the experience for others like her and hoping to make a difference.

“They’re making an effort,” Miller said. “They are doing more to comply with the laws.”

Miller explained that she attends concerts at Red Rocks periodically, though she usually sits with her friends who can hear.

Frank Mango of Roxborough Park has been a Red Rocks concertgoer since 1982, and his perspective changed in 2013 after he was injured and needs to use a wheelchair.

Mango, who learned more about the proposed changes on Oct. 18, said they would be a step in the right direction. In addition to changing the venue itself, he hoped Red

Rocks could do more to block scalpers from buying accessible seats to sell to able-bodied customers.

Mango was one of six plaintiffs in a discrimination lawsuit filed in 2017 over being overcharged for tickets. Three months ago, the Justice Department ordered the city of Denver to pay nearly $48,000 in refunds to about 1,800 people who bought tickets for wheelchair-accessible seats at 178 shows.

The Americans with Disabilities Act doesn’t allow venues to charge higher prices for seats that are accessible to people who use wheelchairs. Red Rocks has accessible seats for its events in the front and last row. Venues like Red Rocks that physically cannot make accessible seating available in all parts of the theater must price the tickets as though the seats were proportionally distributed.

According to the settlement, the Department of Justice found more than 10% of people purchasing wheelchair-accessible seats were charged more than they should have been under ADA rules. Some paid $130 more per ticket for their seats.

Alison Butler, director of Denver’s Division of Disability Rights, Human Rights and Community Partnerships since March, understood the accessibility needs at Red Rocks because before she took the new position because she represented those plaintiffs in the discrimination claim.

When Barker joined the Division of Disability Rights, among her first questions was, “What can we do to help?” Her division began asking those with disabilities who attend Red Rocks for ideas on how to make their experience better.

“Having more seats and a fully accessible row 1 can be a game changer to people,” she said.

Red Rocks Amphitheater was opened to the public in 1941 and seats 9,500. With 192 steps to get from row 1 to row 70, plus the steps to get up to the venue itself, concertgoers get a workout just to be in the venue.

Ro-Tien Liang, ADA architectural access manager for Denver’s Division of Disability Rights, explained that three things must be considered as the city makes changes to the amphitheater: following Americans with Disabilities laws and the wishes of the users while understanding the functionality of Red Rocks.

“Most important,” he noted, “we don’t want to strip away what makes Red Rocks Red Rocks.”

PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST

Get to the tune shop; snow is flying!

forts are well underway at Arapahoe Basin Ski Area and Loveland Ski Area, and mother nature should be contributing soon, too.

Part of the excitement of opening day is that ski areas don’t know the date until, well, they know.

BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

It’s almost time to ski in Clear Creek County — snow-making ef-

But staff at A-Basin and Loveland say the day is nearing, and both resorts are ready to welcome back skiers.

Both ski areas predict opening within the next week or so, and both will have one run open.

During the off-season, A-Basin was busy making some improvements: the main lift has been replaced in an effort to cut down on lift lines. The lift ride will be shorter, and the chairs can now accommodate six people. This lift should be opening in November, weather permitting.

A new restaurant also is opening at A-Basin; a German-style alpine hut featuring Colorado-made sausage, pretzels, beer and more. It is located between mid-mountain and summit. The European bistro at the summit is also reopening this season. This restaurant serves charcuterie and wine and is the highest-elevation restaurant in North America.

Loveland also replaced a lift which should be ready in November. Lift 6 has been replaced with a fixed-grip triple, the cable has been spliced and the chairs are being hung, according to Loveland staff.

Loveland has some other improvements this year, too. It completed the expansion on the Valley Lodge facilities, added a children’s center and added a new ski and ride checkin center. Loveland also plans to launch SnowCat tours in Dry Gulch in January, weather permitting.

Parking and traffic can be the one damper on a perfect powder day at A-Basin or Loveland. Staff from the

ski areas have some tips on avoiding the worst of it.

“This year we are really, really asking people to get back to carpooling,” said Katherine Fuller, senior communications manager for ABasin.

Fuller said people got out of the carpool habit because of COVID but advises everyone to start again.

John Sellers, marketing and communications director for Loveland, pointed out that the location of Loveland ski area being before Eisenhower Tunnel makes it a great location for missing most of the mountain traffic.

“Get off before the tunnel and skip the traffic on the other side,” he said.

In an effort to reduce lift lines and improve the overall experience, ABasin is limiting season pass sales and ticket sales on a daily basis. The ski area does not sell lift tickets on-site.

“If you want to come on opening day, don’t show up without a ticket,” Fuller said.

Loveland will not be restricting sales of passes or tickets and sells both on-site and online.

To find out exact opening day information, keep an eye on A-Basin and Loveland websites and social media sites.

Arapahoe Basin is ready to welcome back skiers.

PROVIDED BY IAN ZINNER/ARAPAHOE BASIN

Snow making e orts at Loveland are going smoothly.

PROVIDED BY DUSTIN SCHAEFER/LOVELAND SKI AREA

Two ski areas have revved up the snow cannons and are ready for nature to finish the job

67-year-old struck and killed by vehicle in Idaho Springs grocery lot

resident, was driving an American Civil Construction utility vehicle that struck a woman. The fatal accident occurred at the Safeway located at 2425 Miner St. The driver remained on the scene and cooperated with the investigation conducted by the Idaho Springs Police Department.

BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A 67-year-old Idaho Springs resident was struck and killed by a vehicle in the Safeway parking lot on Oct. 21.

The driver, a 60-year-old Lakewood

The driver was charged with careless driving resulting in death, with no indication of impairment as a contributing factor. The identity of the victim is not being released at this time while the department works on notifying the family.

A pedestrian-vehicle collision on Oct. 21 resulted in the death of an Idaho Springs resident

SHUTTERSTOCK

BY RYLEE DUNN RDUNN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Every fall, pumpkin lovers rejoice in knowing their favorite flavors will start migrating from humble gourds to morning mugs. While the specialty beverage has corporate origins, local baristas put a hometown twist on “PSLs” across Colorado.

The origins of pumpkin spice lattes trace to 2003, when Starbucks’ Director of Espresso Peter Dukes came up with the idea out of a desire to replicate the seasonal success of the eggnog latte and peppermint mocha, according to The Daily Meal.

“Pumpkin spice latte has become more than just a beverage,” Dukes said. “It has become a harbinger of the season.”

Since then, the drink has evolved into an annual tradition outside Starbucks.

At Nixon’s Coffee House in Englewood, one barista said pumpkin pie syrup is used instead of pumpkin spice because it gives the drink a more unique flavor.

La Dolce Vita in Arvada uses pumpkin puree sauce and has served the drink since around the time Starbucks began the trend. Unlike the big chain, at LDV the taste will depend on the barista.

Barista Tamara Hansen said she adds vanilla to her PSL so that it gets a more robust flavor profile.

“I’m putting pumpkin sauce, of course, and vanilla, and I’m going to put whipped cream and cinnamon sugar,” Hansen said. “(The vanilla) adds a little bit of sweetness.”

Her co-worker Josh Crouch’s take on the drink is inspired by pumpkin pancakes and features some maple flavors.

“It’s got real pumpkin,” Crouch said, pointing to the pumpkin puree sauce used to flavor the drink.

Not just lattes

The PSL trend has spread far beyond espresso drinks. Local breweries have jumped on the flavor train as well — somewhat begrudgingly, in certain cases.

Colorado Plus Brew Pub in Wheat Ridge serves a “darker style of pumpkin ale,” according to Manager Jordan Peck. The “Don’t Call Me Pumpkin, Pumpkin Spice Ale” ale has a slightly higher-than-average alcohol content than other pumpkin beers, Peck said.

“It’s really full-bodied,” Peck said. “It’s pumpkin spice without being over the top.”

Chris Hill, owner of Odyssey Beerwerks in Arvada didn’t necessarily want to make a pumpkin beer, so he took the idea and went a different route.

“We opened in May of 2013,” Hill said. “As fall was rolling around, everybody was telling us we needed to do a

pumpkin beer because everyone does a pumpkin beer in fall. I didn’t really want to do one, but I asked our assistant brewer if he could do a different one. He came back with the idea to do a marshmallow porter with a pumpkin spice.”

The result is the “Fluffy Pumpkin Toasted Marshmallow Porter,” which was such a hit in 2013 that Odyssey kept it going on a seasonal basis.

“It was a one-off to appease customers,” Hill admits. “The reason we brewed a second batch was we had two bar owners and two friends of owners who called and said they had or had heard of this been we did and they really wanted to put it on tap. So, we did enough to make four-eight kegs and sold it to them. In 2014, we did a full batch and sold out before we were done fermenting.”

Despite the Fluffy Pumpkin’s beginnings, Hill says he’s come around on the pumpkin porter.

“I’m in a happy place with it now,” Hill said. “It’s a really good beer. I won’t say we were opposed, but since everyone does a pumpkin beer, we don’t need to do one, but we did and it was fantastic. I won’t downplay the beer. It’s really good.”

Barnett and Son Brewing Co. in Parker began their pumpkin beer with a homespun tradition.

Owner Andrew Barnett said their ‘Nevermore Pumpkin Ale’ — fittingly named after ‘The Raven,’ by Edgar Alan Poe — originated with a Halloween tradition at the Barnett home.

“It’s an old home brew recipe. As a home brewer, we used to deck out the Barnett house for Halloween,” Barnett said. “I’d hand out beers in the driveway for neighbors who came out to Halloween. When we opened the brewery, that tradition survived.”

Barnett describes the ale as “a really good balance between the spices and the vegetable,” and said he was cautious against adding too much cinnamon, a move he believes undercuts the flavor of other pumpkin beers.

Barnett house for Halloween,” Barvegetable,” and said he was cautious flavor of other pumpkin beers. the silver medal at the 2021

Nevermore Pumpkin Ale won the silver medal at the 2021 Denver International Beer Competition and is entering its 7th year on tap at Barnett and Son Brewing.

The seasonal libation is available from the first Friday in September through about Thanksgiving.

The seasonis availFriday in through

LDV’s Tamara Hansen’s pumpkin spice latte.

PHOTO BY RYLEE DUNN

Weather Observations for Georgetown, Colorado

Week of October 17, 2022

CLEAR CREEK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BRIEFS

Four-day work week

Weather Observations for Georgetown, Colorado

Week of October 17, 2022

A local National Weather Service volunteer observer makes temperature and precipitation observations each day at about 8 a.m. at the Georgetown Weather Station. Wind observations are made at Georgetown Lake. “Max” 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 24 hours preceding the observation time. 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.

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 24 hours preceding the observation time. 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.

Day and date of observation (2022)

The Clear Creek Board of County Commissioners moved forward with a recommendation on Oct. 18 to consider implementing a four-day work week trial period for county offices starting in January.

The recommendation was accepted by all the board members, and a formal resolution for the adoption of new business hours will be presented at the meeting on Dec. 6.

The trial period of the four-day work week will be from Jan. 1 until May 12. County offices will be closed on Fridays, and officials plan to start informing the public about the change as soon as possible to ease the transition.

attracting and retaining talent in recent years, and the hope is that a work week of four 10-hour days will be more desirable to potential hires.

Grant for co-responder task force

The board moved on Oct. 18 to apply for a grant to fund a co-responder program for the county’s law enforcement and EMS operations.

Recently, the Clear Creek Sheriff’s office and EMS have met with other first responder and law enforcement programs around the metro to learn about the co-responder programs other areas have been implementing.

Temperature (T) (degrees F)

Precipitation (P) (inches)

Peak wind gust at Georgetown Lake Max Min Mean daily Total (TP)

The reason for this schedule change, according to the board, is to become a more attractive workplace. Clear Creek County has had trouble

The task force will be applying for funding from the Department of Local Affairs’ Peace Officer Behavioral Health Support and Community Partnership Grant Program.

you are willing to do what others won’t, you can earn $100,000-$400,000 in 2023.

are only limited by your

• Work your own hours!

• Strong communication skills are crucial to success.

• NO EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY, but sales experience is a big plus!

• Reliable transportation needed.

• W2 position, extreme commissions, health insurance available.

• Annual fully paid cruise for top performers.

to change

WRITERS ON THE RANGE

VOICES

When no home is a ordable, where do you live?

It’s a common story: Candace McNatt of Durango, in southern Colorado, kept losing bidding wars to buy a house. She finally settled on a tiny home of just 350 square feet.

McNatt works as an operating room nurse and is a single mother of two teenagers, one about to go to college. Though she landed on the home ownership ladder at one of its lower rungs, she’s relieved. “But this is not how I saw myself approaching the age of 40,” she muses.

The rent on her home lot is $650; her mortgage just $604. Combined, that’s about half of what she had been paying to rent an apartment in Durango.

These days, real estate prices in Durango, as in so many Western towns, have outrun most workers’ ability to buy or even rent modest digs. McNatt, for example, makes $85,000 annually, which places her at over 90% of the area median income in Durango.

A two-year-old study by Root Policy, a Denver consulting firm, showed that single- and two-parent households have begun leaving Durango and southwestern Colorado in droves. Replacing them are retirees and wealthy non-working people. That means businesses struggle to find workers as 80% of people moving into La Plata County don’t work in the region.

Adding to the housing crisis is the boom in short-term rentals, compounded by second-home owners snatching up houses once rented to students at the local Fort Lewis College. Fort Lewis has been scrambling for housing. Starting in 2019, demand for on-campus living skyrocketed, and this August, the college of 3,856 students placed 93 kids in hotel rooms. Thirty more were quadruple-bunked in off-off-campus apartments.

The town thrums with stories of scores of students living in cars and scouting for “safe parking,” meaning places where police won’t roust them out. Others camp out on public lands.

The city of Durango, population 19,400, has tried to help by limiting short-term rentals within city limits, and hiring housing expert Eva Henson to figure out how to create workforce housing.

At a Durango council meeting last month, Henson said that only 169 housing units are under construction, while a thousand more are planned. Finished units for the first nine months of 2022 totaled 59. Meanwhile, a ballyhooed Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) regulation, which would allow home-

LETTER TO THE EDITOR News to celebrate!

owners to add “granny flats,” fizzled. Just two were completed this year, and potential builders complain that restrictions remain tight.

According to the Root Policy study, Southwestern Colorado’s overall housing deficit is 2,500 housing units. “Every town is short on housing,” agrees Nicole Killian, a community development director for the Durango bedroom community of Bayfield. Killian says developers plan to build 800 homes over the next decade, a 75% increase in housing units.

What everyone can agree on is that the area’s housing shortage began in Durango, the biggest and most attractive town, then radiated out to every other town within 50 miles.

“Durango has had a sales tax that funded parks and recreation,” says Mayor Barbara Noseworthy. “Now we need to redirect some of that money toward housing.” But the council is divided, with some members favoring a free market approach.

So far, the free market wants only milliondollar homes. McNatt tells the story of two clinical experts at the hospital, each making $160,000, who “have looked for a house forever. And he’s like, I refuse to pay $1 million for a house.” In the end, “they paid over $1

million and are now house poor.”

One result of the housing crunch, says Mayor Noseworthy, is finding people for essential jobs: “We have difficulty getting math teachers. If you can’t get a high school math teacher, who’s going to live here?”

Meanwhile, one housing solution in Durango has been Chris Hall’s Hermosa Orchards Village of 22 tiny owner-occupied homes, a gem of collegiality. Many of its residents commute to Purgatory Ski Area or Silverton seasonally, and given their small inside spaces, tend to congregate outside on their stoops.

On Nov. 8, there is hope for affordable housing, thanks to Proposition 123 on the ballot. The measure would give grants and loans to local nonprofits to build workforce housing, and provide mortgage assistance to people like McNatt.

At the end of my interview with McNatt, she took me to meet a friend who lives in a storage unit. The box-like space was narrow, his sleeping bag on a foam pad just fitting between a snow blower and a leaf blower. He said he was glad he’d found it.

Dave Marston is the publisher of Writers on the Range, writersontherange.org, an independent nonprofit dedicated to spurring lively conversation about the West.

I am the new President of Scraps-to-Soil (S2S), a 501C3 non-profit with the mission to inspire sustainable lifestyles in Clear Creek Countyand want to tell you about what we have been up to with our programs.

This summer, we finally celebrated the completion of the reconstruction & beautification of the Idaho Springs Community Garden. As you might remember, the garden was shut down for the reconstruction of Colorado

LINDA SHAPLEY Publisher

lshapley@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Boulevard in 2016. By 2020 we had it rebuilt thanks to the sponsorship of Freeport McMoran Foundation; donations from the City of Idaho Springs, BeauJos, Smokin Yards BBQ and many residents.

The beautification phase was sponsored by the North American Rock Garden Society, Albert Frei & Sons; Jeff Szentmartoni; Margie Marlin; IMAGE

RUTH DANIELS Advertising & Sales rdaniels@coloradocommunitymedia.com

A

of

Contact Us: 1630 Miner St., Idaho Springs, CO 80452 - 303-566-4100

Mailing Address: 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225 Englewood, CO 80110 Phone: 303-566-4100

Web: ClearCreekCourant.com

To subscribe call 303-566-4100

MICHAEL DE YOANNA Editor-in-Chief michael@coloradocommunitymedia.com

LINDSAY NICOLETTI Operations/ Circulation Manager lnicoletti@coloradocommunitymedia.com

KRISTEN FIORE West Metro Editor kfiore@coloradocommunitymedia.com

OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE Community Editor olove@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Columnists & Guest Commentaries

Columnist opinions are not necessarily those of the Courant.

We welcome letters to the editor. Please Include your full name, address and the best number to reach you by telephone.

Email letters to kfiore@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Deadline Wed. for the following week’s paper.

Clear Creek Courant (USPS 52610)

A legal newspaper of general circulation in Idaho Springs, Colorado, the Clear Creek Courant is published weekly on Thursday by Colorado Community Media, 1630 Miner St., Idaho Springs, CO 80452.

PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT Idaho Springs and additional mailing o ces.

POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Clear Creek Courant, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225, Englewood, CO 80110

Dave Marston

Candace McNatt with her dog at Oasis Park in Durango. The tiny home part of the park is called tiny town.

COURTESY PHOTO

How do you want to shift your relationship with time?

When a client comes to me saying, “I never have enough time. I’m constantly running behind and feel like I’ll never catch up.” I hear a judge within, who has a rigid idea of time.

I’ll address the judge by asking: how do you want to shift your relationship with time?

If you’ve felt that skin-pricking, sweaty, panting sensation along with the white-noise-so-you-can’t-evencollect-your-thoughts, you’ve come face-to-face with a limiting belief about how time works.

To unwind the idea of time, you can break it down into five states: *Stillness, Complexity, Permeability, Ambiguity and Novelty.

This month, let’s look at Stillness.

Still-ness at its core is about embracing emptiness. When you say things like, “I’m crazy-busy” or “My life is insane,” high energy and excitement are driving you, your creative surges are keeping you from self-calming and unwinding.

Let’stake a look at beliefs you may not even know you have, that are actually running your life.

Begin by asking yourself what being empty means to you. What are the beliefs that keep steering you away from doing nothing? Will you fail, or miss the one moment that could have made all the difference, will you be undeserving of true happiness, do you have to work tirelessly to have what you dream of?

When you can allow your self to be still, without the sense that you’re missing out or forgetting to do something, or feeling guilty because the laundry’s not done and you’re behind on a deadline for work, you have the opportunity to

UNLEARN IT

crack the code on your belief about how you use time.

Here are a few ways to deepen your relationship with

Refresh your perspective: Ask how time can serve you, rather than you thinking you have to serve its demands. Ask how you can renegotiate the conditions you’ve put on your time.

See the nuances in your life: Ask someone you respect to share how they see you, and give attention to the number of qualities you hadn’t realized are yours.

Answer the questions you don’t want to ask: When you’re ready to move into Stillness, I invite you to have the conversations with yourself you’ve been avoiding - you may want to take notes. In fact, if you’re not already, it may be a great time to start a journal.

I’d love to hear your questions. Feel free to email me at: christine@ kahanecoaching.com

*Developed from the work of Dee Joy Coulter, EdD Christine Kahane, NBC-HWC, MCHWC – is a Nationally BoardCertified Health & Wellness Coach, and owner of KAHANE COACHING (www.kahanecoaching.com), located at 30792 Southview Drive/Suite 206 in Evergreen, CO. For more information about coaching, or to write-in a question for UNLEARN IT! send your inquiries to christine@kahanecoaching.com.

BROWN

TEK, Chris Crouse, Linda Campbell, Sarah Grundemann, Angie Mora and garden renters. Special thanks to Cris Slaymaker for leading the Community Garden program. Another reason to celebrate is the renewed partnership with the Clear Creek Metropolitan Recreation District (CCMRD) that will ensure the sustainability of the Pumpkin SMASH. It could not be more fitting to pass it on to an organization focused on providing recreation activities to our community, especially when a Scraps-to-Soil co-founder and former board member is their director allowing for S2S volunteers to focus on the educational piece of the event. CCMRD has been a partner to Scraps-to-Soil from its inception and we are very grateful for their support and everything they do for our community.

At Scraps-to-Soil we are all volunteers, and are very proud to have

ABOUT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

been able to secure the sustainability of the Community Garden and the Pumpkin SMASH programs. We’ve leaned into strong partnerships with organizations like the School, Library & Recreation Districts, Mountain Youth Network — Trek, the City of Idaho Springs, Green Team Super Heroes and others.

This organization exists because a group of county residents felt motivated to get together to dream and explore how our communities and our lives could be improved by collective action. We feel the need to reignite that feeling by inviting folks in our community who care about sustainability to re-connect with each other, share our wants, needs, motivations, ideas and inspirations.

Join the conversation: send us an email to scraps.to.soil@gmail.com.

Follow us on FB - Scraps2Soil & IGscrapstosoil. Everyone is welcome because as Helen Keller once said, “Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much.”

Ursula Cruzalegui, Scraps-to-Soil President

Colorado Community Media welcomes letters to the editor. Please note the following rules:

• Email your letter to kfiore@coloradocommunitymedia.com. Do not send via postal mail. Put the words “letter to the editor” in the email subject line.

• Submit your letter by 5 p.m. on Wednesday in order to have it considered for publication in the following week’s newspaper.

Marie Brown

Our Beloved Sister Rose Marie Brown died 04/13/2022. Service will be held 10/29/22 at 2:00 at Olinger Chapel Hill 6601 S. Colorado Blvd. Centennial Colorado 80121. 303-771-3960 at Cremation Gardens.

Christine Kahane

Teachers across the metro area describe pay rates

Douglas County looks to voters for 9% bump

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Lucy Squire just marked her 18th year as a teacher at Copper Mesa Elementary School in Douglas County. One of the things she has that many teachers here and around Colorado don’t is a home.

Squire looks at what Douglas County School District teachers earn and doubts she and her partner today could afford the same home. That’s even considering her current salary as a veteran educator.

“When I started interviewing and looking as a brand new teacher, all of the (school) districts were so comparable with pay,” said Squire, a third-grade teacher. “It didn’t matter where you ended up because they were so similar.”

That was in 2004. Fast forward to today, and differences in teacher pay across Denver metro school districts are often stark.

While teachers in many districts across the state say they are struggling to keep up — particularly amid rising inflation — in Douglas County, south of Denver, teachers say voters have an opportunity to help them.

Squire and others are supporting Ballot Issue 5A on the November ballot to boost pay for teachers and

other district staff.

The district “is the largest employer in the county” and serves 64,000 students “yet continues to lag behind in total funding and competitiveness in salary compared to other school districts,” according to a summary of written comments in favor of the proposed property tax increase outlined on the ballot.

While proponents say narrowing the pay gap will help the district compete for and retain teachers, staff and administrators, opponents

rising real estate prices. Douglas County real estate is expected to be “reappraised” upward in 2023, so property tax bills are expected to rise even if voters kill Issue 5A, according to the comments against the proposal in Douglas County’s voter information booklet.

The Douglas County opponents’ views in the voter guide also speculate that: “More money spent on education does not buy better education outcomes.”

2022 MID TERM ELECTIONS

teacher at Castle View High School who can’t afford to buy a house with her partner in the region — says if a district isn’t paying teachers well, it can’t expect to keep them, and that affects the quality of education.

“There are certainly worse-paying districts in the state, but in regards to the area, I’d definitely say Douglas County is known as one of the worst-paying districts,” Doering

Connect with voters in your local area with a candidate profile. Basic profiles are o ered free of charge. UPGRADE your profile for $50 to include links to your

website and social media.

questions, please contact Erin Addenbrooke at 303-566-4074.

How much teachers across Metro Denver get paid depends on which school district employs them.

SHUTTERSTOCK IMAGE

SEE PAY, P

GOVERNOR

Heidi Ganahl, founder of the nation’s largest pet care franchise, Camp Bow Wow, is running against Jared Polis next month to be Governor of Colorado. Heidi is a mom of four beautiful young children and a mom on a mission to restore common sense in Colorado. As a CU Regent for the past six years, Heidi has been a champion for students, free speech, school safety, and affordability.

Under Jared Polis, Colorado’s crime and drug use epidemic has risen to Under Colorado’s use epidemic unprecedented levels. Colorado has the second highest drug addiction rate and the sixth highest suicide rate amongst kids in the country; 60% of Colorado children cannot read, write, or do math at grade level. “Our kids are in a crisis!” is often heard at large rallies around the state, in support of Heidi Ganahl for Governor.

Colorado’s schools are in rapid decline, with the most affected being schools are rapid those in the major Colorado metro areas (Jefferson County, Denver County, Arapahoe County, El Paso County, etc). Including parents in what happens in the classroom and school-choice is a top priority for Ganahl. Teachers and other public servants have been hamstrung by spending on high-level administrators.

When Heidi defeats Jared Polis on November 8th, she will become the Heidi 8th, first mom to occupy the highest office in the state!

To learn more about Heidi Ganahl and her candidacy for Governor, visit www.heidiforgov.com.

PAID FOR BY HEIDI FOR GOVERNOR; REGISTERED AGENT SAM SCHAFER

Paid Political Advertisement

October Wildlife Photo Page: Foxes

CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

In honor of Colorado Parks & Wildlife’s 125th anniversary this year, the Clear Creek Courant and the Canyon Courier will have a monthly photo page celebrating the state’s amazing wildlife and parks. Each page will celebrate a different local animal or group of animals, including fun facts provided by CPW. For October, the mountain newspapers are celebrating foxes.

FOX FUN FACTS:

• Colorado has four species of foxes, although some are more common than others. Red foxes are the most numerous species in the state. They are reddish-orange on their upper bodies, white on their bellies and tips of their tails, and black on their ears, legs and feet.

Red foxes live in riparian woodland, in wetlands along the plains, and in forest-edge communities in the mountains. According to CPW, their population has increased greatly with the growth of irrigated agriculture throughout Colorado.

• Gray foxes are probably the second-most common in the state, although still not seen frequently. They’re about the same size as red foxes but are mostly grayish brown with reddish fur on their ears and feet, and black-colored fur on their backs and tails. The gray fox is found mostly in brushy areas in

• Swift foxes and kit foxes are rare sights now in Colorado. Both species are smaller than red and gray foxes, measuring 27-36 inches long and four to seven pounds. Their tails are as long as their bodies, with black fur on the tip. Swift foxes live in the eastern plains, while kit foxes live in desert shrub-lands in the western valleys.

• Swift foxes were nearly driven to extinction as an unintended side effect of eradicating wolves and coyotes, but the population is now recovering, CPW states. Kit foxes’ range across North America has historically included southwestern Colorado, although CPW hasn’t counted the kit fox population since 2000. Thus, the number of kit foxes in Colorado — if any — is unknown.

• Foxes mostly eat rodents, rabbits and birds. The smaller fox species eat large quantities of insects. The gray fox is distinctive in that it sometimes forages in trees for fruit and nestling birds. Red and gray foxes are most active at dawn and dusk; the smaller, arid-land foxes are more nocturnal.

GOT WILDLIFE PHOTOS?

The November page will celebrate any and all Colorado wildlife that hasn’t been previously featured. This includes but isn’t limited to: badgers, bats, beavers, bison, bobcats, coyotes, ferrets, martens, mountain lions, otters, pikas,

pronghorns, weasels, wolves, and any species of fish or amphibian. To contribute to the Nov. 24 page, email photos to cwesteman@coloradocommunitymedia.com before Nov. 14. Include the species, the photog-

rapher’s name, and the date and location the photo was taken. The photo can be of wildlife anywhere in Colorado and doesn’t have to be recent.

PHOTO COURTESY OF DEBBIE FORD

A red fox naps outside an Evergreen home.

COURTESY OF JANE WIGGINS

A black-colored fox visits the York Gulch area in August 2011.

COURTESY OF CURTIS DEPOYSTER

A fox — likely a gray fox — peers out of a tree along Evergreen’s Blue Spruce Road in March 2022. COURTESY OF JUDY O’BRIEN

said. “That’s not a secret.”

Addressing a gap

Despite the political divisiveness on Douglas County’s school board, its members unanimously support ed asking voters for the proposed tax increase.

Christa Gilstrap, a Highlands Ranch parent, helped organize sup port for the proposal.

“We’ve got people who support the new board and people who don’t support the new board com ing together to get this done,” said Gilstrap, adding that the issue has brought some Republicans and Dem ocrats in the community together.

Gilstrap, a lifelong registered Re publican, drives around with paint on her minivan’s back window not ing she’s a conservative who backs the proposal.

“The need in Douglas County School District is so great, it justi fies a tax increase,” Gilstrap said.

The impact of the tax increase would be $51 per year — about $1 per week — for every $100,000 in the assessed value of a home. For ex ample, a home worth $500,000 in as sessed value would pay $5 per week, or $255 per year. (“Assessed” value is the worth of a home for property tax purposes, as determined by the

county assessor’s office.)

That translates to an estimated $60 million more in annual revenue for the district. Officials say the figure starts to close the pay gap with other school districts, including Cherry Creek in Arapahoe County.

Douglas County teacher pay, on av erage $57,900, is lower than nearby districts. Cherry Creek paid about $76,100; Littleton Public Schools $68,700; Jefferson County Public Schools $62,600; and Boulder Valley School District $82,000.

The Douglas County district’s tax proposal comes close on the heels of a boost in pay for Jefferson County teachers. The Jeffco agreement in August raises the minimum salary to $50,000 and increases in salaries for various other pay grades and gives every educator a minimum of $3,000 more.

Pay problem a broader issue

Pay isn’t just contentious among the Denver-area school districts. It’s a statewide issue, according to the nonprofit Colorado School Finance Project.

“We’re one of, if not the, lowest in competitive teacher salaries compared to every other state,” said Tracie Rainey, the project’s execu tive director.

Research zeroes in on what’s known as a “wage penalty.” It tracks how much less public-school teach ers earn in weekly wages relative to their college-educated peers who

didn’t become teachers.

Data from the Washington, D.C.based nonprofit Economic Policy Institute indicate that Colorado has the largest such gap in the nation. Teachers here earn, on average, 35.9% less than their college-educat ed, non-teacher peers.

Add to the equation that some school districts in Colorado collect more in taxes than others and it means some struggle to be competi tive in terms of pay, according to Rainey.

Douglas County hasn’t been as successful as other districts at pass ing funding proposals in elections, so “they don’t have the additional lo cal revenue and therefore will be on the lower side of pay,” Rainey said.

Not ‘just complaining’

Doering, the Castle View High educator, is in her fifth year of teaching. She said she doesn’t want “to be a millionaire.”

“I didn’t get into teaching to make (a lot) of money,” Doering said. “I want to be able to leave work and not have to think, ‘Hmm, am I going to have to get a second job in order to pay my rent, in order to buy a house, in order to start a family?’”

She doesn’t want to leave the district. If she does, it would be because of the relatively low pay. Doering makes less than $50,000 per year.

“I love the kids I teach. It would re ally break my heart if I had to leave

because of money,” Doering said.

The average teacher in the Doug las County School District is expect ed to get a 9% bump in pay if the tax proposal passes.

Squire, the third-grade teacher at Copper Mesa, said she took the year off when her first child was born but could not do so when she had a second child because of income needs.

“A lot of my teacher colleagues tutor on the side as a way to make money,” Squire said.

Squire makes roughly $70,000 a year. She hasn’t talked in specifics about how her pay compares with that of her friends in education in other Denver-area districts, but they’re aware of the sense there’s a gap.

“I have friends in Jeffco, Cherry Creek and Littleton … we just know that the joke is I work in Douglas County. It’s just become laughable,” Squire said.

Doering has felt defensive about pay at times. She wants people to know that teachers aren’t “just com plaining” about pay.

“This isn’t like some issue over curriculum. This isn’t an issue over admin or a decision a teacher made. This is my living,” Doering said.

“When you can’t afford to live someplace, something’s got to give,” she said.

U.S. Senate candidates debate mental health

BY JENNIFER BROWN THE COLORADO SUN

U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet and his Republican challenger, Joe O’Dea, vowed during a debate Oct. 18 to push for programs that would boost the behavioral health workforce and dispatch more therapists on 911 calls.

The forum at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus marked the first time that candi dates vying to represent the state in the U.S. Senate took a debate stage to take questions exclusively on mental health.

That doesn’t mean that politics didn’t creep into the conversation.

Bennet interrupted O’Dea once to slam him for not supporting the American Rescue Plan, they sparred briefly on gun laws, and O’Dea, a Denver construction company owner, hammered Bennet on crime rates, inflation and border control. They were bound to try to get in some political jabs as it was their first debate.

On their vision for mental health care

Both agreed mental health, par ticularly for children, is at a crisis point in Colorado and that the state has a severe shortage of residential treatment beds and mental health workers. O’Dea said he would advocate for a federal program that would make it easier for people in terested in working in mental health and substance abuse treatment to get jobs in the field at the same time

they work toward college degrees. Employers could help pay for their education, he said.

Bennet touted his “Suicide and Crisis Outreach Prevention En hancement Act,” which would promote the national crisis line and increase the number of crisis cen ters nationwide, as well as a white paper he wrote with U.S. Sen. John Cornyn, a Texas Republican, that Bennet called a “blueprint for what mental health ought to look like.”

“We’re facing an epidemic of men tal health in Colorado and across this country as a result of an econ omy that for 50 years has worked incredibly well for the top 10% of Americans, but almost for nobody else,” the senator said. “The opioid epidemic, on top of that, COVID, on top of that … social media.”

Bennet also co-sponsored federal legislation that led to the 988 mental health crisis hotline, which went live in July.

O’Dea, however, said policies supported by Bennet during his 13 years in office have contributed to the mental health crisis.

“What’s happening in America is not working,” O’Dea said. “Par tisanship is poisoning our country.

My opponent votes with Joe Biden 90% of the time; it’s not working. Inflation is at a 40-year high; it’s not working. Crime is at an all-time high; not working. Homelessness in Colorado is rampant; it’s not working. And this we add to the list, mental health, especially for kids. It’s not working.”

O’Dea also blamed failures in the education system for the youth men tal health crisis, saying he would push for federal regulation that would allow families to choose any school for their child. “Kids have to have a future, and that future starts with an education,” he said. “The closest thing to magic in the United States is school choice. Put them somewhere where they can succeed. We can get them mental health at those institutions. We need to be preventative and not reactive.”

On growing the mental health workforce

O’Dea, who went through an ap prenticeship program, said Colora do can grow its workforce of mental health and substance use counselors by encouraging businesses to hire workers as they simultaneously at tend college.

“It needs to be a partnership with business,” he said. “It needs to be a partnership with colleges. We need to treat it as an intern program so that we can have businesses help us get more people into this industry.”

Bennet pointed out that O’Dea was against the massive COVID relief bill passed by Congress that sent millions of dollars to Colorado to support workforce development, including internship programs. The American Rescue Plan provided about $600 million for Colorado to recruit and train more behavioral health workers.

“It’s not government in the way — this is government resources being

used by the public sector and the private sector,” Bennet said. “He’s quite right that we need to address that, but that’s exactly what these pieces of legislation do.”

Bennet also brought up the state’s lack of affordable housing, which makes it difficult for workers to live in rural and mountain areas in par ticular. “We have no workforce hous ing,” he said. “And there are com munities all over the state where there are no mental health workers because there is no housing.”

On substance abuse treatment

When asked how he would in crease access to substance abuse treatment, O’Dea said the govern ment hasn’t “attacked the supply side” and blamed border insecurity. He also said he would zero in on high-potency marijuana products and that he is against Proposition 122, which would decriminalize psy chedelic mushrooms in Colorado.

“Right now we have a border that is leaking fentanyl at record levels,” he said. “Colorado is No. 2 in drug overdoses. And the reason is because we haven’t attacked the supply side. This situation is being caused by a border that hasn’t been secured. We don’t need more drugs in our society. It’s killing our kids.”

A photo distributed by the Grand Junction Police Department shows counterfeit fentanyl pills that look like 30mg oxycodone.

The rate of increase in fentanyl

SEE HEALTH, P

Come shop for

gifts and

during the

Colorado Community Media

Craft Show and Mini-Market; With more than

Douglas

for

in

FROM PAGE 15

deaths in Colorado from 2019 to 2021 ranked second in the country, according to Families Against Fentanyl. Colorado’s per-capita fen tanyl death rate, however, ranks 33rd.

Bennet slammed O’Dea for not answering the question, then said he supports more drug treatment in jails. “People can’t get treatment,” he said. “And it doesn’t make any sense to lock somebody up and not pro vide any treatment.”

On who’s better at tackling mental health Bennet said he looks forward to continuing his work on the opioid crisis and amplify ing incentives in the insurance system so that physical and mental health are better integrated.

“This country has been uniquely addicted to opioids compared to any other country in the world,” the senator said. “And we haven’t yet responded to that challenge.”

He also vowed to ramp up funding for men tal health beds, saying there was a “chronic shortage all over the state, especially in rural areas.”

“We are just going to have to fund it and we’re going to have to find ways to pay for it,” he said.

But O’Dea said it’s time to “start from scratch” and stop throwing money at home lessness programs that aren’t producing results and time to focus more on mental

health prevention. “We need new programs that basically address this before it’s a cri sis,” he said.

“We’ve got record inflation, record crime, record drug overdoses, out-of-control home lessness here in Colorado, and an education crisis, a mental health crisis and suicides at an all-time high. Let’s stop the reckless spending and direct it at our kids.”

Children’s Hospital mental health crisis

The forum, hosted by Healthier Colorado, Inseparable and Children’s Hospital Colora do, put the candidates on the spot to answer questions about the complex mental health system and the current state of crisis.

Colorado has about 2,000 fewer pediatric residential treatment beds than it did about a decade ago, in part because of a major federal push to keep kids in homes instead of institutions. But as funding for residential treatment was slashed, Colo rado did not build up its network of thera peutic foster homes or community mental health services.

Today, the state has about 300 residential treatment beds. At the same time, the num ber of children and teens seeking emergency psychiatric treatment at Children’s Hospital in Aurora has skyrocketed.

U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet, left, and his Republican challenger, Joe O’Dea. (Colorado Sun photos)This year, January-June psychi atric emergency room visits were up 88% from the same period in 2019, said Jessica Hawks, clinical director of the hospital’s pe

diatric mental health institute. Suicide is the leading cause of death for teens in Colorado.

“The psychiatric crisis continues,” she said. “We are just beginning to see the initial effects of how the pandemic has impacted our youth mental health. We were actually in a mental health crisis for our youth even before the pandemic. We are just fortunate that we’re now in a place where we have a national platform to really talk about these issues.”

Zach Zaslow, interim vice president for population health and advocacy at Chil dren’s, said the lack of residential beds means children are stuck at the hospital for longer than needed.

“Kids end up waiting in our in-patient unit for weeks, months, sometimes even over a year,” he said. “They are without their families. They are without their friends. Oftentimes, they are getting worse because they are in a restrictive setting. They should be closer to home.”

Gov. Jared Polis and his GOP challenger Heidi Ganahl were invited to the forum but the governor declined. Other sponsors in cluded CBS News, MindSite News, Colorado Public Radio and The Colorado Sun.

This story is from The Colorado Sun, a jour nalist-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 Com munity Media.

HolidayContest

What is your favorite Holiday recipe? and submit your recipe to be included in our upcoming Hometown Holidays special section!

Visit us online at ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

Black STEM professionals emphasize representation

BY LINDSEY FORD ROCKY MOUNTAIN PBS

For more than three decades, the Colorado Association of Black Professional Engineers and Scientists (CABPES) has been working to increase representation in STEM fields.

On Saturday, Sept. 24, the organization joined a long line of booths along Denver’s City Park Esplanade for the annual Energy Day Festival. The yearly festival provides a chance for different companies and organizations to highlight the benefits of a career in STEM, which stands for science, technology, engineering and mathematics.

“We try to break down that stigma that a scientist only has blonde hair and blue eyes,” Earl White said of CABPES. “A scientist can look like you, a scientist can look like me.”

White, a Black man, is a board member for CABPES in addition to working as a math tutor, advisor and volunteer with the organization.

The history of CABPES dates back to the late 1970s. Today, there are 120 students registered with the organization, which caters to students in grades 5-12. The nonprofit works to encourage Black students and students from other marginalized backgrounds to pursue an interest in the STEM field.

According to 2019 data collected by the National Science Board (NSB), Black or African American workers make up 12% of the U.S. working population but represent just 9% of STEM workers. White people, on the other hand, are overrepresented in the STEM field; White people make

up 61% of the American workforce but they make up 65% of those working in STEM.

For Earl White, that data show the importance of organizations like CABPES. White said the first step to encouraging Black youth to take an interest in STEM is representation.

“Students of color are actually more prone to go into harder disciplines or … disciplines that they may not have had exposure to if they see someone who looks like them, right?” White said.

“It’s actually vital for us to all come together to the table and figure out how we can expose our children to different areas that they may not even have thought were possible,” White continued.

CABPES offers many programs like SAT/ACT college prep and math tutoring and participates in the national Future City Competition. This competition challenges student members to design an energy-efficient city that can solve sustainability issues.

White said the nonprofit also provides a book club that includes fiction and nonfiction books that center Black characters, yet another example of CABPES’s focus on representation.

One of White’s students is 16-yearold Rahil Shah. Shah said he discovered CABPES at a STEM event at Grandview High School. He has been with the program for five years and said he was hooked ever since White taught him aerospace science.

“Just from a younger age I was watching TV and I saw really cool things, like on PBS … with rockets, engines ... And I got more interested,”

he said.

White attended Fisk University, a historically black university in Nashville, Tennessee, where he received his B.A. in Chemistry. He later worked at Lockheed Martin as an environmental chemist for six years. White said that he is currently working toward another major in geology and plans to earn a doctorate in planetary science in the future.

“Never let anything stop you, whatever you would love to do it’s out there. If you need to find representation, representation is out there no matter how hard it seems,” White

ROCKY MOUNTAIN PBS ILLUSTRATION

said. “Just being able to find mentors and being able to have a safe space to talk with them is very important. Never be afraid to ask for help because asking for help will get to where you want to go.”

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.

of Denver

Still no breathing room on home prices

Cost would have to drop 32% to match ‘a ordability’ of 2015

BY TAMARA CHUANG

THE COLORADO SUN

Back in 2015, the median sales price for a house in Colorado was $285,000, according to data from the Colorado Association of Realtors. Between January and September, the median price averaged $575,000.

Housing prices are already much higher now than they were seven years ago, but combine that with today’s higher mortgage interest rates (7.1% for a 30-year fixed loan, as of Friday’s Mortgage News Daily calculation versus just under 4% in 2015) plus consumer incomes that haven’t kept up with inflation or home prices, and 2015 was a pretty sweet year to buy a house, according to CSU’s Colorado Futures Center.

Getting back to that affordability would require an average 32% drop in housing prices to get the same share of housing stock to a price that is affordable to the median family income. And that housing price adjustment differs by county, with the value at one end needing to drop about 15% in Huerfano County but closer to 60% in Jackson County.

Denver was just below the state’s average price decline adjustment of 32%.

“As you can see from the report,

it would take pretty considerable drops in values in order for us to get to a level of ‘affordability’ that the state enjoyed back in 2015,” said Phyllis Resnick, the center’s lead economist and executive director. “I use that word in air quotes because I don’t think people thought 2015 was a terribly affordable era. But in retrospect, it actually was because interest rates were almost historically low and the run-up in prices hadn’t happened yet.”

Affordability is also impacted by limited housing supply, added Jennifer Newcomer, the center’s research director.

“We have stated before that we’re going to need to create a separate environment to basically bring supply at price points that have largely not been catered to for a long time (because) the current market environment is not incentivized to do anything different when it comes to new production,” Newcomer said. “We’ve noodled on this idea of supply to get us out and take us out of the challenge that launched some of the Great Recession, when we had a lot of home builders exit the market entirely.”

Increasing supply could very well provide Coloradans with more attainable housing, but this comes after last decade’s decline in construction workers, slow wage increases and the regulatory environment, though Resnick said the notion of local regulations driving up cost always make her “a little skeptical when one thing is singled out as the

only reason.”

“We got into this work five years ago because we were convinced that the construction defects (law), while real, (would not cause) the housing market to correct itself” if removed, Resnick said. “All these components matter. … Labor’s expensive, materials are expensive, the regulatory environment is part of it and there may not be enough land in the condition that you need, coupled with COVID and a real constriction in what came to the market. That’s probably an unsatisfying answer,

but we hope to stimulate the right conversations where people recognize that all of these issues are part of it.”

This was the first of a series of housing affordability reports from the organization.

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.

Wilmot Elementary Feels like Family

Information Night

Thursday, November

Differentiated instruction based on date

teachers

for

Growth Mindset

Integrated social emotional and STEM leaning

Restorative Practices

Many enrichment opportunities

1st-5th grade families please call to schedule your personal tour.

SHUTTERSTOCK IMAGE

Solution

TRIVIA

1. MYTHOLOGY: What are the Nereids in Greek mythology?

2. LITERATURE: Which 19thcentury English novel has the subtitle, “The Parish Boy’s Progress”?

3. ACRONYMS: In printing, what does the acronym DPI stand for?

4. GEOGRAPHY: Which city lies near the largest natural harbor in the world?

5. ANIMAL KINGDOM: How does a bat find its prey?

6. HISTORY: Who is the youngest person to win a Nobel Peace Prize?

7. LANGUAGE: What does the Latin prefix “super-” mean in English?

LAW: What is double jeopardy?

GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Who founded the American Red Cross?

10. MEDICAL: What vitamin deficiency causes night blindness?

1. Sea nymphs.

2. “Oliver Twist” (Charles Dickens).

3. Dots per inch.

4. Sydney, Australia.

5. Echolocation (sending highfrequency sound waves).

6. Malala Yousafzai of Pakistan, who fights for children’s rights to education, was 17 when she won the award.

7. Above, over (supervise, etc.).

Prosecuting a person twice for the same offense.

Clara Barton.

Vitamin A.

2022 King Features Synd., Inc.

Careers

Careers

continue to invest in innovation and people, developing new businesses and state-of-the art tools that support new products that produce superior ROIs for clients. We believe that a creative, learning environment staffed with talented people who want to grow and utilize the newest and best tools will result in a dynamic and successful culture that has a positive impact on our clients business and our community. Our brand is one of the most trusted in our community. We’ve built this reputation by providing award-winning news coverage and by being engaged in our community at all levels. As a true marketer, we want you to bring your experience and expertise to develop the best advertising and audience programs for local advertisers needing to engage with the community to grow their business. We value teamwork. We embrace opinions, perspectives, cultures and backgrounds that energizes the company and fuels our passion to do what’s right for our readers, our advertisers and our employees. If you’ve got the drive and the passion, together we can take your career farther than you’ve ever imagined. We are building a sales team that will be the face of the changing media landscape. We are looking for people who are excited to represent our emerging brands and our trusted, traditional ones too. Join our team, working from our Englewood offices and remote. If you’re as passionate as we are about our mission to grow and engage our community, please apply. This position offers competitive pay and a comprehensive benefit package that includes medical, dental, vision, life, and paid holiday, vacation, sick and personal time. As an added bonus, you’ll office less than 60 minutes from the best Colorado has to offer in outdoor recreation.

Careers Help Wanted

Love Flowers and Plants! The Holly Berry is seeking a part time floral designer available flexible hours. Call Pam 3036744821

HORSE HELP WANTED

Tues & Thurs

8am-3pm, $20/Hr Cleaning private barn,riding & feeding horses. Contact: kristiecotton@gmail.com 303-478-5480

Clear Creek County is hiring with new higher pay rates! Apply at: 403 Argentine Street in Georgetown.

Loaves

Fishes’ food pantry in Idaho Springs is looking for a new Director.

Loaves & Fishes’ mission is to bring glory to God by providing food and other assistance to those in need. All services are offered without discrimination as an expression of Christian love and generosity. The Director manages and directs the day-to-day activities of the organization, interacts with food pantry clients, volunteers, and community partners. The Director reports directly to the Board of Directors and works alongside them to ensure promotion of the mission of the organization, development of policies, procedures, and optimal implementation of the Strategic Plan. Benefit package includes annual salary and free housing. Go to https://www.loavesandfishesco.net for Education and Experience Requirements.

To apply for this position, submit cover letter and resume to roksullivan@gmail.com or trleake66@msn.com

CLASSIFIED

&

ADS

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

Market Place

Classifieds

Bids

Proposals

Miscellaneous

Switch and save up to $250/yr on talk, text & data. No contract or hidden fees. Unlimited talk & text with flexible data plans. Premium nationwide coverage. 100% U.S. based customer service. Limited time get $50 off any new account. Use code GIFT50. 1-855-903-3048

B.C.

Colorado Statewide Network

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $300, contact your localnewspaper or email Colorado PressAssociation Network at rtoledo@colopress.net

DIRECTV

72

wood framed,

story building in Ft. Lupton,

Section 3, MBE/WBE/DBE businesses strongly encouraged to submit. Please contact Jon Bannister at info@bc-builders.com for information.

Safe Step. North America’s #1 Walk-in tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-of-the-line installation and service.

Now featuring our free shower package & $1600 off - limited time! Financing available. 1-855-4171306

FOR SALE

Victor 9, 3 Wheel Mobility Scooter. Only two months old. Retail Cost $1886, Sale Price $900. Telephone 303-503-8000 or e-mail greg3141951@gmail.com

Paying top cash for men’s sportwatches! Rolex, Breitling, Omega, Patek Philippe, Heuer, Daytona, GMT, Submariner and Speedmaster. Call 833-603-3236

DISH TV $64.99 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR included, Free Voice remote. Some Restrictions apply. Promo Expires 1/21/23. 1-866-479-1516.

Vivint Smart security Professionally installed. 1 connected system for total peace of mind. Free professional installation! 4 free months of monitoring! Call to customize your system. 1-833-8410737

HughesNet– Finally, super-fast internet no matter where you live. 25 Mbps just $59.99/mo! Unlimited Data is Here. Stream Video. Bundle TV & Internet. Free Installation. Call 866-499-0141

Small Business Owners! Don’t miss out. Get $1,000’s from a government assistance program. Not a loan. More info? www. AidForSmallBusiness.com

Put on your TV Ears & hear TV w/ unmatched clarity. TV Ears Original - originally $129.95 - now w/this special offer only $59.95 w/code MCB59! 1-888-805-0840

BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little as ONE DAY! Affordable prices - No payments for 18 months! Lifetime warranty & professional installs. Senior & Military Discounts available. Call: 855-761-1725

DIRECTV for $79.99/mo for 12 months with CHOICE Package. Watch your favorite live sports, news & entertainment anywhere. First 3 months of HBO Max, Cinemax, Showtime, Starz and Epix Included! Directv is #1 in Customer Satisfaction (JD Power & Assoc.) Some Restrictions apply. Call for more details! 1 888 725 0897

ASSOCIATION

SAFE STEP - WALK-IN TUB

Safe Step. North Americas #1 Walk-In Tub. Comprehensive Lifetime warranty. Top-of-theline installation and service. Now featuring our FREE shower package and $1,600 off for a limited time! Call Today! Financing available! Call Safe Step: 1-877-596-2899

To advertise your business,

at

Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. Free info kit. Call 877-929-9587

Miscellaneous

Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debrisblocking gutter protection. Schedule free LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-833-6101936

Protect your home from pests safely and affordably. Pest, rodent, termite and mosquito control. Call for a quote or inspection today 844394-9278

Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800245-0398

AT&T Internet. Starting at $40/ month w/12-mo agmt. 1 TB of data/ mo. Ask how to bundle & SAVE! Geo & svc restrictions apply. 1-855-3643948

!!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! GIBSON, FENDER, MARTIN, Etc. 1930’s to 1980’s. TOP DOLLAR PAID. CALL TOLL FREE 1-866-433-8277

Miscellaneous

The Generac PWRcell solar plus battery storage system. Save money, reduce reliance on grid, prepare for outages & power your home. Full installation services. $0 down financing option. Request free no obligation quote. 1-877-539-0299

Discount air travel. Call Flight Services for best pricing on domestic & international flights inside & from the US. Serving United, Delta, American & Southwest & many more. Free quote! Have travel dates ready! 844-951-2014

Prepare for power outages today with a GENERAC home standby generator $0 Down + Low Monthly Pmt Request a free Quote. Call before the next power outage: 1-855-948-6176

Become a published author. We want to read your book! Dorrance Publishing trusted since 1920. Consultation, production, promotion & distribution. Call for free author`s guide 1-877-729-4998 or visit dorranceinfo.com/ads

Wanted to Buy

LOOKING TO BUY THE FOLLOWING

300- 8inch by 16inch cement blocks 34-bags mortar mix 60 pound bags 600 feet #4... 1/2inch rebar 40- 2x8x20’ floor joists 8- 2x6x16’ treated 50 sheets 4’x8’x3/4” plywood 50- 3/8 inch x 2 feet rebar pins 24- TJI joists ( I joist ) engineered to span 20ft 30- 9 foot 2x4s 80- 8foot 2x4s 10- 8foot 2x6s 28 sheets 4’x8’x1/2” sheathing 1 roll tyvex house wrap Shop Cabinets Like New Appliances and Like New Kitchen Cabinets for a smaller deluxe kitchen

Alan 303-378-7537

PRESSFORT LUPTON

NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX LIENS DELINQUENT 2021 TAXES

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.

BUYER BEWARE TAX LIEN SALE

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

Tax

Tax

Tax

Tax

- TWO TRACTS SE4 Total Due: $2,002.80

Tax Sale # 15 R017291 BAIR FRANKLYN W Parcel: 183532400010 S: 32 T: 3 R: 73 - TR SE4 M-2 Total Due: $65.33

Tax Sale # 16 R017094 BAIR FRANKLYN W Parcel: 196105100006 S: 5 T: 4 R: 73 - TRACT NE4 Total Due: $1,328.90

Tax Sale # 17 R003541 BAIR FRANKLYN W JR Parcel: 183532400002

IDAHO PLACER - 2189

32-3-73

Tax

TR LS

Total Due: $493.42

Tax Sale # 18 R011660

Parcel: 196111100603

ONTARIO - 14848 4.478

11-4-73

Total Due: $741.53

Tax Sale # 19 R011661

Parcel: 196111100604

HUMMING BIRD - 14848 1% 4.47

11-4-73 Total Due: $741.53

Tax Sale # 20 R012953 BARON CHRISTOPHER Parcel: 196318414005

Subdivision: BLUE VALLEY AC Blk: 3 Lot: 10 U1 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

TAXES

Tax Sale # 21 R010341 BARTOS JOSEPH G

% DAN AUSTIN & ELIZABETH SHAPLEIG Parcel: 195917300608

-

MINE: AJAX OR BIG

GRI 17-4-74 UND 2/3

Total Due: $52.35

Tax

Parcel:

ORINOCO

Total Due: $63.07

Tax Sale # 23 R006121

FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN

Parcel: 183710102008

Subdivision: LOCH LOMOND

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 R: 74 MONARCH LODE #20572 PT UU & IMPS; 68 MORRISON LN Total Due: $2,100.07

Tax Sale # 26 R001526 BETZ RYAN & TABBITHA BETZ Parcel: 183516400001

Mine: VENICE - 2359 4.81 AC YK 16-3-73 & IMPS INC & EXC CONFLICTS AS DESC IN 387/132 386/037 340 CHINOOK RD Total Due: $1,523.42

Tax Sale # 27 R001070 BEYREIS ERICA L %ERICA JACOBY Parcel: 170735405018

Subdivision: WINTERLAND Lot: 88 U2 Total Due: $226.82

Tax Sale # 28 R001620 BIGGS EDWIN A Parcel: 183517400634 Mine: MAHANY - 396 1.377 AC LN 17-3-73 W 1200FT 417/826 Total Due: $53.12

Tax Sale # 29 R014731 BIGGS EDWIN ALAN Parcel: 209103400634

Mine: HIGHLAND LADDIE - 1503 1% 4.47 AC ARG 3-5-75 Total Due: $66.90

Tax Sale # 30 R004156 BIGGS EDWIN

JEANNE MARIE Parcel: 183535431005

IDAHO SPRINGS Blk: 48 Lot: 10 THRU - Lot: 12 & IMP 1105 COLORADO BLVD Total Due: $1,754.11

Tax Sale # 31 R005517 BOATRIGHT VIRGIL A TRUSTEE Parcel: 183703104008

MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 802

Tax

Tax

Tax

13 F1 & IMPS; 2334 SINTON RD Total Due: $382.16

Tax

Tax

183702216001

MARYS SUBDIVISION

Due: $338.06

Tax Sale # 35 R005126 BOCKMAN

DEBBRA

Tax

Tax

ABEYTA

183702216004

MARYS SUBDIVISION

Due: $437.05

# 36 R005127 BOCKMAN

DEBBRA

183702216005

MARYS

Due: $180.89

Tax Sale # 42 R000726 BULL IAN J & NANCY WONG-BULL Parcel: 170735201023

Subdivision: WINTERLAND Lot: 39 U4 Total Due: $69.66

Tax Sale # 43 R005081 BURAN JOHN P Parcel: 183702212012

SAINT MARYS SUB. Lot: 781 U5 & IMP 489 HARRIS DR Total Due: $5,971.20

Tax Sale # 44 R006622 BURGNER ROBERT Parcel: 183724300616

Mine: HIGHLAND LASSIE - 2232 4.704 AC DV 24-3-74 UND 1/3 INT Total Due: $53.89

Tax Sale # 45 R000673 CADWALLDER WEBSTER P Parcel: 170735101021

Subdivision: WINTERLAND Lot: 31 U3 Total Due: $331.93

Tax Sale # 46 R000654 CARPENTER RALPH Parcel: 170735101002

Subdivision: WINTERLAND Lot: 54 U3 Total Due: $214.58

Tax Sale # 47 R009757 CARRINO JAMES Parcel: 195912100001

Mine: OLA MS - 2185B 3.94 AC CAS 12-4-74 M-1; 2000 UTE CREEK RD Total Due: $1,717.93

Tax Sale # 48 R011410 CARRINO JAMES Parcel: 196107200607

Mine: EDITH - 18284 5.163 AC CAS 7-4-73 M-2; Total Due: $69.98

Continued to Next Page

Clear Creek Courant

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 Due: $444.20

Tax Sale # 67 R005335 DEMING KENNETH A & ELIZABETH B Parcel: 183702308016 SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot:

Total Due: $484.00

Tax Sale # 68 R003248 DESCHLER KARL Parcel: 183530300615

Mine: MAUD S REYNOLDS - 15386A 4.75 AC; MA 30-3-73

Total Due: $433.68

Tax Sale # 69 R001461 DEUTCHMAN SEYMOUR TRUST 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 # 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 # 92 R005810 GIBSON KEITH F Parcel: 183703402006

SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 306 U3 Total Due: $314.58

Tax Sale # 93 R005855 GIBSON KEITH F Parcel: 183703404040 SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 309 U3 Total Due: $315.61

Tax Sale # 94 R162633 GINZBURG ALEX. Parcel: 1835153000

Quarter: SW S: 15 T: 3 R: 73 GOV LOT 95

FOREST SERVICE TRACT #7139

Total Due: $50.83

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 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

Tax Sale # 115 R008819 HOLLAUS FRED THOMAS ETAL

% LORA BOWMAN Parcel: 195902100642

Mine: LOUISIANA - 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 # 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 G #11418 MINION #5287 HERCULES #4750 #11416 & S 250FT HERCULES #4750 & 3688 FALL RIVER RD, 3648 FALL RIVER RD Total Due: $2,747.16

Tax Sale # 130 R016432 IBRAGIMOVA MARKHABO Parcel: 183517201006

Mine: UNION PLACER - 14545 10.706 AC

TRACT B PER #152169 481/580 LN PT 17-3-73 INC CONF BELLE #11418

Total Due: $2,269.30

Tax Sale # 131 R001645 IBRAGIMOVA MARKHABO Parcel: 183518100605

Mine: POLICE GAZETTE - 11418 4.9 AC LN 18-3-73 Total Due: $68.44

Tax Sale # 132 R002955 IBRAGIMOVA MARKHABO Parcel: 183528400665

Mine: DONALDSON - 19662 0.503 AC IA & BAN 28-3-73

Total Due: $49.29

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: 15 AND- Lot: 16 F1 NW COR & IMPS 2837 MILL CREEK RD Total Due: $62.10

Tax Sale # 152 R005173 LOMBARDI DOMINIC c/o DAVID LOMBARDI Parcel: 183702218017

SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 679 U5 Total Due: $305.40

Tax Sale # 153 R005747 LOYA EFRAIN Parcel: 183703401014

SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 559 U4 Total Due: $238.05

Tax Sale # 155 R007746 LUNNON TRUST Parcel: 183924400604

Mine: RATON - 17916A 5.02 AC UU 24-3-75 M2 Total Due: $69.21

Tax Sale # 156 R001565 MACLEAN BRIAN J Parcel: 183517200604

Mine: LITTLE VORCIE-2211 5.17 AC LN 17-3-73 Total Due: $553.92

Tax Sale # 157 R005521 MATSON JOHN W Parcel: 183703104012

SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 798 U5 Total Due: $1,389.41

Public Notices

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 - 1194 100% 5 AC IA & EMP 28-3-73 UND 1/2 INT EA MCCULLISS & VAUGHT AMD Total Due: $69.21

Tax Sale # 171 R161092 MCCULLIS RESOURCES CO INC & GEORGE G VAUGHT JR c/o BRIAN MCCULLISS Parcel: 183528200613

Mine: GREAT WEST - 1994 50% 5.14 AC EMP 28-3-73 UND 1/2 INT EA MCCULLISS & VAUGHT AMD LETS 786/888 Total Due: $69.98

Tax Sale # 172 R161093 MCCULLIS RESOURCES CO INC & GEORGE G VAUGHT JR c/o BRIAN MCCULLISS Parcel: 183528200623

Mine: GREAT EAST - 1993 50% 4.38 AC EMP 28-3-73 UND 1/2 INT EA MCCULLISS & VAUGHT AMD

Total Due: $66.90

Tax Sale # 173 R161095 MCCULLIS RESOURCES CO INC & GEORGE G VAUGHT JR c/o BRIAN MCCULLISS Parcel: 183528200633 Mine: MOUNTAIN - 1791 50% 4.41 AC EMP 28-3-73 UND 1/2 INT EA MCCULLISS & VAUGHT AMD Total Due: $66.90

Tax Sale # 174 R160409 MCDONOUGH TIM Parcel: 195713403004

Sub: SILVER PLUME Blk: 14 Lot: 7 Total Due: $991.44

Sub: SILVER PLUME Blk: 14 Lot: 8 & Lot: E2 L1

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 AC 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 INT

Total Due: $53.12

Tax Sale # 220 R014530 RONALD E AND BONNIE M COUNSELLER FAMILY TRUST Parcel: 208536301010

Sub: BROOK FOREST ESTATE Lot: 1-J F1 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 Sale # 242 R001876 SMITH KURT W 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 R013046 STENZEL MARTIN D Parcel: 196319119006

Sub: BLUE VALLEY AC Blk: 16 Lot: 2 U3 Total Due: $183.27

Tax Sale # 259 R010712 STEPHENS JARED AND VICTORIA LIVING TRUST Parcel: 196101200008

Mine: H MONTAGUE PLACER - 450 0.089 AC OH 1-4-73 PT LESS SM PT & IMP Total Due: $658.82

Tax Sale # 260 R005358 STOFFEL ERIK Parcel: 183702308038

SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 179 U2 Total Due: $329.90

Tax Sale # 261 R001729 STRASSEL KENNETH BRYAN Parcel: 183519301003

Sub: HAPPY THOUGHT Lot: 3 AND Lot: 3A & IMP. 751 MILL CREEK RD Total Due: $2,105.40

Tax Sale # 262 R005918 STRICKLAND MARK

WILLIAM Parcel: 183703406006

SAINT MARYS SUBDIVISION Lot: 345 U3 Total Due: $424.81

Tax Sale # 263 R010144 TANKO VINCENT R & LARSON BERNADETTE & LARSON MACKENZIE Parcel: 195917207005

Sub: GEORGETOWN Blk: 33 Lot: 5 S60FT & IMPS. 701 TAOS ST Total Due: $1,510.28

Public Notices

Tax Sale # 273 R014728 VAUGHT GEORGE G JR & c/o BRIAN MCCULLIS Parcel: 209103300629

Tax Sale # 264 R000753 TARA SHANE

JENNIFER MARTIN Parcel: 170735203011

Sub: WINTERLAND Lot: 21 U3

Total Due: $1,535.90

Tax Sale # 265 R010337 TEAL ELIZABETH

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

Legals

Public Trustees

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 Trustee

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

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.

Pursuant

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.

LOT 1 AND THE EAST ONE-HALF OF LOT 2, IN BLOCK M, CITY OF IDAHO SPRINGS, TOGETHER WITH THAT PORTION OF 7TH AVENUE VACATED BY ORDINANCE NO.24, SERIES 1997, LESS AND EXCEPT THOSE PORTIONS CONVEYED FEBRUARY4, 1998 IN BOOK 560 AT PAGE403 AND BOOK 560 AT PAGE408, COUNTY OF CLEAR CREEK, STATE OF COLORADO. A.P.N.: 183535454009

Also known by street and number as: 644 Virginia Street, Idaho Springs, CO 80452.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUM BERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.

NOTICE OF SALE

The 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 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

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUM BERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.

NOTICE OF SALE

The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as 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 Trustee

The 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.

L1027-FC-2022-008

COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 2022-008

To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On August 24, 2022, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Clear Creek records.

Original Grantor(s)

DONOVAN SCOTT ELKINS

Original Beneficiary(ies) MORTGAGE ELEC TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR AMERICAN PACIFIC MORT GAGE CORPORATION

Current Holder of Evidence of Debt PEN NYMAC LOAN SERVICES, LLC Date of Deed of TrustMay 14, 2018 County of RecordingClear Creek Recording Date of Deed of Trust May 15, 2018

Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) 287939 Book: 949 Page: 423

Original Principal Amount $135,859.00

Outstanding Principal Balance $135,679.71

Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: Failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust and other violations of the terms thereof

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN.

CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO. 202, BUILDING A, CLEAR CREEK CONDOMINIUMS, IN ACCOR DANCE WITH THE AMENDED DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM OF CLEAR CREEK CON DOMINIUMS RECORDED ON OCTOBER25, 1977, IN BOOK 371 AT PAGE71, AND THE CON

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

DOMINIUM MAP RECORDED ON JANUARY24, 1977, IN BOOK 365 AT PAGE255 OF THE CLEAR CREEK COUNTY RECORDS, COUNTY OF CLEAR CREEK, STATE OF COLORADO. Also known by street and number as: 1890 ARGENTINE STREET #A202, GEORGE TOWN, CO 80444.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUM BERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST.

NOTICE OF SALE

The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as 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, 12/22/2022, 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 Publication10/27/2022

Last Publication11/24/2022

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: 08/24/2022

Carol Lee, Public Trustee in and for the County of Clear Creek, State of Colorado

Carol Lee

By: Carol Lee, Public Trustee

The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Anna Johnston, Esq. #51978

Barrett Frappier & Weisserman, LLP 1391 Speer Boulevard, Suite 700, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 350-3711

Attorney File # 00000009519653

The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose.

City and County

TOWN OF GEORGETOWN

Public Notice

PLANNING COMMISSION REZONING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Planning Commission for the Town of George town will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, November 16th, 2022, to consider an application filed by Jack Arbess for rezoning of real property described below. The hearing will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall, 404 6th Street, Georgetown, Colorado. The meeting may also be joined virtually at: www.zoom.us Webinar ID: 873 8696 0876 and/ or dial in: 1-346-248-7799

Current zoning: Gateway Commercial

Proposed zoning: Multi Family

Applicant: Jack Arbess

Property location: 1600 Argentine St. George town, CO

BLOCK 64: LOT 1 THROUGH 6 AND LOTS 15 THROUGH 20, EXCEPT THE SOUTH 20 FEET OF SAID LOT 6 AND THE SOUTH 20 FEET OF SAID LOT 16 BLOCK 71: LOTS 1 THROUGH 6 BLOCK 76: LOTS 13 THROUGH 16 TOGETHER WITH VACATED 16TH STREET, 17TH STREET AND CLARK STREET; EXCEPT ANY PARTS OF SAID LOTS IN THE RIGHT OF WAY OWNED BY THE STATE OR COUNTY FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES, GEORGETOWN, COUN

TY OF CLEAR CLREEK STATE OF COLORADO

Zoning: Gateway Commercial

A copy of the complete application is available for inspection at Town Hall, 404 6th Street, George town, Colorado, during normal business hours.

Interested parties are encouraged to attend the public hearing and make their opinions known.

Written comments may be submitted to the Com mission at Box 426, Georgetown, CO 80444 any time before the hearing. For further information, call 303-569-2555 ext. 2.

Given and posted up at the Georgetown Town Hall, this 19th day of October 2022

Jennifer Yobski Town Clerk

Legal Notice No. CCC464

First Publication: October 27, 2022

Last Publication: October 27, 2022 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant

Public Notice

TOWN OF GEORGETOWN PLANNING COMMISSION SPECIAL USE PERMIT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Planning Commission for the Town of George

town will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, November 16th, 2022, to consider an application for a special use permit. The hearing will begin at 6:00 p.m. at Town Hall, 404 6th Street, George town, Colorado. The meeting may also be joined virtually at: www.zoom.us Webinar ID: 873 8696 0876 and/or dial in: 1-346-248-7799

Proposed Special Use: Accessory Dwelling Unit

Applicant(s): Mark Goosmann

Location: 810 Main St. Georgetown, CO

Zoning: Historic Residential

A copy of the complete application is available for inspection at Town Hall, 404 6th Street, George town, Colorado, during normal business hours. Interested parties are encouraged to attend the public hearing and make their opinions known. Written comments may be submitted to the Com mission at Box 426, Georgetown, CO 80444 any time before the hearing. For further information, call 303-569-2555 ext. 2.

Given and posted at the Georgetown Town Hall this 19th day of October 2022.

Posted at the subject property on November 1, 2022, per Code 17.08.130(a)

Jennifer Yobski Town Clerk

Legal Notice No. CCC463

First Publication: October 27, 2022

Last Publication: October 27, 2022

Publisher:

Metropolitan Districts

Public Notice

NOTICE OF VACANCY ON THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS OF MIGHTY ARGO METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOS. 1-3

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and particularly to the electors of the Mighty Argo Metropolitan District Nos. 1-3 (the “Districts”), Clear Creek County, Colorado.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 32-1-808, C.R.S., that one or more vacancies cur rently exist on the Boards of Directors of the Dis tricts. Any qualified, eligible elector of the Districts interested in serving on the Boards of Directors for the Districts should file a Letter of Interest with the Boards by 5:00 p.m., on November 5, 2022.

Letters of Interest should be sent to Mighty Argo

Metropolitan District Nos. 1-3, c/o WHITE BEAR

ANKELE TANAKA & WALDRON, 2154 E. Com mons Ave., Suite 2000, Centennial, CO 80122.

MIGHTY ARGO METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOS. 1-3

By:/s/ WHITE BEAR ANKELE TANAKA & WAL DRON Attorneys at Law

Legal Notice No. CCC461

First Publication: October 27, 2022

Last Publication: October 27, 2022

Publisher: Clear Creek Courant

Metro Districts

Budget Hearings

Public Notice

Clear Creek Metropolitan Recreation District

NOTICE OF BUDGET (Pursuant to 29-1-106, C.R.S.)

NOTICE is hereby given that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Clear Creek Metropoli tan Recreation District Board of Directors for the ensuing year of 2023; a copy of such proposed budget has been filed in the office of the Budget Officer of the Clear Creek Metropolitan Recreation District, where the same is open for public inspec tion; such proposed budget will be considered at the regular meeting of the Clear Creek Metropoli tan Recreation District Board of Directors held at 98 12th Avenue, Idaho Springs, Colorado, in the Clear Creek Recreation Center, on the 26th day of October 2022 at 6:00 pm.

Any interested elector of the Clear Creek Metropol itan Recreation District may inspect the proposed budget and file or register any objections thereto at any time prior to the final adoption of the budget on the 14th day of December 2022 at 6:00 pm.

Clear Creek Metropolitan Recreation District Cameron Marlin, Budget Officer

Legal Notice No. CCC465

First Publication: October 27, 2022

Last Publication: October 27, 2022

Publisher: Clear Creek Courant Bids and Settlements

Public Notice

CLEAR CREEK COUNTY, COLORADO REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Electronic Online Permitting Tracking System Request for Proposals Due

4:30 pm on Friday, November 18, 2022

Clear Creek County is seeking a qualified thirdparty vendor, or team of vendors, to provide a product and services for online permitting and licensing. This RFP is being publicly advertised and forwarded to select firms who have been involved with or expressed interest in the County in the past. Interested firms should submit a Scope of Services, Professional Qualifications, and examples of Relevant Experience no later than 4:30 pm on Friday, November 18, 2022. The RFP can be found on the County’s bid webpage on the website: https://www.clearcreekcounty.us/bids.aspx

Legal Notice No. CCC466

First Publication: October 27, 2022

Last Publication: October 27, 2022

Publisher: Clear Creek Courant

Public Notice

REQUEST FOR BIDS

CLEAR CREEK COUNTY OPEN SPACE

CLEAR CREEK COUNTY, COLORADO

Clear Creek County (Owner) is requesting Bids for the following Project:

Cement Building Demolition Project

Bids for this Project will be accepted in the fol lowing ways:

•Electronically to mtableman@clearcreekcounty.us with the follow ing exact text in the Subject line: Bid for Cement Building Demolition Project;

•Via courier to the Clear Creek County Open Space Office 401 Argentine Georgetown, CO 80444 Attn: Martha Tableman, and clearly marked on the front of the envelope with: Bid for Cement Building Demolition Project; or

Via U.S.P.S. at PO Box 2000, Georgetown, CO 80444 Attn: Martha Tableman and clearly marked on the front of the envelope with: Bid for Cement Building Demolition Project.

All bids must be received no later than Thursday November 10, 2022 at 2:00 PM local time.

The Project includes the following Work:

• Demolition and removal of existing cinder block building (approximately 2,800 sf) without

harming the historic radium mine located within

• Remove cinder block building walls, roof, slab, backfill basement and adjacent cinder block lined pit, and grade resulting disturbed area;

All large rocks, brush debris, structures and all other unsuitable material shall be cleared to a depth of at least twelve (12) inches below the existing foundations and graded to create a relatively level surface even with adjacent grades;

• Revegetation of disturbed area in ac cordance with the Clear Creek County Best Management Practices Manual; and,

• Comply with the permit requirements for erosion control and floodplain protection. (Permits will be obtained by County staff.)

Obtaining the Bidding Documents

Information and Bidding Documents for the Project can be found at the following designated website: https://www.clearcreekcounty.us/bids.aspx

Bidding Documents may be downloaded from the website. The website will be updated periodi cally with addenda, reports, and other information relevant to submitting a Bid for the Project. All official notifications, addenda, and other Bid ding Documents will be offered only through the website. Owner will not be responsible for Bidding Documents, including addenda, if any, obtained from sources other than the designated website.

Instructions to Bidders.

For all further requirements regarding bid submit tal, qualifications, procedures, and contract award, refer to the Request for Bids that is included in the Bidding Documents.

Sean Wood, Chairman Board of County Commissioners

Legal Notice No. CCC462

First Publication: October 27, 2022

Last Publication: November 3, 2022 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant