Castle Rock News Press 1008

October 8, 2020

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DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO

A publication of

CastleRockNewsPress.net

VOLUME 18 | ISSUE 26

RACE FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 3

Democrat Darien Wilson is running to become one of Douglas County’s next county commissioners.

PHOTO BY ELLIOTT WENZLER

Republican Lora Thomas is running for a second term as a Douglas County commissioner representing District 3.

PHOTO BY ELLIOTT WENZLER

‘We need a leader who listens’

‘I can get it done’

Democratic commissioner candidate Darien Wilson says she is not driven by politics or ideology

Republican incumbent Lora Thomas says on-job experience sets her apart as commissioner

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A Highlands Ranch backyard buzzed with volunteers during a cool, sunny morning in September as Darien Wilson took the microphone and settled the group.

The event, a meet-and-greet followed by a neighborhood “lit drop” of campaign materials, gathered multiple Democratic candidates, including Wilson — a Douglas County

commissioner candidate — and their supporters.

“I’m running because we need a leader who listens,” Wilson said as the crowd of about 30 volunteers cheered. “And someone who uses science, data and facts to drive decisions.

Not politics or ideology.”

The event, hosted by Jennifer Mitkowski, a candidate for state House District 43, was also attended by U.S.

INSIDE: VOICES: PAGE 12 | CALENDAR: PAGE 14 | SPORTS: PAGE 47

SEE WILSON, P6

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Lora Thomas has always loved the color red.

The incumbent Douglas County commissioner’s campaign signs are red. She wears red in official photos.

A wall in her office is red. Even her bedroom is red, she said.

“It is a color of strength,” the Republican said in a late-September interview with Colorado Community

Media at Castle Rock Cafe. “It’s a part of my brand.”

Thomas won her seat as commissioner in 2016 with about two-thirds of the vote in a traditionally red county that has long elected conservative candidates to office.

Thomas, 64, is up for reelection as the District 3 representative. She hopes to secure four more years by defeating her Democratic challenger, SEE THOMAS, P7

2 The News-Press

October 8, 2020O

County commissioners honor Philip S. Miller Contributions of early Douglas County leader, butcher, highlighted

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A portrait of Philip S. Miller, who served on the Board of Trustees for the Town of Castle Rock. The county government building, a local park and a Castle Rock library are named for him.

COURTESY OF DOUGLAS COUNTY LIBRARIES

The Douglas County commissioners voted to honor an early influencer of the community, Philip S. Miller, during their Sept. 29 meeting.

Miller, who named Douglas County as a beneficiary in his trust, started as a butcher in Castle Rock, said Debbie Buboltz in the meeting. Buboltz, whose father worked with Miller, wrote a book about Miller’s contributions to Douglas County titled “Philip Simon Miller: Butcher, Banker and Benefactor: His Life and Legacy in Douglas

County, Colorado.”

Miller, born in 1895, is the namesake for the county government building, a Castle Rock library and a park. As a member of the Board of Trustees for the Town of Castle Rock he helped implement a sewer system and an electricity system in the town.

“Some didn’t want a sewer system and electricity so they stopped shopping at (Miller’s) meat market,” Buboltz said. “But he said: ‘We can’t stand still.

We have to move forward and make concessions for the greater good.’”

In 1939, the businessman also helped establish The Bank of Douglas County, which made loans to local businesses.

“He did all this for Castle Rock when he was alive and when it was growing,” Buboltz said. “And he’s still doing it today. His money is still helping us today.”

Miller’s trust also listed eight other

beneficiaries including the Town of Castle Rock, Douglas County libraries, Douglas County 4-H Council, Douglas County High School and Children’s Hospital of Denver.

The funds can be used for charitable, scientific, literary and educational purposes. So far, Douglas County has distributed nearly $8 million to 80 organizations.

All three commissioners spoke about the impact that they’ve seen from Miller during their time in Douglas County.

Commissioner Roger Partridge said he hopes to continue sharing the contributions made by Miller with the county’s residents.

“What we, as commissioners wanted to do is make sure the community is very well aware of who he was,” he said. “I’m hoping we can make this an annual event to honor Mr. Miller.”

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The News-Press 3

4 The News-Press

October 8, 2020O

Future of designated school site discussed No plans to build on land between Lone Tree, Acres Green, school board president says

land would best be used.

Representatives of Douglas County, Lone Tree, the Douglas County School District and South Suburban Parks and Recreation met on Sept.

30 to talk over options.

The site in question sits next to Sweetwater Park in Lone Tree and borders the Acres Green neighbor-

a designated school site nestled between Acres Green and Lone Tree are gearing up as local community leaders weigh how the undeveloped

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Discussions about the future of

hood in unincorporated Douglas County. The county estimates the school site is approximately 10 acres, a spokeswoman said.

The land, today grassy pastures surrounded by residential areas, was dedicated as an elementary SEE SITE, P5

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0October 8, 2020

SITE

ect would make financial sense.

“Looking at the topography out there,” Laydon said, “pretty rough.”

He hopes the district would conFROM PAGE 4 sider having the property conveyed to South Suburban Parks and Recreschool site through a development ation so it can remain a recreational project roughly 20 years ago and the amenity for the community.

Douglas County School District did Lone Tree not choose the Mayor Jackie location.

Millet predicted The district’s an uproar by Long Range surrounding Planning residents if Committee the land were has the site on planned for dethe district’s velopment. The list of surplus most controverproperties, sial issues Lone School Board Tree navigates President David usually involve Ray said. Acres development Green Elemenadjacent to existtary School sits ing homes, she roughly half a said. mile away and this was the district Jackie Millet, to“If be sold and has no plans to mayor of Lone Tree attempted to be build a school developed, we on the nearby would hear a land, Ray said. huge outcry,” “I think you she said. “There would be a fight on can safely say that that’s not a deall of our hands.” sire,” Ray said.

She suspected many neighboring The school district faces three residents moved to the area for the decisions: build a school, sell the viewshed, which for two decades land for market value, or relinquish has sat untouched. it back to the county, which holds Ray cautioned the group that he the land title. was just one school board direcSelling might bring in needed tor and that district lawyers would revenue during a time of budget need to assess the district’s options. shortfalls but that could open the Those at the meeting said it was the property up to development. first of many more conversations. A Douglas County Commissioner Abe Laydon, a land use attorney, said decision is not likely soon, Ray said.

“It will be a long time before we the land is not suitable for building get to that point,” he said. and he doubted a development proj-

‘If this was to be sold and attempted to be developed, we would hear a huge outcry.

There would be a fight on all of our hands.’

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WILSON

ing her daughter up from school.

“As I was walking back to the car, we just got soaked with rain and … I just decided in that moment,” she said.

“That someone has to challenge Lora Thomas.”

FROM PAGE 1

Rep. Jason Crow and CU Regent candidate Ilana Spiegel.

Wilson, wearing a blue dress, a white mask and a name tag, told the crowd about a pivotal moment in her decision to run.

“The thing that got me started in this race was gun violence ... The Parkland shooting happened on my daughter’s 18th birthday,” she said.

“We were so sad … and (my daughter) was like ‘this is going to keep happening,’ and so I said ‘I promise you I will do everything I can to make a difference on this issue.’”

Wilson, who is running to be the District 3 representative on the board of commissioners, is an entrepreneur by trade and has been involved in local politics for about five years. She focused on school board elections — supporting Anne-Marie Lemieux, Wendy Vogel and David Ray in 2015, and Anthony Graziano, Kevin Leung, Chris Schor and Krista Holtzmann in 2017 — and in 2018, she volunteered with Crow’s congressional campaign.

Wilson’s campaign largely focuses on providing Douglas County residents an alternative candidate to Republican incumbent Lora Thomas.

She plans to prioritize public health, bringing in local jobs and conserving the county’s resources.

Another focus of the campaign has been on the current commissioners’ decision to leave Tri-County Health Department, a choice Wilson has called “irresponsible.”

Commissioners voted to leave Tri-County the day after the health department approved a mandatory mask-wearing order for Douglas

Democrat Darien Wilson was drawn to Douglas County by the school system, where she later got involved to bring about change.

PHOTO BY ELLIOTT WENZLER County. Thomas has since said she wanted to leave not because of the mask order, but because of the way Tri-County votes on such decisions.

Wilson argues that leaving the health department during a pandemic puts citizens at risk.

If elected, Wilson plans to support rejoining Tri-County.

‘There for a reason’ Wilson, 49, moved to Highlands Ranch in 2009. She is originally from a small city just outside of Houston.

That’s where her ideas about politics began to take shape, she said. Her parents encouraged her to excel in school and finish college in order to have the most opportunities possible, she said.

“I just really feel like education is the way out of poverty for a lot of people. For me it was the way out of the lower middle class. We were always

struggling,” she said in an interview with Colorado Community Media.

“I’ve seen a lot of times when bad things happened to good people and the safety net was there for a reason.”

After graduating from a Catholic high school, she attended Southwestern University in Georgetown, Texas.

That’s where she met her husband, Joe, who is now her campaign manager.

After graduating from college, Wilson and her husband moved to Austin, where she started a business manufacturing fashionable baby carriers.

The couple lived in Austin for 17 years until her husband, a coder, decided to start his own business. They sold Wilson’s business and moved their family to Highlands Ranch in order to be in compliance with her husband’s former company’s non-compete contract, Wilson said.

Now, Wilson serves as the vice president for their company and helps manage finances, hire contractors and make big-picture decisions.

‘I need to get involved’ Wilson, a mother of three kids — ages 9, 16 and 20 — was mainly attracted to Douglas County because of the strong school system, she said.

But a few years after moving to town, she didn’t like the direction the school district was headed.

“When our schools were taken over by the reformers… That was when my kids started being hurt,” she said.

The “reformers” were the largely conservative board directors who enjoyed a majority on the board for several years and implemented controversial changes, including a marketbased pay system for teachers.

After seeing many of her daughter’s teachers leave the district and her son struggle with a lack of guidance in his learning, she started to get involved in the school district.

“In the 2013 school board election, I thought ‘well I’m sure our side is going to win,’” she said. “We lost that election and I was like ‘oh, I guess I have to get involved to make a difference.’”

In 2015, she began knocking on doors of voters to talk about the school board candidates she supported.

“The impact of working on the school board elections and winning made me realize that I had the ability to influence my community in a positive way,” she said.

In 2018, the Parkland shooting happened and she promised her daughter she’d take action to make change.

Then, in May 2019, when a fatal shooting happened at STEM School Highlands Ranch, she found clarity on what that action would be after pick-

Emerge After working on the Crow campaign, Wilson was encouraged to apply to Emerge, a national program that teaches Democratic women how to run for office. She began the six-month program in January 2019 with no intent of actually running for office, she said. Not long after the program, she kicked off her campaign to challenge Thomas.

During her campaign, Wilson has received heaps of criticism from those who oppose her candidacy, with many focusing on her ties to Emerge and its other graduates.

“The Douglas County GOP tries to make Emerge into this big scary thing, but they really only train people who fit their district,” she said. “So there are some pretty progressive people, but they’re running in progressive areas. They train more moderate people in more moderate areas.”

On social media, many have posted videos and photos equating Wilson to other graduates of the program including Candi CdeBaca, a member of Denver City Council. A photo of the pair has circulated with quotes from the councilwoman that many believe show her support for communism.

“It’s ridiculous. It’s like, because you are in a picture with someone, you believe every single thing they’ve ever said in their life,” she said. “Of course not.”

School safety In a recent campaign advertisement from Thomas, the incumbent included a video of Wilson speaking during a public video call about school resource officers. In the clip, a portion of what Wilson said is played in which she says, “What it would mean if the SROs were removed from Douglas County schools.”

“What would it mean?” Thomas says in the ad, “It would mean that our kids are a lot less safe. If you can’t understand that, you’re not ready to lead.”

Wilson says this video clip is taken out of the context of a much broader conversation following Denver’s decision to remove SROs. “There was a call to other school districts in surrounding areas to do the same thing...it was never ‘we should do this,’” she said. “I do not and did not ever have any plans to get rid of SROs.” Other criticisms of Wilson include that she’s too far left for Douglas County and that she will incite riots similar to those in Denver and other major cities. Wilson calls these claims ridiculous.

“Of course I don’t want riots. I live here because I love the peace and quiet,” she said. “I’ve never supported defunding law enforcement.”

Wilson said she wants to focus on listening to all of those she would represent and making decisions based on science, data and facts.

“I’ve run two successful, award winning corporations that I built out of nothing so to call me a communist, it’s just wrong. It’s just silly,” she said.

“I’ve been creating jobs for almost 20 years.”

For Wilson, her driving force in the campaign is to serve her community, she said.

“I don’t need power, I have a perfectly good life,” she said. “I want to be able to look my kids in the eye and say I did something about the state of our society.”

The News-Press 7

0October 8, 2020

THOMAS FROM PAGE 1

Darien Wilson, in the Nov. 3 election.

As classic rock ‘n’ roll played throughout the restaurant, Thomas ordered an iced tea and talked through her long history in Colorado, her political career and her hopes for winning another term.

Before she was a commissioner, Thomas held a variety of positions, including Douglas County coroner, state trooper and the first chair of the North Central All-Hazards Region.

She began volunteering with the Douglas County Republicans after she left the state patrol, where she was not permitted to be involved in politics.

In her first term as commissioner, she focused on transportation issues, the development of a new judicial district and water issues. Her job eas commissioner has consisted of early mornings at the gym followed by all-day meetings with her fellow commissioners, she said. As a commissioner, she also serves on about 20 other boards. Her weekends are largely spent reading materials for the upcoming week.

During her campaign, she’s said she wants to continue to help the county erecover from COVID-19 and also turn her focus to water issues in northwest Douglas County.

“The citizens have spent four years u training me,” she said. “So for the next four years, they shouldn’t be spending their money training somebody else.”

Living in Colorado Thomas was born in Walsenburg, grew up in Denver and now lives in Highlands Ranch. She has never lived outside of the state. l At a young age, Thomas’ conservative beliefs began to take shape. Her grandfather instilled these values in her life by giving her and her siblings a dollar each time he saw them and then later asking what they did with s it. s “We’d bring him our savings book and say ‘look we saved this money,’” she said. “He taught us how to save money and really be conservative with how we spend a dollar.”

Thomas first got an idea of what she wanted to be in life when a Denver - police officer came into her classroom in the second grade and talked to the class about public safety.

“I went home that night and at the kitchen table… I said ‘I’m going to be a policeman when I grow up,’” she said. “My parents kind of laughed and said ‘no you’re not. Because little girls can’t grow up to be policemen.’”

After graduating from high school, she had a brief stint at the University of Denver before leaving to pursue a career in law enforcement. When she first applied to the state patrol in 1975, she wasn’t able to be a trooper because of her gender, so she started as a dispatcher.

In 1984, after having her son, Thomas was able to become a state trooper after the agency hired its first female troopers in 1977. She was assigned to Castle Rock.

“I fell in love with this county,” she said. “It was just a friendly community. I loved being here.”

A few years later, she was transferred and spent the next few years moving around the Colorado with the state patrol, including Limon, Golden, Lamar and Durango. She ultimately e reached the rank of major. In 1999, Thomas settled in Highlands Ranch.

While working with the state patrol, she got a degree in criminal justice

Republican Lora Thomas, born in the southern Colorado community of Walsenburg, has never lived outside Colorado.

PHOTO BY ELLIOTT WENZLER from Arapahoe Community College and then got an MBA and a business administration degree with an emphasis in finance from Regis University.

Getting interested in politics Following the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, Thomas was appointed

by Gov. Bill Owens to head up Homeland Security for a 10-county region of the greater Denver metro area.

Thomas served as the chair of the region, now called North Central AllHazards// Region, for two years.

During her time as a state trooper, Thomas did other work in the governor’s office, including an assignment to help make the government more efficient.

“So I was kind of thinking ‘I kind of like this politics stuff because government needs to add value to people’s lives.’ I don’t like government that’s just a roadblock and a speedbump,” she said.

In 2008, she entered the Leadership Program of the Rockies, which seeks to train future leaders in “America’s founding principles,” according to its website. Thomas said she learned about conservative values and “why conservative values make sense.”

After retiring from the state patrol at the end of 2003. Thomas began working as an independent contractor with the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, researching homicides and suicides across the state.

Through meeting with coroners, she realized those holding the position don’t have to be doctors, they just need to be elected. In 2009, she was elected county coroner and during her term, she focused on reducing the department’s budget.

Then in 2014, she ran against Tony Spurlock for county sheriff. After losing that election, she decided to run for county commissioner in 2016.

“Almost all the elected Republican officials in Douglas County endorsed my opponent,” she said about the race for commissioner. “I beat her by 15 points (in the primary).”

Thomas won the seat by a wide margin in November. Immediately upon becoming a commissioner, Thomas spearheaded an effort to reallocate tax dollars from the sheriff ’s office to transportation. The ballot item, 1A, was approved in 2019 and moved 0.18% of the 1% sales tax from the justice center to roads.

“I was watching the sales tax funds, and I thought we don’t need all this

money in the justice center sales tax fund any more,” she said. “We can ask the voters to move some of the justice center sales tax money over to roads ...

That’s just such a success to me.”

Addressing criticisms In July of this year, Thomas and her two fellow commissioners voted to split from Tri-County Health Department after the agency voted to enact a mask-wearing mandate in Douglas County. Her opponent, Wilson, has criticized her for the decision, saying it’s because Thomas doesn’t support the science behind mask wearing.

“It is unacceptable for the public

health needs of Douglas County residents to be decided by Adams County citizens. That’s not about science, that’s about governance,” Thomas said. “These decisions weren’t about the masking order, it was about governance.”

Tri-County serves Douglas, Arapahoe and Adams counties.

Thomas chose not to comment on her beliefs regarding the effectiveness of masks in preventing COVID-19.

“You see me with my mask on when I walk into a restaurant. I obey the governor’s orders,” she said.

Thomas also says public health needs aren’t her only priority as a commissioner.

“Public health is a need of our citizens, but so is public safety and transportation and human services and county services and natural resources and water,” she said. “There’s more to the job than Tri-County.”

Another critique of Thomas by Wilson is that she isn’t willing to compromise with those on the other side of the political spectrum. She responds that if anyone in the county reaches out to her, she will respond.

“We have more unaffiliated voters than any other registration. And I represent all of them. I represent Democrats and Republicans and everybody,” she said. “When it comes right down to it, we’re all people who drive and work and shop and play, and my job is to do the best I can to balance the competing needs of everybody.”

Thomas said her top priority is to leave Douglas County better than when she found it.

“Just like when my parents told me I wasn’t going to be a police officer when I grew up,” she said. “When I’m laser focused on what we need to do to solve a problem, I can get it done.”

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8 The News-Press

October 8, 2020O

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Different offers may apply for eligible multi-dwelling unit and telco customers. DIRECTV SVC TERMS: Subject to Equipment Lease & Customer Agreements. Must maintain a min. base TV pkg of $29.99/mo. Some offers may not be available through all channels and in select areas. Visit directv.com/legal or call for details. GENERAL WIRELESS: Subj. to Wireless Customer Agmt (att.com/wca). Credit approval req’d. Deposit/Down Payment: may apply. Additional monthly fees & taxes: Apply per line & include Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee (Up to $1.50), Administrative Fee ($1.99) & other fees which are not government-required surcharges as well as taxes. Additional one-time Fees may apply. See www.att.com/mobilityfees for more details. Usage, speed, coverage & other restr’s apply. International and domestic off-net data may be at 2G speeds. AT&T service is subject to AT&T network management policies, see att.com/broadbandinfo for details. 2020 NFL SUNDAY TICKET OFFER: Subject to change. Package consists of all live out-of-market NFL games (based on customer’s service address) broadcast on FOX and CBS. However, games broadcast by your local FOX or CBS affiliate. will not be available in NFL SUNDAY TICKET. Games available via remote viewing based on device location.

Other conditions apply. 2020 NFL SUNDAY TICKET regular full-season retail price is $293.94. 2020 NFL SUNDAY TICKET MAX regular full-season retail price is $395.94. Customers activating CHOICE Package or above or MÁS ULTRA Package or above will be eligible to receive the 2020 season of NFL SUNDAY TICKET MAX at no additional cost. NFL SUNDAY TICKET subscription will not automatically renew. Only one game may be accessed remotely at any given time. Compatible device/operating system required for online/mobile access. Additional data charges may apply. Visit directv.com/nfl for a list of compatible devices/system requirements For full Mix Channel and interactive functionality, HD equipment model H/HR 21 or later is required. NFL, the NFL Shield design and the NFL SUNDAY TICKET name and logo are registered trademarks of the NFL and its affiliates. NFL team names and uniform designs are registered trademarks of the teams indicated. ©2020 AT&T Intellectual Property. All Rights Reserved. AT&T, Globe logo, DIRECTV, and all other DIRECTV marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T affiliated companies. All other marks are the property of their respective owners.

The News-Press 9

0October 8, 2020

First RidgeGate East housing units may break ground this year RidgeGate Station Apartments indicate what is to come in Lone Tree

BY NICK PUCKETT NPUCKETT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The first housing development in RidgeGate East reached a new milestone Sept. 15, passing the Lone Tree Planning Commission. The plan could receive approval and break ground by the end of this year.

The RidgeGate Station Apartments complex is expected to break ground in the fourth quarter of 2020, according to its site improvement plan (SIP) submitted to the city. The planning commission approved the plan Sept. 15 and Lone Tree City Council could OK the plan by the end of October.

The project consists of six buildings, including two parking structures, 540 market-rate apartments and a mix of retail space. Both phases of construction are expected to finish in 2024. New residents could move in as early as 2022, according to a spokesperson for Coventry Development Corp., the master developer for RidgeGate.

The RidgeGate Station Apartments project is one of the first pieces of

what will be the Lone Tree City Center. RidgeGate plans call for the area north of RidgeGate Station to become a downtown area. The light rail station directly north of the RidgeGate Light Rail stop is aptly named Lone Tree City Center Station.

The project design offers a glimpse into Lone Tree’s future. The plan uses words familiarly used by city officials when describing their vision for the city: walkable, mixed-use, transitoriented.

The project will have prime visibility from South Havana Street, just south of RidgeGate Parkway. South Havana Street will connect the site to the rest of Lone Tree City Center.

Retail space will be provided at the northeast quadrant of Havana and RidgeGate.

The southwest corner will be anchored by a plaza space and retail space intended to be used for a coffee shop, the plan says.

The “central amenity plaza” will be the focal point for the residents of the community, the plan says. Four buildings will be situated to create a plaza space with mixed-use amenities. The central amenity plaza is planned to have amenities like a swimming pool and spas, great lawn, barbecue grills, picnic areas, fire pit, performance/ movie space and ride-share pickup/ drop-off area, the plan says.

HD 45 Needs Representation where ALL Voices are heard.

Katie is ready to lead on issues.

Accessible & Affordable Health Care for ALL Common Sense Gun Laws Affordable Housing

School Funding Solutions

Clean Energy

Expanding Broadband Access Data Driven Decisions

Visit votekatieforcolorado.com for more solutions

Katie is ready to listen.

She’s the clear choice for House District 45

Vote Early

Use a Ballot Drop Box

HOUSE DISTRICT 45

Vote Katie Barrett

www.votekatieforcolorado.com Facebook @KatieforCO Twitter @KatieforCOHD45

Paid for by: Coloradans for Katie Barrett Registered Agent: Angela Thomas

General Election NOVEMBER 3, 2020 Ballots mailed the week of October 12.

LIFE of a BALLOT Watch now: douglasvotes.com/life-of-a-ballot

VOTE EARLY. NEAR YOU. LEARN MORE AT

OR CALL 303-660-7444

$2.5 million grant program for charitable nonprofit agencies to ease COVID-19 impacts Eligible 501(c)(3) charitable organizations that serve Douglas County residents are invited to review eligibility for the CARES Act Nonprofit Grant Program and submit an application for reimbursement of eligible expenses incurred on behalf of County residents due to COVID-19.

To learn more and review eligibility details visit douglas. co.us/nonprofit-grant-program

Volunteer sought for part-time Veterans Service Officer position.

If you are a veteran with a desire to help fellow veterans, you may wish to consider applying to be a part-time, volunteer Douglas County Veterans Service Officer.

Applicants must provide proof of prior military service or proof of honorable discharge. Applications are due

by Nov. 30. To complete an application please visit douglas.co.us and search for Veterans Service Office.

Career workshops for ages 14-18 CSU Extension invites you to hands-on Douglas County Explores! workshops Thursdays in October. Discover careers such as animal and veterinary sciences, youth education and development, public safety, natural resources, plant sciences, and leadership. Tickets are $5/session at dcexplores.eventbrite.com or call 720-733-6951.

What’s happening with your County government?

Our commitment to open and transparent government includes online posting of information about public meetings at which the business of government is conducted.

To view various public meeting agendas and to participate in-person or remotely visit douglas.co.us and search for Meetings and Agendas.

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

Visit douglas.co.us

10 The News-Press

October 8, 2020O

The SBDC is VIRTUAL Free Business Consulting SBDC VIRTUAL CONSULTING Strategic planning is a must.

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Paid for by Friends to Elect Darien Wilson, Registered Agent: Darien Wilson

DTC | Centennial

Willa Hiatt, 4, and brother Elliot, 1, search for their pumpkins at the St. Luke Pumpkin Patch in Highlands Ranch Sept. 29.

PHOTO BY ELLIOTT WENZLER

Early pumpkin purchasers peruse the patch One family decided to get out early this year

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A

s fall settles in Highlands Ranch, pumpkin patches have begun popping up in the community, and early shoppers are stopping by.

At St. Luke’s United Methodist Church on South Broadway, one family picked out multiple pumpkins for the

season last week. While it’s still somewhat early in the month for shoppers, the Hiatts decided to get out ahead of the tradition this year. The patch at St. Luke’s had a solid selection and variety of options, Katie Hiatt said.

“We went super late last year,” Katie Hiatt said. “We went to a picking farm last year and there was not as great of a selection.”

Katie’s kids, Willa, 4 and Elliot, 1, ran up and down the patch picking out pumpkins for themselves, the whole family and their dad.

“Can we get just one more?” Willa asked her mom.

e t Vo

Douglas County Commissioner

SCIENCE.

DATA. FACTS. DARIEN WILL USE SCIENCE, DATA, AND FACTS TO DRIVE DECISIONS – NOT POLITICS.

The News-Press 11

0October 8, 2020

All the flavors to entice kids.

All the nicotine to keep them hooked.

E-cigarette makers and vape shops are enticing kids with flavors like cotton candy, gummy bear and bubble gum. And nationally, over 5 million kids are using these flavored e-cigarettes.

Vape shops and tobacco companies say their products aren’t ending up in kids’ hands, but that’s just not true. Many retailers still sell to minors, and many of them in Denver even illegally sold products during the COVID-19 shutdown violating emergency orders.

Let’s stop pretending vape shops and the industry care about public health or the health of our children. It’s time to stop the sale of flavored tobacco products to protect our kids.

Take action now by visiting FlavorsHookKidsDenver.org to tell City Council Members Jolon Clark and Paul Kashmann to end the sale of all flavored tobacco products, including e-cigarettes.

Paid for by Tobacco-Free Kids Action Fund

12 The News-Press

T

October 8, 2020O

LOCAL

VOICES

Just a little something to strike up conversation

here’s no need to go to Disney World to have fun. Just go to the dictionary. It’s cheaper and no one will throw up on your shoes.

In baseball, three QUIET strikes and you’re DESPERATION out.

In bowling, three strikes in a row and you’re doing great.

If the garbage collectors go on strike, it’s a problem.

If lighting strikes you, it a bigger problem.

If George GerCraig Marshall shwin tells you to Smith “Strike Up the Band,” you’d better do it.

“Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.”

“Lightnin’ Strikes” was a number

one hit in 1966 for Lou Christie.

The three men in “The Treasure of the Sierra Madre” strike gold.

The English language means more to me than the paisley shawl I inherited from my grandmother.

I was one of her heirs. Some of her heirs are airheads.

If you say, “Johnny went to the head,” it means one thing. If you say, “Johnny went to the head of the class,” it means another.

If you say, “Johnny went to the john,” it means the same as “Johnny went to the head.”

My therapist, Barb Dwyer, explained, “The reason you don’t have any friends, Mr. Smith, is that you make a word game out of everything someone says. Do you see?” “`I see,’ said the blind man to his deaf wife, as he took out his hammer and saw.”

One of my favorite old saws is, “Haste makes waste.”

An old saw is what’s known as an idiom.

Every village has an idiom. Some villages, like Washington, D.C., have more than one idiom.

Idioms, most of them, are clichés, and as you know by now I avoid clichés like the plague.

You’d better read between the lines before using a cliché around C. Marshall Smith because I’m bad to the bone.

As everyone knows, “waste” and “waist” are homophones.

Some words have more homophones than others.

Rose rose and watered her rows and rows of roses.

As many of you may know by now, Merriam-Webster has removed the word “awesome” from its 2021 edition

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Healthy county should keep GOP We should all be proud that Douglas County was recently ranked the second healthiest community in the nation and the healthiest county in Colorado (for the fifth straight year) by U.S. News! Their rankings were based on 10 comprehensive factors including population health, economic performance, and public safety. They also analyzed local policies and practices that help drive better health outcomes for all. Leading the country in these areas is a great accomplishment for our community and a testament to the Republican principles that guide us.

We have been a Republican-led community for many years, so principles like freedom of choice, limited government, low taxes, and public safety are ingrained in our society — these are some of the key reasons we choose to live here! However, Democrats — not satisfied with their complete control over our state government — are now turning their focus on Douglas County to try to flip it from red to blue. Why would we want to change the political leadership — and therefore the guiding principles — of one of the healthiest communities in the country? Instead, let’s preserve and improve on what makes Douglas County great by continuing to elect Republican leadership.

In this time of uncertainty let’s continue to choose the consistent Republican principles and leadership that have helped make Douglas County the place we love to live in — Colorado’s healthiest county and one of our nation’s best.

Michael Francavilla Castle Rock Vote to keep NPV plan The Electoral College should be modified to reflect the outcome of the national popular vote for no other reason than voters don’t understand it. Discrepancies between the popular vote and the Electoral College outcome have led to voter confusion and doubts about the fairness of the election. An election where the candidate with the most votes wins is easily understood by all.

The Electoral College only muddies this understanding when the second-place finisher can actually win the election.

To further this confusion, there are panicky warnings that a national popular vote will migrate political power away from Colorado to large, urban, population areas - that somehow our votes will be handed over to New York and Los Angeles. The 100 largest cities account for 15% of the vote. Fifteen percent of the vote will not dominate any election. The simple truth is that every Colorado vote for president will be counted in the national totals. Nothing is lost. Every Coloradoan’s voice will be heard.

SEE LETTERS, P34

A publication of

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

W

dictionary.

The reason given? “Overused and misused to death,” according to spokesperson Anne Teak. “`Awesome,’” Teak continued, “has over 100 perfectly good synonyms that rarely get used. It’s just not cool.”

We were so poor when I was growing up my mother and father could only afford one book and that was a dictionary.

On Saturday night, my mother would sit my sister and me down in front of her and make up a story by flipping from page to page.

“Measles ... the ... inarticulate ... goat ... ate ... guardrail.”

Rarely did her stories make any sense, but because of them I learned to comprehend art critics.

I never get tired of words.

SEE SMITH, P13

Getting the proper rest keeps us at our best

hether we find ourselves setting the pace for the race, or just trying to keep the pace, we should always find time to give our mind and body a little rest.

Some of you have shared that these past WINNING several months have WORDS given you a chance to slow down, get back into forgotten hobbies or start new ones. Spending more quality time with friends and family. And others have shared that they have never been busier and that their mental stress and physical fatigue have never been Michael Norton higher with little or no time to take a breather.

In a bigger, faster, harder, go go go, world, sometimes we get so wrapped up in trying to keep up, we forget to take care of ourselves along the way. We schedule more meetings or calls than we can fit into our day. We squeeze more work into our already jam-packed weekends and try and justify it by saying that it “needs” to get done. Or we try and fool ourselves into believing that we are the only ones who can do it, denying our mind and body the rest we need to perform at our best.

There are many among us who live with an “early to bed and early to rise” attitude.

Then again, many others have developed a habit of “late to bed and early to rise,” eroding the amount of quality rest we need to recharge the body and the mind.

Those of us who use planning tools and calendars to manage our day have found it very helpful to block off specific times in

the calendar for answering emails, making E calls, having meetings, research, reading, w writing, workouts, and other things that b fill our day. I subscribe to this habit of r blocking off specific amounts of time in my calendar to make sure I am managing c each day as best as I can.

That method of managing my calendar p m has helped to improve my productivity in all areas. What I started adding to my calendar are blocked times for rest — 15or 30-minute blocks of time where I allow myself to take a breather, sit quietly, and just rest, giving my mind and my body a pause. And these little added moments of rest seem to inspire creativity, clarity, and vitality, energizing me for the balance of the day and into the evening.

This is not new news or revolutionary thinking. I have heard many of these suggestions before and I brushed it off thinking that I was too busy and that I needed to get things done. And then, when I heard someone talk about it one more time, it finally made sense. Hearing the results that others were experiencing, I decided that building time into my day for rest was just as important as anything else.

If we allow the rush and crush of life to consume us, at some point stress and fatigue will become the norm. The thing is this, it’s a choice we get to make. We could also choose to take our breaks when we need to, block off committed time in our crazy busy schedules to take a rest. The key word here is committed. When I first started trying to block off my calendar for moments of rest, I would see that as a discretionary time slot. That If I needed to slip in a call or a meeting, I would just

Columnists & Guest Commentaries

JERRY HEALEY President

ERIN ADDENBROOKE Marketing Consultant

jhealey@coloradocommunitymedia.com

eaddenbrooke@coloradocommunitymedia.com

CHRIS ROTAR Interim Editor

AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager

crotar@coloradocommunitymedia.com

abrooks@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Columnist opinions are not necessarily those of the News Press. We welcome letters to the editor. Please include your full name, address and the best number to reach you by telephone.

JESSICA GIBBS Community Editor

ERIN FRANKS Production Manager

Email letters to letters@coloradocommunitymedia.com

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Deadline Wed. for the following week’s paper.

LINDSAY NICOLETTI Operations/ Circulation Manager lnicoletti@coloradocommunitymedia.com

To opt in or out of delivery please email us at circulation@ coloradocommunitymedia.com

SEE NORTON, P34 Douglas County News-Press (ISSN 1067-425X)(USPS 567-060) A legal newspaper of general circulation in Douglas County, Colorado, the NewsPress is published weekly on Thursday

by Colorado Community Media, 9233 Park Meadows Dr., Lone Tree, CO 80124.

PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT LONE TREE, COLORADO and additional mailing offices.

POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Douglas County News Press, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225, Englewood, CO 80110

The News-Press 13

0October 8, 2020

OBITUARIES

ABOUT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Colorado Community Media welcomes letters to the editor. Please keep in mind the following rules: • Email your letter to letters@coloradocommunitymedia.com. Do not send via postal mail. Put the words “letter to the editor” in the email subject line.

• Submit your letter in a Word document or in the body of an email. No PDFs, please.

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

• Include your full name, address and phone number. We will publish only your name and city or town of residence, but all of the information requested is needed for us to verify you are who you say you are.

• Letters will be considered only from people living in Colorado Community Media’s circulation area in Adams, Arapahoe, Denver, Douglas, Elbert and Jefferson t counties.

• We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, grammar, punctuation and length.

• Not all letters are published at our discretion. Letters are published as space is available.

• Letters must be no longer than 250 words.

• Do not use all caps, italics or bold text.

SMITH FROM PAGE 12

How many words are there in the English language?

The Oxford dictionary has 273,000 words (171,476 in current use; 47,156 being obsolete; and around 9,500 derivative as subentries).

The English language is an everchanging organism. Some once popular words such as “bumbershoot” make way for others such as “pooka.”

• Keep it polite: No name calling or “mudslinging.”

• Include a source — and a link to that source — for any information that is not common knowledge. We will not publish information, including quotes, that cannot easily be verified.

• Letters advocating for a political candidate should focus on that candidate’s qualifications for office. We cannot publish letters that contain unverified negative information about a candidate’s opponent.

• Letters advocating for or against a political candidate will not be published within 30 days of an election.

• Only submit ideas and opinions that are your own — and in your own words. We will not publish any letter that appears to be part of a letter-writing campaign or that copies text from an outside source, such as a website.

• Letters will not be published from the same writer on consecutive weeks.

• Generally we will not publish multiple letters that make the same point in a given week.

• Letters should be exclusively submitted to Colorado Community Media and not submitted to other outlets or previously posted on social media.

John McWhorter, associate professor of comparative literature at Columbia, reminds his students language is always adding and subtracting words.

Certain words become archaic (“betimes”) as new words (Merriam-Webster added “detectorist” in 2019) are infused. “Infused” is a good example of a newly popular, long existent, word.

The English language is ... wondrous.

Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident.

He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@comcast.net.

LAURA CAVEY

cares about Castle Rock

KLOSSNER

David Patrick Klossner Surrounded by the love of his family, David Patrick Klossner entered eternal life on September, 26th, 2020. Taken from this world far too soon by pancreatic cancer, his light, love and presence will be missed by many. A true family man, David’s legacy lives on through his wife, children, and grandchildren, as well as extended family and friends.

Born on July 3, 1961, in Rome, New York, David was the son of Geraldine and Reynold Klossner and grew up in Tupper Lake, New York. David was an all-star athlete in high school football, went on to play collegiate football at Northwestern Oklahoma University, along with several years with the Watertown Red & Black semi-professional team. During training camp for the Houston Oilers, David experienced a knee injury thus ending his professional football endeavors. David also spent several years as a competitive powerlifter and coach in upstate New York.

David was a skilled and talented craftsman, carpenter, and mason, evidenced by everything he did personally and professionally. He began his career in corrections at the Texas State Prison, then in 1990 David started working at the Federal Corrections Institute (FCI) in Ray Brook, New York. In 1994, Dave (and his three children from a previous marriage) met his wife, Katie, and shortly after transferred to FCI in Englewood, Colorado. Katie and David were married on December 31, 1996, in Lake Placid, New York.

David and family lived in Castle Rock, Colorado, from 1995-2012, where David was very active in the community with Castle Rock Players, and as a football coach (Dolphin Youth Football Association, CRFD vs. CRPD Turkey Bowl fundraiser, and Douglas County

High School). After 21 years, multiple career awards, and life-long friendships, David retired from FCI. In 2012, David and family moved to Commerce Township, Michigan, where he discovered a new career passion as a facility director for various senior living communities. In early 2018, Dave’s dream of having a cabin on the lake came true. He spent as much time as possible fishing, kayaking, swimming, and enjoying lake life with family and friends.

In the summer of 2019, David and family returned to Castle Rock, Colorado, to be closer to his son, better medical support, and their church family.

David is survived by his wife, Katie, and youngest daughter, Ellie Klossner, of Castle Rock, CO; his oldest daughter Micah Klossner Bartocha (Tony) of Edwards, NY; his son Dakota Klossner (Christina) of Fruita, CO; his daughterin-law Tanya Klossner of Hokes Bluff, AL; his ‘Italian daughter’ (exchange student) Giulia Orlando of Rome, Italy; his mother, Geraldine Klossner of Tupper Lake, NY; seven siblings, six grandchildren, many nieces and nephews, and other relatives.

David was blessed with many good friends everywhere he lived or worked, especially close family friends Chuck and Cheryl Voyles (of Lone Jack, MO).

David was preceded in death by his son, Logan Klossner, his father Reynold Klossner, siblings Sandra and Daniel Klossner, and in-laws Bob and Bobbie Damp.

A memorial service will be held at New Hope Presbyterian Church in Castle Rock, CO, on Saturday, November 7, 2020 at 2pm. In addition, a celebration of Dave’s life will be held at his beloved lake cabin in Michigan in spring/summer 2021.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to a college fund for David’s youngest, Ellie: http://bit.ly/dklossner

KENT

Shirley Ann Kent

I am running for Castle Rock Town Council – District 2: Terrain, Sapphire Point & South Metzler Ranch I am running for this office because I have lived here for 14 years, my children go to school here and I love the community. My background and experience make me uniquely qualified for this office. I believe our single largest issue is our current rate of growth and its impact on water, traffic, roads and schools. I’m committed to complete transparency and I believe it is of paramount importance to have the participation of an informed, knowledgeable community as they are the ones who live and work here. I want to preserve our community’s open space and character. To do this requires that we expand the tax base to be more diverse. A vote for me is a vote for the people.

Learn more about Laura Cavey here:

Shirley Ann (Edwards) Kent, known as Ann Kent, died Sunday, August 23, 2020 at age 83 at Windsor Park Care Center of Fremont in Fremont, California. She is now safely in the presence of God, and her Lord, Jesus Christ. Ann will be remembered as a kind, fun and socially-engaging woman. She was especially known as a very loving mother and grandmother.

Ann was the daughter of Walter & Cleora Edwards of Tina, Missouri. After attending the University of Missouri, Ann was married in 1958 to Wendel Kent. The couple were blessed with four children and six grandchildren. In 1970, Wendel and Ann moved their family from Kansas City, Kansas to Castle Rock, Colorado, where Ann focused

on raising their children. Ann would later become a successful real estate agent, specializing in farms and ranch property.

Ann was preceded in death by her parents, four brothers, three sisters and former spouse Wendel Kent.

She is survived by sons Mark Reed and wife Kim, Brad Charles, Patrick Glenn and wife Andra, and daughter Anne Marie Wickstrom and husband James; she is survived by her grandchildren Evan and Ella Kent, Gracie Schweizer and Aidan Kent, and Owen and Ivy Wickstrom; and sister Maxine Mosher.

A memorial service along with a scattering of her ashes at sea will be held off the coast of Monterey, California, near one of Ann’s favorite places and former residence.

Place an Obituary for Your Loved One.

Private 303-566-4100

www.facebook.com/Laura-Cavey-For-Castle-RockDistrict-2-101836544985848

Obituaries@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

Political ad paid for by Laura Cavey

Funeral Homes Visit: www.memoriams.com

14 The News-Press

October 8, 2020O

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Thu 10/08

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Halloween Pottery Painting at Welcome Home Brewery

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Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA) Meeting

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@ 4:15pm / Free Bethany Lutheran Church- Enter on the South/West-side of church, 4500 E. Ham‐ pden Ave., Cherry Hills Village

Sat 10/10

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Art Journaling with Create By Cari

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IN STUDIO CLASS Sunny Aspen Thurs Oct 8th 6:30pm $35 @ 6:30pm / $35 Sipping N' Painting Hampden, 6300 E Hampden Ave, Denver

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The News-Press 15

0October 8, 2020

Colorado Community Media Election 2020 Voter Guide

Inside: Q&As with candidates for county commissioner, U.S. Senate, state House and more

A matter of experience Candidates for district attorney offer different credentials, ideas

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A

sk the candidates for 18th Judicial District Attorney what the race boils down to, and both will offer a single word: experience.

But ask each candidate what experience — and just how much of it — their opponent brings to the table, and they give starkly different answers.

John Kellner, a Republican from Greenwood Village, says he brings an expertise in criminal prosecution that his opponent, Amy Padden, simply can’t offer. That’s important for an elected official who will oversee an office filled with criminal prosecutors, he said.

Padden, a Democrat from Aurora, is quick with her counter. Not only is she the more experienced candidate, she said, but she has a broader and more diverse background in the justice system than her opponent, having worked at all three levels of government.

Kellner served in prosecutorial roles when on active duty in the Marine Corps and deployed to Afghanistan while serving as a special assistant U.S. attorney for the Southern District of California.

Later, Kellner worked as a prosecutor in Colorado judicial districts, specializing in cold cases and homicides. He currently works for the 18th Judicial District and helped found the district’s cold case unit.

Padden has been an attorney for nearly 26 years, starting in private practice. She went on to work as a prosecutor at the Colorado Attorney General’s Office, the U.S. Attorney’s Office and currently works in the 11th Judicial District.

Padden said her resume boasts expertise prosecuting white-collar crimes, as well as assisting in cases involving counterterrorism and national security. She worked on both the Boston Marathon bombing and the Oklahoma City bombing cases.

They are vying to succeed term-lim-

‘In a district this size, I think the district attorney should be running the office and interacting with the community.’

Amy Padden, Democratic candidate for district attorney ited George Brauchler, a Republican who has held the post for eight years.

Experience will be crucial, candidates and their supporters say, as the contest’s winner will helm the state’s most populous judicial district — encompassing Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert and Lincoln counties — and one weathering cases of intense community interest and the local playout of a national reckoning on racism.

On alert for systemic racism Criminal justice reform emerged as a key issue this year as police killings of Black people spurred protests and demonstrations across the nation.

‘We need to put more information out there and then put ourselves out there to be accountable.’

John Kellner, Republican candidate for district attorney

Both candidates said they would take up an external audit of prosecutorial data if elected, to seek out any implicit bias in the local system.

Kellner said he would go beyond that.

The district already publishes data each quarter about who is sent to prison, he said, such as case information, charges and other demographics.

He wants to make more than prison statistics readily available, like those for problem-solving courts or diversion programs.

Only publishing prison information gives the appearance that is all the system does, he said, when in reality cases are resolved in numerous ways.

“I want to publish information about nearly every kind of case,” he said. “We need to put more information out there and then put ourselves out there to be accountable.”

He would also hold town halls and run community advisory boards in an effort to give community members a chance to weigh in on how justice is administered in their district, Kellner said.

“I think this is how we have a role as district attorneys to influence this.

No. 1, we need to have a hard look at ourself,” Kellner said.

SEE ATTORNEY, P14B

16 The News-Press

October 8, 2020O

PAGE 2B

State House District 43 Jennifer Mitkowski Party: Democrat Residence: Highlands Ranch Campaign website: www. jennforcolorado.com

What makes you the best choice for this office?

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

I am a physician assistant, a mom with a child in hybrid learning and a health care worker on the frontlines of COVID. I am a listener and pride myself on always having an open door, something that is crucial for a state representative. What we need now is someone with the knowledge and firsthand experience to bring us out of this pandemic, get our schools safely and fully reopened, so we can safely put our economy back on track.

Health care. Every day, I see patients who have lost their health insurance due to a job loss, patients who can’t afford their insurance premium or patients who are worried about losing their coverage. I am now frequently trying to navigate how I continue to provide care for patients and navigate their prescription costs after COVID-related insurance losses. We need to expand our access to timely data and resources to fight COVID so we can return to the priority of making healthcare affordable for all Coloradans.

» Kevin Van Winkle Party: Republican Residence: Highlands Ranch Campaign website: www.

VanWinkleforColorado.com

It was a tremendous blessing growing up here in Highlands Ranch, and I’m thrilled to have started both my business and family in beautiful Highlands Ranch. Our community deserves an energetic, hardworking legislator that will go the extra mile to create jobs, improve schools, protect patients and fix our aging roads. In the last two years, I’ve fought for our hometown values and passed 24 bills — all with strong bipartisan support — to improve school safety, to create Colorado’s first new judicial district in nearly 60 years (centered here in Douglas County), expanded telemedicine, cut taxes and increased funding for schools.

State House District 39 Mark Baisley Party: Republican Residence: Roxborough Park Campaign website: www.baisley.org

What makes you the best choice for this office?

I believe that my primary attribute is my appreciation for the purpose of government as given us by America’s founding fathers, to ensure the people’s rights endowed by the creator.

I have been recognized with a score of 100% by the American Conservative Union Foundation, 100% by the Centennial Institute, an “A” rating by the NRA, and “Legislator of the Year”

by Metro State University. I am a proven soldier in the defense of liberty and in providing responsive and respectful services where appropriate for government to be involved.

This year, I sponsored and fought hard to pass a bipartisan bill into law that cut government red tape for small business owners struggling to stay open during Colorado’s COVID shutdown, and who badly need relief so their staff can get back to work. Next year, there will be even more work to safely reopen Colorado’s economy, strengthen our health care system and empower Coloradans to once again earn a good living.

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

Liberty. While I value my friends on the other side of the aisle, it is easy to recognize their pattern of behavior. Democrats inappropriately use the force of government to impose their worldview onto the rest of us. In fighting for liberty, I trust individuals to decide whether to wear a mask, businesses to voluntarily respect the health of their customers, and parents to determine where and how their children receive education.

» Ian Chapman Party: Democrat Residence: Florissant Campaign website: www. ianchapmancohd39.com

Bonnie Pyle Party: Libertarian Residence: Florissant Campaign website: N/A

HD39 is ready for a representative that is truly willing to work across party lines. The incumbent has rooted himself comfortably in working more for his party than the district. I am ready to listen to the will of the people in the district and truly act as a representative of the people. Further, I believe there is a need for change in our government to avoid corruption and injustice. HD39 has been in a party-politics stranglehold (by the Republican Party), which in many ways has affected its advancement in areas like innovation, infrastructure improvements, and the like.

Given the reality of COVID-19, we are going to need to work toward securing a post-COVID economy based in reality, science and safety, not miracle cures and denial. This will result in improvement in critical infrastructure like communication resources (internet and cellular technology) within the district. A significant portion of HD39 lacks broadband or reliable cellular access. Further, we need to meet the needs of the small businesses within the district to ensure they not only survive COVID, but can thrive in the aftermath.

It’s clear that what we have been doing isn’t working. It’s time to start electing people who aren’t Republican or Democrat. I can be the change everyone claims to want.

Ensuring that the rights of every individual are protected from the government and its corporate cronies that control it.

Who did not respond?

The following candidates did not return Colorado Community Media’s questionnaire: 4th Congressional District: Ken Buck, Republican; Laura Ireland, Unity; Bruce Griffith, Libertarian; state House District 45: Patrick Neville, Republican; Castle Rock Town Council: Geneva Brier

The News-Press 17

0October 8, 2020

PAGE 3B If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

What do you see as the most important role of a member of the Colorado House of Representatives?

What new challenges, brought about by COVID-19, do you see affecting the state and how will you help address them?

Considering my first term a success would require passing legislation to develop a pathway to safely and fully reopen schools so we can get our economy back on track. Additionally, too many people who are seeking mental health treatment do not have timely access to the resources they need. I will prioritize legislative solutions to strengthen access. Lastly, teachers’ salaries in Colorado are ranked near the bottom of all states. Teachers shouldn’t have to work two to three jobs to support their families. We need to ensure our K-12 budget places a greater priority on the teachers we want in our classrooms.

Being a voice for your community. Local elected officials have the most impact on your everyday life. It is important that the person we choose to represent Highlands Ranch in the state Legislature make themselves readily available to discuss what is happening at the Capitol and how it affects our community through town halls, an open office at the Capitol and an eagerness to engage with the people they represent. Highlands Ranch deserves a state representative who will listen to all voices and be willing to engage, even when they disagree.

I see these challenges every day, whether it is a lack of personal protective equipment, not having tests readily available or a patient saying they can no longer afford their medications due to a COVID-related job loss. I am frequently trying to navigate how I continue to provide care for patients and navigate their prescription costs after a COVID-related insurance loss. Our state can work with local organizations to expand our testing capacity, streamline the distribution of personal protective equipment, and give small businesses the support they need to stay afloat while treatment options are being researched and developed.

I’m running for a fourth (and final) term to free people from over-taxation and over-regulation, to fix roads, improve schools, and to restore balance to our state government entirely controlled by one political party. We must ease burdens for hardworking taxpayers and struggling businesses, and reign in the out-of-control budget that fails to prioritize the most important things — like teachers, students, senior citizens and safer roads.

For me — it’s always been about people — not politics. The people of Highlands Ranch are the boss, not the other way around. I’ll never forget that and it’s the honor of my life to be working for my hometown. It’s not always easy as a Republican outnumbered by Democrats 41-24 in the State House, but it’s vital for representatives to seek balance, and I promise to always fight for the people of Highlands Ranch, for hardworking taxpayers who are too often forgotten, for families, teachers, students, doctors, nurses and seniors.

Our state budget is projected to have less money next year — but so will families in Colorado. It’s time to refocus our priorities and “right-size” our state budget to ensure the most vulnerable are not hurt further. I will never vote to balance our state budget on the backs of our children and our seniors. My first budget priority will be to preserve education funding and the senior property exemption. From 2017 to 2019, our state budget revenues increased 25% when our population only grew 4% with student enrollment growing less than 1%. We have the money to boost education spending if we make it our highest priority.

If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

What do you see as the most important role of a member of the Colorado House of Representatives?

What new challenges, brought about by COVID-19, do you see affecting the state and how will you help address them?

We debate policy for the 120 days that we are in session with the Democrats controlling the House, Senate and governor’s office. With this imbalance, “successes” are hard to come by.

For the other 245 days of the year, I find success in responding to requests for help from constituents, usually by getting government to behave and respect the citizens whom it is supposed to serve. I work to resolve water rights conflicts, insurance claims, shooting range friction and even arranging to get a Castle Rock resident back home who was stuck in Aruba due to the COVID travel restrictions.

Every member of the Colorado House of Representatives takes an oath of office to “support the Constitution of the United States (and) the Constitution of the state of Colorado.” This is our primary role. Yet, nearly every Democrat member knowingly violates that oath in deference to the liberal agenda. Case in point is the blatantly unconstitutional “Sexuality Education” bill (HB19-1032). Every Republican voted “No” while 39 of 40 Democrats voted “Yes.”

A pandemic should not be a partisan matter, yet partisanship is exactly what has been imposed on Colorado.

Governor Polis and Tri-County Health have issued over 175 emergency orders that end with threats of fines and jail time if people do not comply. We should listen to health-care professionals (not government bureaucrats) to improve responsiveness. For example, in my recent conversations with hospital managers, it became clear that Colorado should set aside 20% of hospitals as exclusive facilities to address a pandemic while most continue serving all other patient needs. I will help transform government from enforcer to expert adviser.

A successful term will be an increase in the passage of bipartisan legislation and the advancement of the district, and the state, based in cooperation amongst our government leaders. Further, a successful term will be one where I can be on the ground and in the district meeting with the people and advancing their concerns at the legislative level.

I do not want my constituents to not have access to me or feel like I am hiding on the hill.

The most important role of the member of the Colorado House of Representatives is to do your absolute best to represent all of your constituents, and not show loyalty only to your base or those that share your beliefs. The job of a representative is to represent the will of the people.

The economic landscape has shifted dramatically and the legislature will need to catch up. Less talked about:, the legislature must also address health disparities created

by COVID-19’s long-term effects. We are only just starting to scratch the surface of what COVID-19 does to the body; we do not know what the long-term health effects will be. COVID-19 is likely to become a pre-existing condition, and nobody should be denied health care due to infection. As a healthcare professional, I am committed to improving access to health care, protecting pre-existing condition coverages, and expanding them to include COVID-19 where necessary.

As a third-party candidate, being elected would be a great success.

Remembering who we work for, and actually representing the people of our district.

The greatest challenge to the state will be recovering from the economic devastation. I would work to get government out of the way of businesses opening and prospering.

PARTY REGISTRATION BY COUNTY

The following is a look at the active-voter registration figures in some Denver metro area counties and in Colorado as of Sept. 1: COUNTY

DEMOCRATIC PARTY

REPUBLICAN PARTY

LIBERTARIAN PARTY

GREEN PARTY

AMERICAN CONSTITUTION

UNAFFILIATED

TOTAL

ADAMS

89,313

59,374

2,634

538

989

114,664

267,964

ARAPAHOE

126,865

93,582

3,848

797

1,016

157,077

383,726

DENVER

203,105

48,925

3,959

1,125

1,012

171,123

429,877

DOUGLAS

48,585

93,595

2,488

306

396

96,214

241,703

ELBERT

2,202

10,339

194

22

58

7,152

19,972

JEFFERSON

120,264

103,663

4,296

833

851

169,674

399,932

STATE

1,067,541

973,545

36,364

7,934

10,185

1,441,872

3,541,334

Source: www.sos.state.co.us

18 The News-Press

October 8, 2020O

PAGE 4B

State House District 44 Kim Ransom Party: Republican Residence: Lone Tree Campaign website: www.kimransom. org

What makes you the best choice for this office?

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

My experience in the state House, serving on multiple committees, on the Joint Budget Committee, my working relationship with locally elected Douglas County officials and board members, and my 34 years living in Douglas County, a wonderful place to live, work, and raise a family.

We are facing an unprecedented budget crisis in the state, one that will require a complete understanding of the budget process and the multiple conflicts that brought us to this point.

As one of the six members of the Joint Budget Committee, I’m familiar with the process and can make sure Douglas County views are taken into account. The JBC is a year-round committee and receives quarterly economic forecasts, so I’m already getting prepared for the upcoming session.

» Kyra Storojev Party: Democrat Residence: Parker Campaign website: www. kyra4colorado.com

State House District 45 Katie Barrett Party: Democrat Residence: Castle Rock Campaign website: votekatieforcolorado.com

I represent the balanced moderate voice for our community.

The demographics have changed here tremendously due to the growth of our population in HD-44. There are now far more Independents and Democrats than Republican conservatives.

I listen to all sides and will work with colleagues irrespective of their party affiliation to pass common-sense legislation that is in the best interest of our constituents.

Helping Colorado citizens rebound from the economic and social pressures placed on both our state and our people due to COVID-19. The state now has budget deficits of over $3 billion. This impacts our programs that relate to education, transportation, health care, public safety and the environment. Everything has been impacted. We will have to make hard decisions on how to balance spending to meet the needs of our citizens, our schools and our local businesses in a way that is fiscally responsible.

What makes you the best choice for this office?

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

I am a scientist and will make data-driven decisions. I will include voices that have not been heard. For example: the rights of LGBTQ+ community members, teachers asking for support and help with salary and working conditions, listening to community members concerns about our transportation shortcomings. I am a representative who will endeavor to be a “voice for ALL.”

Most pressing is addressing COVID-19 and ensuring we have safety protocols to protect and test all Coloradans, as well as monitor any COVID-19 vaccines. Second is dismantling TABOR so we can adequately fund education and transportation.

» Caryn Harlos Party: Libertarian Residence: Castle Rock Contact: carynannharlos@gmail.com

Douglas County commissioner, District 3 Lora Thomas Party: Republican Residence: Highlands Ranch Campaign website: LoraThomas.org

I am not a politician. We have had enough of politicians. I am a mature woman who has been through many typical struggles of the middle class that is representative of my district. I do not believe in preferential treatment on the basis of race or gender but the reality is, representation matters. During my time in public life, I realize that not only are there not enough women in politics, there are not enough women who are not replicas of the men in politics — stuffed shirts. As an autistic woman, I also bring a timely perspective as our autistic children mature.

Reducing the size and scope of government. Everyone has already had parents. They don’t need the government to be another parent, and a bad one at that.

What makes you the best choice for this office?

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

I am the better choice for commissioner because of my proven leadership and trusted experience. I have delivered more funding for roads without increasing taxes, provided a mill levy credit on 2019 property taxes, allocated $13 million for school safety and mental health services, obtained 13 variances to the COVID shutdown — opening DougCo sooner than most others, created a new DougCo-anchored judicial district that starts in 2025, and resolved a long-standing logjam with the feds that allows more drinking water to be stored in Chatfield. My record clearly establishes that I don’t need any on the job training.

While addressing county needs re COVID will likely continue after my reelection, many of our nimble and innovative businesses have continued to thrive — sales tax revenue for the county from January through June is actually up 7.9% this year over last. So aside from the continuing COVID situation, the focus of my second term will be working with residents and businesses to plan for central water and wastewater for the northwest corner of Douglas County. My work with Chatfield Watershed Authority and Denver Water since 2017 has made it clear opportunities for improved water quality and service delivery are needed.

» Darien Wilson Party: Democrat Residence: Highlands Ranch Campaign website: www. darien4commish.com

I am an entrepreneur and small business owner, mom, and leader in my community. I will listen to hardworking families and small businesses, and put their concerns first. Science, data, and facts drive my decisions — not politics or ideology. I have started two corporations and built them from the ground up to award-winning businesses, and the skills I’ve sharpened over those two decades, and the relationships I’ve built as an active community member, will be helpful in local government.

Public health. Health was my top priority when I entered this race, and it remains my top priority. We must crush the virus in order to get back to work and school, and public health experts know best how to do that.

The News-Press 19

0October 8, 2020

PAGE 5B If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

In your eyes, what issues do you hear constituents care about most?

Why are you seeking this office?

Colorado law requires that the state budget be balanced every year. Unlike the federal government, we cannot have debt or spend more than is received. The only absolute requirement for the legislature to accomplish each session is to produce a balanced budget.

Currently, ending the pandemic and getting back to work and school are forefront on most people’s minds. While there are multiple ways to accomplish a return to normalcy as we knew it, all avenues must be pursued. Parents are very keen on getting their children back in school full time, and business owners are anxious to return to their own business models without constraint.

I love Douglas County, and am proud to have raised my children here. While there are many services government can provide us, it’s important to prevent overreach, since every citizen has the right to their own version of Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness. While I support term limits, my experience and position on the Joint Budget Committee will allow me to serve our county and our state well for my fourth and final term in the House.

That I have helped to improve the lives of people in our state, improved our educational system and made Colorado a safer place to live.

Improving our K-12 schools, a healthy environment and accessible, quality health care. These are all issues that I hope to make progress on.

I feel we need representation that is more balanced and reflects the desires of our community, which is moderate. I am also a mother of three children ages 12, 19 and 20, and I’m concerned about their future, as well as our community.

In my outreach work with BridgeHouse Ready for Work, Habitat for Humanity, my local church and local schools, I have direct experience of the diverse needs in our community. Lastly, I believe my approach would better reflect the desires of HD-44 residents than the current incumbent.

Now is not the time for ultra-left progressiveness or ultraright conservatism.

If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

If you’re elected, how will you work to help the state economy recover from the COVID-19 pandemic?

If elected, what do you see as your role in leading the community through the ongoing pandemic?

Improving the lives of students and teachers by advocating for smaller class sizes, paraeducators in every classroom and the ability of every student and/or family to see a mental health professional if warranted.

Assist small business monetarily so they can get back on their feet and hire employees. This action will lift the community as a whole.

Using science and data we will learn and then share “best practices” in combatting COVID-19 to keep our communities safe.

Serve in public office with my integrity intact with a reputation for transparency and accountability.

Get government out of the way as much as possible. Too many cooks in the kitchen spoil the soup.

Getting government out of the way as much as possible. Those who are the producers — the businesses and workers — know their own interests and successes far better than I do.

If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

What do you see as the most important role of a county commissioner?

What do you believe Douglas County’s health services should look like in the future?

I have worked to set Douglas County on a course to realize it’s coming-of-age as one of Colorado’s premier counties. I have focused on three closely intertwined projects: 1) a new judicial district that begins in January, 2025; 2) a new governance model for Douglas County’s public health department; and 3) improved infrastructure for transportation and water. After more than half a century, it’s time Douglas County’s services, planning and infrastructure rise to meet the needs of its 370,000 residents. The realization of this course of action to fruition is what I most seek to achieve in my second term.

A county commissioner works in partnership with fellow commissioners, and county staff, and other elected officials to meet the general needs of those who live and work in Douglas County. As commissioner, I oversee the budget of nearly half a billion dollars, the activities of 1,300 employees and the needs of 370,000 residents. In January 2017, my fellow commissioners and I established six key priorities: public safety, transportation, health and human services, county services, economic foundations and historic and natural resources. The most important role of a county commissioner is to balance each of the competing needs appropriately.

Douglas County deserves quality public health services tailored to resident needs, and these are best determined by governance comprised of Douglas County residents.

While the half-century-old model shared by three different counties may have once proven useful for a small county, new governance is now necessary to serve the large county we have become. While we are discussing an option that creates a governance board each for Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas counties while contracting services from TriCounty Health, if necessary, Douglas County stands ready to join the 70% of other counties in Colorado with their own unique public health department.

Making a difference makes me feel successful. I want our community to feel their county government listens to them and values their input. People are happy when they are empowered. And this county is full of brilliant people who are experts in their fields — our government will benefit tremendously by actively seeking their input.

The most important role of a county commissioner is to foster collaboration — within county offices, within the community, and with municipal, state, and the federal government. I have experience collaborating, negotiating, and bringing people together in all of my roles — small business owner, mom of three and active volunteer.

I support staying in Tri-County Health. We benefit from economies of scale by being part of TCHD — we pay next to the lowest per capita along the Front Range. Teaming up with other counties means access to top public health experts; a stand-alone health department would not be able to attract experts of the same stature. Each county in the partnership is unique, and I will ensure that TCHD continues to take our community’s population into account. Before making major decisions regarding the future of our health department, I would gather community input and conduct an impact study and cost analysis.

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PAGE 6B

Douglas County commissioner, District 2 Lisa Neal-Graves Party: Democrat Residence: Unincorporated Douglas County near Parker Campaign website: www. lisanealgraves.com

Victoria Reynolds Party: Libertarian Residence: Sedalia Campaign website: www. victoriareynolds2020.com

George Teal Party: Republican Residence: Castle Rock Campaign website: www.

GeorgeforDougCo.com

RTD Board of Directors, District H Regan Byrd Residence: Centennial Campaign website: www.regan4rtd. com

What makes you the best choice for this office?

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

I am a former tech exec, attorney and community volunteer with 25+ years of innovative leadership building teams, solving problems and guiding long-term strategic planning. I will bring disciplined decision-making, professionalism, empathy, and integrity to the Board of County Commissioners. A servant leader, dedicated to community, I value bringing people together, keeping our families safe with sustainable, smart growth that leads to a better future. I’m proudly endorsed by Democrats, Republicans and Independents from 18 to 70+ years old. This variety of support speaks to my commitment to representing everyone in Douglas County and why I am the best choice for this office.

We must secure a better future for Douglas County. This requires an economic recovery and long-term development strategy that supports local businesses, considers a sustainable culture of innovation, is rooted in smart growth, and addresses infrastructure gaps exposed by COVID. Working with business owners, local chambers, community organizations, and residents we will develop a recovery strategy that focuses on fostering entrepreneurship, small business growth, and high-paying jobs. The strategy must consider how Douglas County can take action now to provide support that helps in the short-term while setting us up for a better future in the long-run.

I am a widow and a mother who put two kids through college, a resident of Douglas County who happens to be an economist. I will not spend the taxpayers’ money like it’s candy. I am also a regular person and who is not bought or sold by corporations, I believe that I best represent the interests of the residents of Douglas county. I am running to serve the constituency not to rule over them. When the other candidates did nothing, I stood up to the governor to open the economy.

Many joined me in my first protest in April and in the protests afterwards.

I have two. I would like to utilize the program already in place of alternative sentencing for nonviolent offenders. This program costs $11 a day instead of $105 a day, the cost to keep an inmate in jail. This would save the taxpayers $94 a day per inmate. I also want to remove regulations for the retail sale of cannabis. In 2012 Prop 64 legalized marihuana in Colorado, however, in Douglas County the sale of cannabis is illegal, but legal in surrounding counties, thus bleeding revenue from Douglas County to them.

Experience and tenacity. Having served on the Castle Rock Town Council since 2014, I’ve been honored to represent my neighbors while also working for the residents of Douglas County. As councilman, I cut taxes, reduced fees, and protected our individual rights. I also helped build better neighborhoods, worked to manage the negative impacts of growth, and became known as a fierce advocate for my district. I’ve also had the opportunity to serve on boards and commissions to include DRCOG, the Cherry Creek Water Authority, E-470 Authority, Chatfield Water Authority (Chairman), South I-25 Steering Committee, and the RTD Re-Imagine Committee.

I have spent the last six years on the Denver Council of Regional Government (DRCOG) working to prioritize crucial transportation projects in the county, and I have a proven record of success, with the necessary experience to effectively collaborate on future projects in the region. I am ready to hit the ground running when it comes to transportation projects through 2050 — because I’ve already been doing the work since 2014 on DRCOG. As commissioner, I’ll continue to focus on regional solutions that improve safety, decrease congestion and expand necessary arterial road networks.

What makes you the best choice for this office?

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

I have been a routine user of RTD for over 15 years and have relied on this system for transportation to work, home, gatherings, grocery stores, the doctor’s office (and so on). I have seen RTD cut itself into oblivion over the past decade and fail to take its obligation as a critical service seriously. Transit is the circulatory system of a community; it gets people and resources where they need to go. As an equity consultant with an academic background in public policy and community organizing, I understand how to work with taxpayers, riders and RTD staff to move RTD forward.

»

The useability/utility of the RTD system for both riders and operators will be my top concern during my term. RTD has already faced major budgetary concerns the past several years, and the people who end up suffering the most from the board of directors’ myopic decision making are riders and bus/ train operators. RTD is already discussing operator furloughs, despite current operator shortages, and additional service cuts, instead of thinking creatively about both its revenue and other areas of excess spending. People need a functioning transit system, and RTD needs to work hard and fight for its core constituency.

»

Roger Edwards Residence: Highlands Ranch Campaign website: RepresentTheDistrict.com

Doug Tisdale Residence: Cherry Hills Village Campaign website: TisdaleRTD.com

Experience differentiates me from the other two candidates.

I am the only candidate that has a career in transportation and logistics. I have attained certification as a Six Sigma Green Belt. My training in modern methods of management, such as Six Sigma and continuous quality improvement, saved my company millions by improving process and eliminating waste and re-work. RTD is in desperate circumstances; change must occur. Six Sigma management practices harness the energy of the whole organization to adopt the necessary change to achieve sustainable service.

My goal for RTD is excellence in public policy. As a nonpartisan office, there is a significant opportunity to focus on public transportation without partisan politics. Breaking down barriers created by bureaucracy and management silos will allow RTD to move to a sustainable level of service that benefits the organization and those depending on public transportation.

RTD must establish continuity of purpose and a redefined mission statement to adapt to the economic environment of the foreseeable future.

I’ve been deeply involved in transit and public transportation for 20 years: as an RTD director, as RTD Board Chair, as executive committee member and board director at American Public Transportation Association, on the E-470 Authority Board, on the Executive Committee at DRCOG and at Metro Mayors Caucus, mayor of Cherry Hills Village, chair of APTA’s Transit Board Members Legislative Committee and more. I oversaw the G Line opening and the E/F/R Extension into Lone Tree. I lobbied Congress to secure additional COVID relief funding. I enjoy a direct personal relationship with the head of Federal Transit Administration at USDOT.

To take all reasonable steps to ensure fiscal sustainability. Sales tax revenues, farebox revenues, ridership and service are all way down due to the pandemic. Deficits for 2021 are projected to be as much as $215 million and to continue thereafter. Dramatic steps need to be taken now to keep even reduced service. My budgetary experience is helping us chart a course toward fiscal sustainability. By making some really hard decisions, we can achieve that fiscal sustainability next year and going forward. And then, as the economy strengthens and the pandemic subsides, we can restore service and maintain fiscal sustainability.

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PAGE 7B If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

What do you see as the most important role of a county commissioner?

What do you believe Douglas County’s health services should look like in the future?

To consider my term successful, one or more of the following must be planned and implemented: development and implementation of an economic recovery strategy, the establishment of a Youth Commission, or a holistic water strategy — each of which is essential to our county’s future.

We must be economically stable. We must invest in and listen to our young people as they are inherently more invested in our future and will inherit the consequences of the decisions we make today. And we must plan and grow in a way that considers one of our most scarce resources, which is water.

As the main policy-making body for Douglas County — the Board of County Commissioners is responsible for setting the budget for the county, protecting the health, safety, and welfare of residents, and managing growth, infrastructure, and resources. These are critical and necessary for the ongoing management of our county, disciplined decision-maker — the most important role. County commissioners must be deliberate in their research, seek advice from experts, and most importantly meet with the residents they are elected to represent to support making decisions in the best interest of all the residents in Douglas County.

Douglas County’s health services should be consistent, efficient, and meet the needs of residents. With Tri-County Health, we have an opportunity to build on a 54-year relationship of TCHD meeting our needs, to create a culture of innovation, and ensure the expansion of services and improvement of delivery. Specifically, TCHD should expand to include a better mental health strategy. Douglas County has one of the highest rates of teen suicide in the country, which should be treated as an emergency. We need to urgently address mental health generally and teen suicide specifically with a focus on examining systemic causes.

Keeping the economy open and saving your money. We need to recognize that there is no such thing as government funds. If we save money and increase revenue by bringing in new business to Douglas County, the economy prospers, we prosper and we can cut taxes for people who live and work in Douglas.

The most important role is to protect the rights of individuals, to protect our money and our businesses and livelihoods. I am here to represent the people who live and work in Douglas County.

The health department is there to protect, promote and improve the health of the residents of Douglas County through integrated, county and community efforts. They are not to mandate what individuals should do but rather give guidance to the people. Their regulatory powers are for businesses only to ensure proper health standards are being upheld.

Just as we formed our own judicial district, we need our own county health board and department. But I’d also like to see our county reinstitute some form of the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights (TABOR) so that we can maintain our county finances just as our municipalities do. And we need to become a Home Rule County so that we can have more local control — thereby giving us greater autonomy and authority — while also giving us the ability to resist the liberal overreach we see every day from our state legislature and governor.

The Colorado Constitution tells us commissioners are responsible for “apportioning and levying taxes” while also budgeting all county programs. Over the last six years on council I have proven that forward-leaning and fiscally responsible budgeting can still produce great towns and neighborhoods. Yes: we can build roads, pay our police and firefighters, and invest in open space while still keeping taxes low and reducing government intrusion into the lives of our businesses and families. I’ve been a smart, effective conservative for the last six years on council and that’s exactly how I’ll serve as county commissioner.

I believe “government closest to the people serves the people best.” I’d like to see a locally controlled health department that is dynamic and responsive but that doesn’t politicize the health and welfare of our residents. I’d like to see more quality services in support of our aging community instead of time and money being spent on pet projects.

We need less hyperbole and politics — more direct, quality services for our at-risk families and seniors — and greater autonomy.

If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

Given the light rail R Line’s low ridership compared to other RTD light rail routes, what, if anything, should be done about the R Line?

In light of the pandemic’s effect on tax revenue, how will you work to address RTD’s budget shortage?

I will not consider my term a success unless the community I am representing — District H residents, RTD riders and RTD operators — considers my term a success. I am not running for office because I desire more power or to build my political resume. I am because I care about transit and the community RTD serves. I want to make sure that Denver metro residents have access to a reliable, functioning transit system that they can rely on as a city service during unprecedented economic and infrastructural change and that the health, safety and financial security of our operators are protected.

The R Line is only the most recent rail line in RTD’s history to suffer from low ridership, and there are many factors involved in why this keeps happening. The R line was showing promise in terms of ridership increases before the pandemic, and RTD should not be so drastic to cut a line that has only been in operation for three years. RTD once again needs to stop thinking about cuts and start thinking about how to meet ridership needs and demands in the system as a whole.

The R line should not be cut.

I believe RTD needs to totally rethink its revenue structure.

RTD already receives much of its revenue from a 1% sales tax, and I think exploring a small increase would make sense. Colorado continues to experience record-breaking marijuana sales that will likely be resistant to a downturn in the pandemic, so this seems a good place to explore funding essential services. RTD also needs to consider how to increase ticket sales and usage, rather than just expense reduction. Tickets are too expensive and users are often not able to get where they want to go. We need to improve service.

The responsibility of the board of directors is to provide governance for RTD staff. RTD management counsels board members to not get involved in management. Directors must know what governance looks like. Without experience, the board can be steamrolled by staff. We are now seeing the cumulative result from not providing experienced and knowledgeable oversight of RTD staff. The governor recently appointed a select committee of experts and political representatives to look into all things RTD, a profound rebuke of the director’s responsibilities.

A piecemeal or Band-Aid approach to address functional organizational failures will not provide a solution that guarantees RTD’s future. Each operational element must be examined and measured against a defined set of performance standards, standards that are dictated by the revenue streams from riders, taxes and government subsidies. The goodwill of taxpayers must be protected and value demonstrated in the eyes of the public. The R Line is part of the puzzle. The RTD system must be viewed in the context of the mission of RTD, to provide public transportation access.

When budgets tighten, you can do several things, cut expenditures, work smarter or charge more. At the top of the list should be working smarter. Modern methods of management can save many millions; I have experience in implementing these kinds of changes. RTD has 72 pages of organizational charts; “rightsizing” the management team is the current buzzword used by CEO candidates. Raising the sales tax should be a nonstarter; the public will not stand for it. Raising light rail fares should be on the table. Increase ridership by offering more service value.

Expand our RTD culture of providing safe, clean, reliable, courteous, accessible, cost-effective service throughout the region. Continue communicating, collaborating and cooperating with our constituents and stakeholders. Restore all scheduled service and increase ridership on our system. Implement bus rapid transit service on Broadway and on state Highway 119. Restore our credibility with riders, taxpayers and elected officials in the communities we serve. Guarantee transparency in every aspect of governance, operation and maintenance. Achieve greater fiscal restraint and additional sources of revenues without raising taxes. Provide a safe, secure and inclusive environment for our workers and our riders.

Aggressively promote increased ridership on the R Line through all practical means. Partner with the City of Aurora to encourage and facilitate the rapid creation of transitoriented development at the R Line stations, emphasizing housing and commercial development and making ample parking available to organically add riders. Coordinate scheduling so that the R Line and the University of Colorado A Line create a convenient and inexpensive ride from south Denver to the airport. Reduce fares on the R Line pursuant to the special fare program that I created for the opening of the N Line, making it cheaper to use.

Continue spearheading RTD efforts to balance our budget while acting humanely to assist displaced workers and reduce impacts on our riders. I am leading the efforts of transit board members across the country, through the American Public Transportation Association, to secure additional federal funding for RTD’s operations and for 2,000 transit agencies throughout the U.S. I have directed RTD senior leadership to provide severance and placement assistance for separated workers due to any reductions in force. I am pledged to ensuring fiscal sustainability in a reasonable and responsible manner that will continue to serve our core mission of moving people!

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RTD director, District G Julien Bouquet Residence: Lone Tree Campaign website: bouquet4rtd.com

What makes you the best choice for this office?

I have grown up here in Douglas County and I was reliant on the Lincoln light rail station almost every day to get me to college. Now that my wife and I are educators for Douglas County School District, we mainly use RTD to travel downtown and enjoy the city. As a rider and a teacher, I understand the needs of our community. I am the candidate fighting to create a more efficient, a more affordable, and a more accessible public transportation network. I am passionate about creating a long-lasting transportation network that serves more of our residents here in Colorado.

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

Increasing ridership. COVID has had a major impact on ridership. Ridership is down about 60% from this time last year. But it is also true that RTD has been losing riders every year since 2014. Even though our state has been growing in population, RTD has been on a steady decline in ridership. I believe we have been losing riders based on the overall cost of fares. We are one of the most expensive public transportation networks in the country. As director, I will fight for more affordable fares which will encourage more of our residents to ride.

» Ken Mihalik Residence: Parker Contact: kenmihalikrtd@gmail.com

U.S. House, 6th District Jason Crow Party: Democrat Residence: Aurora Campaign website: jasoncrowforcongress.com

As the incumbent, I have a demonstrated record of supporting decisions that support the financial sustainability of the agency along with the safety and security of riders. A fundamental priority of mine is to represent the taxpayers, the majority of whom do not ride at all.

What makes you the best choice for this office?

I’m fighting to bring a new generation of leadership to Congress. As your representative, I’ve worked to restore trust in the government, held over 26 town halls and reject corporate PAC money. I’m also one of the few members of Congress to post my daily congressional meeting schedule publicly. I cracked down on price-gouging by Big Pharma, enacted into law my plan for the Pentagon to tackle climate change and stood up for small businesses that are struggling during the pandemic.

In these turbulent times, CD6 deserves a servant leader who will work for the people, not special interests.

I wish there was just one. The bigger or more important the issue, the more it overlaps, and all too often competes, with other priorities. My hope is to continue the work that falls under the umbrella of Reimagine RTD. This is meant to be a blank canvas, ground up redesign of the system. It became even more imperative, for example, after the unforeseen changes in sales tax collections, commuting patterns, and traveling for dining/entertainment. The scale of this effort includes collaboration with other board members and RTD staff and working effectively with affected municipalities and stakeholders at many levels.

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

The COVID-19 crisis is the greatest public health and economic crisis we’ve faced in generations. We need to rebuild our economy and invest in testing, contact-tracing and a vaccine. Since the onset of the pandemic, I worked to pass coronavirus relief packages that provide critical (personal protective equipment) funding for our frontline workers, increase the availability of testing and contact-tracing services, and support small businesses. I will continue to fight to keep families and small businesses afloat throughout the crisis and will advocate for evidence-based policy solutions to ensure the health and economic security of my constituents and all Americans.

» Jaimie Kulikowski Party: Unity Party Residence: Unincorporated Arapahoe County near Aurora Campaign website: jaimielynn.com

Norm Olsen Party: Libertarian Residence: Centennial Campaign website: www.

Norm4Liberty.org

Of the four candidates running for the U.S. House seat in Colorado’s 6th Congressional District, I am the only leader. Period.

My biggest effort when elected will be to stop a cycle of exploitation and crisis projection during election years.

The wars against COVID and racism were unnecessary and endless wars that the government forced us all into. I fully support Trump’s initial response to the coronavirus. Instead, the Democratic Party smeared his response and exploited all our deepest fears by projecting crisis after crisis onto us. The Dems’ Chicken Little syndrome of always screaming, “the sky is falling!” and we’re all going to die from virus, racism, sexism, climate change, economic collapse, drugs, bacon, etc., etc., etc., must stop.

I am not a politician. I have absolutely no intention of pursuing a political career. I am not affiliated with either of the major political parties. I have no loyalty to either of the major parties or any of the leaders of such. As your representative, I would have no loyalty to anyone other than you, the folks who I would represent. When voting for or against legislation my one concern, my only concern, will be the future of the republic and the future of our progeny as citizens of this great republic.

A constitutional amendment and modification of the rules of the House of Representatives to conform with the rules to which the Colorado legislature adheres. Specifically: 1) term limits on (lawmakers), 2) all bills shall deal with a single issue, 3) the content of a bill must remain true to its title, and 4) continuing resolutions with regard to appropriations would be prohibited.

» Steve House Party: Republican Residence: Brighton Campaign website: www.

HouseForColorado.com

My life has been devoted to public service and my community.

I believe strongly that my 36 years in health care, my education in engineering and my deep love for Colorado and the United States will make me both a knowledgeable and practical moderate representative for my neighbors in CD6.

Passing affordable, quality health care for every American: health care that will cover preexisting conditions, that lowers costs and increases coverage, and is transparent in pricing. My goal is to make Americans healthier at a much, much lower cost.

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PAGE 9B If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

What are the greatest public transit needs in District G, and how would you help realize those needs to constituents?

How can you make sure your constituents’ RTD tax dollars go as far as they can to fulfill transit needs both locally and district-wide?

I need to see an increase in ridership and an increase in ridership satisfaction. I want us to not only add riders, but to retain riders. We need a fare rate that is competitive with the rest of the country and a route network that is efficient for all riders.

This is what is going to make RTD sustainable for the long run, and in a growing state like Colorado we need a trusted transportation network. More people using RTD will mean: less traffic, less pollution and less waste of taxpayer money.

The greatest need we have in District G is shared across this state, we need more riders. We need to see more Douglas County residents use our transportation services. This begins with an information campaign that I would spearhead once I am elected. This information campaign would focus on the safety precautions of using RTD during COVID, and then would evolve into advising riders on which ride is best for their trip. We need our trips to be more efficient and affordable, so that RTD is more dependable and desirable to use.

One of the core philosophies of my campaign is efficiency.

A lack of efficiency is what causes ride cancellations, major driver shortages, extreme operator turnover and frustration with RTD. Once elected director, I will fight to create innovative solutions to the many issues that RTD is currently facing. Innovating is only part of meeting the needs of constituents and riders. As director, I would take the time to listen to riders, bus drivers, train operators and all our District G constituents. I want to hear how our community feels RTD is serving the public.

The agency had financial issues prior to the virus. In addition, there have been real credibility concerns (project delays, flaggers, train horns) and frustrating reliability issues (missed busses and trains due to operator shortages). It’s not all bad though. Since 2017, the R line, G line, South East Extension, and N line have opened. The issues that plagued the University of Colorado A line have been resolved. It won’t be easy, but an improved financial situation and better operating performance would be a significant victory.

I would say the greatest need is commuter service. In addition to frequent, reliable, and safe light rail, there are commuters that live in Parker and the Pinery that work in downtown Denver that utilize the P bus route. Prior to the virus, this service was strained by congestion on I-25. Combined with that, adequate parking is often an issue. However, the virus has caused complete shifts in commuting demands.

There is a lot of uncertainty at this time, but expect a lot of local collaboration with the Reimagine RTD effort.

Though an unfavorable position at the Capitol and to residents in northern areas, I support using a ~$120M FasTracks fund for 2021 operations. Additionally, I support all manner of overhead reduction. The reality is that RTD needs to be, and will be, smaller than it is now. Currently, Douglas County has the largest spread in money paid versus services received. I will certainly work to improve the imbalance. Additionally, I would oppose any new tax initiatives. However, there are mechanisms, namely a voucher program, that can save money on operations, distribute funds more equitably, and provide more flexibility to users.

If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

What role should Congress play in responding to the COVID-19 pandemic that you feel it has not fulfilled so far?

After intense wildfires on the West Coast and in Colorado, what action should Congress take to mitigate the danger of future wildfires?

If reelected, I promise I will honor my oath and work tirelessly for the people of the 6th Congressional District. In my first term in Congress, we helped return over $2 million to CD6 residents. We secured millions of dollars in grant funding to invest in our roads and schools. We launched a boots-onthe-ground effort to support our community with weekly ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) detention center oversight inspections, a virtual job fair and mobile office hours. And we helped over 1,000 Coloradans solve problems they were having with the federal government.

Over four months ago, I voted for — and the House passed — the HEROES Act. The bill would provide unemployment benefits to Americans impacted by this recession, fund the United States Postal Service, and expand vote-by-mail efforts. It would also establish a heroes fund so our frontline workers can get the hazard pay that they earned and provide the necessary funding for PPE, contact-tracing and testing.

The Senate hasn’t even debated the bill yet (as of Sept.

21). Congress needs to come together to pass much-needed relief to help this country through the months ahead.

When my kids can’t go outside to play and people with asthma can’t leave their houses because of the air quality, we know that there is a problem. We need more support for our first responders who confront these fires every year.

More than that, we need a Congress and president that will act decisively on climate change. Climate change is making wildfires bigger and more frequent, and it will take federal, state and local collaboration to protect our communities.

We need to transition our economy to rely more on renewable energy to ensure that we are addressing this crisis.

The day our government walks its talk of our founding documents will be the day I can say, “I am a successful congresswoman.” The U.S. Constitution and Declaration of Independence are all we need to govern our country at the federal level. These documents are powerful. They are here to both protect our rights and give us the freedom to bravely find our purpose. The U.S. was not founded on control and regulation. We were founded on freedom and bravery. Democrats seem to have forgotten this. They cannot win in November. We will lose everything we’ve worked so hard for.

My first assignment while stationed in Heidelberg, Germany, was to be the force protection officer for the Army posts. I learned the first and most important thing to do when faced with a potentially dangerous situation is to thoroughly and accurately assess the level of threat the situation poses. Congress failed to do this with COVID-19 and instead projected a crisis onto citizens. This should never happen again, and I will do everything to make sure it doesn’t when I am congresswoman. Congress needs to end the endless war against COVID-19 ASAP.

I don’t have enough expertise or information to confidently answer this question. What I will say is I would let the congresspeople and other officials who are in the territories impacted by the fires do their jobs as leaders. As a U.S. representative, I am not here to solve all our country’s problems.

I am here to represent a specific territory, listen to the ideas and concerns of the constituents who live in it, and then speak and act on their behalf in Washington.

Elimination of the absolute dominance of the majority party in the House of Representatives. Party-line voting would be the measuring stick. When legislation is passed with significant approval rates by representatives of all political parties, then I would be successful.

The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have an annual budget of $7 billion. Its primary raison d’ tre is to be prepared to deal with a pandemic such as COVID-19 …

This agency/department is incompetent and is, perhaps, totally superfluous. Congress needs to examine and restructure. Certainly, some leaders need to be terminated. If this agency/department can’t be fixed, let’s just disband it and save ourselves $7 billion a year.

Congress has control of federal lands. Federal government agencies (Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Forest Service, Department of Agriculture, and so on) are responsible for the management of the dominant portion of the acreage on fire. If the federal government can’t manage federal lands properly, the lands should revert to state control. If states can’t manage state lands properly (some do, some don’t), the lands should revert to private control. Private interests which have some skin in the game are likely the to be the best managers.

First and foremost, I must be accountable to the residents of my district. To be a success as their representative, I must represent them and be transparent about the process. I will hold at least one large — open to the public — event each month in district. Second, I will be 100% successful my first term when I stand next to the president as a new, better health care law is signed into law.

Congress needs to get very targeted in support for those suffering due to the economic shutdown. Restaurants were hard-hit, and for those that can be restarted or stay in business, another round of (Paycheck Protection Program loans) is needed, and employees laid off (from) restaurants, event planning and travel should be considered for special support … (Black business owners were widely impacted) during COVID and in many of those cases (it was) due to a lack of capital funding. An effort should be made to restart those businesses where possible because the experience of the owners is critical to future economic development.

Jon E. Keeley and Alexandra D. Syphard published a comprehensive study of California wildfires and their causes. They concluded that fuel-dominated fires replaced wind-dominated fires in the in the past 50 years. Prior, fires burned biomass every 10-20 years. The United States Forest Service has put fires out, allowing biomass to grow by 50%, which enables larger, more destructive fires. (We need a) forest-management strategy to eliminate biomass buildup in clean-up operations, controlled burns or both. We should create a national firefighting resource center equipped with 35-40 747 super tankers … to provide water to fire areas anywhere in the U.S.

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U.S. House, 4th District Ike McCorkle Party: Democrat Residence: Parker Campaign website: Ike4CO.com

18th Judicial District Attorney John Kellner Party: Republican Residence: Greenwood Village Campaign website: johnkellner.com

Amy Padden Party: Democrat Residence: Aurora Campaign website: amypadden.com

CU Board of Regents, 6th District Richard Murray Party: Republican Residence: Highlands Ranch Campaign website: www. murrayforcuregent.com

What makes you the best choice for this office?

I am an experienced leader with no ties to corrupt special interests or Washington Politics. I will tirelessly fight for the rights of rural Coloradans. For decades paid for politicians have served the interests of Wall Street and the rich while average Americans have been left behind. We will champion a rural reinvestment Act, justly transition energy production, and create sustainable jobs. My opponent accepted more than $830,000 from one lobby group. I am the best choice because I am not part of the establishment and know we must get corruption and hence money out of politics.

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

If elected, getting corruption out of government and hence campaign finance reform and restoring the people’s trust and confidence in government will be my number one priority.

There is room for nothing but absolute honesty in public service. Leaders must bring people together and build bridges not walls.

What makes you the best choice for this office?

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

I have the experience and professional judgment to seek justice. Public safety requires someone with real experience in criminal court. I am a chief deputy district attorney supervising prosecutors in the 18th Judicial District. I’ve been Colorado’s Prosecutor of the Year for successfully prosecuting murderers and gang violence. I was recognized by MADD for prosecuting repeat drunk drivers. My opponent has less than a year experience as a criminal prosecutor and has never successfully prosecuted a felony trial. I’m endorsed by current 18th Judicial District Attorney George Brauchler, current and former sheriffs and community leaders across the jurisdiction because of my experience and commitment to justice.

Community safety is paramount. For offenders that commit serious crimes, there must be serious consequences to ensure public safety. But many cases fall on the lower end of the spectrum, and for first-time offenders, we have a robust juvenile and adult diversion programs. I helped start the Veterans Treatment Court, combining mental health and substance abuse treatment with community mentors to help struggling veterans. I will expand on this highly successful model. Real experience as a prosecutor is vital when deciding where on the spectrum a defendant’s case falls to ensure justice and the best outcome for public safety.

I have a wealth of diversified experience (which has often been mispresented), including substantial leadership skills and hands-on experience implementing criminal justice reform. I’ve been an attorney for over 25 years and have been a partner at a local law firm, where I served as the Recruiting Committee Chair, and also worked at all three levels of government as a prosecutor: the U.S. Attorney’s Office, the Colorado Attorney General’s Office and two District Attorney’s offices. I have the best vision for real reform and reducing crime rates and recidivism, thus making our communities safer.

Community safety. However, in order to truly make our communities safer, we must do a better job of preventing crime and reducing recidivism, not just punishing crime after it occurs. We can do this through a variety of measures, including finding alternatives to incarceration.

What makes you the best choice for this office?

Experience at CU and devotion to my alma mater — I am a two-time alumnus of CU Boulder (undergraduate and law degrees). While at CU, I served as student body president (a “triexecutive” in student government), working closely with the university system on key issues facing students, and served on the Chancellor’s Executive Committee and Boulder Campus Planning Commission. I have kept strong ties to CU over the past 20 years and recently served as the chair of the CU Law Alumni Board, working on issues of tuition costs, diversity, scholarships and job placement. I understand the importance of affordable, high-quality and accessible public education.

»

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

The number one long-term issue that must be addressed is the rising cost of attendance for our students. Recent generations are being crushed by an ever-increasing student loan burden. As a millennial who attended CU in the 2000s, I know this firsthand. We must find ways to make the in-state cost of obtaining a degree from CU sustainable for our students.

This issue is multiplied by the COVID-19 pandemic as revenue sources become more limited. I will work closely with the administration on solutions so CU comes out of the pandemic more innovative, more cost-efficient and stronger.

» Christopher Otwell Party: Unity Party Residence: Aurora Campaign website: www.facebook.com/ otwellc4CURegent

Ilana Spiegel Party: Democrat Residence: Unincorporated Arapahoe County Campaign website: www.ilana4regent. com

As both an educator and as an engineer in the technologies and aerospace defense industry sectors, I provide a unique perspective and in-field experience to the students. Thirty-ish years working in the industry and nearly four years as an educator teaching others about computer science and cybersecurity, the fields of study that drive the job market in Colorado.

Providing education through technological improvements to everyone to ensure that Colorado is the best-educated and well-prepared for the future. Before the pandemic, I was pushing forward with encouraging the existing CU regents to establish online learning capabilities and start laying the groundwork to support nontraditional students. As the pandemic has shown us, this is now critical to the future of education.

Students, faculty and the community are asking for changes in leadership. As a mother of University of Colorado students, I will defend academic freedom, fight to lower tuition costs, and put our students and educators first. I have a proven track record of fighting for policies to eliminate opportunity gaps for students of color, students with disabilities, and low income and first-generation students, in addition to expertise in education funding and budgets. My background as a public school teacher, with over 20 years of public service, has prepared me to serve as our next University of Colorado Regent.

Today’s students are in a pinch: More jobs than ever require some kind of postsecondary degree or credential, and the cost of obtaining a degree has skyrocketed. That’s why my top priority is affordability. We must control costs of higher education. It is time for Colorado to provide younger generations with many of the same opportunities enjoyed by previous generations by fundamentally reforming financing higher education.

Demand for high-cost degrees in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) is a large driver of cost. I will partner with business and industry to produce STEM degrees through innovative apprenticeships and co-ops.

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PAGE 11B If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

If elected, how would you work to manage the COVID-19 pandemic and its effects on communities?

How can the major parties best work together to help the nation navigate the current health and economic crises?

In order to consider my term a success we must build a broad coalition within the United States Congress. A Coalition in the legislature and military leadership with enough power and influence to persuade “whole government action on climate change.” We need a new National Security Act of 2021 to restructure and stand up Federal Administrations in order to face the threats of this century. Designating climate change the number one national security threat and Congressionally tasking DOD and NASA with direct mission sets and global action plans, must be achieved.

If elected we will support fully funding the CDC and support standing up a National Independent Pandemic Response Administration, as well as advise proper executive use of the Defense Production Act. Institute a national testing strategy, ensure people have federal protections from evictions, and revenue to put food on their tables for the duration of the pandemic. Having a single payer Medicare for all health care system that doesn’t bankrupt and evict people is needed.

Reasonable representatives on both sides of the isle must come together around our shared values, the validity of science, our shared interests, and needs again. To get corruption and greed out of government and profits out of healthcare and education we need moral leadership with integrity in Congress. Energy transition, Medicare for all, and job creation can employ and bring Americans together, address the pandemic and solve the climate crisis.

If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

If elected, how would you help the 18th Judicial District navigate pressures placed on the district by COVID-19?

What changes would you implement once in office, if elected?

Success as district attorney is about seeking justice in each individual case. It isn’t measured by new programs or wins, but by people — victims who see a just resolution, and defendants who receive fair treatment and rehabilitation. Each case is personal to the victims and the defendants involved, and it needs to be personal to the prosecutors as well. I’ll evaluate my term’s success based on how we served our community on each individual case, and whether we achieved the best outcomes to make our communities a safer place to live.

These challenging times demand experience and leadership. That means knowing the processes well enough to find creative solutions to the challenges we see emerging every day. As a chief deputy district attorney who has served this community, I understand how to work with our courts and defense bar in this jurisdiction to accomplish that. I will also be realistic about the potentially crippling impact of the backlog of cases caused by COVID-19. I will focus on resolving cases that are less serious and ensure my team has the resources to focus on the taking truly violent and dangerous offenders to trial.

I helped start the Veterans Treatment Court and supported additional drug and mental health specialized courts with great success. I intend to expand that effort to address gang and youth violence. Community engagement is also a top priority. As we’ve seen in recent months, there is an important national and local conversation about law enforcement and how to best serve the community.

Prosecutors need to be engaged in that conversation, too.

We have an obligation to build public trust, hold community meetings to reach out to more citizens, and ensure we understand public safety needs throughout our extremely diverse district.

We must get both our crime rate and our incarceration rates down. This can be accomplished by reducing recidivism and the programs and priorities I have discussed in the other questions.

Reducing our jail populations is key to helping us move past the COVID epidemic. We should not be holding individuals pretrial for minor offenses. I will work closely with the district on re-opening, including working through the backlog of cases and trials. I currently work in another DA’s office where the courts have already reopened and there have already been jury trials, and we are regularly in court, while social distancing and avoiding outbreaks.

I will implement meaningful alternatives to incarceration, including a robust Adult Diversion program that is far more inclusive than the small program currently in the office. I will also stand up a Community Engagement Office, building on my community relationships to establish a strong connection between the DA’s office and community stakeholders and re-establishing trust with marginalized communities. And, I will establish a Conviction Integrity Unit with teeth, unlike the current unit which consists of unpaid volunteers, whose review is limited to claims of actual innocence. Not surprisingly, it has found no instances of a wrongful conviction.

If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

CU Boulder has promised reforms on campus diversity for years, but plans have appeared to be delayed since 2017. What role do regents play in such plans?

In light of the pandemic’s effect on tax revenue, how will you address budget shortages on CU campuses?

CU provided me with the foundation for everything I am today. But it came with a significant price tag. Although tuition did not increase this year, it will naturally need to be adjusted as time passes if measures are not taken to address budget shortfalls. As a regent, I will roll up my sleeves and work to identify areas where savings can be made to ease the financial burden on the next generation of our students. Also, as a longtime athletics supporter, the Buffs winning the Rose Bowl is an achievement I want to see happen.

We must foster an environment of belonging, where all students are safe and able to learn, grow and become our next generation of leaders. The regents are in a position to adopt policies and provide the guidance from the top down to address diversity, inclusivity and equity. As a student body president, one of our student government’s biggest agenda items was diversity. During my time as chair of the CU Law Alumni Board, I continued to work on these issues, and the most recent entering class is the most diverse in the history of the law school.

The budget shortages are here and will likely continue if enrollment goes down, state funding continues to decrease, self-generated revenue drops and so on. I will work tirelessly with the university system administration and each campus to identify how best to offset shortfalls and will work to identify areas where consolidation or reorganization are appropriate. This includes a detailed analysis of the budget, working with the Legislature and Joint Budget Committee for more state funding, and increasing our advancement efforts with donors and the business community to raise the necessary funds to provide a world-class education at an affordable price.

A difference. I will push forward with establishing CU in the online technological educational markets, which will allow those that are not easily able to attempt face-to-face education with the ability to earn a quality education.

Diversity is a strength in the United States. Embracing and supporting the diversity of thought, experience and understanding places Colorado ahead of many other states in future opportunities and capabilities. Providing education to those that need it and expanding the experience of those with other’s thoughts and opinions ensures improvement in the long-term growth and acceptance of others.

It is necessary to find ways, through technology, to make reusable sources of educational teaching to reduce overhead costs and to allow more students access to it. As more students can gain access to cheaper, quality education and making the availability of that education greater through easier online access, the student population should grow accordingly and eliminate those budget shortfalls over time.

A change in leadership direction that empowers students, faculty, staff and the community that CU serves will be a key measurement of success. Improving transparency in the budget, driving down costs and increasing financial aid opportunities will open the doors of higher education to all Coloradans, regardless of background or wealth. Creating a model where higher education is applicable, cutting-edge, and relevant to students and the next generation of jobs will be a key accomplishment.

To address this issue, we need to listen to our students, faculty and staff by adding and following a systemwide CU Anti-Racist Creed and implementing action items for the reduction of racial injustices from the Black Student Collective on the CU Anschutz Medical Campus. Student groups are challenging CU to engage all BIPOC-led student, staff and faculty groups in every planning meeting, conversation, document and implementation of anti-racism efforts across CU and include accountability checks at every step of the way. It’s time to have representation in (district) 6 and a board majority that is responsive to these student concerns.

CU needs bold leadership to advocate for adequate state resources by addressing conflicting constitutional amendments. While some cost savings can be found, CU already runs a pretty lean administration. Additional cuts could be taken, but it’s not nearly enough to make a significant impact. We currently fund higher education 48th in the nation. CU builds its budget and sets tuition excluding state funding. This needs to change. I have a proven track record of making the case that public education works and is the best return on public investment for not just educators and students but for the entire state.

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U.S. Senate Cory Gardner Party: Republican Residence: Yuma Campaign website: www. corygardnerforsenate.com

What makes you the best choice for this office?

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

I’m the best candidate for the job because I get things done.

I’m the third-most bipartisan senator and have been named the most effective member of the Colorado delegation. Since 2015, I’ve had 11 bipartisan bills signed into law, including legislation which secured funding for Aurora’s VA hospital and the most historic conservation bill to become law in 50 years. I work across party lines because the people of Colorado demand independent and focused leadership. I’ll continue to work tirelessly for all four corners of the Centennial State, regardless of ZIP code.

We’re experiencing an economic crisis as a result of the coronavirus. Keeping people safe and getting Americans back to work must be our No. 1 priority. Prior to COVID-19, Colorado’s economy saw record job growth, wage increases, its (historically low unemployment rate), and an outdoor recreation economy that employed 229,000 workers and added $11 billion to the economy annually. Working together, we can return to that economic climate and ensure that every Coloradan is safe and healthy.

As a former governor and mayor, I know what it takes to unite people and lead through crises. When I became governor during the Great Recession, we were 40th in job creation, and we worked with local officials and leaders across the state to make Colorado the top economy in the nation. I have a record of bringing folks together across the aisle to make progress on what really matters, from groundbreaking anti-pollution measures to expanding health care to (more) Coloradans. As senator, I’ll do what I did in Colorado: work to unite people … and build back better after COVID-19.

My No. 1 priority in the Senate will be helping Coloradans weather the COVID-19 crisis and emerge stronger on the other side. First and foremost, we’ll deliver urgent aid to families and the smallest small businesses. At the same time, we’ll kickstart long-term growth by ending corporate giveaways and investing instead in workers, skills training and the industries of the future. If we roll up our sleeves and come together, we can not only survive this crisis but build an even stronger economy that works for every Coloradan.

» John Hickenlooper Party: Democrat Residence: Denver Campaign website: hickenlooper.com

This year’s ballot measures address political spectrum Electoral College, wolves among issues going before Colorado voters

Independence Institute’s Jon Caldara, Americans for Prosperity and the committee Energize Our Economy.

Who’s against: Fair Tax Colorado.

PROPOSITION 117 / INITIATIVE 295 Fees for new state-based enterprises What it does: Asks voters to approve fees for new state-based enterprises.

An enterprise is a state-owned business, such as what’s proposed for the paid family leave ballot measure. Republicans have complained for years (as well as in the courts) that requiring new fees is a work-around against the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights, which requires voter approval for taxes. This would put fees in the same category.

Who’s in favor: Americans for Prosperity and Michael Fields of Colorado Rising State Action.

Who’s against: Fair Tax Colorado and Earthworks Action Fund.

BY MARIANNE GOODLAND THE DENVER GAZETTE

Ideologically tempting ballot measures can lure like-minded voters to turn out for a general election, but that’s a difficult proposition this November. As University of Denver pollster Floyd Ciruli said recently, there’s something on the ballot for everybody this year.

The 11 measures approved for the Nov. 3 ballot touch on social, fiscal and electoral issues and represent diverse political views, Ciruli said.

As a result, it’s a wash for either side to think a particular ballot question would drive turnout in their candidates’ favor. Voter turnout in Colorado is likely to be record-setting, regardless, Ciruli said. All proposition measures will require a 50% plus one vote to pass. Amendments will require 55% voter approval to pass.

PROPOSITION 113 / SENATE BILL 42 National Popular Vote This is the first time citizens have tried to overturn a law passed by the General Assembly since 1932.

What it does: Repeals Senate Bill 42, passed in 2019 to put Colorado into the effort to mandate that Electoral College votes would go to the nationwide winner of the popular vote. So far, 15 states and the District of Columbia, with a total of 196 electoral votes, have signed on. Should the campaign reach 270 electoral votes — the winning number required for a presidential contender — the law would go into effect, according to Yes on National Popular Vote.

What your vote means: A “yes” vote confirms the General Assembly’s action; a “no” vote repeals the law.

Who’s in favor: In addition to Yes on National Popular Vote, the law is supported by the left-leaning Colorado Common Cause, the League of Women

SHUTTERSTOCK IMAGE

Voters, Coloradans for National Popular Vote and Conservatives for Yes on National Popular Vote (which as of early September had yet to identify any Colorado conservatives in favor of it).

Who’s against: Protect Colorado’s Vote, led by Republicans Rose Pugliese, a Mesa County commissioner, and Monument Mayor Don Wilson.

The duo launched the petition drive that put the issue on the ballot last year.

PROPOSITION 114 / INITIATIVE 107 Reintroduction of gray wolves What it does: Asks voters to allow reintroduce of gray wolves west of the Continental Divide. The Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission would create a plan to manage the wolves, and “fairly compensate” livestock owners for losses at taxpayers’ expense.

Who’s in favor: Colorado Sierra Club and Rocky Mountain Wolf Action Fund.

Who’s against: Coloradans Protecting Wildlife, Colorado Farm Bureau, Stop the Wolf PAC.

PROPOSITION 115 / INITIATIVE 120 Prohibit abortions after 22 weeks What it does: Prohibits abortions after 22 weeks. Exceptions are allowed to save the life of the woman but no exceptions for pregnancies resulting from rape or incest.

Who’s in favor: The Catholic Church, the Coalition for Women and Children, Alliance for Life, Coalition to Help Moms and Save Babies, and End Birthday Abortions Colorado.

Who’s against: Abortion Access for All. PROPOSITION 116 / INITIATIVE 306 R educe state income tax rate What it does: Lowers the state income tax rate from 4.63% to 4.5%.

Who’s in favor: Republican State Sen. Jerry Sonnenberg of Sterling sponsored bills in the 2019 and 2020 session to do the same thing, but those measures got axed by Senate Democrats. Sonnenberg had hoped to get support from Gov. Jared Polis, who has voiced support for an income tax rate reduction, both on the campaign trail and in his first two State of the State addresses. Also in support: the

PROPOSITION 118 / INITIATIVE 283 Paid family and medical leave What it does: Sets up a state-run enterprise through the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment that would provide up to 12 weeks paid leave.

Who’s in favor: Colorado Families First and the Working Families Party.

Who’s against: Not Now Colorado, which is backed by the Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce.

AMENDMENT 76 / INITIATIVE 76 Citizen qualification of electors What it does: The Colorado Constitution states that “every citizen” is eligible to vote; this would change that to “only a citizen” is eligible to vote.

Who’s in favor: Colorado Citizen Voters.

In Colorado, the measure is backed

by Republicans such as former state Rep. Joe Stengel and George Athanasopoulos.

Who’s against: None so far.

AMENDMENT 77 / INITIATIVE 257 Allow local gaming voting for 3 towns What it does: Gives voters in Central City, Black Hawk and Cripple Creek the SEE BALLOT, P16B

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PAGE 13B Colorado lags behind many states in education spending. What should senators do to ensure states such as Colorado can spend more to support students?

As Colorado housing prices continue to climb, how can senators increase the supply of affordable housing, or ensure that more of the current housing stock is affordable?

In the past six years, I’ve helped move the Bureau of Land Management headquarters to Colorado, got funding for the Arkansas Valley Conduit to ensure 50,000 Coloradans have access to clean drinking water, secured millions to repair Interstate 25 and Interstate 70, and passed the most sweeping conservation legislation to protect our national parks in the last 50 years. I’m going to build on these accomplishments over the next six years and continue to find common-sense solutions that drive Colorado’s economy, protect Colorado’s public lands and rebuild our crumbling infrastructure.

I believe that quality education stems from the state rather than the federal government, because local school boards, communities and parents best understand the needs of their students and are therefore better equipped to make decisions that will lead to excellence in education. As a Coloradan still paying off his student loans, I understand the hardship that comes with a college education and know the federal government must do more to help. I’ve introduced a number of bipartisan bills in the Senate that would increase minority access in STEM education and help students of all backgrounds pay off their loans.

I’ve worked hard to identify and address the root cause of the lack of affordable housing and subsequently worked to secure millions of dollars from the federal government to ensure affordable housing and assistance for those experiencing homelessness in Colorado. Moving forward, we can guarantee more affordable housing by expanding the low-income housing tax credit, preserving existing affordable housing, and making the housing credit better serve extremely low-income families and families in rural areas and Native American communities.

We must protect Coloradans’ health care coverage, including for those with preexisting conditions. We must take action to bring down the cost of health care, including lower prescription drug prices. And we must act urgently to combat the threat of climate change. I know that it takes unity to overcome crises. As a brewpub owner, I understand what small businesses need to recover and thrive post-COVID-19 … as a Coloradan, I feel the frustration of having leadership in Washington that would rather argue than get things done for us ... We’ll only succeed by doing things differently.

Education is the best investment we can make in our kids and our future — but right now, we’re not investing enough.

We must invest in every aspect … from educators to electives, with an emphasis on underserved students through the Title I program. We must do what I did as mayor of Denver and work toward universal preschool. And we must increase college affordability and expand pathways to skills training. Alongside groups of dedicated educators like Colorado Education Association and the American Federation of Teachers — whose endorsements I’m honored to have received — we’ll build thriving, equitable public schools.

Affordable housing is a fundamental necessity, and it should be within reach for every Colorado family. If elected, I will push for inclusion of affordable housing in any major infrastructure package we consider, ensure all new federal housing units meet accessibility guidelines for individuals with disabilities, and hold lenders accountable for discrimination and predatory housing loans. I’ll also work to end disparities due to decades of racist, segregationist housing policy by expanding the low-income housing tax credit and ensuring compliance with the 1968 Fair Housing Act. These steps can ensure every family has a place to call home.

If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

Will redistricting face smooth sailing or encounter obstacles?

BY EVAN WYLOGE COLORADO POLITICS

Months ahead of any of the actual mapmaking at the center of the oncein-a-decade redistricting process, emerging challenges — from fewer and less diverse applicants for the commissions than hoped for, to problems administering the census caused by the novel coronavirus — have prompted calls to correct course and even contingency plans for possible delays.

The complications add weight to the task of launching an entirely new redistricting system, after voters in 2018 approved a restructuring of the process in Colorado. The reforms are intended to increase transparency and accountability. But, equally important is the goal of avoiding a situation where courts end up drawing the maps, which is what’s happened in every redistricting cycle in Colorado for the past 40 years.

The two goals — increasing transparency and avoiding court-drawn maps — show the potential to create a paradox, where, for example, holding at least 21 public hearings, now written into the state Constitution’s redistricting procedures and aimed at increasing public involvement and oversight, could have to be fit into an abbreviated mapping period, due to delays.

But the adherence to, or the failure to follow strict procedural rules like those, has been the basis of lawsuits challenging independent redistricting commissions and the maps they produce.

Jessika Shipley, a staff member on the Colorado General Assembly Legislative Council, the nonpartisan group that handles much of the administrative part of the commissions, said the authors of the voter-approved redistricting commission put some wiggle room into the process, in case they needed to adjust to unexpected situations out of their control.

The commissions should be able to fulfill the constitutional requirements laid out in the law, even if there are delays, Shipley said.

“But don’t get me wrong,” she said, “I’m still concerned.”

Census delays The decennial census, the key to the redistricting process, has seen a slower response than hoped for, causing concerns about minority participation in particular. Census researchers have observed that racial and ethnic minorities typically are underrepresented in efforts to enumerate populations, for a variety of reasons. A study published

by The Urban Institute, a nonprofit think tank, last year estimated that as many as 4 million people could be undercounted during the 2020 census, with a disproportionate impact on minority populations. A mix of factors suggest minority groups could be even further affected because of COVID-19.

Whether or not an already extended census timeframe will be extended further is the matter of ongoing litigation. The end-of-July deadline was already pushed back, due to the coronavirus making the counting process more difficult. Now it’s up to courts to decide if the counting should end this month or next.

The California cities of Los Angeles, San Jose and Salinas on Sept. 24 won a federal lawsuit filed in August against the U.S. Census Bureau and the U.S. Department of Commerce, arguing that the large number of Spanish speakers in those cities are most at risk to be undercounted and that the deadline to finish the census should go until the end of October, not the end of September.

Attorneys for the agencies said during the hearing they would likely appeal, the Associated Press reported.

The proper counting of Hispanic residents in the census has also been called into question due to President Donald Trump’s efforts last year to add a citizenship question to the census and a plan to exclude undocumented immigrants in the reapportionment calculations.

The U.S. Supreme Court thwarted the initiative, but voting rights advocates have worried that the struggle alone, because it was well-publicized, could lead to confusion about who is and isn’t allowed to participate in the census, which would, in turn, suppress response rates from some por-

tion of Hispanic residents who should be counted.

Harris County in Texas, King County in Washington and civil rights organizations joined the California cities’ lawsuit, saying the same dynamic highlighted by the initial litigants is at play in their heavily Hispanic urban areas.

If the efforts to extend the information gathering period are successful, it could lead to delays in the compilation and dissemination of the census data, with Legislative Council staff considering how the redistricting commissions’ schedules would be affected if data isn’t delivered until as late as July, instead of the planned March 31, 2021, census data publication deadline.

That could put the state redistricting commissions in an accelerated map-drafting process, because of the need to finish new maps by late 2021, giving enough time before the 2022 elections.

“We have created a sort of parallel schedule,” Shipley said about the prospect of receiving data from the Census Bureau late.

Normally, states would have data ready early in the year of redistricting, giving several months to draft the maps. In the case of independent redistricting commissions, that time period also includes holding public hearings and getting input from various interest groups, before settling on final maps. The maps need to be ready with enough time to incorporate the changes into election procedures in time to carry out the following year’s primary elections. Generally, county elections offices will need to have the maps months in advance of those primary elections.

The pressures of being public The language of Amendments Y and Z require the commissions to hold multiple public hearings around the state. Specifically, they have to hold at least three hearings in each congressional district, including at least one west of the Continental Divide and at least one east of the Continental Divide that is either south of El Paso County’s southern border or east of

Arapahoe County’s eastern border.

The nonpartisan Legislative Council handles the initial processes of the redistricting commission, like administering the commissioner application process. They will also provide technical assistance to the commission, specifically running the mapping software that will be used next year.

Julia Jackson, a member of the Legislative Council staff who is already working on some of their redistricting commission support tasks, said she and others have discussed what it would mean if the census data is not delivered until the summer.

“We don’t know when we’re going to get our census data,” Jackson said.

“If we get the Census Data early, at the original deadlines, then we are starting to draw maps, and we can start doing our public hearings as early as next May. If we don’t get our Census Data until July, which I think is a possibility that’s on the table, then we’re looking at a much more compressed schedule for those public hearings, and that would be probably like two weeks at the end of July and the beginning of August.”

Louis Pino, a Legislative Council staff member who specializes in mapping, said he’s begun testing mapping software, updating voting precincts maps and even begun using existing census data, like the American Community Survey datasets published between decennial censuses, to create hypothetical district maps with data that’s only a couple years old.

“We obviously don’t have the 2020 data, but we’re using some of the American Community Survey data to kind of look at potential areas of the state where we might have to focus on, as far as drawing lines,” Pino said during a Sept. 21 redistricting forum hosted by Colorado College, “just as a way to gauge what we might be seeing, once the 2020 decennial census data is released.”

The work by the Legislative Council now could be crucial in avoiding problems next year caused by delays or other census data issues, but the SEE DISTRICTS, P18B

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State Senate District 4 Elissa Flaumenhaft Party: Democrat Residence: Parker Campaign website: ej4sd4.com

What makes you the best choice for this office?

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

I represent your average citizen, your average voter. I live the challenges of balancing the demands of parenting, a career, being active in my community and maintaining my own identity. I am a scientist at heart; I use data, facts, reason and logic to drive my decision-making, but I am also an empath and believe that everyone’s voice needs to be heard and represented. As a powerlifter, I rely on myself to shoulder any burden, and as a football player, I understand and embrace teamwork, cooperation and the idea of the greatest good for the greatest number.

Obviously, there are many important issues that require time and attention. In triaging these issues in light of the current situation, economic recovery will be a top priority for me if elected. COVID-19 is the elephant in the room, and we have to address the fact that it has impacted every Coloradan in some way. From furloughs to reduced incomes, to shuttering of businesses and schools, we have to find sustainable ways to support our family, friends and neighbors impacted most while ensuring their health and safety.

» Jim Smallwood Party: Republican Residence: Parker Campaign website: www. jimsmallwoodforcolorado.com

ATTORNEY FROM PAGE 1B

He has said he will place an emphasis on treatment courts, veterans courts and problem solving courts, also partnering with judges and public defenders to provide people with mental health and drug treatment.

Padden pointed to a number of issues she would take up in an effort to address systemic racism, including implicit bias training within the district and offering training to law enforcement agencies.

“This is really going to take a multifaceted approach and obviously can’t be done with the district attorney alone,” she said.

There are other aspects of the system she would like to revisit, she said, like the cash bond system, which she said marginalizes people of color and those in poverty.

She also suggested examining no-knock warrants and doing away with citizen’s arrests, noting the fatal outcome in the Ahmaud Arbery case from Georgia. Arbery, a Black man, died after being chased and confronted by armed white men who suspected him of burglary.

Padden said she has the leadership to “repair these broken relationships that we’ve been seeing,” and while she would not use the word crisis to describe the community’s relationship with law enforcement, she said “I think we’re pretty close to that.”

“I feel that the relationship between law enforcement and our communities, particularly Aurora, it’s pretty damaged right now,” she said.

Padden added “we have to acknowledge that our Black and brown communities” have been disadvantaged by the justice system.

Violence and vandalism that followed some protests also drew scrutiny nationally, as did the response from local elected leaders to those incidents.

Both Padden and Kellner said they will not comment on specific cases, but when asked about prosecuting unlawfulness at demonstrations, both also said they would charge unlawful behavior.

Having represented Douglas County and Senate District 4 for the past four years, I believe I have a proven public track record as a problem solver who listens and works across the aisle. I have successfully carried dozens of pieces of legislation that focus on government efficiency, lowering health care costs, increasing access to care, promoting free markets and protecting Colorado children. Virtually every law that I sponsored had strong bipartisan and bicameral support, and that mentality for a legislator is needed more than ever, in my opinion.

“I don’t condone looting. I will prosecute people who loot, and I will prosecute cases where property is destroyed,” Padden said. “We have to keep our community safe. We cannot have lawlessness.”

Padden also said there is a balance to respecting a person’s right to peacefully protest, and it’s within a district attorney’s discretion to bring charges in cases. She promised to help the community understand any decision she made regarding charges.

Kellner said anyone who commits a crime, particularly when “doing it adjacent to the protest movement” should be held accountable.

“I think what is tragic about the hijacking that is happening with some of the protests is people are out there making their voices heard,” Kellner said. “When people hijack those protests and, for instance, in Aurora shatter windows or commit vandalism, they are taking away, I think, from the underlying message.”

Kellner said, “anybody who breaks the law needs to be held accountable,” regardless of whether they are a police officer or a private citizen, and he condemned allowing any racist ideology driving decision making in cases.

Status quo or change?

Dick Wadhams, a political strategist and former chair of the Colorado Republican Party, predicts instances of vandalism and property destruction that followed local police brutality protests will be a defining issue in this election.

“I just don’t think we can allow people just to decide to destroy public buildings, tear down statues, shut off major highways like 225,” he said.

Wadhams said there needs to be a clear distinction drawn by a district attorney between a peaceful protest and unlawful behavior.

“Let me stress that I am not talking about peaceful protests. Peaceful protests are absolutely critical to our overall political process,” he said.

He said the next district attorney needs to be a strong prosecutor. It’s important, he said, because the 18th Judicial District affects “the metropolitan area.” Wadhams, a Jefferson County resident, voiced support for

This is unquestionably improving the process around safely “re-opening” Colorado. This legislature struggled to pass a balanced budget knowing that the pandemic and subsequent recession crippled businesses and families. Eventually, those economic realities hit tax revenues while the need for services increased, in many cases. Everyone in government needs to take a hard look at Colorado’s reaction to the pandemic and learn from what happened, both scientifically and economically. Although most of the decisions came from the executive branch, I think the legislature needs to be much more visible in expressing the concerns of constituents affected by those decisions.

Kellner because of his prosecutorial record.

“If we have a prosecutor who wants to coddle people who destroy public and private property, these problems will get worse, and I think that’s the choice here in that district,” Wadhams said.

Earlier this month, Brauchler announced charges against four people for alleged unlawful acts during demonstrations in Aurora, including inciting riots, theft and obstructing a highway — a move quickly condemned by groups that helped organize the demonstrations.

“George Brauchler, of course, has been the very symbol of a tough prosecutor during his eight years in office,” Wadhams said. “I think that’s the model that we need to continue to have.”

Continuing the status quo is exactly what Dr. Dana Torpey-Newman, chair of the Douglas County Democrats, is afraid of.

The community needs a district attorney who understands mental health and systemic racism, she said, and the complexities of the nation’s reckoning on its history with racism.

Most importantly, she wants a district attorney who can bring criminal justice reform. Torpey-Newman believes Padden is ready to bring change to the state’s largest judicial district, shifting the system from a reactionary one to a proactive one, and bringing down recidivism rates.

Torpey-Newman said that in her home county, “the Douglas County model is, ‘Get them bad guys,’” rather than placing an emphasis on robust diversion programs or preventing crime.

“I just don’t think John Kellner understands these issues,” she said.

She also called criticism of Padden’s experience “a dog whistle for sexism.”

“I don’t actually think that either of them lacks experience, but I think that that line is meant as a dog whistle to say, women don’t know anything about this,” she said.

High-profile cases The next district attorney could inherit cases of intense public interest, including the STEM School Highlands Ranch shooting case, or

what Brauchler has called the “biggest crime in the history of Douglas County.”

John Castillo, whose son, Kendrick, died while protecting his classmates in the May 2019 shooting at STEM School, said the case is currently in “a holding pattern.”

Alec McKinney pleaded guilty in the case and was sentenced to life in prison in July. But his co-defendant, Devon Erickson, was set to face trial in September until the trial dates were vacated, meaning the case may not wrap up until next year under a new district attorney.

Castillo has requested that Brauchler be allowed to finish the case if it remains open after he leaves office, but there’s no guarantee that will happen, Castillo said.

“We’ve maintained a level of comfort with Mr. Brauchler and to reestablish that, it’s horrifying, to say the least, for surviving families,” Castillo said.

When it comes to inheriting cases of high-public interest, both candidates said they are ready to take on whatever cases await them and whatever future cases arise.

“I’m absolutely ready for these types of cases. I’m an expert in crisis management,” Padden said. “I am definitely prepared to deal with whatever comes our way.”

Kellner pointed to his work in the area of cold cases, adding he has prosecuted more than a dozen murder trials in Colorado. “I think my record speaks for itself in that regard,” Kellner said. “This is the sort of work that I do on a regular basis.”

The candidates also spoke about their roles in preventing violence in schools.

Kellner said he was on a team of prosecutors that reviewed the Arapahoe High School shooting, which left 17-year-old Claire Davis dead.

“I saw really for the first time up close and personal the somewhat flawed system we have for threat assessment,” Kellner said.

The case taught him how many warning signs can be missed before an incident of school violence, he said.

Kellner would strive to ingrain the SEE ATTORNEY, P15B

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PAGE 15B If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

In your eyes, what issues do your constituents care about the most?

Why are you seeking this office?

I would consider my term a success if and when TABOR is repealed, and all Coloradans have access to affordable health care. TABOR has hampered the state’s ability to appropriately and swiftly respond to its ever-changing economic needs and pressures. We can’t rely on a rainy-day fund bucket with holes. All Coloradans have the right to equitable and affordable comprehensive, holistic health care. It has been a topic of debate and discussion for years and it’s time to put our money where our collective mouth is and provide for all of our citizens.

Before COVID-19, I think there was a focus on continued community prosperity — helping small businesses continue to flourish, building and maintaining excellent schools, a sustainable plan for growth. Since COVID-19, I think these areas are still a focus, but now it’s about preservation of those areas, maintaining the lives we’ve built and limiting the impact to them by the pandemic. There is also concern (rightly so) for our health, safety and well-being — physical, emotional and financial during this pandemic and our ability to weather the storm, so there is renewed interest in health care and economics.

Everyone deserves to be accurately and fairly represented by their elected officials. I have a long track record of fighting for those whose voices have been silenced. As a female, a mother and a Jew, I, too have felt ignored and marginalized by those who were supposed to represent what is in my and my family’s best interests. There are too many important issues at hand that require a level head, a warm heart and a critical eye to be able to work cooperatively with others to find solutions that benefit the greatest number of people, not the privileged few.

I plan to continue to focus on helping Douglas County be the place so many want to live, play, work and raise a family.

The majority party in Colorado continues to target areas like Douglas County with higher taxes labeled as fees, job-killing restrictions on businesses and questionable infringements on our Constitutional rights. For this term to be a success, elected leaders need to defend places like Douglas County from continued government overreach.

Most constituents who reach out to me are concerned about the government’s response to the pandemic and the state’s struggles to provide necessary services during this time.

The Medicaid, unemployment insurance, motor vehicle, and parks systems all experienced challenges that put our residents in exceedingly uncomfortable or even dangerous medical, financial and emotional situations.

I still feel there is unfinished work to be done in my final term in office. I am not alone in knowing that healthcare costs still need to be properly addressed with a long-term solution. Colorado still doesn’t have a solid plan to address our decaying roads and bridges. Many residents are now concerned about health, safety and security, and the pandemic is certainly not over. I believe that having an elected leader with experience, integrity and a reputation for hard work and respectful collaboration with members of both political parties is something that Douglas County needs and wants.

Voting in Douglas County: 6 things to know includes signatures on voter registration forms, drivers licenses and past ballots.

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

You can track your ballot After submitting their ballot, residents can track their vote through its process until it has been received by the county. Residents can get notifications through a phone call, text message or email. Voters can visit douglas.ballottrax.net/voter to sign up.

As the Nov. 3 election approaches, Douglas County government is working to ensure all registered voters are ready to cast their ballots, which will be sent out in the mail beginning Oct. 9.

Colorado Community Media has a compiled a list of important points to know about the upcoming election, using information provided by the county.

3

Check voter status, update address Wondering if your mailing address and other registration information is up-to-date?

Residents can register, update their mailing address and check their voter status at DouglasVotes.com.

How to vote Residents can drop off their completed ballot in any one of 20 ballot boxes throughout the county. Those locations are available at DouglasVotes.com.

While more than 80% of Douglas County voters drop off their ballots in these locations, residents also have the option to mail their ballots or vote in person. Voter service and polling centers will be open at several locations in the county but some in-person voting may be limited due to the

1

Signatures will be compared The signature provided on ballots will be cross-checked against past signatures of the voter to confirm the validity of the vote. That

2

ATTORNEY FROM PAGE 14B

district attorney into school districts’ threat-assessment processes. Judicial districts can be uniquely positioned to aid threat assessment because they work with so many law enforcement agencies and jurisdictions, he said.

“I see the district attorney as having a proactive role in bringing all that information together to make sure nothing falls through the cracks,” he said.

Padden vowed a proactive approach to keeping schools safe if elected.

“There’s a lot the district attorney can do to help that happen,” she said.

Padden noted her past experience working with the Gang Resistance Education and Training (G.R.E.A.T.) program, where she volunteered as a federal prosecutor talking to fifth- and sixth-graders about personal safety.

The program is shown to reduce gang affiliation, she said.

“I’m also just going to work closely with the local school districts and lo-

4

cal elected officials,” she said.

Padden said the needs of schools in one part of the district might look different than others, offering up the recent debate over school resource officers as an example. Schools in Aurora might be more open to removing officers, she said, while schools in Douglas County are largely supportive of the SRO program.

“This is not going to be a one size fits all, this has to be an issue that is decided locally,” Padden said. “We have to make sure that we are responsive to all these counties’ needs.”

Christine Sweetland, a member of Centennial City Council, has endorsed Padden for her platform on reform.

Sweetland’s children attended Arapahoe High School, where Davis was killed by a classmate, who then killed himself, in 2013.

“While my kids weren’t there during the school shooting, having those school resource officers there made a huge difference and this is a district that supports that, but Amy understands there are nuances to that,” she said. “She’s going to listen to everybody.”

COVID-19 pandemic. Residents with questions on these locations can call 303-660-7444 before visiting.

An important date Ballots must be received by 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3, no matter how they are delivered.

Mail that is postmarked by this time but not received will not be counted.

5

Safety first Colorado has used all-mail ballot elections since 2013 and “is regarded as a national model for elections integrity, security and high voter turnout,” according to a news release from Douglas County.

While the paper ballot system used in Colorado can be slower, it’s much more secure than electronic voting systems, said Merlin Klotz, Republican clerk and recorder for the county, during the 2019 election.

Additional information is available at DouglasVotes.com.

6

Sweetland, who said she was speaking on behalf of herself and not the city, said Padden would bring a moderate and calm voice to cases like school violence.

After more than a year of attending court hearings and observing the system, Castillo has thrown his support behind Kellner.

“I think that, you know, his experience is what’s guiding me toward him being the proper candidate for this,” Castillo said. “I think we need to have somebody who’s prosecuted especially felony and murder convictions.”

A sticking point for Castillo has been comments Padden made regarding direct filing — where under certain criteria a juvenile can be charged in adult court.

In a video posted to her Facebook page called “Community Conversations,” Padden said, “I think it’s wrong to charge kids as adults,” before expanding to discuss a juvenile’s brain development and negative effects of sending juveniles to adult facilities, also adding “it’s ruining kids’ lives.”

“It’s just mind blowing that we would have a district attorney that would make such a statement,” he said. “We live in a time of acts of domestic terror in school settings.”

Padden said she does not have a blanket opposition to direct filing. It’s clear that direct filing is overused, she said, but there are times where she considers it appropriate.

“There are some cases that are so heinous that the individual needs to be removed from society,” she said.

Padden said she’s ready for any case — she has tried six this year — but she plans to let other prosecutors cut their teeth and make a name for themselves, too.

“In a district this size, I think the district attorney should be running the office and interacting with the community,” she said.

Kellner said the job is far from managerial, that the community expects their district attorney to be “the lead prosecutor for that community,” and he promised to personally handle significant cases.

“You are the person who is accountable,” he said.

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PAGE 16B

Castle Rock Town Council, District 1 Ryan Hollingshead Campaign website: facebook.com/ HollingsheadForCastleRock

What makes you the best choice for this office?

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

I believe there is no better place to live and raise a family than Castle Rock. I will serve my community as a part of town council by helping to set high goals for our town and to ensure our town utilizes our resources wisely. My wife and I have raised our two kids here since 2012 and I have worked with hundreds of families since 2006 as a teacher, administrator and coach at Castle View High School. I believe my connection to the families in The Meadows will allow me to truly be a voice for them at the town level.

With COVID-19 restrictions still impacting our daily lives, this winter may provide new challenges. I want to make sure our town government is doing all we can to support small businesses and our most vulnerable citizens. We need to work with our partners like the Downtown Merchants Association, Chamber of Commerce, Economic Development Committee, and Senior Center to help businesses and individuals weather the storm.

» Robert Wade Campaign website: wadeforcastlerock. com

Castle Rock Town Council, District 2 Laura Cavey Campaign website: https://bit. ly/35SrpNV

I’m a fair and honest person and enjoy helping people. I love Castle Rock, and when I believe in something, my work ethic is unmatched! I will listen to the residents and try to be the voice of District 1.

What makes you the best choice for this office?

I have lived in Castle Rock for 14 years. I have seen a lot of changes, which gives me a good understanding of what this town is about and the issues we are facing. My children have attended school in town from kindergarten and are now both at Castle View High School. As a mother, I am deeply committed to this family-oriented community. I am also steadfast in my commitment in providing transparency within our town government. I am not a career politician nor have any intention of becoming one; I am a “what-you-see-is-what-you-get” person who wants to have a direct voice and make a difference in the community.

To bring a Whataburger here! LOL! Seriously, I would like a Whataburger restaurant, but I would love to have an athletic complex. This complex would have enough fields to host national tournaments. It also could have activities such as indoor tennis and basketball courts. I believe it would generate tax dollars to our town and boost local business. It would be a great venue for residents to practice, host games, and exercise as well. Of course, if we do build an athletic complex, we need enough hotel rooms to support visitors.

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

I believe our single largest issue is our current rate of growth.

This impacts our water, roads, traffic, schools, and all aspects of our lives. Castle Rock has a lot of natural beauty and charm.

I love our downtown and the uniqueness of the buildings and small businesses. I love the variety of natural open spaces and recreational parks for my family. Unbridled growth can jeopardize the uniqueness of Castle Rock; therefore, it is my goal to keep our distinctiveness preserved. If elected, I will strive to keep what makes our town great and be the voice of the people. Growth is inevitable, but it should be responsible and well-planned.

» Keegan Doheney Campaign website: facebook.com/ DoheneyForTownCouncil/

Gary Godfrey Campaign website: gary4cr.com

As a child, I had multiple battles with childhood cancer. While I do not remember very much from that time, the one thing that I will never forget is the way my community came together and took care of my family. Since then, I have dedicated my life to helping those who are in need. Whether it has been the sick, the poor, or our veterans, I have always been there to give my voice. A politician’s main goal should be creating a voice for their people, which is what I intend to do.

While I am very impressed by the town’s push for and promotion of locally owned businesses, I would like to see much more local ownership of our properties. So many of the properties that we all love and frequent are actually owned by large corporations or entities outside of Castle Rock and even Colorado. A push for more local ownership would allow the profits and earnings from these properties to go back into our local economy and businesses.

My passion is service in all I do. Maturity, wisdom, personal integrity are key to rightful decisions on behalf of others. I live by a code of conservative humility and knowing who I am and what I can contribute is a simple, basic way of answering this question. I am open-minded and fair and balanced in my leadership. I have always been in leadership roles.

The Promenade. To connect with the developers in the current time with maintenance and upkeep of the area, and to see to timeliness for completion of this project in a way that best benefits our community, economically and ascetically. To assist in prioritizing street and road needs in the area.

» Stephen Weaver Campaign website: None provided

BALLOT

FROM PAGE 12B

right to approve a maximum single bet of any amount and to approve new casino games in each city. The amendment does not eliminate limits; it gives

For 20 years, I served the country as a soldier and nurse. The work I have done in both the health-care and military fields has prepared me with the interpersonal skills, critical thinking, and service mindset that a councilman will need.

residents in the towns the option to hold a local election instead of putting the decisions up to a statewide vote.

Who’s in favor: Local Choice Colorado.

Who’s against: None so far.

AMENDMENT B / SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Repeal the Gallagher

Traffic — I believe the town, county and state transportation departments need to find a unified approach to growth throughout the town and the county. Our roadways need to advance and expand to reflect this growth.

Amendment What it does: Repeals the 1988 voterapproved Gallagher Amendment, which sets a property tax ratio of 55% on commercial and 45% on residential land. Critics say that because of rising residential property values, it has lowered the amount of property taxes for K-12 education and other property tax-

funded services, such as fire, police, water and hospitals.

Who’s in favor: The Colorado General Assembly, which passed the resolution on a 51-14 vote in the House and 28-6 in the Senate (it required a two-thirds vote in each chamber to make it to the SEE BALLOT, P17B

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l

PAGE 17B If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

If elected, how would you continue work to help small local businesses recover from COVID-19?

What do you believe is the best way for Castle Rock to manage growth and development in coming years?

The next town council will have success if we can make decisions that keep our town moving towards our goal of being a world-class community with small-town character. There are not many places like Castle Rock and we need to keep moving forward with well-planned growth while protecting our character, history, open spaces, and safe neighborhoods. We need to continue to hire and retain the best town employees as they truly do the work for the town.

The town needs to balance keeping people healthy and supporting our local business by removing unnecessary barriers and supporting their creative ideas to stay open and make money. Our local small businesses want to be open and stand on their own if possible. If the state, county, or town limits their ability to do this because of health reasons, we need to find ways to provide support to keep them from closing their doors. Being able to make decisions quickly and being flexible to requests will be crucial for this to happen.

We need to continue to support all efforts to keep the small-town feeling alive in Castle Rock through a vibrant downtown, strong community events, and partnerships with local businesses and community organizations. We also need to embrace the fact that we are now a town big enough to stand on our own. We are more than just a bedroom community to Denver and we should seek to attract development and employers that keep our residents in town. I believe the town is on the right track with the 2030 Master Plan as a guide.

If the residents of Castle Rock feel that I was transparent, responsive to their questions and concerns about town issues, and helped keep Castle Rock on a positive path, I would call that an achievement!

I will help small local business owners by not only listening to their needs but to also ensure they are connected to all resources (national, state and local) that are available. I will partner with the Chamber of Commerce to encourage local spending. Finally, I will meet with the town manager and town boards to find temporary and permanent business solutions to pave the pathway for local business success.

The housing market and available retail space should dictate the pace of new construction. We all want retail spaces to be full and home prices to stay high. Moving forward, it is important to create dependable revenue sources that allow us to continually provide the quality services our town is known for and enjoys today. Ensuring we keep Castle Rock’s aesthetic within new construction is very important to the people of our town. Balancing open space amongst structures and incorporating Colorado’s identity is key.

If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

If elected, how would you continue work to help small local businesses recover from COVID-19?

What do you believe is the best way for Castle Rock to manage growth and development in coming years?

My goal for a successful term would be to ensure that my constituents are educated and involved in all critical decisions facing our community. I believe it is of paramount importance to have an informed, knowledgeable community as they are the ones who live and work here. I will want to see a stronger collaboration and direct input from the residents on what they want their town to be, not just the wishes of developers and others of high influence. I want to lay a solid foundation based on a shared vision that preserves Castle Rock not only for our current community but our children as well.

I would first direct them to the current Douglas County COVID-19 Relief Grants for immediate assistance. The current town council also just authorized another round of small business grants specific to Castle Rock. I would organize several roundtable and/or virtual meetings with the small business owners for them to share their concerns. Additionally, I would conduct several surveys of our small businesses, as defined by Douglas County, to determine what else the Town of Castle Rock can do to assist. We need to ensure that they can stay afloat in these exceedingly difficult times.

They are backbone of our local economy and represent the essence of small-town community.

A key factor is to expand our tax base from being 74% dependent on sales tax. Relying so heavily on sales tax dollars drives the perpetual need to grow. We need quality economic development that brings higher-paying jobs to the community (e.g., insurance, financial, engineering, technological, medical, etc.) so people can live and work in the community. We can be so much more than a bedroom community, and obtaining additional industries besides retail can expand our tax base. Additionally, we need to gain more participation from the broader community in the planning and decision-making process to attract a broad range of primary employment opportunities across various industries.

Not even Castle Rock was immune from the destruction created by the COVID-19 pandemic. Our unemployment rate hit 8.4%. While that number is lower than the national average, it still is devastating to our local economy. If elected, not only do I want to get use back to our amazingly low 2.5% pre-COVID-19 number, I want to see it even lower.

Ending a term with more local businesses employing Castle Rock citizens would be the ultimate goal.

Our local businesses and industries are the heartbeat of our community. The only reason Castle Rock can keep its “small town feel” is because of our small local business owners.

Our current grant program works great as a temporary fix to get businesses get back on their feet. As Colorado comes out of the COVID-19 slump, we need to take advantage of our neighbors wanting to get out and back into society. We should push for promotion of our businesses not only to Castle Rock but to our neighbors around us.

I come from a once very small town. I saw that town face rapid growth just as Castle Rock is. The best way to manage the growth and development we are going to undoubtedly see is to make sure we keep the Castle Rock citizens, new and old, not only connected to their local officials but connected to each other. Castle Rock is one community and should be kept that way. Growth and development can create wedges between new and old members but by keeping a sense of community, we can avoid those wedges.

Still, The Promenade. In addition, to know I have made the best choices for our communities, downtown businesses, and outlying small businesses and residents concerning future developments. To know I have served my district community with honesty and integrity, having developed the trust of my town and constituents.

I already support small businesses in several ways, as many know. Developments designed to keep the money here, and campaigns to always support local will do much. People follow leadership. I do and will lead out in supporting local as much as economically possible. Express positivity and hope and overcome the fear.

The 2030 Comprehensive Master Plan, as directed by town council in accordance to our governing Home Rule Charter, is the guide to hold high. Focus in keeping balance of developments in all areas relevant to responsible growth include public works, public safety, Castle Rock water, and historical preservation. The town cannot allow developments to establish a foothold prior to knowing that the town’s resources and infrastructure are adequate to serve the area. True economic development is achieved only with proper, even questionable planning.

The creation or adaptation of a framework that citizens, business, and developers can all agree on. If we can get shoulder to shoulder, the town can grow while keeping an atmosphere of neighbors being there for each other.

I will support the Small Business Support Grant Program that the Town Council with Castle Rock Economic Development recently continued.

The town needs people to move here from different industries to grow. This has to be balanced with those that live and own business here already so they can expand and grow. Through communication and collaboration with all parties we can plan out a suitable path forward for the town.

BALLOT FROM PAGE 16B

ballot). Colorado Coming Together, which registered as an issue committee on July 23, also backs the measure.

Who’s against: Protect Our Homes

Colorado and Keep Property Taxes Low. AMENDMENT C/HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 20-1001 New bingo licenses What it does: Allows those with bingo-raffle licenses to “hire managers and operators of games” as well as reduce the requirement that a charity

be in operation for five years before obtaining a charitable gaming license.

Who’s in favor: Colorado Charitable Bingo Association.

Who’s opposed: None so far.

PROPOSITION EE/HOUSE BILL 1427 Taxing nicotine products What it does: Increases the taxes on

nicotine and vaping products, to raise $294 million annually. The money would go to public education.

Who’s in favor: A Brighter, Healthier Future for Colorado’s Kids.

Who’s against: None so far.

For stories like this, subscribe at denvergazette.com

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PAGE 18B

Castle Rock Town Council, District 4 Desiree LaFleur Campaign website: DesireeLaFleurDistrict4.com

What makes you the best choice for this office?

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

I feel that I am the best choice because I’m a Douglas County native. I currently live in the Craig & Gould neighborhood with my husband, Billy, and our 3-year-old son, Wyatt. We owned a small business for seven years in downtown Castle Rock. I am currently the vice chairman of the Historic Preservation Board and recently resigned as vice chairman from the Design Review Board to pursue my community journey with town council. I am extremely passionate about this great place and I am excited to serve the residents of Castle Rock.

I don’t have an agenda. I look forward to serving with my elected peers and town staff to make decisions that are best for our community.

» Preston Shepherd Campaign website: facebook.com/ PrestonShepherd4Council/

Castle Rock Town Council, District 6 Timothy Dietz Campaign website: votetim2020.com

I have lived all over the U.S.A and different countries and experienced a lot of communities. However, my heart and my favorite place in the world is in our town and where I’ve lived and worked for the last 14 years. I have been active in the community serving three terms on two different homeowners associations in my district. I’m an extremely hard worker, lead by example, listen carefully and research topics and issues prior to decision making. I organize my time so that I am available to people who need my help and those who will have an impact on our town. I want to hear from you!

It is very hard to select one issue over another. However, all things COVID related and the recovery from the economic and school shutdowns should take priority. Helping our business community recover from the shutdown, making sure educators and students are on track and trained properly, and also ensuring our public safety during the recovery period is paramount. Finally, making sure any monies received from the state for the COVID recovery are allocated in a fair and speedy manner will be top priority. I believe that Castle Rock is poised to financially recover quickly because we have great retail opportunities, excellent public safety and incredible schools.

What makes you the best choice for this office?

If you’re elected, what single issue will be at the top of your agenda?

My willingness to get things done, to keep my commitment with consistency, and complete each task put before the town council effectively after thorough research of the problem/ project has been carried out.

Reviewing infrastructure and roadways to relieve congestion and the promotion of sustainable growth.

» Greg Hernandez Campaign website: becastlerock.com

Matt Katona Campaign website: mattkatona.com

DISTRICTS FROM PAGE 13B

state’s new redistricting system comes with binding strictures that will need to be followed in order to keep the mapping in the hands of the citizen commissioners and out of the hands of judges.

A reflection of the state?

The guidelines for selecting commissioners also contain some rigid parameters, which counted on having a robust applicant pool, and so far that hasn’t happened.

With more than half of the applica-

With over 25 years of executive leadership experience (Fortune 50/500), I learned to gather information from diverse sources and viewpoints. Only then should one make important decisions. I have hired and trained hundreds of professionals across the country. These experiences bring a high level of integrity and professionalism in representing our town. I am readily available to meet with interested citizens in my local downtown office.

As a Community Safety Volunteer with the Castle Rock Police Department (spouse former volunteer firefighter/EMT), I consider public safety to be the foundation of a healthy community. We are fortunate to live in Castle Rock. The key issue is diversifying our sources of revenue. I understand concerns with growth and fully appreciate the appeal of a smaller town environment. Our town must balance growth, budget and lifestyle.

We must continue to be an employer of choice. Castle Rock is a place we are proud to call home. A place where we celebrate our freedom and way of life.

I have a proven track record of financial discipline and genuine concern for community. As a director on the Crystal Valley Metro District, we refinanced the infrastructure debt and reduced costs by over $6 million. The reduction of debt will allow lowering of the annual metro tax for all Crystal Valley real estate owners. I am also extremely active in the Crystal Valley homeowners association as a delegate and known as a problem solver who never turns a deaf ear to neighbors in our 1,700-plus house community.

The only agenda item I have is to continue providing excellent customer service to the citizens of Castle Rock. I will continue to listen to all residents across of all walks of life, look adversity in the eye, and together we will endeavor to persevere during these colorful and uncertain times.

tion period passed, fewer than three hundred Coloradans have applied, and almost a quarter of them have been initially rejected for not meeting the qualifications.

But the process for selecting commissioners anticipated having enough applicants that the next step would be to randomly select qualified applicants, narrowing to 1,050 — 300 Democrats, 300 Republicans and 450 unaffiliated voters. Then a panel of judges would review the applicants and forward 50 Democrats, 50 Republicans and 50 unaffiliated voters to an again narrowed pool of 150 people. Finally, a process that includes legislative leaders’ selections, judicial panel selections and random selection

would finalize the commission selection process.

But as of now, there’s not enough applicants to even follow the next step in the process.

On top of that, the state Constitution mandates that the commission makeup should reflect the demographic diversity of the state, and so far the applicants don’t, in matters related to gender, age, geography or, most important, racial and ethnic identity.

The racial and ethnic diversity has been emphasized, because the redistricting reforms are intended to support the goals of the Voting Rights Act, minority voting rights are a key component in the process, and minority voting rights have been at the

center of many of the legal fights over redistricting.

The commission will be charged with protecting minority voting rights, by making majority-minority legislative districts where possible and by considering minority voting rights, even where majority-minority districts can’t be created.

Having representation for the minority community on the commissions, is a way to strive for inclusion and ensure that minority communities have a voice on the commissions, on top of the public input from minority communities that will be solicited to help inform the commissioners’ SEE DISTRICTS, P19B

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PAGE 19B If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

If elected, how would you continue work to help small local businesses recover from COVID-19?

What do you believe is the best way for Castle Rock to manage growth and development in coming years?

Success takes team. I’ve been so proud of our community leaders thus far. I can only hope to make my community proud of me and the decisions I help make.

There’s no doubt that small business is a critical part of our local and national economy. These businesses will continue to need the support of all of us during our current situation and otherwise. Shop local!

Not only as a board and commission member but also a former small business owner, I have learned a tremendous amount about why and how our community is so great. We have attracted great people, great shops, great amenities, greats parks, great open space and I look forward to what the future holds for smart growth and development.

I would consider my term as a Castle Rock Town Councilor successful by finding solutions to increase our fiscal position, and to encourage economic development for our citizens.

I will also focus on helping those in need of a better life for themselves and their families. When we lift up the entrepreneur, we empower them to be all they can be. The entrepreneur has the potential to go beyond supporting their own family — they can succeed to the benefit of the community.

I will work to refine and continue the sound economic policies that are currently in place that protect the tax base and promote a strong economic development environment. I promise to stay in close contact and available with all the business owners in Castle Rock! I would also like to coordinate all of our awesome community outreaches to come together and work together (churches, civic groups, charities, nonprofits, corporations and businesses) to better our community.

Castle Rock has invested in many of the right infrastructure ideas and tools to ensure the community is successful for the long haul. I would like to see the council demand more strict oversight over upcoming plans to ensure that there is continuity in our united goals and what we want to achieve.

We need to expect that ongoing projects are contributing to make Castle Rock a stand-alone community by providing residents the opportunity to work and shop locally.

If you’re elected, what must you accomplish in order for you to consider your term a success?

If elected, how would you continue work to help small local businesses recover from COVID-19?

What do you believe is the best way for Castle Rock to manage growth and development in coming years?

Being true to the community vision of Castle Rock, while hearing the concerns and carrying out actions with integrity, to benefit the citizens of Castle Rock.

By thinking outside of the box to promote opportunities for small local businesses to sell their product/services during the restrictions of COVID: Creation/promotion of a town website/app promoting Castle Rock owned businesses; flags downtown with the website/app information. (Advertising outside services on sidewalks/patios, promoting curbside service, allowing business-farmers market style-in city parking lots areas). The ultimate goal is to allow businesses to fully open up with encouragement to those with compromised immune systems to utilize services such as DoorDash, Uber Eats, curbside service and/or order online.

Promotion of sustainable growth, with careful thought surrounding traffic flow infrastructure, the values of smalltown culture, and the increase of taxes and water costs to current citizens.

Less people having to commute for work. Financial resources readily available for recommended staffing levels within all town departments. More residents taking advantage of all our town offers while supporting local businesses for an even greater sense of community.

These businesses are essential to the vibrancy of our town.

This is who we are. Working alongside our Chamber of Commerce, I will make available years of leadership and coaching experience for our small business community. As a town, we will work to secure local, state and federal resources to assist them during the current economic crisis. We will be creative in working to position our small businesses for even greater stability and growth.

A common business principle is you are either growing or dying. We want to be growing and thriving! Smart growth needs to consider property rights, roads, education, employment and our natural resources. There are reasons people love Castle Rock and choose to live here. Consistent feedback and communication are paramount to successful growth. My downtown office is open, and I am willing to listen. My responsibility is to solicit feedback, keep District 6 informed, and be willing to answer for any decisions. As we grow, we will continue to Be Castle Rock.

A successful milestone would be to streamline town-provided services and hard nose question budgetary line items in a continuing effort of looking for new angles to allow the residents of Castle Rock to retain more of their hard-earned money.

Small businesses are the heart and soul of Caste Rock and I will champion a cause to reduce the 4% town tax of all locally owned businesses who have documented impact by COVID-19. There are two things I put in my pocket every time I leave the house — a pistol and a mask and pray to God I never have to pull either out. I will work tirelessly to assist in the normal return of the Castle Rock local economy from petitioning the governor to permit local opt out of mask mandates and allow dining establishments a full return of building occupancy.

Castle Rock is geographically situated to attract large and unique commercial establishments. We should focus on developing destination businesses in the likeness of the outlets. Likewise, we should reduce the amount of multidwelling units which quickly produce a dense population.

DISTRICTS FROM PAGE 18B

decisions about protecting those communities’ voting rights.

A parallel logic is at play when it comes to the geographic diversity of the commission, where at least one commissioner on each commission, but no more than two commissioners on each commission, needs to be from each congressional district. It’s another attempt, like the requirement for hearings in far-flung areas of the state, to be sure rural Colorado is included in the redistricting process.

Still on track Even if the initial application period hasn’t produced the number or diversity of applicants hoped for, and even if census data ends up being provided later than anticipated, the commissions should still be able to meet their constitutional mandates, Shipley said.

But she said she’s still concerned about the hiccups so far.

“I would like our numbers to be much higher by now,” she said of the application process that ends Nov. 10.

“But I think we’re going to get 80% of our applicants in the final two weeks of the application period.”

The coronavirus is also a factor, because where there would normally be opportunities to publicize the

commission process — such as civic organization gatherings and town hall meetings — and solicit applicants, those have been largely shut down because of COVID-19. And it’s not clear yet whether the meetings will be virtual, in-person or some combination, Shipley said.

But Shipley said the Legislative Council staff is working with some of those groups to continue to get the word out to so-far underrepresented communities. She also said it’s possible they may do more marketing soon, but budgets have been cut because of the coronavirus.

The 2011 legislative district reapportionment commission, which was the basis for some of the new redis-

tricting commissions’ procedures, she said, was required to hold three public hearings in each congressional district, and that it was achievable, even if they don’t get started until July.

The 21 meetings, she said, are a minimum, and if data comes on the anticipated schedule, then she would recommend holding more meetings.

But if it comes late, she said they would still follow the timeline for selecting commissioners, establishing all the rules and procedures needed, training the commissioners, “then hit pause until we get the data.”

This story is from Colorado Politics, a statewide political and public policy news journal. Used by permission. For more, visit coloradopolitics.com.

34 The News-Press

October 8, 2020O

LETTERS FROM PAGE 12

Voting for Colorado to remain in the National Popular Vote Compact will keep us on the path of ensuring the winner of the Electoral College and the winner of the popular vote will always be the same. Vote Yes on Proposition 113.

Douglas Willey Highlands Ranch Vote no on Prop 113 It’s important we vote NO on Proposition 113 (National Popular Vote) so that our Colorado voices continue to matter. Our electoral votes for president should continue to go to whomever earns the most

votes in Colorado. However, Prop 113 wants to disregard our Colorado voices and instead give our votes to whomever the majority of our country, not the majority of Coloradans, vote for. Do we want Los Angeles, New York City, Chicago and other big population centers determining Colorado’s vote? No wonder there is bipartisan opposition to this bill.

This end-run around the Constitution harms Colorado’s national voice. Knowing that big population centers would carry much more weight, candidates would be less likely to campaign for Colorado’s vote — they wouldn’t need it like they do today. This leads to disenfranchised voters while diminishing Colorado’s voice on the national stage. And because our voices

wouldn’t matter as much, we’d have less influence on key national policy decisions.

The vast majority of funding for this bill is coming from California. They’re pouring millions into this campaign to try to take our Colorado votes away from us. The last thing we need is California dictating Western water policy and imposing its high-tax, big government, job-killing agenda on Colorado.

The Electoral College was established at our founding to ensure that a president has to appeal to the whole country, not just the largest population centers. Let’s preserve the importance of our Colorado voice by voting NO on Prop 113!

Jim Hellmer Highlands Ranch

NORTON FROM PAGE 12

override my blocked-out time of rest. But now, if it isn’t defined as important or urgent, nothing steals my time slots of rest.

How about you? Have you heard this recommendation before? Have you put into practice? If you have committed times of rest, are you seeing the benefits in how you work, live, and play? I would love to hear your story at mnorton@tramazing.com. And when we can get the rest we need, we will certainly be at our best, and that really will make it a better than good week.

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

ONLINE AUCTION CALENDAR Staggered Bidding Ends: Friday, October 9th 2:00PM COLT & GRAY-Full Restaurant, Bar & Butcher Shop

1533 Platte Street, Denver, CO 80202 All items will be offered in bulk, then piecemeal & awarded in the highest manner.

Staggered Bidding Ends: Thursday, October 15th 2:00PM RACINE’S RESTAURANT-Retirement Auction-Part One 650 Sherman Street, Denver, CO 80202

1501 W. Wesley Ave Denver 80223

(303) 934-8322 | www.Dickensheet.com

Saturday, Oct. 10 11 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. & 3 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Fun for All Ages!

Buy Your Tickets Today:

Enjoy live German Oompah music from Thirsty 5 and Rick Borger and the Average German Band, plus German delicacies, craft kits for the young ones, corn hole, giant pong and jenga, and much more!

All attendees must have a ticket.

Tickets are $12 & $36.

Buy Tickets at: lonetreeartscenter.org/oktoberfest2020

This event follows the Douglas County variance concerning large gatherings.

Proper safety measures to reduce the spread of COVID-19 will be followed.

The News-Press 35

0October 8, 2020

Gallery reopens with member show C R O S S W O R D

T

he Depot Art Gallery, 2069 W. Powers, Littleton, opened as of Oct. 2 with “Best of the Best,” a member show with two- and three-dimensional works.

Limited hours at first: Friday, Saturday and Sunday: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Admission is free. (The virtual gallery is also in place: depoSONYA’S tartgallery.org.)

SAMPLER

Expanded hours Bemis Library, 6014 S. Datura Dt., Littleton, has expanded its hours.

Monday to Friday: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Sunday: closed.

Please limit visits Sonya Ellingboe to two hours. Computer sessions, 90 minutes. Songwriting workshop: Oct. 15, 22. Online ESL classes — Beginner: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1-2:30 p.m.; Intermediate: Mondays and Wednesdays 6-8 p.m.; $50 for 14 weeks, cash/ check in person, phone: 303-795-3968.

Librarian assistance online.

Tom Lehrer “Tomfoolery — The Words and Music of Tom Lehrer” by Cameron Macintosh runs through Oct. 11 at Aurora Fox, 9900 E. Colfax Ave., Aurora. Tickets: aurorafox.org, 303739-1970.

CORE New Art Space CORE New Art Space, 6851 W. Colfax Ave., Lakewood. CORE members Christine O’Dea and Kathy MitchellGarton Oct. 2 to 18. New body of ceramic work by Christine O’Dea (“Of Dreams, Trees and Threes”) and Kathy Mitchell-Garton, “Interrupting the Narrative.” 303-297-8428.

P U Z Z L E

Spark Invitational “Brought to Light” through Oct. 25, 900 Santa Fe Drive, Denver. Friday/ Saturday noon to 5 p.m.; Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 720-889-2200.

Lone Tree Arts Center Virtual Programming: “Motones and Jerseys” Oct. 16 at 8 p.m; Adam Pascal: “So Far” Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. Lonetreeartscenter.org.

CGA ACC Art Instructor’s Virtual Exhibition continues through Dec. 30. Visit Colorado Gallery for the Arts website.

Botanic Gardens At the new Freyer-Newman Center for the Arts at Denver Botanic Gardens, 1007 York St.: “Garden and Haven: Botanical Art and Illustration” through Nov. 8; “Pink Lemonade Hope: New Works by Koko Bayer” through Dec. 6; “Ghost Forest: Works

by Melanie Walker” through Dec. 6; “Raices y ramas! Roots and Branches”— art by Tony Ortega, Nov. 21 to Feb. 28, 2021.

Read how Fermented Foods can protect you & your family.

There may be good scientific evidence that eating fermented cabbage may have an amazing effect protecting against the COVID 19 virus & other illness.

Scan the QR code with your smart phone to read the study.

Use your camera, center over the QR image, and the study will pop open.

Stay healthy friends!

Shop for locally made, OZuke & Farmhand Fermented foods, at King soopers, Whole foods, natural grocers & more!

Answers

© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Solution THANKS for

PLAYING!

36 The News-Press

October 8, 2020O

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0October 8, 2020

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38 The News-Press

October 8, 2020O Property Management

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0October 8, 2020

P L A C E A D S O N L I N E 2 4 / 7 AT

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Split & Delivered $300 a cord Stacking available extra $50 Call 303-647-2475 or 720-323-2173

Inogen G-3 portable oxygen accessories. Asking 50% for all items.

1 ea 16-cell battery, new $300; 2 ea 4 hr batteries, new $200; G-3 backpack, never used, $100; a/c charger, asking $50; auto/dc charging cable new $65, asking $30.

Charles Carroll 720-344-4705

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous Miscellaneous kearhart@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Protect your home w/home security monitored by ADT. Starting at $27.99/mo. Get free equipment bundle including keypad, motion sensor, wireless door & windows sensors.

833-719-1073 Eliminate gutter cleaning forever!

LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking protection. Schedule free estimate. 15% off Purchase.

10% Senior & Military Discounts.

Call 1-855-995-2490 Mount Olivet in Wheat Ridge - Crypt # 119 for two Cremains in the Circle Mausoleum; The first mausoleum built at Mt. Olivet In an open & peaceful area with easy access. Asking $8500 or best offer Call 303-422-3318 ME. DENTAL INSURANCE - Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Covers for 350 procedures. Real insurance - not a discount plan. Get your free dental info kit! 1-888-623-3036 www. dental50plus.com/58 #6258.

Thinking about installing a new shower?

American Standard makes it easy. Free design consult.1-888-674-3005 today to see how to save $1,000 on installation or visit www.newshowerdeal.com/ display Life Alert. One press of a button sends help fast, 24/7! At home & on the go. Mobile Pendant w/GPS. Free first aid kit with subscription. 877537-8817 free brochure.

Attention homeowners! You can protect your appliances & systems. For just a little more than a $1.00/day.

Call now for 1st month free, $75.00 /off 1st year. 1-855-514-1183

Scrap Metal, Batteries, Appliances, Wiring, Scrap Plumbing/Heating, Cars/Parts, Clean out Garages/Yards, Rake, Yard work done w/chainsaw, Certified Auto Mechanical / Body Work & paint available Also can do inside or outside cleaning 303-647-2475 / 720-323-2173

DISH TV $59.99 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR & voice remote. Restrictions apply. 1-833872-2545.

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

1-888-796-8850 GENERAC generators. Weather is increasingly unpredictable. Be prepared for power outages. FREE 7-yr ext warranty ($695 value!) Schedule FREE in-home assessment 1-844334-8353 Special financing if qualified.

NEW AUTHORS WANTED! Page Publishing will help you self-publish your book. Free author submission kit! Limited offer! 866-951-7214 Wesley Financial Group, LLC timeshare Cancellation Experts Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt & fees cancelled in 2019. Get free info package & learn how to get rid of your timeshare! Free consult. Over 450 positive reviews. Call 844-909-3339

Hearing aids! Bogo free! High-quality rechargeable Nano priced 90% less than competitors. Nearly invisible!

45-day money back guarantee! 833669-5806

DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite. $40/ mo. 65 Channels. Stream news, life events, sports & on demand titles.

No contract/commitment. CALL 1-866-825-6523

Pets Wanted

Cash for all Vehicles!

Cars, Trucks, Vans, SUV’s Any condition • Running or not No title OK • Free towing

(303)741-0762

Cell: (303)918-2185 for texting

Bestcashforcarsco.com

Transportation Autos for Sale

2007 Mitsubishi Spider GT - Black convertible roof, cherry red, 90K miles. Beautiful like new. $5,000.

2009 Harley Davidson Custom Road King. Black. Beautiful. One owner. Got to see this one! $7,000 Call 303-243-1120

Wanted

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! 2002 and Newer! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-416-2330.

BOY SCOUT COMPENSATION FUND - Anyone inappropriately touched by a Scout leader deserves justice & compensation! Victims may be eligible for significant cash settlement. Time to is limited. 833729-0164

Commercial Property for Rent

Rentals Duplexes/Multiplexes

To Advertise call Karen 303.566.4091

Home for Sale

kearhart@coloradocommunitymedia.com

2495 SELL YOUR HOME ½ %

$

OR

over 500k

up to 500k

If Buying a home in Denver Metro & I’m Agent

SELLING only?

1%*

**listing commissions fees **+buyer agent co-ops

BUYING only?

Up to 1% credit of sale base price* *equal to 33% of my commission paid *applied to Buyer closing costs

Full Service Saving THOUSANDS $$$

Charles Paeplow Cornerstone Homes Realty

720-560-1999 • charlespaeplow@yahoo.com

*Commissions subject to change

Please Recycle this Publication when Finished

Hampden Center SPACE FOR LEASE

730, 750, & 770 W Hampden Ave., Englewood, CO 80110 The Hampden Center is a commercial office/medical complex in the heart of the Englewood Business District situated between Santa Fe and Broadway on Hampden Avenue with easy access to the RTD and Light Rail station. With our competitive market rates starting at $19 psf, full-service gross and class A general contractor our custom tenant buildouts are second to none and offer a truly personal tenant experience. The Hampden Center offers a great value for all tenants with numerous dining and retail options within walking distance, easy free parking and more!

For current suite availability and more leasing information please contact Omni Development:

Dennis White, Principal dwitte@omnidev.net

2 UNITS AVAILABLE! Wheat Ridge / Applewood Area Ideal for small family or retired couple 3 Bdrm, 2 Bathroom, w/ Bonus Room, No Pets, Non-Smoking Units East Unit - $1,600 /mo West Unit w/ deck - $1,675 /mo Security Deposit - $ 1,500 Water, Trash, Sewer & Lawn Mowing included Brookside Town Homes 3651 Parfet Street 303-202-9153

40 The News-Press

October 8, 2020O

www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices

PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088

legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com

OFFICE OF THE DOUGLAS COUNTY TREASURER 2020 TAX LIEN SALE PUBLIC NOTICE DAVID GILL, TREASURER

2020 TAX LIEN SALE INTEREST RATE SET AT 9% DATE: November 5, 2020 Internet Tax Sale

To prevent delinquent taxes, interest and penalties from selling at the tax lien sale, payments must be received in the Treasurer’s Office by noon on November 4, 2020.

No payments will be accepted during the sale.

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

TO FIND INFORMATION ON ADVERTISED DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS PLEASE GO TO WWW.DOUGCODATA.ORG (PROPERTY DATA, TAX SALE LIST) Legal Notice No: 937970 First Publication: October 1, 2020 Second Publication: October 8, 2020

Last Publication: October 15, 2020 Publisher: The Douglas County News Press

DELINQUENT TAXES ACCOUNT LOCATION DESCRIPTION TOTAL R0000481 LOT 7 8 9 & 10 BLK 8 KELLEY TOWNSITE CP 0000473 0.286 AM/L $1,124.21 R0001476 PT E1/2 5-7-68 AND TR IN NW1/4NW1/4 4-7-68 299.6 AM/L $17,057.83 R0002719 LOT 8 BLK 3 PLUM VALLEY HTS 3 302-648 4.17 AM/L $5,898.74 R0002743 LOT 9 BLK 3 PLUM VALLEY HTS 3 237-564 4.78 AM/L $8,498.65 R0002858 LOT 20 VIEW RIDGE 1.00 AM/L $2,132.39 R0005400 LOT 67 BLK 17 PERRY PARK 5 1.922 AM/L $325.62 R0005469 LOT 8 BLK 24 PERRY PARK 5 0.93 AM/L $325.62 R0005733 LOT 14 BLK 2 PERRY PARK 4 0.899 AM/L $1,322.95 R0005936 LOT 19 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 0.938 AM/L $325.62 R0006015 LOT 17 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.93 AM/L $325.62 R0006023 LOT 18 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.918 AM/L $325.62 R0006509 LOT 7 BLK 23 PERRY PARK 5 0.936 AM/L $325.62 R0006630 LOT 7 BLK 1 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.91 AM/L $325.62 R0006648 LOT 8 BLK 1 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.9 AM/L $325.62 R0006664 LOT 12 BLK 1 INDIAN HEAD 1 408-947 2.01 AM/L $325.62 R0006672 LOT 13 BLK 1 INDIAN HEAD 408947 2.0 AM/L $325.62 R0006699 LOT 15 BLK 1 INDIAN HEAD 1 4.85 AM/L $325.62 R0006710 LOT 17 BLK 1 INDIAN HEAD 1 408-947 0.9 AM/L $325.62 R0006779 LOT 6 BLK 2 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.95 AM/L $325.62 R0006787 LOT 7 BLK 2 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.94 AM/L $325.62 R0006795 LOT 8 BLK 2 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.9 AM/L $325.62 R0006816 LOT 12 BLK 2 INDIAN HEAD 1 324-602 396-346 0.9 AM/L $325.62 R0006824 LOT 13 BLK 2 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.90 AM/L $325.62 R0006867 LOT 26 BLK 2 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.96 AM/L 396--346 $325.62 R0006875 LOT 1 BLK 3 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.94 AM/L $325.62 R0006939 LOT 7 BLK 3 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.90 AM/L $325.62 R0006980 LOT 13 BLK 3 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.91 AM/L $325.62 R0006998 LOT 14 BLK 3 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.93 AM/L $325.62 R0007085 LOT 26 BLK 3 INDIAN HEAD 1 1.05 AM/L $325.62 R0007122 LOT 30 BLK 3 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.99 AM/L $325.62 R0007288 LOT 10 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.960 AM/L $325.62 R0007595 LOT 4 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 0.931 AM/L $325.62 R0007616 LOT 37 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.917 AM/L $325.62 R0007851 LOT 40 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.922 AM/L $325.62 R0007958 LOT 28 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.909 AM/L $325.62 R0007974 LOT 11 BLK 2 INDIAN HEAD 1 277-444 0.97 AM/L $325.62

ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL R0008029 LOT 37 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 1.128 AM/L $325.62 R0008475 LOT 3 BLK 5 PERRY PARK # 4 0.90 AM/L $3,765.99 R0009591 LOT 23 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 1.113 AM/L $325.62 R0009726 LOT 38 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 0.997 AM/L $325.62 R0009814 LOT 12 BLK 23 PERRY PARK 5 0.970 AM/L $325.62 R0010153 LOT 11 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 0.831 AM/L $325.62 R0010209 LOT 18 BLK 2 INDIAN HEAD 1 1.0 AM/L $325.62 R0010284 LOT 46 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 0.964 AM/L $325.62 R0010292 LOT 14 BLK 24 PERRY PARK 5 0.912 AM/L $325.62 R0010444 LOT 75 BLK 17 PERRY PARK 5 0.886 AM/L $325.62 R0010516 LOT 42 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 1.029 AM/L $325.62 R0010559 LOT 17 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 0.951 AM/L $325.62 R0010575 LOT 6 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 0.930 AM/L $325.62 R0010647 LOT 15 BLK 23 PERRY PARK 5 0.925 AM/L $325.62 R0010831 LOT 13 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 0.867 AM/L $325.62 R0011025 LOT 22 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 1.049 AM/L $325.62 R0011068 LOT 22 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 0.893 AM/L $325.62 R0011084 LOT 39 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 0.975 AM/L $325.62 R0011501 LOT 22 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.904 AM/L $325.62 R0011519 LOT 35 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.971 AM/L $325.62 R0011738 LOT 34 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 2.183 AM/L $325.62 R0011746 LOT 35 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 1.30 AM/L $325.62 R0011771 LOT 3 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 0.959 AM/L $325.62 R0011851 LOT 70 BLK 17 PERRY PARK 5 $325.62 2.261 AM/L R0011949 LOT 26 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 1.095 AM/L $325.62 R0012247 LOT 14 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 0.860 AM/L $325.62 R0012378 LOT 5 BLK 5 PERRY PARK 4 0.908 AM/L $1,517.43 R0012482 LOT 6 BLK 20 PERRY PARK 5 0.840 AM/L $325.62 R0012520 LOT 9 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 0.946 AM/L $325.62 R0012896 LOT 25 BLK 2 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.93 AM/L $325.62 R0013231 LOT 41 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 0.971 AM/L $325.62 R0013477 LOT 14 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 1.017 AM/L $325.62 R0013485 LOT 15 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 1.029 AM/L $325.62 R0013514 LOT 1 BLK 20 PERRY PARK 5 0.895 AM/L $325.62 R0013557 LOT 25 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 0 .991 AM/L $325.62 R0013565 LOT 24 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 0.989 AM/L $325.62 R0013573 LOT 15 BLK 20 PERRY PARK 5 2.024 AM/L $325.62

R0013637 LOT 25 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 1.00 AM/L $325.62 R0013709 LOT 32 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 0.899 AM/L $325.62 R0013830 LOT 5 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.884 AM/L $325.62 R0014082 LOT 36 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 1.163 AM/L $325.62 R0014091 LOT 21 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 1.04 AM/L $325.62 R0014146 LOT 18 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 0.958 AM/L $325.62 R0014269 LOT 12 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 1.754 AM/L $325.62 R0014411 LOT 17 BLK 2 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.90 AM/L $325.62 R0014429 LOT 14 BLK 2 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.90 AM/L $325.62 R0014541 LOT 16 BLK 23 PERRY PARK 5 0.900 AM/L $325.62 R0014955 LOT 20 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.88 AM/L $325.62 R0014963 LOT 4 BLK 21 PERRY PARK 5 0.943 AM/L $325.62 R0014971 LOT 73 BLK 17 PERRY PARK 5 1.76 AM/L $325.62 R0015000 LOT 19 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 1.05 AM/L $325.62 R0015085 LOT 24 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 1.188 AM/L $325.62 R0015190 LOT 2 BLK 1 INDIAN HEAD 1 255677 0.911 AM/L $325.62 R0015270 LOT 10 BLK 3 INDIAN HEAD 1 0.95 AM/L 308-958 $325.62 R0015405 LOT 5 BLK 21 PERRY PARK 5 0.978 AM/L $325.62 R0015413 LOT 6 BLK 21 PERRY PARK 5 0.907 AM/L $325.62 R0015421 LOT 13 BLK 20 PERRY PARK 5 1.771 AM/L $325.62 R0016213 LOT 18 BLK 20 PERRY PARK 5 0.823 AM/L $325.62 R0016432 LOT 9 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.97 AM/L $325.62 R0016619 LOT 29 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 1.001 AM/L $325.62 R0016811 LOT 42 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 0.952 AM/L $325.62 R0016820 LOT 43 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 1.011 AM/L $325.62 R0016838 LOT 44 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 1.004 AM/L $325.62 R0016846 LOT 45 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 0.915 AM/L $325.62 R0016862 LOT 18 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 0.906 AM/L $325.62 R0016871 LOT 28 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 0.926 AM/L $325.62 R0017419 LOT 12 BLK 24 PERRY PARK 5 0.923 AM/L $325.62 R0017603 LOT 36 BLK 5 PERRY PARK 6 0.964 AM/L $884.25 R0017929 LOT 8 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 1.829 AM/L $325.62 R0018331 LOT 28 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 1.082 AM/L $325.62 R0018622 LOT 1 BLK 21 PERRY PARK 5 0.989 AM/L $325.62 R0018631 LOT 2 BLK 21 PERRY PARK 5 0.947 AM/L $325.62 R0018673 LOT 27 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.939 AM/L $325.62 R0018729 LOT 3 BLK 24 PERRY PARK 5 1.032 AM/L $325.62

R0018825 LOT 8 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 0.946 AM/L $325.62 R0019035 LOT 69 BLK 17 PERRY PARK 5 2.107 AM/L $325.62 R0019043 LOT 5 BLK 23 PERRY PARK 5 0.949 AM/L $325.62 R0019107 LOT 35 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 0.796 AM/L $325.62 R0019385 LOT 8 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 1.12 AM/L $325.62 R0019713 LOT 32 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.865 AM/L $325.62 R0019721 LOT 33 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.909 AM/L $325.62 R0019772 LOT 15 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.986 AM/L $325.62 R0019895 LOT 2 BLK 23 PERRY PARK 5 0.938 AM/L $325.62 R0020010 LOT 11 BLK 18 PERRY PARK 5 1.641 AM/L $325.62 R0020087 LOT 34 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 0.907 AM/L $325.62 R0020095 LOT 39 BLK 22 PERRY PARK 5 1.013 AM/L $325.62 R0020159 LOT 71 BLK 17 PERRY PARK 5 2.224 AM/L $325.62 R0021936 LOT 68 ROXBOROUGH DOWNS REPLAT LOTS 1-109 0.353 AM/L $4,724.54 R0022373 LOT 93 REPLAT OF LOTS 1-109 ROXBOROUGH DOWNS 0.353 AM/L $4,695.03 R0025321 LOT 12 STONEHENGE AT ROXBOROUGH 301-10 0.612 AM/L $52,391.77 R0025945 LOT 10 ROXBOROUGH PARK NORTH 231-891 0.771 AM/L $7,125.88 R0030947 LOT 363 AMENDED ROXBOROUGH DOWNS REPLAT 0.388 AM/L $3,195.06 R0038009 LOT 11 THE BLUFFS 5.16 AM/L $2,966.53 R0045621 S1/2SE1/4. 6-10-65 80.00 AM/L 292-805 293-127 $127.76 R0046471 LOT 12 BLK 1 THE PINERY 5 AMENDED 0.383 AM/L $1,705.52 R0047407 LOT 6 BLK 11 THE PINERY 5 AMENDED 0.272 AM/L $1,569.81 R0052484 TR IN S1/2SW1/4 35-7-66 0.641 AM/L LSP 565 $8,528.48 R0053284 LOT 151 BANNOCKBURN 6 5.41 AM/L $4,067.78 R0058739 PT N1/2S1/2SW1/4NE1/4 16-8-67 5.00 AM/L $2,467.85 R0060960 LOT 14 CASTLE MESA SOUTH 19.63 AM/L $1,264.91 R0061372 TRACT IN NE1/4NE1/4 18-8-66 5.42 AM/L 262-943 $5,501.58 R0061778 1/2 MIN INT IN MOST N1/2NE1/4 AND PART S1/2NE1/4 15-8-67 TOTAL = 55.25 AM/L MIN INT = 27.63 AM/L $35.57 R0067053 LOT 23 BLK 11 PERRY PARK EAST 2 CP 0063757 5.00 AM/L 233-161 $1,928.78 R0068312 LOT 11 BLK 6 SAGE PORT 2 0.91 AM/L $466.41 R0068523 LOT 10 BLK 4 PERRY PARK EAST 1 308-995 5.00 AM/L $2,904.98 R0069315 LOT 12 BLK 6 SAGE PORT 2 0.905 AM/L $466.41 R0071600 LOT 24 BLK 8 GLOVER AMENDED 0.238 AM/L $1,429.91

R0075299 WEST 45 FT OF LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 22 TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 0.103 AM/L $14,880.15 R0076232 LOT 10 BLK 17 CRAIG & GOULDS ADD TO CASTLE ROCK 0.161 AM/L $1,779.33 R0080215 LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 2 ANDREWS ADD TO CASTLE ROCK 0.32 AM/L $10,972.92 R0080266 NORTH 39 FT LOT 19 & PART LOTS 20 - 24 BLK 11 WILCOX ADD TO CASTLE ROCK 0.396 AM/L $4,590.62 R0080291 2 TRS IN SW1/4NW1/4 11-8-67 0.80 AM/L $6,709.93 R0080645 LOTS 3, 4 & N 15 FT OF LOT 5 BLK 5 & PT OF VACATED ALLEY CRAIG & GOULD’S ADD TO CASTLE ROCK 0.396 AM/L $9,554.31 R0083838 LOT 22 BLK 4 MEMMEN’S 3RD ADD TO CASTLE ROCK 0.393 AM/L $2,611.46 R0085235 LOT 8 BLK 5 SILVER HEIGHTS AMENDED 0.397 AM/L $2,328.71 R0085761 LOT 6 LARKSPUR TOWN OF 0.519 AM/L CP 0086490 0086481 $789.48 R0086238 LOT 17 BLK 3 MERIBEL VILLAGE 2 253-519 0.517 AM/L $275.12 R0088621 ALL MIN INT IN SW1/4NW1/4 177-66 MIN INT = 40 AM/L $37.46 R0090131 TRACT N1/2SW1/4 21-6-66 10.00 AM/L 122-497 MTD 0368204 & 0368205 LSP 3617 & 4028 $2,486.45 R0093753 2 PARCELS IN SE1/4 17-6-65.

24.4 AM/L $9,604.25 R0097973 E1/2NE1/4 13-6-66 190-111 TOTAL ACREAGE 80 AM/L $19,549.67 R0100968 LOT 16 PARKER VIEW ESTS #3 4.77 AM/L $5,479.64 R0101792 LOT 4 SIERRA VISTA 1 5.365 AM/L 325-706 $3,748.53 R0107449 LOT 14 BLK 23 ROWLEY DOWNS 0.241 AM/L $2,865.31 R0117831 LOT 150 THE PINERY #6 .241 AM/L $2,879.88 R0118172 LOT 12 BLK 1 THE PINERY #2A 0.513 AM/L $3,389.10 R0121224 LOT 85 THE PINERY 6A 0.431 AM/L $2,215.63 R0123764 LOT 13 BLK 1 THE PINERY 2A 0.401 AM/L $3,419.04 R0126447 LOT 25 BLK 7 THE PINERY #4 0.32 AM/L $3,243.73 R0128805 LOT 193 THE PINERY #7 AMENDED 0.310 AM/L $3,032.30 R0128901 LOT E209 THE PINERY 7 AMENDED 2.141 AM/L $4,513.22 R0130649 LOT 115 HIDDEN VILLAGE #5 3.512 AM/L $3,903.57 R0132513 TR SW1/4SE1/4 29-6-65. 15.30 AM/L 289-423 $5,095.53 R0135626 SW1/4SW1/4 9-7-66 40.00 AM/L 189-445 $65.16 R0135722 LOT 7 CREST VIEW 1 5.19 AM/L 316-852 $3,891.25 R0135731 LOT 8 CREST VIEW 1 5.48 AM/L 436-97 $4,456.83 R0137066 LOT 45-B PARKER EAST 2 AMENDED 302-576 TOTAL ACREAGE 7.2 AM/L $3,109.83 R0137699 LOT 13 BLK 5 ACRES GREEN 6 319-754 0.253 AM/L $1,336.17

R0145411 LOT 22 ACRES GREEN 1 281-361 0.205 AM/L $3,526.00 R0146780 LOT 108 ACRES GREEN 3 .261 AM/L $3,031.27 R0148275 LOT 106 INDIAN CREEK RANCH 2 317-871 TOTAL ACREAGE 5.19 AM/L $4,758.50 R0150560 LOT 2 BLK 4 PINE HILLS 1 1.06AM/L $1,094.13 R0150893 LOT 4 BLK 11 ABBYS ADD TO PEMBERTON .057 AM/L $50.89 R0153998 LOT 20 RAINBOW FALLS PARK NORTH 1.20 AM/L $297.44 R0154296 TRACT 37 THUNDER BUTTE SUBD 2.14 AM/L $332.43 R0155045 LOT 3 BLK 4 WESTCREEK LAKES SUB 0.56 AM/L CP 0155715 $74.26 R0155248 LOT 3 BLK 6 REFILING OF WESTCREEK LAKES 2 1.16 AM/L $733.19 R0155601 LOT 14 BLK 1 REFILING OF WEST CREEK LAKES FLG. 1 173-463 0.74 AM/L $733.19 R0155838 LOT 6 BLK 5 WESTCREEK LAKES SUB CP 0155820 0.7 AM/L 291-563 $165.94 R0156099 LOT 30 BLK 2 REFILING OF WESTCREEK LAKES FLG 1 CP 0156566, 0155627, 0156726 0.58 AM/L 286-496 $320.55 R0156726 LOT 32 BLK 2 REFILING OF WESTCREEK LAKES FLG 1 CP 0156099, 0155627, 0156566 0.56 AM/L 284-465 $320.55 R0156793 LOT 18 BLK 4 WESTCREEK LAKES 286-753 .68 AM/L $733.19 R0158166 LOT 1 BLK 1 ASSEMBLY ESTS 5 AM/L $5,259.93 R0158318 LOTS 9 10 & 11 BLK 3 SEDALIA .482 AM/L $4,136.66 R0158879 TR IN NE1/4NE1/4. 22-7-68 17.51 AM/L 271-44 377-841 $3,347.71 R0159337 LOTS 1 TO 4 BLK 8 SEDALIA 240-782 0.517 AM/L $2,534.45 R0166756 LOT 14 STONERIDGE 5.23 AM/L $4,066.75 R0167337 TR IN SW1/4 33-7-68 35 AM/L 302-911 $3,131.08 R0168807 LOT 2 BLK B SURREY RIDGE 2 CP 0168794 2.226 AM/L 296-64 $725.43 R0168815 LOT 8 BLK E SURREY RIDGE 3 CP 0168794 2.09 AM/L $712.78 R0169682 N1/2NW1/4SW1/4NW1/4 23-8-68 5 AM/L 371-904 & 417-878 $5,955.86 R0170149 LOT 1 BLK 2 ASSEMBLY ESTATES 286-127 TOTAL ACREAGE 5.84 AM/L $3,040.04 R0171264 TR IN NW1/4 3-7-67 CP 0353853, 0171299, 0353669, 0353668 0.69 AM/L 304-02 $73.98 R0172769 LOT 7 BLK 22 MERIBEL VILLAGE 1 0.516 AM/L $147.38 R0173235 LOT 6 BLK 3 MERIBEL VILLAGE 1 238-210 0.487 AM/L $275.12 R0174730 LOT 14 BLK 19 MERIBEL VILLAGE 1 266-91 0.502 AM/L $275.12 R0174828 LOT 14 BLK 22 MERIBEL VILLAGE 1 0.518 AM/L $275.12 Continued to the Next Page

Douglas County Legals 10.8.20 * 1

The News-Press 41

0October 8, 2020

Public Notices DELINQUENT TAXES

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ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL R0174844 LOT 14 BLK 6 MERIBEL VILLAGE 1 254-785 0.482 AM/L $275.12 R0175100 LOT 3 BLK 7 VALLEY PARK 3 5.0 AM/L $6,028.98 R0175118 LOT 4 BLK 7 VALLEY PARK 3 9.0 AM/L $7,141.35 R0175935 LOT 17 BLK 22 MERIBEL VILLAGE 1 307-60 0.530 AM/L $275.12 R0175943 LOT 13 BLK 5 MERIBEL VILLAGE-1 244-258 0.507 AM/L $275.12 R0176524 LOT 34 BLK 1 MERIBEL VILLAGE 1 0.487 AM/L $275.12 R0176727 LOT 25 BLK 3 MERIBEL VILLAGE 1 229-774 0.503 AM/L $275.12 R0177560 LOT 16 WOODMOOR MOUNTAIN 2 2.98 AM/L $487.28 R0177623 LOT 61 WOODMOOR MOUNTAIN 3 2.816 AM/L $2,795.72 R0177674 LOT 66 WOODMOOR MOUNTAIN 3 3.096 AM/L $961.33 R0177800 LOT 81 WOODMOOR MOUNTAIN 3 3.049 AM/L $961.33 R0178052 LOT 116 WOODMOOR MOUNTAIN 4 3.96 AM/L $961.33 R0178298 LOT 140 WOODMOOR MOUNTAIN 4 2.852 AM/L $727.04 R0178829 LOT 18 WOODMOOR MOUNTAIN 1 3.106 AM/L $633.10 R0179531 LOT 29 SPRUCE MTN ESTS # 1 2.50 AM/L $4,049.61 R0180195 LOT 5 BLK 1 MERIBEL VILLAGE 1 0.497 AM/L $275.12 R0180347 LOT 59 BLK 1 MERIBEL VILLAGE 1 255-409 0.473 AM/L $275.12 R0180371 LOT 1 BLK 28 MERIBEL VILLAGE 1 272-944 0.480 AM/L $275.12 R0181366 LOT 60 BLK 1 MERIBEL VILLAGE 1 268-226 544-315 556-401 THRU 405 0.497 AM/L $275.12 R0210825 LOT 29 SPRUCE MTN ESTS 2 2.58 AM/L $1,938.20 R0213381 TRACT IN NW1/4NE1/4 28-6-66 5.00 AM/L $5,010.08 R0219985 LOT 81 CHATFIELD EAST 3.81 AM/L $6,307.09 R0221962 TRACT A MCNEISH SUB 0.171 AM/L $36.62 R0226931 LOT 4U VILLAGE NORTH AMENDED 0.184 AM/L $6,724.59 R0227328 LOT 29 VIEW RIDGE SUBD 1.00 AM/L 276-830 $1,059.46 R0230164 LOT 51 BURNING TREE RANCH 5.00 AM/L $2,268.46 R0230754 LOT 11 PARKER EAST 4 5.00 AM/L $4,567.83 R0241111 ALL MIN INT IN NW1/4SE1/4 2-10-66 40 AM/L, PART NW1/4 1-10-66 155.48 AM/L, PART NE1/4, PART SW1/4 12-10-66 201.76 AM/L, NE1/4SW1/4, PART NW1/4SW1/4 13-10-66 76.88 AM/L, PART E1/2SE1/4 14-10-66 6.65 AM/L MIN INT = 480.77 AM/L $85.81 R0251109 1/4 MIN INT IN PART W1/2SW1/4 20-8-65 & 1/2 MIN INT IN PART E1/2SW1/4, PART N1/2NE1/4NW1/4 29-8-65 TOTAL = 35.355 AM/L MIN INT = 17.5 AM/L $34.74 R0252654 LOT 26 CHRISTY RIDGE 1 5.02 AM/L $2,036.68 R0255791 LOT 40 DEERFIELD UNIT 1 5.461 AM/L $2,457.21 R0256137 LOT 74 DEERFIELD UNIT 1 8.296 AM/L $3,892.23 R0256313 MINERAL INTEREST IN: ALL 36-6-68 640.00 AM/L SW1/4 30-6-67 160 AM/L $123.63 R0256321 MINERAL INTEREST IN: N1/2 24-6-68 316.36 AM/L N1/2N1/2 22-6-68 160.00 AM/L W1/2NE1/4 19-6-67 80.00 AM/L 412-465 $102.68 R0256330 MIN INT: S1/2NE1/4 SE1/4 6-6-67 240 AM/L; ALL LESS PUB SER 8-6-67 635.95 AM/L N1/2 NE1/4SE1/4 17-6-67 360 AM/L ALL LESS ROW 7.28 AM/L 18-6-67 630.08 AM/L NW1/4 LESS ROW 3.68 AM/L 19-6-67 156.32 AM/L ALL 12-6-68 632 AM/L 25% COAL INT ONLY: ALL LESS ROW 7-6-67 629.36 AM/L, 25% INT IS 157.34 COAL ONLY INT IN: ALL 7-6-67; ALL 13-6-68; ALL 15-6-68 $774.02 R0256348 MIN INT IN: PT. LESS ROW 1-6-68. 629.80 AM/L PT. LESS TRS 2-6-68. 47.73 AM/L; MOST SE1/4, PT S1/2S1/2NE1/4, PT SW1/4, PT S1/2S1/2NW1/4 13-6-69 267.36 AM/L ALL LESS RDS 5-6-67. 657.56 AM/L $202.32 R0256356 MIN INT IN: PT SW1/4 4-6-68.

162.27 AM/L SE1/4 N1/2SW1/4 SE1/4SW1/4 PT E1/2NE1/4 LESS TRS. 5-6-68. 341.75 AM/L PT NE1/4SE1/4 6-6-68. 31.99 AM/L PT E1/2 7-6-68. 214.22 AM/L ALL LESS TRS 8-6-68. 507.02 AM/L ALL 9-6-68. 640 AM/L PT 10-6-68. 305 AM/L PT 16-6-68. 623.877 AM/L PT SW1/4 PT SW1/4SW1/4SE1/4 18-6-68.

85.06 AM/L COAL ONLY INT IN: PT 11-6-68 504.50 AM/L; PT N1/2, SE1/4 17-6-68 442.83 AM/L $456.44 R0256372 MINERAL INTEREST IN PART OF SECS 12341011 & 12-6-68 MINERAL INTEREST 1919.425 AM/L $298.89 R0257068 1/2 MIN INT IN N1/2NW1/4NE1/4 9-7-67 TOTAL = 20 AM/L MIN INT = 10 AM/L $33.09 R0259354 LOT 9 NIGHTHAWK HILLS 1 5.09 AM/L $1,604.71 R0259557 PART E1/2E1/2NW1/4 16-8-69 1.798 AM/L LYING W OF ROAD $1,979.89 R0267291 LOT 122 COTTONWOOD SUB # 1 0.151 AM/L $2,670.89 R0271732 LOT 8 BLOCK 11 LONE TREE # 1 0.214 AM/L $4,166.71 R0274722 LOT 123 COTTONWOOD 3 0.14 AM/L $2,393.63

R0275291 LOT 17 COTTONWOOD # 4 0.127 AM/L $2,479.79 R0276963 LOT 1 DECKER BROTHER’S SUBD 1.306 AM/L $4,969.51 R0278141 LOT 14 TITAN ROAD IND PARK 1 3.62 AM/L $13,308.71 R0278889 LOT 330 BLK 7 CASTLE PINES 1B 1.46 AM/L $15,742.98 R0289941 LOT 16 BLOCK 6 HIGHLANDS RANCH # 15 0.250 AM/L $4,342.83 R0290571 LOT 1 BLOCK 1 HIGHLANDS RANCH 5 0.189 AM/L $2,875.67 R0304266 TRACT IN N1/2SE1/4 & NE1/4SW1/4 25-7-68 37 0.36 AM/L LYING EAST OF ROAD. AKA PT BRECKENRIDGE PROPERTY $4,010.60 R0306325 LOT 39 BLK 1 HIGHLANDS RANCH 8 0.151 AM/L $2,426.44 R0310199 LOT 28 BLK 1 HIGHLANDS RANCH 10 0.047 AM/L $825.20 R0311992 LOT 13 BLK 1 TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE 1 0.061 AM/L $877.03 R0313007 LOT 15 BLK 1 TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE # 4 0.017 AM/L $1,598.54 R0313154 LOT 30 BLK 1 TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE # 4 0.017 AM/L $1,613.80 R0313437 LOT 58 BLK 1 TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE # 4 0.017 AM/L $864.75 R0313816 LOT 96 BLK 1 TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE # 4 0.017 AM/L $1,562.33 R0315133 LOT 50 BLK 1 TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE # 2 0.017 AM/L $1,548.03 R0315352 LOT 72 BLK 2 TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE # 2 0.017 AM/L $813.29 R0321138 TRACT IN E1/2E1/2NW1/4 16-8-69. 23.304 AM/L $2,315.93 R0328615 LOT 17 BLK 4 LONE TREE # 4 0.210 AM/L $4,770.92 R0328895 UNIT # 5 PARK STREET BUSINESS CENTER 1213 SQ FT M/L TOTAL ACREAGE 0.028 AM/L $3,434.83 R0328896 UNIT # 6 PARK STREET BUSINESS CENTER 1197 SQ FT M/L TOTAL ACREAGE 0.028 AM/L $3,365.96 R0328964 LOT 23 BLK 1 HIGHLANDS RANCH # 23 .076 AM/L $2,395.58 R0329102 LOT 18 LONE TREE # 2 0.431 AM/L $3,640.51 R0329504 LOT 16 BLK 1 HIGHLANDS RANCH # 50A .328 AM/L $5,713.39 R0329508 LOT 20 BLK 1 HIGHLANDS RANCH # 50-A 0.408 AM/L $5,997.27 R0330430 UNIT 16 BLDG 4 PARKER MEADOWS CONDOS PHASE II $1,801.56 R0331761 TR OF LAND IN SW1/4NE1/4 32-8-67 1 AM/L $33.22 R0331836 NW1/4 21-10-65. 160 AM/L $5,332.17 R0331893 LOT 2 SCENIC RIDGE CP 0331896, 0331895 14.307 AM/L $6,989.63 R0331894 LOT 3 SCENIC RIDGE CP 0331893, 0331895 5.136 AM/L $37.29 R0331895 LOT 4 SCENIC RIDGE CP 0331893, 0331894 5.136 AM/L $37.29 R0332593 LOT 78 HIGHLANDS RANCH #28 .099 AM/L $2,952.37 R0333080 LOT 29 BLK 1 CASTLE PINES NORTH #1 0.237 AM/L $3,822.38 R0333401 TRACT B PLUM CREEK COMMERCIAL #1 0.1022 AM/L $41.52 R0333527 TRACT M SAGEWOOD #1 AMENDED .040 AM/L $32.96 R0333589 UNIT 3 BLDG 2 CLUB TERRACE CONDO $2,060.67 R0333821 LOT 47 BLK 3 VILLAGES AT CASTLE ROCK #2 0.142 AM/L $3,160.16 R0334599 LOT 3 BLK 10 FOUNDERS VILLAGE #3 .107 AM/L $4,443.26 R0335865 LOT 14 BLK 2 IMPERIAL HOMES @ ROXBOROUGH VILLAGE #1 0.14 AM/L $3,005.89 R0337032 LOT 4 HIGHLANDS RANCH 18C 1.40 AM/L $66,708.00 R0337496 LOT 145 BLK 6 CASTLE PINES 2A 1.00 AM/L $14,895.26 R0337933 LOT 24 BLK 4 SADDLEBROOK #1 .130 AM/L $1,580.50 R0338610 LOT 9 BLK 1 PULTE HOMES AT ROXBOROUGH VILLAGE #2 .094 AM/L $1,428.84 R0339061 LOT 6 BLK 12 CLARKE FARMS #1 0.109 AM/L $2,677.53 R0340234 LOT 28 COTTONWOOD #10 .080 AM/L $2,652.12 R0340246 LOT 39 COTTONWOOD #10 .079 AM/L $1,371.27 R0340856 LOT 3 BLK 1 INDIAN HEAD # 1 0.908 AM/L $325.62 R0341863 LOT 5 BLK 5 FOUNDERS VILLAGE #12 0.102 AM/L $3,670.04 R0342117 LOT 26 HIGHLANDS RANCH # 73-A 0.151 AM/L $1,539.10 R0342128 LOT 37 HIGHLANDS RANCH #73A 0.201 AM/L $3,464.32 R0342140 LOT 49 HIGHLANDS RANCH #73A 0.149 AM/L $3,285.03 R0343448 PT OF LOT 1 SELLER’S LANDING .922 AM/L $2,585.10 R0343565 ALL OPEN AREA SURROUNDING LOTS 42-4749-54 56-63 TAOS OF LONE TREE FILING #2 FIRST AMENDED INCLUDING PART OF PRIVATE STREETS 0.811 AM/L (PER DEED) $49.73 R0343651 LOT 47 BLOCK 1 CLARKE FARMS #3 .130 AM/L $1,393.53 R0343924 LOT 13 BLK 10 CLARKE FARMS #3 .117 AM/L $2,706.12 R0344272 LOT 7 BLK 4 FIRST REPLAT OF THE MEADOWS #1 0.109 AM/L $1,861.89 R0344360 LOT 37 BLK 5 FIRST REPLAT OF THE MEADOWS #1 0.100 AM/L $1,438.91 R0344633 TRACT C (OPEN SPACE) HIGHLANDS RANCH #52G .02 AM/L $33.01

R0345301 LOT 47 HIGHLANDS RANCH #70C 0.235 AM/L $2,645.97 R0346000 LOT 16 BLK 10 THE VILLAGES AT CASTLE ROCK FOUNDERS VILLAGE #9 0.266 AM/L $5,072.23 R0346484 TRACT B CASTLE PINES NORTH PARCEL R-13 SUB 0.14 AM/L $37.44 R0347352 LOT 7 BLK 13 THE MEADOWS # 5 0.368 AM/L $1,584.22 R0347740 LOT 104 HIGHLANDS RANCH # 54-A 0.659 AM/L $6,381.74 R0348233 TR IN NW1/4SW1/4 1-10-70 AKA PARCEL C 0.33 AM/L $62.70 R0348428 LOT 65 THE MEADOWS #6 0.384 AM/L $5,223.91 R0348527 LOT 157 THE MEADOWS #6 0.411 AM/L $2,320.63 R0348736 LOT 41 BLOCK 2 STROH RANCH # 3 0.153 AM/L $2,429.56 R0348822 LOT 47 BLOCK 1 STROH RANCH #4 .215 AM/L $3,547.26 R0349753 TR IN NW1/4 11-7-69 AKA PARCEL A-9 .0207 AM/L 517-571 $33.03 R0349762 TR IN NW1/4 11-7-69 AKA PARCEL A-4 0.0937 AM/L 517-571 $176.79 R0350089 TRACT 30’X125’ LYING S’LY OF LOT 12 BLK 24 CRAIG & GOULDS ADD TO CASTLE ROCK IN NW1/4SE1/4 11-8-67 0.0861 AM/L $91.59 R0350268 UND 1/2 MINERAL INT S1/2 29-6-66 320 AM/L 1/2 INT = 160AM/L $53.94 R0350699 LOT 51 HIGHLANDS RANCH # 83-B 7811 SQ. FT. 0.179 AM/L $3,738.24 R0350885 LOT 4 & PT OF LOTS 3-5-6 BLK 3 TOWN OF SEDALIA .251 AM/L $1,308.65 R0350888 LOTS 12-13-14 BLK 3 TOWN OF SEDALIA .482 AM/L $2,519.21 R0353227 1/6 MIN INT IN PT SW1/4, PT NW1/4, MOST S1/2NE1/4, MOST NW1/4NE1/4, & N1/2SE1/4 35-6-69 TOTAL = 245.29 AM/L MIN INT = 40.881 AM/L $39.58 R0353228 1/6 MIN INT IN N1/2NE1/4, SW1/4NE1/4 & NW1/4SE1/4 3-7-69 TOTAL = 160 AM/L MIN INT = 26.667 AM/L $39.36 R0353389 1/4 MIN INT IN W1/2NE1/4, NW1/4, S1/2 21-10-66, NW1/4SW1/4 22-10-66, N1/2 28-10-66, PART SW1/2 LYING W OF HWY 83 27-10-66 TOTAL = 1155.60 AM/L MIN INT = 288.9 AM/L MTD 0353391 $60.28 R0353391 1/4 MIN INT IN NE1/4NE1/4 20-10-66 TOTAL = 40 AM/L MIN INT = 10 AM/L MTD 0353389 $32.98 R0353395 PT LOT 40 MESA GRANDE 2.259 AM/L MTD #0353393 $243.53 R0353581 UND MINERAL INT IN TR IN NW1/4 13-10-66 45.48 AM/L $38.38 R0353668 TR IN NE1/4NW1/4 3-7-67 CP 0353853, 0171299, 0171264, 0353669 0.19 AM/L $46.10 R0353853 TRACT IN NE1/4NW1/4 3-7-67 0.26 AM/L CP 0171299, 0171264, 0353668, 0353669 $51.39 R0354571 LOT 12 HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING #86C 7397 SQ FT 0.170 AM/L $1,454.74 R0354859 LOT 69 HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING # 93-A 6538 SQ FT 0.15 AM/L $3,368.70 R0356250 LOT 1 BLK 2 THE PINERY/HIGH PRAIRIE FARMS FILING #1A 2.4 AM/L $7,810.34 R0357760 PART OF LOT 18 BLK 2 OAK RIDGE ADDITION TO CASTLE ROCK 0.025 AM/L $32.73 R0357776 TRACT IN E1/2NE1/4 3-7-66 10.11 AM/L $36,541.64 R0357777 TRACT IN NE1/4NE1/4 3-7-66 5.034 AM/L $18,205.56 R0358113 LOT 20 BLK 2 HIGHLANDS RANCH # 94-B 7505 SQ FT 0.172 AM/L $2,043.82 R0358203 LOT 1 PARKER DOWNS #2 .180 AM/L $173.55 R0358954 PART OF COMMON AREA L ROXBOROUGH DOWNS .06 AM/L $15,755.91 R0360261 LOT 2 CORDOVA SUBDIVISION 19.870 AM/L $7,248.63 R0361032 A TRACT OF LAND LYING WEST OF ECHO HILLS CLUB RD 0.025 AM/L $33.03 R0361309 MOST OF LOT 10 IN RUSSELL RIDGE SUB 1.97 AM/L LSP 4757 $765.99 R0361528 35% MIN INT (7/10 OF 1/2) IN SOUTH 1143 FT OF EAST 1143 FT OF NE1/4SW1/4 24/7/68 TOTAL = 30 AM/L MIN INT = 10.5 AM/L $33.73 R0363004 TR IN NE1/4 28-6-66 15.134 AM/L $7,430.12 R0364670 LOT 6 BLK 3 LONE TREE #1 4TH AMENDMENT 0.168 AM/L (7324 SF) $4,684.21 R0364700 LOT 9 LONE TREE #10 1ST AMENDMENT 0.193 AM/L (8420 SF) $4,490.62 R0367017 LOT 94 HIGHLANDS RANCH #110B 0.10 AM/L $1,918.47 R0367291 LOT 90 BLK 2 HIGHLANDS RANCH #106B .124 AM/L $464.12 R0367728 LOT 2 MEYER SUB 4.644 AM/L $5,416.98 R0367923 TR IN NE1/4SE1/4 28-8-67 1 AM/L $33.22 R0367925 TR IN S1/2SW1/4 28-8-67 1 AM/L $33.22 R0368204 A PORTION OF VACATED WEST PARKER RD IN NW1/4SW1/4 21-6-66 0.214 AM/L MTD 0090131 RLTD 0368205 $150.04 R0368205 A PORTION OF VACATED WEST PARKER RD IN NE1/4SW1/4 21-6-66 0.122 AM/L MTD 0090131 RLTD 0368204 $94.95 R0370160 LOT 86 HIGHLANDS RANCH #106C 0.163 AM/L $1,592.88

R0371503 LOT 2A PARKER INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST AMENDMENT 0.734 AM/L $11,967.82 R0372294 TRACT IN E1/2SW1/4 21-6-65 36.04 AM/L LSP 2573 & 2956 $14,843.51 R0372542 TRACT IN NW1/4 5-10-67 40.0 AM/L $5,236.65 R0373880 PART OF TRACT 16 CASTLE PARK RANCH PHASE 1 10.0 AM/L MTD #0373881 $917.59 R0373894 NE 1.9 FEET OF LOT 46 BLK 11 LONE TREE #1 (190 SF OR 0.004 AM/L) $33.99 R0374361 LOT 7 BLOCK 3 STONEGATE 15F 0.174 AM/L $4,259.93 R0374446 LOT 65 HIGHLANDS RANCH #113A .157 AM/L $1,999.91 R0374482 LOT 84 HIGHLANDS RANCH 113A .135 AM/L $1,721.65 R0375047 LOT 39 HIGHLANDS RANCH 100J 0.18 AM/L $4,090.82 R0375171 LOT 42 HIGHLANDS RANCH 100K .14 AM/L $3,371.70 R0375282 LOT 130 HIGHLANDS RANCH 100K .14 AM/L $1,564.27 R0375459 LOT 13 HIGHLANDS RANCH 100I .233 AM/L $4,772.14 R0375531 LOT 19 PARCEL 1 HIGHLANDS RANCH 97H .19 AM/L $3,782.07 R0375743 LOT 70 HIGHLANDS RANCH 110G 0.232 AM/L $4,561.97 R0376100 LOT 1 BLOCK 6 STONEGATE 6B 0.178 AM/L $3,285.41 R0376167 LOT 4 HIGHLANDS RANCH 100H 0.447 AM/L $4,349.81 R0376312 LOT 12 BLOCK 6 FOUNDERS VILLAGE 6 0.162 AM/L $4,369.45 R0376829 LOT 3 BLOCK 4 STONEGATE #6C .154 AM/L $1,515.35 R0376917 LOT 20 BLOCK 7 STONEGATE # 6C 0.148 AM/L $3,391.77 R0377457 UNIT C BLDG 8 MASTERS PARK FAIRWAYS AT LONE TREE 1 PHASE 2 (AMENDED) $3,651.59 R0378249 LOT 1 ASPEN MEADOWS 3 0.018 AM/L $690.71 R0378647 LOT 73 HIGHLANDS RANCH #117-A .153 AM/L $3,650.58 R0378656 LOT 82 HIGHLANDS RANCH #117-A .220 AM/L $4,198.40 R0379300 LOT 27 INTRAVEST 320 #1A .212 AM/L $5,048.00 R0380184 LOT 102 HIGHLANDS RANCH #113C 0.180 AM/L $3,926.49 R0380485 LOT 304 HIGHLANDS RANCH #110J .181 AM/L $1,236.18 R0380923 LOT 11 HIGHLANDS RANCH 101B 0.09 AM/L $1,613.60 R0381558 LOT 90 HIGHLANDS RANCH #117-C 0.283 AM/L $3,670.51 R0381629 LOT 9 ROXBOROUGH DOWNS 19TH AMEND 0.516 AM/L $5,152.24 R0382536 LOT 5 BLOCK 7 THE MEADOWS #8 0.11 AM/L $2,805.05 R0382596 LOT 9 BLOCK 11 THE MEADOWS #8 0.14 AM/L $3,004.33 R0382702 LOT 6 BLOCK 16 THE MEADOWS #8 0.11 AM/L $2,800.64 R0382782 LOT 2 BLOCK 21 THE MEADOWS #8 0.17 AM/L $1,467.43 R0382792 LOT 12 BLOCK 21 THE MEADOWS #8 0.17 AM/L $3,184.77 R0382990 TR IN S1/2S1/2 8 & IN N1/2N1/2 17-9-67 41.127 AM/L AKA TRACT 15 DOUGLAS PARK LSP 900 $3,589.12 R0383298 TR IN W1/2 17-7-65 35.378 AM/L (PARCEL 24 - EVANS RANCH) $11,372.58 R0384306 LOT 2A HIGHLANDS RANCH 55-A 1ST AMEND 0.827 AM/L $35,550.82 R0384698 TRACT A (OPEN SPACE) HIGHLANDS RANCH 127-A 0.059 AM/L $41.97 R0384882 LOT 30 HIGHLANDS RANCH #111-B 0.150 AM/L $1,691.55 R0385497 LOT 404 HIGHLANDS RANCH #111-B 0.112 AM/L $2,845.77 R0385824 LOT 141 HIGHLANDS RANCH #120-A 0.136 AM/L $1,528.75 R0385960 LOT 241 HIGHLANDS RANCH #120-A 0.120 AM/L $2,514.09 R0385999 LOT 273 HIGHLANDS RANCH #120-A 0.123 AM/L $2,667.49 R0386149 LOT 4 BLK 2 QUAIL CREEK #1 0.284 AM/L $1,700.43 R0386155 LOT 10 BLK 2 QUAIL CREEK # 1 0.229 AM/L $1,742.44 R0388240 TR IN NW1/4 NE1/4 AKA PT VACATED LOT 1 DALTON SUBDIVISION. 7.50 AM/L $39.94 R0388259 LOT 5 HIGHLANDS RANCH #121-A. 0.136 AM/L $2,624.67 R0388754 LOT 268 HIGHLANDS RANCH #121-A. 0.077 AM/L $2,869.70 R0388927 LOT 62 HIGHLANDS RANCH #120-B. 0.093 AM/L $2,668.50 R0389201 LOT 58 HIGHLANDS RANCH #117-F. 0.193 AM/L $4,642.65 R0389276 PART OF PARCEL 2 FOX GLEN 2ND AMENDMENT 6.041 AM/L MTD 0389274 $388.48 R0389571 PART OF PARCEL 3 KEENE RANCH #1. 6.16 AM/L MTD/0389567 $719.15 R0389708 LOT 266 HIGHLANDS RANCH #120-B. 0.146 AM/L $1,486.80 R0389719 LOT 43 KEENE RANCH #1. 4.70 AM/L $5,993.03 R0390125 TRACT IN NE1/4NW1/4 27-7-66 2.082 AM/L RLTD 0397472 $34.74 R0390857 LOT 263 HIGHLANDS RANCH #111-C. 0.127 AM/L $1,528.75 R0391349 LOT 39 PROVINCE CENTER #1D. 0.190 AM/L $4,776.76 R0391485 TR IN E1/2NE1/4 16-7-67 3.082 AM/L $154.64 R0391741 LOT 71 PROVINCE CENTER FILING #1H. 0.163 AM/L $4,014.81 R0392069 LOT 38 HIGHLANDS RANCH #120C. 0.185 AM/L $2,718.29 R0392196 LOT 162 HIGHLANDS RANCH #120C. 0.154 AM/L $3,899.59 R0392337 LOT 292 HIGHLANDS RANCH #120C. 0.130 AM/L $1,511.97

R0392366 LOT 319 HIGHLANDS RANCH #120C. 0.167 AM/L $3,254.17 R0392717 LOT 10 BLOCK 2 CASTLE PINES NORTH #12. 1ST AMEND 0.14 AM/L $3,790.37 R0392940 TR IN E1/2 18-8-67 15.0 AM/L AKA PARCEL 14 BEAR CANYON RANCH $7,144.97 R0392941 TR IN NE1/4 18-8-67 16.5 AM/L AKA PARCEL 15 BEAR CANYON RANCH $12,975.76 R0393230 LOT 96 COTTONWOOD # 11 1ST AMEND 0.09 AM/L $1,458.49 R0393351 PART OF TRACT D GLEN OAKS NO 1 0.07 AM/L $33.09 R0393416 TR IN S1/2SW1/4 15-8-66 35.01 AM/L AKA TRACT 1 THE BLUFFS AT CASTLE POINTE $2,699.24 R0394524 UNIT 204 BUILDING 2 HIGHLANDS RANCH #60A LOT 1 A CONDOMINIUM MAP FOR CANYON RANCH CONDOS. (PHASE 1A). $1,838.80 R0394604 UNIT 101 BUILDING 12 HIGHLANDS RANCH #60A LOT 1 A CONDOMINIUM MAP FOR CANYON RANCH CONDOS. (PHASE 1F). $2,007.11 R0395811 UNIT 102 BUILDING 33 HIGHLANDS RANCH #60A LOT 1 A CONDOMINIUM MAP FOR CANYON RANCH CONDOS. (PHASE 3D). $2,038.99 R0395857 UNIT 203 BUILDING 38 HIGHLANDS RANCH #60A LOT 1 A CONDOMINIUM MAP FOR CANYON RANCH CONDOS. (PHASE 3C). $1,840.79 R0396389 LOT 112 HIGHLANDS RANCH #121-C. 0.126 AM/L $5,622.66 R0396620 TRACT H CASTLE PINES NORTH #5 AMENDED 0.10 AM/L AS MODIFIED BY LLA 9630277 $35.25 R0397240 LOT 26 KELTY FARMS. 4.50 AM/L $6,452.57 R0397490 LOT 246 HIGHLANDS RANCH #121-B. 0.093 AM/L $3,274.07 R0397496 LOT 423 HIGHLANDS RANCH #121-B. 0.149 AM/L $2,624.67 R0397743 LOT 67 WILLOW RIDGE #2 .136 AM/L $6,799.70 R0397936 LOT 64 CARRIAGE CLUB FILING #2. 0.25 AM/L $3,997.31 R0398204 LOT 5 BLOCK 1 HIDDEN RIVER #9. 0.179 AM/L $1,126.31 R0398552 TR IN SE1/4NW1/4 4-8-65. 0.64 AM/L $49.35 R0398770 LOT 22 HIGHLANDS RANCH #118G. 0.158 AM/L $1,513.45 R0399665 LOT 147 HIGHLANDS RANCH # 121-B 1ST AMEND 0.115 AM/L $1,457.70 R0400065 TRACT IN W1/2 20-8-65 61.278 AM/L CP 0350893 $3,357.62 R0400275 LOT 7 CARRIAGE CLUB NO 3.

0.200 AM/L. $3,053.88 R0401345 LOT 1 PARKWAY SUBDIVISION 2 4TH AMD 14.766 AM/L $281,210.92 R0401420 PART OF LOT 2 HOFF MCQUEEN SUB AKA PARKGLENN WAY .281 AM/L $55.84 R0402322 LOT 123 CASTLE PINES NORTH 19 0.18 AM/L $5,503.44 R0402330 UNIT 7-B BUILDING B OAK CREST CONDOS PHASE 2 $539.05 R0402631 LOT 3 BLK 1 WILLOW PARK #3 .168 AM/L $2,713.76 R0402731 LOT 174 CASTLE PINES NORTH #19. 0.30 AM/L $5,817.36 R0403420 LOT 110 HIGHLANDS RANCH #122A. 0.106 AM/L $1,518.38 R0403850 LOT 12 BLK 5 CASTLE PINES NORTH #21 0.221 AM/L $3,832.61 R0404202 W1/2 OF VACATED CASTLETON CT. IN E1/2NE1/4SE1/4 27-7-67 0.289 AM/L $39.34 R0404450 LOT 1 BLOCK 5 PLUM CREEK FAIRWAY 11 # 1 2ND AMEND 0.188 AM/L $2,705.97 R0404536 LOT 8 PARK MEADOWS #2.

12.040 AM/L $173,412.32 R0404691 LOT 14 BLK 1 PLUM CREEK FAIRWAY 16 #1 .142 AM/L $1,019.81 R0404735 LOT 3 BLK 2 PLUM CREEK FAIRWAY 16 #1 .195 AM/L $2,012.99 R0404825 E95 FT OF LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 22 TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 0.207 AM/L $22,489.67 R0404836 LOT 3 INTRAVEST 320 1F 0.128 AM/L $1,905.80 R0405862 LOT 20 BLK 2 VILLAGES OF PARKER FILING # 5B 0.151 AM/L $3,076.91 R0406125 LOT 2 BLOCK 1 1STBANK OF DOUGLAS COUNTY 1.303 AM/L $30,681.82 R0406133 LOT 5 CASTLE PINES COMMERICAL FILING 4 1ST AMD 0.740 AM/L $42,917.34 R0406735 LOT 17 HIGHLANDS RANCH #118J .194 AM/L $1,685.64 R0407927 LOT 376 HIGHLANDS RANCH #122G .117 AM/L $2,920.48 R0408753 LOT 13 BLOCK 1 HIDDEN RIVER 11 0.177 AM/L $3,134.10 R0408982 TRACT B ROXBOROUGH VILLAGE 14A 0.287 AM/L $44.60 R0409183 MOST LOT 1 HIGHLANDS RANCH # 133A 1.531 AM/L $30,580.56 R0409258 LOT 620B CASTLE PINES VILLAGE # 14A AS MODIFIED BY LOT LINE ADJ CERTS 9632318 & 9772610 3.38 AM/L $30,630.01 R0409288 LOT 2 PINE HILLS 2 2.05 AM/L $1,387.56 R0410782 LOT 6A PARK MEADOWS #2 1ST AMEND TOTAL ACREAGE 0.18 AM/L $37,889.69 R0411034 LOT 53A-B HIGHLANDS RANCH #121B 4TH AMEND 0.039 AM/L $2,232.21 R0411265 LOT 21 BLOCK 3 METZLER RANCH #1 0.171 AM/L $2,160.25

R0411313 LOT 9 BLOCK 5 METZLER RANCH #1 0.187 AM/L $1,946.33 R0411337 LOT 33 BLOCK 5 METZLER RANCH #1 0.202 AM/L $2,096.52 R0411664 LOT 11 BLOCK 13 METZLER RANCH # 1 0.155 AM/L $790.86 R0412355 LOT 147 HIGHLANDS RANCH #122H 0.120 AM/L $3,231.25 R0413129 LOT 17 BLK 7 RED HAWK #1 1ST AMENDMENT 0.207 AM/L $1,098.91 R0413325 TRACT IN NW1/4NE1/4 10-7-68 AKA PARCEL 1 BRADLEY EXEMPTION 3.09 AM/L $35.51 R0413679 LOT 118 BELL MOUNTAIN RANCH #1B 5.060 AM/L $5,184.36 R0413805 LOT 47 HIGHLANDS RANCH #122-I 0.225 AM/L $2,510.05 R0413994 LOT 188 HIGHLANDS RANCH #122I 0.212 AM/L $2,487.36 R0414171 TRACT IN SW1/4SE1/4 8-7-66 0.59 AM/L $32.88 R0414303 LOT 68A HIGHLANDS RANCH #122B 1ST AMEND 0.139 AM/L $3,128.66 R0414348 UNIT 7 BLDG 2 PINEVIEW CONDOS $1,222.05 R0414543 TRACT A PARK MEADOWS #2 2ND AMEND 0.020 AM/L $34.85 R0414612 LOT 58 CASTLE PINES NORTH # 23 0.039 AM/L $1,485.52 R0414745 LOT 69 STONEGATE #2 4TH AMEND 0.160 AM/L $3,512.00 R0415455 TR IN N1/2NE1/4 20 & IN SE1/4SE1/4 17-8-68 52.047 AM/L $5,630.58 R0415465 TR IN N1/2S1/2SE1/4 8-7-66 2.65 AM/L $34.65 R0415651 1/2 MIN INT IN LOT 2 FELLOWSHIP TOTAL = 40.793 AM/L MIN INT = 20.397 AM/L $35.10 R0416066 LOT 19 BLK 6 GREEN VALLEY #1B 0.300 AM/L $2,109.15 R0416149 LOT 20 HIGHLANDS RANCH #122K 0.213 AM/L $4,772.14 R0416293 LOT 92 HIGHLANDS RANCH #122K 0.199 AM/L $5,398.64 R0417048 LOT 3A CASTLE VIEW HEIGHTS AMENDED 5TH AMEND 3.190 AM/L $139,004.88 R0417049 LOT 3B CASTLE VIEW HEIGHTS AMENDED 5TH AMEND 3.229 AM/L $193,605.28 R0417192 MOST SE1/4SE1/4NE1/4 19-10-66 8.646 AM/L MTD 0417190 $241.66 R0417200 LOT 211A HIGHLANDS RANCH #134A 1ST AMEND 0.173 AM/L $5,698.46 R0418126 UNIT 4 RED FOX OFFICE WAREHOUSE CENTER TOTAL ACREAGE 0.05 AM/L $8,419.45 R0418127 UNIT 5 RED FOX OFFICE WAREHOUSE CENTER TOTAL ACREAGE 0.05 AM/L $8,419.45 R0418231 LOT 25 PLUM CREEK FAIRWAY 6 FLG 1 2ND AMD NKA 3RD AMD PER 2003095846 0.398 AM/L $2,502.32 R0419339 LOT 84 CASTLE PINES NORTH #24 0.170 AM/L $3,908.05 R0419443 LOT 1 INVERNESS SUB #6 8TH AMEND 8.250 AM/L $249,410.79 R0419499 LOT 27 THE PINERY #23B 0.966 AM/L $3,691.78 R0420317 LOT 7 BLK 3 HIDDEN RIVER 12 0.138 AM/L $3,186.53 R0420936 UND 1/8 INT IN PT OF COMMERCIAL BLDG AREA 2 SOUTHDOWNS AT ROXBOROUGH 8.827 AM/L RLTD 0350039 0350041 0365287 0420935 0475327 $668.64 R0421506 LOT 2 BLK 5 THE MEADOWS FILING 11 PARCEL 6 0.149 AM/L $3,836.81 R0422142 LOT 10 PARKER RIDGE SUBDIVISION #1 1.501 AM/L $6,644.55 R0422355 LOT 10 BLK 15 THE MEADOWS FILING 11 PARCEL 6 0.188 AM/L $1,583.13 R0423064 LOT 532 ROXBOBOUGH VILLAGE #16A 0.167 AM/L $3,920.72 R0423219 LOT 670 ROXBOROUGH VILLAGE #16A 0.392 AM/L $2,516.13 R0423535 TRACT B DOUGLAS COUNTY INDUSTRIAL PARK #1 0.120 AM/L $52.07 R0423927 TR IN S1/2SE1/4 11-9-66 (ROAD ACCESS TO KIRBY PROPERTY) 2.228 AM/L $34.74 R0424988 LOT 71 HIGHLANDS RANCH 134A 5TH AMD 0.06 AM/L $2,708.32 R0425101 LOT 119 HIGHLANDS RANCH #134A 5TH AMD 0.037 AM/L $3,232.26 R0426111 LOT 50 HIGHLANDS RANCH #122L 0.089 AM/L $2,763.10 R0427323 LOT 651 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 32D 1ST AMD 1.259 AM/L CP 0427324 $21,988.12 R0427324 LOT 652 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 32D 1ST AMD 0.869 AM/L CP 0427323 $2,993.41 R0428057 LOT 165 HIGHLANDS RANCH # 122Q 0.101 AM/L $1,817.85 R0428178 LOT 10 BLK 3 METZLER RANCH #5 0.900 AM/L $5,266.86 R0428181 LOT 13 BLK 3 METZLER RANCH # 5 0.970 AM/L $7,660.75 R0428850 LOT 26 THE PINERY FILING 24A TOTAL ACREAGE 0.526 AM/L $3,257.81 R0428885 LOT 47 THE PINERY FILING 24A TOTAL ACREAGE 0.568 AM/L $6,949.33 R0428920 UNIT D 25 CASTLE VILLAS CONDOS FIFTH SUPPLEMENT TO CONDO MAP RELATED GARAGE UNIT 74 ON PARCEL 0435027 $1,254.11

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Douglas County Legals 10.8.20 * 2

42 The News-Press

October 8, 2020O

Public Notices DELINQUENT TAXES

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ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL R0428923 UNIT D 28 CASTLE VILLAS CONDOS FIFTH SUPPLEMENT TO CONDO MAP RELATED GARAGE UNIT 73 ON PARCEL 0435026 $632.30 R0429403 LOT 77 CASTLE PINES NORTH FILING 26 TOTAL ACREAGE 0.285 AM/L $3,956.04 R0429506 LOT 7 HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING 122T TOTAL ACREAGE 0.156 AM/L $3,894.61 R0430127 LOT 57C HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING 118G 3RD AMD 0.034 AM/L $1,327.45 R0430242 TR IN S1/2SW1/4 20-8-65 & IN N1/2 NW1/4 29-8-65 34.991 AM/L $9,710.00 R0432296 LOT 7 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE FILING 31 6.583 AM/L $40,878.37 R0432632 TRACT IN SE1/4 8 AND IN SW1/4 9-7-67 TOTAL ACREAGE 9.076 AM/L $413.71 R0432714 S1/2NE1/4 16-10-66 TOTAL ACREAGE 79.232 AM/L $3,716.80 R0432814 MOST LOT 1 PARK MEADOWS FILING 2 TOTAL ACREAGE 1.198 AM/L $32,730.49 R0433156 LOT 3 BLOCK 1 STROH RANCH # 12 0.135 AM/L $2,808.84 R0433479 LOT 67 MERIDIAN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CENTER FILING 5 FIRST AMENDMENT TOTAL ACREAGE 0.200 AM/L $2,264.07 R0433546 LOT 192 MERIDIAN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CENTER FILING 5 FIRST AMENDMENT TOTAL ACREAGE 0.160 AM/L $1,682.61 R0433856 TRACT B PLUM CREEK FAIRWAY 13 FILING 1 TOTAL ACREAGE 0.545 AM/L $45.93 R0433909 LOT 40 METZLER RANCH FILING 6 TOTAL ACREAGE 0.502 AM/L $4,462.56 R0434276 TRACT E CASTLE PINES VILLAGE FILING 28A TOTAL ACREAGE 0.160 AM/L $39.45 R0434279 TRACT F CASTLE PINES VILLAGE FILING 28A TOTAL ACREAGE 0.190 AM/L $40.69 R0434406 UNIT B202 BLDG B STONECREEK PARK B CONDOS $747.93 R0434552 LOT 18 BLOCK 2 THE WOODLANDS FILING 10 TOTAL ACREAGE 0.610 AM/L $3,552.70 R0434604 LOT 43 BLOCK 3 THE WOODLANDS FILING 10 TOTAL ACREAGE 0.830 AM/L $5,862.38 R0434955 GARAGE UNIT 14 CASTLE VILLAS CONDOS RLTD CONDO UNIT A28 ON PARCEL 0423634 $92.32 R0434957 GARAGE UNIT 16 CASTLE VILLAS CONDOS RLTD CONDO UNIT B24 ON PARCEL 0423669 $92.32 R0434966 GARAGE UNIT 25 CASTLE VILLAS CONDOS RLTD CONDO UNIT B21 ON PARCEL 0423666 $70.98 R0434968 GARAGE UNIT 27 CASTLE VILLAS FIRST SUPPLEMENT TO CONDOMINIUM MAP RELATED CONDO UNIT B16 ON PARCEL 0434968 $92.32 R0434969 GARAGE UNIT 28 CASTLE VILLAS FIRST SUPPLEMENT TO CONDOMINIUM MAP RELATED CONDO UNIT B16 ON PARCEL 0423663 $92.32 R0434971 GARAGE UNIT 29 CASTLE VILLAS FIRST SUPPLEMENT TO CONDOMINIUM MAP RELATED CONDO UNIT B36 ON PARCEL 0423676 $92.32 R0434972 GARAGE UNIT 30 CASTLE VILLAS FIRST SUPPLEMENT TO CONDOMINIUM MAP RELATED CONDO UNIT B36 ON PARCEL 0423676 $92.32 R0435019 GARAGE UNIT 67 SECOND SUPPLEMENTAL MAP CASTLE VILLAS CONDOS RELATED CONDO UNIT A17 ON PARCEL 0423615 $92.32 R0435074 GARAGE UNIT 100 CASTLE VILLAS CONDOS FOURTH SUPPLEMENT TO CONDO MAP RELATED CONDO UNIT D15 ON PARCEL 0428783 $92.32 R0435606 LOT 5 BLOCK 1 CASTLEWOOD RANCH FLG 1 PARCEL 10 0.932 AM/L $4,860.52 R0436034 LOT 263 HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING 122R TOTAL ACREAGE 0.087 AM/L $2,987.23 R0436461 LOT 2B1D BLOCK 6A MERIDIAN OFFICE PARK FILING 1 AMENDMENT 23 TOTAL ACREAGE 3.30 AM/L $96,128.63 R0436679 PART OF LOT 1 THE CENTRE ON PLUM CREEK FILING #2 2ND AMD TOTAL ACREAGE .004 AM/L $32.77 R0436721 LOT 3A PER LLAC 01091705 & 1/4 INTEREST IN TRACT A CASTLE OAKS 5TH AMD 6.63 AM/L $2,629.57 R0436870 LOT 5A1 HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING 137A 1ST AMENDMENT AS MODIFIED PER LLA 01009792 TOTAL ACREAGE 1.471 AM/L $56,403.94 R0437132 TRACT B1 CHARTER OAKS 5TH AMENDMENT 1.16 AM/L $44,436.03 R0437133 TRACT B2 CHARTER OAKS 5TH AMENDMENT 0.26 AM/L $484.99 R0438048 LOT 1B CASTLE PINES COMMERCIAL FILING 4 2ND AMD 0.41 AM/L $14,638.11 R0438100 LOT 88 PINERY WEST FILING 1C 0.684 AM/L $3,512.07 R0438253 LOT 58 PINERY WEST FILING 1D 0.45 AM/L $3,213.23

R0438508 LOT 4 HAYSTACK ACRES 4.73 AM/L CP 0438507 & 0438505 $1,533.93 R0438751 LOT 32 PINERY WEST FILING 1B 0.600 AM/L $7,831.61 R0438777 LOT 1 RANCHO MONTECITO 3.239 AM/L $7,179.91 R0438982 LOT 11 HERITAGE HILLS FILING NO. 1-H2 0.180 AM/L $7,799.53 R0439408 LOT 19A BLOCK 5 ROMAR WEST 1ST AMENDMENT 0.582 AM/L $10,448.40 R0439479 LOT 120 LONE TREE FLG 16-D 0.782 AM/L $10,546.96 R0439862 TRACT 1 RUSSELLVILLE RANCH RECPT# 2002078153 RECORDED 8/8/2002 NET ACRES=34.46 AM/L, GROSS ACRES=35.06 AM/L $9,643.23 R0440111 LOT 100 BLOCK 1 MAHER RANCH FILING 1 0.252 AM/L $1,919.01 R0440117 LOT 106 BLOCK 1 MAHER RANCH FILING 1 0.286 AM/L $1,995.54 R0440598 LOT 9 BLOCK 1 CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH FILING 1 .21 AM/L $2,346.08 R0440615 TRACT Q CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH FILING 1 .76 AM/L $56.30 R0440675 LOT 19 BLOCK 3 CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH FILING 1 .35 AM/L $2,382.67 R0441331 LOT 30 BLOCK 1 CASTLEWOOD RANCH FLG 1 PARCEL 12 0.114 AM/L $3,194.08 R0441578 LOT 35 BLOCK 5 CASTLEWOOD RANCH FLG 1 PARCEL 12 0.076 AM/L $2,789.70 R0441611 LOT 3 CASTLE PINES FLG 1-C 2ND AMENDMENT 0.118 AM/L $2,926.08 R0441822 TRACT IN SE1/4NE1/4 26-8-70 LYING WEST OF COUNTY ROAD 97 & SOUTH OF PIKE NATIONAL FOREST BOUNDARY 0.37 AM/L $48.92 R0441823 TRACT IN SE1/4NE1/4 26-8-70 LYING WEST OF COUNTY RD 97 AND NORTH OF LASSEK PROPERTY CP 0151159 1.02 AM/L $50.85 R0443062 PT SW1/4 33-10-67 LYING E OF CO RD 53 AND LYING W OF ATCHISON TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAILROAD 0.496 AM/L $48.50 R0443794 LOT 35 VILLAGES OF PARKER FLG 26A 0.22 AM/L $2,460.01 R0443871 UNIT 204 BLDG A2 THE HIGHLANDS AT STONEGATE NORTH CONDOS $1,143.10 R0444164 LOT 5190 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 32 J 1ST AMD 0.096 AM/L $2,160.25 R0444165 LOT 5191 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 32 J 1ST AMD 0.096 AM/L $2,160.25 R0444306 LOT 358 HIGHLANDS RANCH 122V 0.116 AM/L $3,434.44 R0444884 LOT 7 BLOCK 6 THE MEADOWS FLG 12 0.18 AM/L $3,659.68 R0444896 LOT 19 BLOCK 6 THE MEADOWS FLG 12 0.21 AM/L $3,778.13 R0445237 LOT 21 ELK RIDGE ESTATES RURAL SITE PLAN EX00-013 5.00 AM/L $8,838.97 R0445711 LOT 7 THE VILLAGE AT BEAR DANCE EXEMPTION PLAT EX03-004 2003099407 2.31 AM/L $8,027.40 R0447295 LOT 14 SPRING CREEK RANCH 2.87 AM/L $6,134.20 R0447327 LOT 345 HIGHLANDS RANCH 122-Y 0.177 AM/L $4,807.98 R0447610 LOT 292 HIGHLANDS RANCH 122-Y 0.179 AM/L $4,336.86 R0448079 LOT 11 BLK 4 REATA NORTH 1 0.14 AM/L $3,976.10 R0448230 LOT 38 PINERY WEST FLG 1H 0.841 AM/L $18,173.97 R0448247 LOT 2 CROWN POINT NO 1 5TH AMEND 1.367 AM/L $30,794.71 R0448306 UNIT B12 BUILDING B VICTORIAN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS $1,192.49 R0448927 MOST LOT 3 HIGHLANDS RANCH #124A 2.454 AM/L $42.96 R0449768 LOT 11 BLOCK 6 REATA NORTH FLG 2 0.217 AM/L $2,256.53 R0449918 UNIT 513 BLDG 5 BLACKFEATHER PHASE V $1,383.77 R0450078 LOT 1 BLOCK 10 DOUGLAS 234 FLG 1 13.803 AM/L $28,275.78 R0450092 LOT 4B LINCOLN MEADOWS # 2 AMEND 1 1.0101 AM/L $58,448.18 R0450784 LOT 200 MEADOWS NO 11 PARCEL 5 0.042 AM/L $1,229.45 R0450801 LOT 175 MEADOWS NO 11 PARCEL 5 0.031 AM/L $2,692.14 R0450877 UNIT 103 BUILDING 5 CREEK SIDE AT PARKER CONDOMINIUMS PHASE 4 $1,747.25 R0450988 COMMON AREA WITHIN TAOS AT LONE TREE #2 0.219 AM/L (AKA PART PRIVATE STREETS E1/2 TAOS TRAIL & S1/2 KACHINA WAY) $39.94 R0451068 16.5 WIDE TRACT ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SE1/4SE1/4 26-6-66 0.26AM/L AS DEPICTED ON LSP 0033 $42.61 R0451092 UNIT B BLDG 2 MERIDIAN VILLA CONDOS MAP 1 $3,077.43 R0451507 UNIT 203 BLDG 21 IRONSTONE CONDOMINIUMS AT STROH RANCH $1,654.24 R0452100 LOT 57 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.051 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452101 LOT 58 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.051 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452102 LOT 59 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.051 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452103 LOT 60 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.052 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452104 LOT 61 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.052 AM/L $1,439.28

R0452105 LOT 62 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.053 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452106 LOT 63 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.069 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452107 LOT 64 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.048 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452108 LOT 65 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.054 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452109 LOT 66 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.055 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452110 LOT 67 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.067 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452111 LOT 68 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.06 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452112 LOT 69 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.063 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452113 LOT 70 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.064 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452114 LOT 71 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.062 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452115 LOT 72 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.068 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452116 LOT 73 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.059 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452117 LOT 74 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.06 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452118 LOT 75 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.058 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452119 LOT 76 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.057 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452120 LOT 77 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.098 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452121 LOT 78 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.098 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452156 LOT 6 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.061 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452157 LOT 7 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.051 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452158 LOT 8 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.051 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452159 LOT 9 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.058 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452160 LOT 10 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.053 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452161 LOT 11 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.051 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452162 LOT 12 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.053 AM/L $1,439.28 R0452168 LOT 24 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.058 AM/L $1,296.71 R0452169 LOT 25 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.059 AM/L $1,296.71 R0452170 LOT 26 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.061 AM/L $1,296.71 R0452171 LOT 27 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.062 AM/L $1,296.71 R0452177 LOT 56 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.053 AM/L $1,368.85 R0452181 LOT 13 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.055 AM/L $1,368.85 R0452182 LOT 14 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.053 AM/L $1,368.85 R0452183 LOT 15 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.053 AM/L $1,368.85 R0452184 LOT 16 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.053 AM/L $1,296.71 R0452185 LOT 17 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.05 AM/L $1,296.71 R0452186 LOT 18 FOUNDERS VILLAGE FLG 21 0.078 AM/L $1,296.71 R0453492 LOT 216 CHATFIELD FARMS FLG 1B 0.16 AM/L $4,473.88 R0453834 MOST OF LOT 8 BLOCK 12 GRANDVIEW ADDITION TO CASTLE ROCK 0.141 AM/L $1,465.07 R0454355 LOT 2 BLOCK 5 MAHER RANCH FLG 2 0.56 AM/L $2,846.07 R0454694 MOST LOT 1 PARK MEADOWS FILING 1 AMENDMENT 2 1.363 AM/L $31,823.36 R0454696 LOTS 1 TO 9 AND MOST LOTS 10-12 BLK 24 CRAIG & GOULD’S ADD TO CASTLE ROCK 0.81 AM/L $5,793.54 R0455036 LOT 56 RIDGEGATE SECTION 15 FLG 6 0.03 AM/L $4,517.93 R0456605 GARAGE UNIT G8 GARAGE BLDG B IRONSTONE CONDOMINIUMS AT STROH RANCH $70.31 R0456644 GARAGE UNIT G47 GARAGE BLDG C IRONSTONE CONDOMINIUMS AT STROH RANCH $119.54 R0456670 GARAGE UNIT G73 GARAGE BLDG E IRONSTONE CONDOMINIUMS AT STROH RANCH $119.54 R0456671 GARAGE UNIT G74 GARAGE BLDG E IRONSTONE CONDOMINIUMS AT STROH RANCH $119.54 R0456690 GARAGE UNIT G93 GARAGE BLDG F IRONSTONE CONDOMINIUMS AT STROH RANCH $119.54 R0457021 TRACT D1 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE FILING 28A 1ST AMD 0.161 AM/L $39.45 R0457836 UNIT 13C BUILDING 13 CUTTERS RIDGE AT SAPPHIRE POINTE CONDOS SUPP 1 $1,994.44 R0457853 TRACT A HIGHLANDS RANCH 149 1ST AMD 0.070 AM/L $43.96 R0459181 UNIT A BUILDING 28 COTTONWOOD SOUTH CONDO MAP 1 $1,066.43 R0459216 LOT 7 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 35B 0.997 AM/L $17,039.96 R0459736 LOT 13 BLOCK 1 PINE BLUFFS FLG 1 0.515 AM/L $5,811.15 R0459864 LOT 1A-9A MERIDIAN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CENTER FLG 6 6TH AMD 2.17 AM/L $2,862.66 R0459948 UNIT 10E BUILDING 10 CUTTERS RIDGE AT SAPPHIRE POINTE CONDOS SUPP 2 $2,202.64 R0460249 PARCEL 13 SOLITUDE COLORADO RURAL SITE PLAN EX00-012 4.16 AM/L $37.61 R0461176 GARAGE UNIT G-1-F PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 2 $117.40 R0461180 GARAGE UNIT G-3-D PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 2 $117.40

R0461182 GARAGE UNIT G-3-F PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 2 $117.40 R0461786 LOT 13 BLOCK 24 THE MEADOWS FLG 18 0.118 AM/L $1,814.52 R0463018 UNIT 302 BUILDING 1 CANYON CREEK CONDOS MAP 5 $2,184.62 R0463059 LOT 45 PARKER RIDGE FLG 3 2.192 AM/L $9,473.48 R0463071 LOT 10 PARKER RIDGE FLG 3 2.208 AM/L $6,460.58 R0463154 UNIT 10145 BLDG 3 BLUFFMONT ESTATES CONDOS MAP 2 $2,059.08 R0463266 LOT 14 HIGHLANDS RANCH 122-AA 0.106 AM/L $1,700.44 R0463532 GARAGE UNIT G-18-H PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 3 $117.40 R0463637 UNIT 201 COPELAND CANYON CONDOS PHASE 3 $2,240.60 R0463667 UNIT 103 BLDG 7 SHADOW CANYON CONDOS PHASE 7 $2,099.45 R0463811 UNIT 103 BLDG 25 SHADOW CANYON CONDOS PHASE 25 $2,188.77 R0464556 UNIT 106 BLDG 3 SAWGRASS AT PLUM CREEK CONDOS $1,319.31 R0464562 UNIT 204 BLDG 3 SAWGRASS AT PLUM CREEK CONDOS $1,289.99 R0464655 UNIT R-7-105 BLDG 7 PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 6 $808.93 R0465197 LOT 86 REATA SOUTH 1 2.54 AM/L $15,176.22 R0465294 LOT 142 REATA SOUTH 1 6.03 AM/L RLTD 0465295 $42.51 R0465295 TRACT A-1 REATA SOUTH 1 1ST AMEND 147.89 AM/L RLTD 0465294 $292.32 R0465385 CARPORT UNIT C-12-F PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDO MAP 7 $53.22 R0465653 UNIT 203 BUILDING 5 CANYON CREEK CONDOS MAP 9 $1,888.10 R0465818 LOT 1 HEATH COURT 2 0.17 AM/L $14,180.35 R0465872 GARAGE UNIT G-15-E PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK MAP 8 $118.39 R0465876 GARAGE UNIT G-16-A PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK MAP 8 $118.39 R0465881 GARAGE UNIT G-16-F PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK MAP 8 $118.39 R0465887 CARPORT UNIT C-6-F PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK MAP 8 $64.84 R0465966 LOT 1 BLOCK 8 RED HAWK 3 0.31 AM/L $1,870.30 R0466190 MOST TRACT B BROOKWOOD 1 4.021 AM/L MTD 0466189 $124.55 R0466989 LOT 105 TALLMAN GULCH 1 1.53 AM/L $7,213.41 R0466995 LOT 41 TALLMAN GULCH 1 1.72 AM/L $7,458.50 R0467026 LOT 98 TALLMAN GULCH 1 1.5 AM/L $7,173.35 R0467028 LOT 100 TALLMAN GULCH 1 1.5 AM/L $7,173.35 R0467031 LOT 103 TALLMAN GULCH 1 1.5 AM/L $7,173.35 R0467280 LOT 43 RIVER CANYON 1A 0.28 AM/L $11,591.50 R0467695 LOT 17 BLK 3 INDIAN HEAD 1 1.09 AM/L $325.62 R0467696 LOT 18 BLK 3 INDIAN HEAD 1 1.23 AM/L $325.62 R0467990 LOT 7 BLOCK 48 VILLAGES AT CASTLE ROCK 2ND AMENDMENT-LIBERTY VILLAGE PORTION 0.161 AM/L $1,380.74 R0469216 LOT 11 BLOCK 2 CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH 5A PHASE 1 0.21 AM/L $1,953.29 R0469379 TR IN NE1/4 1-9-68 35.00 AM/L AKA MOST TRACT 26 & PART TRACT 25 DAWSON BUTTE TRACT 26 PER LSP 3774 $13,961.98 R0469410 PART OF SE1/4 36-8-68 AKA TRACT 8 TRI B RANCH 35.53 AM/L $11,017.83 R0469563 VACATED PTN OF GARTRELL RD LOCATED WITHIN LIVENGOOD HILLS UNIT 4 0.22 AM/L CP 0094001 $231.74 R0469571 LOT 19 HIGHLANDS RANCH 150 4TH AMEND 0.055 AM/L $3,752.19 R0469977 UNIT D-5 BLDG D PREMISES WAREHOUSE CENTER HIGHLANDS RANCH PHASE 1 INCLUDES UND INT IN GROUND LEASE $4,181.48 R0470210 GARAGE UNIT G-7-F PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 9 $117.40 R0470215 GARAGE UNIT G-8-A PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 9 $117.40 R0470227 GARAGE UNIT G-9-C PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 9 $117.40 R0470233 GARAGE UNIT G-10-A PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 9 $117.40 R0470234 GARAGE UNIT G-10-B PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 9 $117.40 R0470240 GARAGE UNIT G-10-H PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 9 $69.25 R0470249 GARAGE UNIT G-11-G PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 9 $117.40 R0470254 GARAGE UNIT G-12-D PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 9 $69.25 R0470255 GARAGE UNIT G-12-E PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 9 $69.25

R0470262 GARAGE UNIT G-13-F PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 9 $117.40 R0470274 GARAGE UNIT G-20-D PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 9 $117.40 R0471162 LOT 211 HIGHLANDS RANCH 118-N 0.220 AM/L $6,334.91 R0471636 LOT 1 BLOCK 1 CASTLE OAKS ESTATES 1 AMEND 3 0.165 AM/L $2,314.24 R0472101 LOT 12 BLOCK 2 ROCKINGHORSE 1 0.18 AM/L $3,029.61 R0472414 LOT 2 CROWN POINT 1 12TH AMEND 1.625 AM/L $59,445.65 R0472471 UNIT 201 BUILDING B21 HIGHLANDS AT STONEGATE NORTH CONDOS 25TH SUPP $2,259.54 R0473021 LOT 82 MERIDIAN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CENTER 7A 0.165 AM/L $6,667.75 R0473233 MOST TRACT A TOMAH FOREST EXEMPTION EX 06-008 91.53 AM/L MTD 0472235 $129.81 R0473235 PART TRACT A TOMAH FOREST EXEMPTION EX 06-008 51.383 AM/L MTD 0472233 $82.13 R0473260 TRACT IN NW1/4 4-9-65 35.02 AM/L AKA TRACT 6 DOUBLE TREE RANCH $272.70 R0473707 LOT 26 BLOCK 1 RIDGEGATE SECTION 15 FLG 11 1ST AMEND 0.03 AM/L $1,797.54 R0473781 PRIVATE ROW MERIDIAN OFFICE PARK 4 6TH AMD 0.31 AM/L AKA FAULKNER LANE $101.76 R0474153 UNIT 12C BROWNSTONES AT TOWN CENTER CONDOS AREA TWO PHASE 5 $2,779.05 R0474918 UNIT A5 BLDG A PREMISES WAREHOUSE CONDOS INCLUDES UND INT IN GROUND LEASE $3,626.87 R0474924 UNIT B1 BLDG B PREMISES WAREHOUSE CONDOS INCLUDES UND INT IN GROUND LEASE $2,952.99 R0474932 UNIT B9 BLDG B PREMISES WAREHOUSE CONDOS INCLUDES UND INT IN GROUND LEASE $2,843.38 R0474934 UNIT B11 BLDG B PREMISES WAREHOUSE CONDOS INCLUDES UND INT IN GROUND LEASE $2,342.96 R0475011 LOT 3 HIGHFIELD BUSINESS PARK 9.14 AM/L $129.77 R0475439 UNIT 102 BUILDING 6 PARK RIDGE OFFICE SUITES CONDOS AMD 9 $21,070.89 R0475446 UNIT 201 BUILDING 6 PARK RIDGE OFFICE SUITES CONDOS AMD 9 $16,776.87 R0475448 UNIT 203 BUILDING 6 PARK RIDGE OFFICE SUITES CONDOS AMD 9 $12,160.49 R0475569 UNIT D BLDG 2 (AKA BLDG A1-2) COTTONWOOD SOUTH CONDOS MAP 37 $1,107.90 R0475710 UNIT 135 BUILDING 1 MEADOWS PROFESSIONAL PLAZA OFFICE CONDOS $7,526.51 R0475779 LOT 3 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 15-F 1.355 AM/L $12,796.73 R0475782 LOT 6 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 15-F 1.210 AM/L $13,489.62 R0475790 TRACT O OLDE TOWN AT PARKER 1A 1ST AMEND 1.875 AM/L $215.65 R0475866 LOT 1 BRIDGESIDE 2 0.43 AM/L $6,650.99 R0475925 LOT 1 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 37 10.919 AM/L $34,306.49 R0475935 TRACT A DOUGLAS COUNTY INDUSTRIAL PARK 2 0.658 AM/L $103.06 R0476449 LOT 56 HIGHLANDS RANCH 118-P 0.278 AM/L $2,619.08 R0476700 LOT 9 BLOCK 3 RIDGEGATE SECTION 15 FLG 4 1ST AMD 0.03 AM/L $6,436.07 R0476709 LOT 18 BLOCK 3 RIDGEGATE SECTION 15 FLG 4 1ST AMD 0.03 AM/L $6,336.26 R0476805 UNIT H 3911 NORWOOD INDUSTRIAL CONDOS $6,637.70 R0477486 TR IN S1/2NW1/4NE1/4 25-7-69 3.000 AM/L MTD 0481068 $10,284.31 R0477534 LOT 6426 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 30 1ST AMD 0.591 AM/L $13,411.40 R0477535 LOT 6424 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 30 1ST AMD 0.802 AM/L $14,761.53 R0477536 LOT 6422 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 30 1ST AMD 0.979 AM/L $15,715.97 R0477537 LOT 6421 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 30 1ST AMD 0.920 AM/L $13,405.17 R0477538 LOT 6419 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 30 1ST AMD 1.220 AM/L $16,842.12 R0477539 LOT 6418 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 30 1ST AMD 1.265 AM/L $17,033.76 R0477571 UNIT B04 BUILDING B GARAGE TOWN HIGHLANDS RANCH STORAGE CONDOS PHASE 4 (CORRECTED COPY) $5,452.42 R0478192 UNIT 203 BLDG B6 HIGHLANDS AT STONEGATE NORTH CONDOS SUPP 29 $2,727.13 R0478215 LOT 4B OLDE TOWN AT PARKER 1A 2ND AMEND 1.037 AM/L $5,917.15 R0478217 LOT 4D OLDE TOWN AT PARKER 1A 2ND AMEND 2.146 AM/L $9,934.57 R0478314 UNIT 47A TRESANA CONDOS PHASE 21 $1,392.57 R0478515 LOT 80 LAGAE RANCH 1 1ST AMD 0.218 AM/L $3,341.23 R0478667 PARCEL 4 DEVRIES EXEMPTION 15.213 AM/L $2,699.95

R0478731 E1/2 LOTS 7 & 8 IN TRACT A LARKSPUR HEIGHTS 0.459 AM/L $2,800.17 R0478748 LOT 6435 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 30 2ND AMD 0.405 AM/L $4,881.26 R0479878 UNIT D BLDG 27 COTTONWOOD SOUTH CONDOS MAP 54 $1,910.55 R0479879 UNIT E BLDG 27 COTTONWOOD SOUTH CONDOS MAP 54 $2,027.37 R0479936 LOT 1 CHARTER OAKS 2 1ST AMD 1.423 AM/L $39,903.76 R0480226 ALL MIN INT IN MOST S1/2SE1/4 5-6-65 77.377 AM/L $41.69 R0480375 LOT 144 HIGHLANDS RANCH 143 2ND AMD 0.132 AM/L $3,202.36 R0480593 TRACT A ROBINSON RANCH 2 2ND AMEND 1.68 AM/L $409.68 R0480691 LOT 34A HIGHLANDS RANCH 118-P 1ST AMD 0.196 AM/L $4,824.91 R0480713 PART LOT 3 DOUGLAS VALLEY ESTATES 6.967 AM/L (AKA PARCEL B SPRUCE MTN DEV) $19,094.22 R0480717 ALL MINERAL INT IN LOT 3 LINCOLN PROPERTY 28-6-65 MIN INT = 9.433 AM/L $32.88 R0480779 SE1/4SW1/4 9-7-66 40 AM/L $65.16 R0480845 40/640 MIN INT IN S1/2 20-6-65 & W1/2 28-6-65 TOTAL = 640 AM/L MIN INT = 40 AM/L $37.29 R0480870 PT N1/2SE1/4 8-7-66 44.843 AM/L $70.54 R0480925 LOT 30 MERIDIAN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CENTER 7E 0.117 AM/L $5,637.60 R0481068 PART NW1/4NE1/4 25-7-69 5.035 AM/L MTD 0477486 $1,227.38 R0481077 LOT 42A-1 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 15 D PER LLA 2011035134 0.89 AM/L $12,457.09 R0481144 MOST LOT 2 RIDGEGATE SECTION 15 FLG 17 1.448 AM/L MTD 0481145 & 0481146 $311,386.20 R0481145 PART LOT 2 RIDGEGATE SECTION 15 FLG 17 0.695 AM/L MTD 0481144 & 0481146 $20,595.51 R0481146 PART LOT 2 RIDGEGATE SECTION 15 FLG 17 0.178 AM/L MTD 0481144 & 0481145 $5,651.01 R0481189 1/8 MIN INT IN NE1/4SW1/4, S1/2SW1/4 29-7-65 NW1/4 32-7-65 S1/2NE1/4 31-7-65 TOTAL = 360 AM/L MIN INT = 45 AM/L $38.38 R0481213 25% MIN INT IN PT NE1/4 & MOST N1/2SE1/4 & 25% OIL & GAS ONLY INT IN TR IN NE1/4 28-6-68 TOTAL = 217.79 AM/L MIN INT = 54.448 AM/L $39.02 R0481675 UNIT 403 BLDG 5B CLOCKTOWER AT HIGHLANDS RANCH TOWN CENTER CONDOS $2,359.71 R0481894 LOT 72 RIDGEGATE SECTION 15 FLG 14 1ST AMD 0.135 AM/L $9,107.88 R0482060 GARAGE UNIT G5-3 BUILDING G5 HUNTERS CHASE CONDOS PHASE 1 $119.54 R0482069 GARAGE UNIT G4A-2 BUILDING G4A HUNTERS CHASE CONDOS PHASE 2 $119.54 R0482079 GARAGE UNIT G4B-4 BUILDING G4B HUNTERS CHASE CONDOS PHASE 2 $119.54 R0482720 LOT 7 BLK 4 SAGE PORT 1 AMENDED AND PT VACATED MONARCH RD PER RESOLUTION R-007-061 2007033105 0.519 AM/L $736.65 R0482900 LOT 120 MERIDIAN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CENTER 7C 0.146 AM/L $4,866.40 R0483222 LOT 51 MERIDIAN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CENTER 9 0.115 AM/L $2,198.07 R0483396 LOT 216 HIGHLANDS RANCH 118-R 0.631 AM/L $18,142.99 R0483400 LOT 220 HIGHLANDS RANCH 118-R 0.537 AM/L $16,524.42 R0483410 LOT 230 HIGHLANDS RANCH 118-R 0.893 AM/L $22,188.91 R0483449 PT N1/2SW1/4NW1/4 23-6-68 0.639 AM/L ALL ACRES SUBJECT TO CONS EASE 388-765 $32.79 R0483626 LOT 227A SIERRA RIDGE 1 AMD 1 0.152 AM/L $7,277.28 R0483801 LOT 6 RIDGEGATE SECTION 15 FLG 20 0.17 AM/L $6,200.18 R0483977 PARCEL 1 CRONEN-HELMER EXEMPTION 9.01 AM/L $42.74 R0483982 TRACT IN E1/2NE1/4SE1/4 9-10-66 0.681 AM/L LSP 4856 RLTD 0483981 $32.92 R0484003 ALL MIN INT IN NW1/4SE1/4SW1/4 5-6-65 MIN INT = 10 AM/L $32.88 R0484106 LOT 40 BLOCK 5 MEADOWS 18 9TH AMD 0.145 AM/L $4,396.95 R0484621 UNIT 209 AVALON AT INVERNESS CONDOS BUILDING A AMENDMENT 2 $2,249.65 R0484661 TRACT A OLDE TOWN AT PARKER 1A 5TH AMD 0.02 AM/L $33.50 R0485081 TRACT A LINCOLN CREEK VILLAGE 1 4TH AMD 1.87 AM/L $123.22 R0485284 LOT 22 THE MEADOWS 20 PHASE 1 3RD AMD 0.075 AM/L $1,348.43 R0485287 LOT 27 THE MEADOWS 20 PHASE 1 3RD AMD 0.077 AM/L $1,369.82 R0485360 LOT 108 THE MEADOWS 20 PHASE 1 3RD AMD 0.084 AM/L $3,375.17 R0485690 TR IN NW1/4NW1/4 29-8-68 LYING E OF HIDDEN VALLEY RD 0.20 AM/L LSP 4676 $699.32 Continued to the Next Page

Douglas County Legals 10.8.20 * 3

The News-Press 43

0October 8, 2020

Public Notices Colorado.

Legals

Which has the address of: 20308, 20296, 20284 And 20272 Tall Forest Lane 12210-12218 Stone Timber Court, Parker, CO 80134

Public Trustees

The Deed of Trust was modified by a document recorded in Douglas County on 8/3/2020, Reception number 2020070356. Reason modified and any other modifications: Legal Description.

PUBLIC NOTICE Parker NOTICE OF SALE Public Trustee Sale No. 2020-0092

NOTICE OF SALE

To Whom It May Concern: On 8/10/2020 12:26:00 PM the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in Douglas County.

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

Original Grantor: United by ECH, LLC, a Colorado Limited Liability Company and Ranko Mocevic Original Beneficiary: Pine Bluffs Townhomes, LLC a limited liability company Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: Pine Bluffs Townhomes, LLC a limited liability company Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 5/1/2019 Recording Date of DOT: 7/5/2019 Reception No. of DOT: 2019039863 DOT Recorded in Douglas County.

Original Principal Amount of Evidence of Debt: $194,000.00 Outstanding Principal Amount as of the date hereof: $212,352.40

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that on the first possible sale date (unless the sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, December 2, 2020, at the Public Trustee’s office, Philip S Miller Building Hearing Room, 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, I will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will deliver to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law. If the sale date is continued to a later date, the deadline to file a notice of intent to cure by those parties entitled to cure may also be extended.

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

First Publication: 10/8/2020 Last Publication: 11/5/2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN.

Dated: 8/11/2020 DAVID GILL DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee

The property described herein is all of the property encumbered by the lien of the deed of trust.

The name, address and telephone numbers of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is:

Legal Description of Real Property: Lots 44 through 47, Block 8, Lots 62-65, Block 8, and Lots 75-79, Block 8, Pine Bluffs Filing No. 3B, Amendment No. 1, based on the replat recorded at reception no. 2014066576 in the real property records of Douglas County,

TORBEN M WELCH Colorado Registration #: 34282 1430 WYNKOOP STREET SUITE 300, DENVER, COLORADO 80202 Phone #: (303) 623-1800

Fax #: Attorney File #: 11667.0001/139 *YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE SALE DATES on the Public Trustee website: http://www. douglas.co.us/publictrustee/ Legal Notice No.: 2020-0092 First Publication: 10/8/2020 Last Publication: 11/5/2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Unclaimed Property, Douglas County Public Trustee To Whom It May Concern: On June 10, 2020, the real property owned by SABRINA L HENDRICKS located at 241 SOUTH PEMBROOK STREET, CASTLE ROCK, COLORADO, 80104 was sold at the foreclosure sale conducted by the Douglas County Public Trustee. The sale number is 20190141. The amount the property sold for exceeded the total amount owed to the lender, NEWREZ LLC D/B/A SHELLPOINT MORTGAGE SERVICING, by $43,760.57‬. This amount is now owed to SABRINA L HENDRICKS less the cost of this publication notice. The legal description of the property is LOT 5, BLOCK 3, FOUNDERS VILLAGE FILING NO. 3, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO. To claim the funds, contact the Douglas County Public Trustee, 100 Third Street, Suite 120, Castle Rock, CO 80104, 303-660-7417- email pubtrust@douglas.co.us .

If the funds are not claimed by the owner entitled thereto before DECEMBER 10, 2020, the funds will be transferred to the Colorado State Treasurer as part of the “Unclaimed Property Act”.

Legal Notice No.: 2019-0141 First Publication Date: September 24, 2020 Last Publication Date: October 22, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press PUBLIC NOTICE Highlands Ranch NOTICE OF SALE Public Trustee Sale No. 2020-0091 To Whom It May Concern: On 8/4/2020 2:35:00 PM the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in Douglas County.

Original Grantor: Robert Hopp Jr Original Beneficiary: Bank of America, N.A. Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: LSF9 Master Participation Trust Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 12/20/2006 Recording Date of DOT: 1/11/2007 Reception No. of DOT: 2007003360 DOT Recorded in Douglas County.

Original Principal Amount of Evidence of Debt: $960,000.00 Outstanding Principal Amount as of the date hereof: $896,506.67 Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: A default in payment required by the Deed of Trust.**Foreclosure Forbearance AgreementFixed signed by Robert Hopp on October 15, 2015 THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. The property described herein is all of the property encumbered by the lien of the deed of trust.

Legal Description of Real Property: Lot 39, Highlands Ranch Filing No. 134-A, County of Douglas, State of Colorado.

Which has the address of: 2754 Rockbridge Drive , Highlands Ranch, CO 80129

to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law. If the sale date is continued to a later date, the deadline to file a notice of intent to cure by those parties entitled to cure may also be extended.

First Publication: 10/8/2020 Last Publication: 11/5/2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press Dated: 8/5/2020 DAVID GILL DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee

The name, address and telephone numbers of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: KAREN J RADAKOVICH Colorado Registration #: 11649 4750 TABLE MESA DRIVE , BOULDER, COLORADO 80305-5575 Phone #: (303) 494-3000 Fax #: Attorney File #: 7225-3240 *YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE SALE DATES on the Public Trustee website: http://www. douglas.co.us/publictrustee/ Legal Notice No.: 2020-0091 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: November 5, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

NOTICE OF SALE

City and County

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

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that on the first possible sale date (unless the sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, December 2, 2020, at the Public Trustee’s office, Philip S Miller Building Hearing Room, 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, I will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will deliver

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 13, 2020 beginning at 2:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Commissioner’s Hearing Room, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Douglas will conduct a public hearing concerning the proposed adoption of a resolution amending the 2020 adopted budget.

Any interested elector of Douglas County may file an objection to the proposed amendment to the budget at any time prior to it’s final adoption by the Board of County Commissioners. A copy

DELINQUENT TAXES

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ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION LOCATION DESCRIPTION TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL R0485842 LOT 325A BLOCK 7 CASTLE PINES 1B PER LLA 2014015247 0.774 AM/L $6,155.82 R0486338 LOT 114 SIERRA RIDGE 2 0.164 AM/L $6,908.91 R0487256 LOT 3 PARKER HOMESTEAD 3A 0.216 AM/L $3,389.42 R0487268 LOT 15 PARKER HOMESTEAD 3A 0.164 AM/L $6,192.75 R0487666 TRACT A RIDGEGATE SECTION 15 FLG 21 1ST AMD 0.191 AM/L $42.27 R0487715 LOT 214B PINERY 6 4TH AMD 0.231 AM/L $1,028.27 R0487786 LOT 1 BLOCK 5 SALISBURY HEIGHTS 1 0.182 AM/L $3,308.63 R0488357 LOT 1 BLOCK 2 ROCKINGHORSE 4 0.210 AM/L $6,746.05 R0488384 LOT 28 BLOCK 2 ROCKING HORSE 4 0.164 AM/L $3,512.10 R0488446 TR IN NE1/4SW1/4 34-6-68 35.921 AM/L $311.14 R0488559 LOT 1 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.061 AM/L $644.10 R0488560 LOT 2 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $644.10 R0488561 LOT 3 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $644.10 R0488562 LOT 4 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $644.10 R0488563 LOT 5 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.06 AM/L $644.10 R0488564 LOT 6 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.059 AM/L $644.10 R0488565 LOT 7 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $644.10 R0488566 LOT 8 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $582.25 R0488567 LOT 9 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $519.23 R0488568 LOT 10 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.057 AM/L $395.49 R0488574 LOT 16 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.061 AM/L $644.10 R0488575 LOT 17 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $644.10 R0488576 LOT 18 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $644.10 R0488577 LOT 19 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $644.10 R0488578 LOT 20 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.06 AM/L $644.10 R0488579 LOT 21 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.06 AM/L $644.10 R0488580 LOT 22 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $644.10 R0488581 LOT 23 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $644.10 R0488582 LOT 24 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $644.10 R0488583 LOT 25 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.061 AM/L $644.10 R0488593 LOT 35 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.059 AM/L $644.10 R0488594 LOT 36 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $644.10 R0488595 LOT 37 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $644.10 R0488596 LOT 38 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $644.10 R0488597 LOT 39 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.057 AM/L $644.10 R0488602 LOT 44 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.064 AM/L $747.97 R0488603 LOT 45 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.049 AM/L $747.97 R0488604 LOT 46 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.049 AM/L $747.97

R0488605 LOT 47 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.064 AM/L $747.97 R0488620 LOT 62 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.061 AM/L $747.97 R0488621 LOT 63 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $747.97 R0488622 LOT 64 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $747.97 R0488623 LOT 65 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.072 AM/L $747.97 R0488633 LOT 75 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.057 AM/L $747.97 R0488634 LOT 76 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $747.97 R0488635 LOT 77 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $747.97 R0488636 LOT 78 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $747.97 R0488637 LOT 79 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.057 AM/L $747.97 R0488641 LOT 83 BLOCK 8 PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.045 AM/L $3,642.56 R0488644 TRACT B PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.315 AM/L $44.84 R0488645 TRACT C PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 2.261 AM/L $114.21 R0488646 TRACT D PINE BLUFFS 3B AMD 1 0.345 AM/L $46.02 R0488723 UNIT B201 BLDG B SOLAR CIRCLE OFFICE PARK CONDOS 2ND AMD $14,803.71 R0488953 LOT 4B CROWN POINT 1 AMD 20 1.71 AM/L $43,895.40 R0489357 LOT 340A SIERRA RIDGE 2 1ST AMD 0.116 AM/L $2,802.93 R0490062 UNIT E-303 BLDG 5 CLOCKTOWER AT HIGHLANDS RANCH TOWN CENTER CONDOS - PHASE 5 $2,149.55 R0490177 LOT 2 CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 39 2.800 AM/L $17,611.11 R0490496 LOT 8 BLOCK 3 OVERLOOK AT CHERRY CREEK 2 0.15 AM/L $2,932.89 R0490794 UNIT 27D TRESANA CONDOS PHASE 38 $2,796.98 R0490859 LOT 8 HIDDEN PINES 1 2.04 AM/L $5,792.38 R0490864 LOT 13 HIDDEN PINES 1 2.03 AM/L $3,304.37 R0490865 LOT 14 HIDDEN PINES 1 2.02 AM/L $2,872.37 R0490869 LOT 18 HIDDEN PINES 1 2.04 AM/L $5,792.38 R0490936 TRACT IN S1/2 13-8-67 17.00 AM/L 311-812 $6,789.58 R0490978 LOT 1 ROXBOROUGH VILLAGE 16-A 3RD AMD 0.22 AM/L $3,031.10 R0490979 LOT 2 ROXBOROUGH VILLAGE 16-A 3RD AMD 0.30 AM/L $3,150.79 R0491916 LOT 115A STERLING RANCH 1 1ST AMD 0.255 AM/L $5,005.95 R0492421 LOT B2-A BUSS SUB MINOR AMD 4 3.93 AM/L $3,740.66 R0492453 LOT 22 SIERRA RIDGE 3 0.177 AM/L $2,768.05 R0492804 TRACT A1 HIGHLANDS RANCH 156 1ST AMD 2.949 AM/L $6,363.80 R0493048 TRACT B CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH 12 0.3843 AM/L $49.16 R0493049 TRACT Q CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH 12 0.1335 AM/L $38.61 R0493094 TRACT I CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH 12A 2.0904 AM/L $118.32 R0493111 TRACT G CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH 12A 0.1518 AM/L $38.61

R0493132 TRACT F CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH 12A 0.0756 AM/L $35.96 R0493217 TRACT D CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH 12A 2.9232 AM/L $156.58 R0493227 TRACT C CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH 12A 0.6016 AM/L $49.71 R0493465 LOT 48 BLOCK 42 THE MEADOWS 20 PHASE 2 AMD 2 0.094 AM/L $1,063.84 R0493568 LOT 19 BLOCK 1 REATA NORTH 12 0.306 AM/L $2,254.20 R0493985 LOT 5 BLOCK 5 MEADOWS 18 12TH AMD 0.116 AM/L $1,312.78 R0494011 LOT 3 FOX HILL 1 3.87 AM/L $67.22 R0494013 LOT 5 FOX HILL 1 3.01 AM/L $58.19 R0494015 LOT 7 FOX HILL 1 4.40 AM/L $74.75 R0494017 LOT 9 FOX HILL 1 1.53 AM/L $50.08 R0494023 LOT 2 FOX HILL 1 2.94 AM/L $56.67 R0494029 LOT 14 FOX HILL 1 2.00 AM/L $56.12 R0494031 LOT 16 FOX HILL 1 1.82 AM/L $53.10 R0494032 LOT 17 FOX HILL 1 1.67 AM/L $51.60 R0494038 LOT 23 FOX HILL 1 1.60 AM/L $51.60 R0494040 LOT 24 FOX HILL 1 1.76 AM/L $53.10 R0494045 LOT 28 FOX HILL 1 2.30 AM/L $49.14 R0494048 LOT 31 FOX HILL 1 1.89 AM/L $54.62 R0494052 LOT 35 FOX HILL 1 1.93 AM/L $54.62 R0494053 LOT 36 FOX HILL 1 1.64 AM/L $51.60 R0494054 LOT 37 FOX HILL 1 1.87 AM/L $54.62 R0494055 LOT 38 FOX HILL 1 2.06 AM/L $56.12 R0494060 LOT 91 FOX HILL 1 1.50 AM/L $50.08 R0494061 LOT 92 FOX HILL 1 1.50 AM/L $50.08 R0494062 LOT 93 FOX HILL 1 2.90 AM/L $56.67 R0494068 LOT 39 FOX HILL 1 1.50 AM/L $50.08 R0494069 LOT 40 FOX HILL 1 1.66 AM/L $51.60 R0494072 LOT 43 FOX HILL 1 1.74 AM/L $53.10 R0494073 LOT 44 FOX HILL 1 1.63 AM/L $51.60 R0494074 LOT 45 FOX HILL 1 1.85 AM/L $54.62 R0494075 LOT 46 FOX HILL 1 1.89 AM/L $54.62 R0494076 LOT 47 FOX HILL 1 1.69 AM/L $51.60 R0494077 LOT 48 FOX HILL 1 1.57 AM/L $50.08 R0494349 TRACT A CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH 5A (PHASE 1) AMD 2 0.271 AM/L $43.88 R0494744 LOT 6 CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH 16 0.114 AM/L $712.17 R0494759 LOT 49 CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH 16 0.118 AM/L $789.29 R0494777 LOT 5 RIDGEGATE SECTION 15 FLG 19 1ST AMD 0.113 AM/L $9,932.43

R0494858 TR IN N1/2N1/2NW1/4 21-9-65 & PART NE1/4NE1/4 20-9-65 43.28 AM/L (PARCEL C) LSP 4920 $270.88 R0495248 TRACT C HIGHLANDS RANCH 158 0.268 AM/L $40.97 R0495252 LOT 70 HIGHLANDS RANCH 158 0.069 AM/L $789.68 R0495260 TRACT D HIGHLANDS RANCH 158 1.083 AM/L $59.86 R0495345 TRACT I HIGHLANDS RANCH 158 0.098 AM/L $35.00 R0495346 TRACT J HIGHLANDS RANCH 158 0.041 AM/L $33.01 R0495365 TRACT H HIGHLANDS RANCH 158 0.036 AM/L $33.01 R0495388 LOT 197 HIGHLANDS RANCH 158 0.071 AM/L $1,734.47 R0495764 LOT 9 BLOCK 26 TERRAIN 1 AMD 1 0.177 AM/L $2,449.07 R0495841 TRACT A COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2A 0.178 AM/L $37.18 R0495842 TRACT B COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2A 1.959 AM/L $77.11 R0495843 TRACT C COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2A 0.662 AM/L $50.94 R0495877 TRACT D COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2A 1.858 AM/L $73.66 R0495878 TRACT E COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2A 0.410 AM/L $44.05 R0495879 TRACT F COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2A 0.424 AM/L $44.05 R0495940 LOT 10A DRANSFELDT PLACE MINOR DEVELOPMENT AMD 1 6.161 AM/L $135,026.64 R0496112 UNIT B02 BLDG B CASTLE ROCK PERSONAL WAREHOUSE CONDOS $3,078.82 R0496115 UNIT B05 BLDG B CASTLE ROCK PERSONAL WAREHOUSE CONDOS $4,223.76 R0496284 ALL MIN INT IN MOST NE1/4NE1/4 8-8-67 AKA LOT 2 TESSA MESA MIN INT = 35.534 AM/L $36.49 R0496896 LOT 13 BLOCK 8 COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2B 0.17 AM/L $6,917.74 R0496898 TRACT C COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2B 0.096 AM/L $35.45 R0496910 TRACT D COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2B 1.568 AM/L $65.06 R0496939 TRACT A COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2B 1.197 AM/L $54.72 R0496940 TRACT B COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2B 0.073 AM/L $33.73 R0496968 TRACT E COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2C 0.141 AM/L $35.45 R0496969 TRACT D COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2C 0.21 AM/L $37.18 R0496976 TRACT C COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2C 0.260 AM/L $38.89 R0496983 TRACT B COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2C 0.186 AM/L $37.18 R0497020 TRACT A COTTONWOOD HIGHLANDS 2C 2.119 AM/L $80.55 R0497476 TRACT C CIELO 1 2.140 AM/L $146.93 R0497904 LOT 1 BLOCK 4 COMPARK VILLAGE 3 AMD 4 0.099 AM/L $1,239.01

R0497990 LOT 3 TEE PEE INC EXEMPTION 1.00 AM/L $2,074.71 R0498009 LOT 7 INSPIRATION POINT 2.5 AM/L $2,904.56 R0498012 LOT 10 INSPIRATION POINT 2.527 AM/L $2,769.76 R0498154 LOT 21 BLOCK 1 THE MEADOWS 20 PHASE 2 AMD 4 0.095 AM/L $3,408.38 R0498158 LOT 25 BLOCK 1 THE MEADOWS 20 PHASE 2 AMD 4 0.121 AM/L $2,885.88 R0498308 MOST LOT 1 BLK 7 CROWN POINT 2.535 AM/L $855.64 R0499318 LOT 1 PLUM CREEK FAIRWAY 9 FLG 1 AMD 2 0.63 AM/L $1,089.28 R0499319 LOT 2 PLUM CREEK FAIRWAY 9 FLG 1 AMD 2 0.30 AM/L $996.26 R0499320 LOT 3 PLUM CREEK FAIRWAY 9 FLG 1 AMD 2 0.32 AM/L $1,013.10 R0499321 LOT 4 PLUM CREEK FAIRWAY 9 FLG 1 AMD 2 0.40 AM/L $1,073.17 R0499322 LOT 5 PLUM CREEK FAIRWAY 9 FLG 1 AMD 2 0.37 AM/L $1,051.94 R0499323 LOT 6 PLUM CREEK FAIRWAY 9 FLG 1 AMD 2 0.36 AM/L $942.05 R0499324 LOT 7 PLUM CREEK FAIRWAY 9 FLG 1 AMD 2 0.65 AM/L $1,098.08 R0499325 TRACT A PLUM CREEK FAIRWAY 9 FLG 1 AMD 2 0.18 AM/L $36.41 R0499495 TRACT F COMPARK VILLAGE 7 AMD 2 0.117 AM/L $103.75 R0600051 LOT 91B PONDEROSA EAST 2 8TH AMD 5.00 AM/L CP 0134615 $1,452.76 R0600253 LOT 106 CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH 11 0.205 AM/L $2,090.91 R0600498 LOT 12 BELL MOUNTAIN RANCH 2 2.581 AM/L $2,760.73 R0600504 MOST LOT 1 VILLA PARKER 1 4.819 AM/L $25,404.84 R0600605 TRACT B HIGHLANDS RANCH 156 1ST AMD 3.785 AM/L $153.48 R0601747 UNIT 1 11689 PROGRESS LANE CONDOS 1.62 AM/L (INCLUDING 1/2 UND INT IN THE COMMON AREA RLTD R0601749 0.124 AM/L) $8,203.03 R0601851 TRACT B CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 42 0.932 AM/L $61.33 R0602223 TRACT E-1 CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCH 12A AMD 1 2.127 AM/L $119.65 R0602725 MOST LOT 4A BLAKELAND INDUSTRIAL PARK AMD 3 1.501 AM/L $29,779.49 R0603425 TR IN SE1/4 & E1/2SW1/4 33-7-68 N1/2NW1/4 & NW1/4NE1/4 117.047 AM/L PT LSP 3827 FKA PARTS 8 & 9 HILL AND DALE UNPLATTED SUB $7,400.85 R0603613 LOT 20A PINERY 29A 1ST AMD 0.751 AM/L $5,593.62 R0603661 TRACT IN SW1/4NW1/4 29-8-68 0.313 AM/L $716.63 R0603666 ALL MIN INT IN ALL LOTS & TRACTS IN LAGAE RANCH 1 2ND AMD AKA PT S1/2S1/2 3-7-67 MIN INT = 25.36 AM/L $39.23 R0603686 TRACT A REATA NORTH 6 0.738 AM/L $52.62 R0603696 TRACT E REATA NORTH 6 0.102 AM/L $36.71 R0603709 TRACT D REATA NORTH 6 1.555 AM/L $85.60 R0604887 UNIT 110 BLDG 1 VEHICLE VAULT VILLAGE CONDOS $24,313.35

R0604978 ALL MIN INT IN PART SE1/4NW1/4, PART N1/2SW1/4 5-8-66 AKA PART TERRAIN 1 AMD 1 MIN INT = 13.836 AM/L $34.68 R0605353 LOT 1 HILLTOP 2.511 AM/L $493.38 R0605393 TRACT P FOX HILL 1 1ST AMD 1.46 AM/L $48.59 R0605404 ALL MIN INT IN PART E1/2SE1/4 8-6-65 MIN INT = 5.03 AM/L $32.88 R0605411 ALL MIN INT (LESS COAL) IN MOST NE1/4NE1/4 19-6-65 MIN INT = 40.91 AM/L $37.29 R0605803 TRACT E PLUM CREEK RIDGE AT CASTLE ROCK AMD 2 0.98 AM/L $56.91 R0605823 UNIT C20 BUILDING C GARAGE CONDOS AT HANGMANS GULCH CONDOS PHASE 1 $789.68 R0605836 UNIT C33 BUILDING C GARAGE CONDOS AT HANGMANS GULCH CONDOS PHASE 1 $789.68 R0605874 UNIT R-6-308 BUILDING 6 PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 15 $636.27 R0607457 LOT 5192A CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 32-J 4TH AMD 0.096 AM/L $2,160.25 R0607458 LOT 5193A CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 32-J 4TH AMD 0.096 AM/L $2,160.25 R0607459 LOT 5194A CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 32-J 4TH AMD 0.096 AM/L $2,160.25 R0607460 LOT 5195A CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 32-J 4TH AMD 0.096 AM/L $2,160.25 R0607461 LOT 5196A CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 32-J 4TH AMD 0.096 AM/L $2,160.25 R0607462 LOT 5197A CASTLE PINES VILLAGE 32-J 4TH AMD 0.096 AM/L $2,160.25 R0607465 MOST LOT 10A HIGHLANDS RANCH 105A 2ND AMD 1.062 AM/L $21,622.15 R0607704 PART ROXBOROUGH DOWNS 2 PROJECT AREA 11-A 0.595 AM/L $1,775.30 R0607706 UNIT A01 BUILDING A GARAGE CONDOS AT HANGMANS GULCH CONDOS PHASE 2 $353.83 R0607707 UNIT A02 BUILDING A GARAGE CONDOS AT HANGMANS GULCH CONDOS PHASE 2 $353.83 R0607708 UNIT A03 BUILDING A GARAGE CONDOS AT HANGMANS GULCH CONDOS PHASE 2 $353.83 R0607712 UNIT A07 BUILDING A GARAGE CONDOS AT HANGMANS GULCH CONDOS PHASE 2 $353.83 R0607715 UNIT A10 BUILDING A GARAGE CONDOS AT HANGMANS GULCH CONDOS PHASE 2 $353.83 R0607716 UNIT A11 BUILDING A GARAGE CONDOS AT HANGMANS GULCH CONDOS PHASE 2 $353.83 R0607719 UNIT A14 BUILDING A GARAGE CONDOS AT HANGMANS GULCH CONDOS PHASE 2 $353.83 R0607721 UNIT A16 BUILDING A GARAGE CONDOS AT HANGMANS GULCH CONDOS PHASE 2 $353.83 R0607727 TRACT IN SE1/4 14-6-68 LYING NORTH OF WILD CAT RESERVE PKWY 3.115 AM/L $34.33 R0607728 TRACT IN SE1/4 14-6-68 1.236 AM/L (SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE STATION #20) $32.79

Douglas County Legals 10.8.20 * 4

44 The News-Press

October 8, 2020O

Public Notices of said resolution may be obtained for inspection at the offices of the County Commissioners at the above address in Castle Rock, Colorado, or viewed on-line at www.douglas.co.us.

Legal Notice No. 938020 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE OF REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 2020 TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK, COLORADO Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the Town of Castle Rock, Colorado, a mail ballot election will be held for the Regular Municipal Election and coordinated through Douglas County Elections. All Active Registered Voters will receive a Mail Ballot Packet at the registration address on file with the Douglas County Elections Office. Active Registered Voters in Districts 1, 2, 4 and 6 will vote on Candidates for their individual Districts: CANDIDATES Councilmember District 1 (vote for one) Robert Wade Geneva Brier Ryan Hollingshead Councilmember District 2 (vote for one) Stephen Weaver Keegan Doheney Gary Godfrey Laura Cavey Councilmember District 4 (vote for one) Desiree LaFleur Preston Shepherd Councilmember District 6 (vote for one) Tim Dietz Gregory K. Hernandez Matt Katona Completed ballots must be returned in the envelope provided, the back of the envelope must be signed, and must be RECEIVED by 7:00 pm. on November 3, 2020 or the ballot will not be counted.

Ballots returned by U.S. Mail must have adequate postage affixed, as required by Colorado Law. The following ballot drop-off locations are located in Castle Rock and are available 24 hours a day beginning October 12, 2020 until 7 pm on Election Day, Tuesday, November 3, 2020: Douglas County Elections, 125 Stephanie Place, 80109 Douglas County Office Building, 100 Third Street, 80104 (Walk-up) The Grange, 3692 Meadows Blvd, 80109 Douglas County Event Center, 500 Fairgrounds Road, 80104 (Walk-up) Ridge House, 4501 E. Enderud Boulevard, 80104 Crystal Valley Ranch Recreation Center, 2160 Fox Haven Drive, 80104 (Walk-up) The following Voter Service and Polling Centers are located in Castle Rock and allow citizens to perform walk-in voting, ADA accessible voting, obtain replacement ballots, drop off a voted ballot, voter registration, and to update voter information at the following locations and times: Douglas County Kirk Hall, 500 Fairgrounds Drive, 80104 Monday – Friday, Oct. 19 – Nov. 2, 2020, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 31, 2020, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Douglas County Human Services, 4400 Castleton Court, 80109 Friday, Oct. 30, 2020, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 31, 2020, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 2, 2020, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Castle View High School, 5254 N Meadows Drive, 80109 Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Castle Rock – Douglas County High School, 2842 Front Street, 80104 Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Additional locations in Douglas County can be found at www.co.douglas.co.us/elections Legal Notice No. 938030 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS A public hearing will be held on October 27, 2020, at 2:30 p.m., in the Commissioners’ Hearing Room, 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, Co, concerning a Development Agreement thereby vesting property rights. The Development Agreement establishes vested property rights in the Rural Residential zoning district, the final plat, and the replat, for a period of ten years, for Tallman Gulch. The subject property is located north of the intersection Hilltop Road and Merryvale Drive. For more information call Douglas County Planning at 303-660-7460.

File No./Name: MI2020-006 /Tallman Gulch Development Agreement.

If public meetings are restricted on these dates, hearings may be held online. See the County website or contact the Planning Department for instructions on how to participate virtually.

Legal Notice No. 938022 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE FOR BOWEY

ENCLAVE PROPERTY ANNEXATION Notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the Town of Parker, Colorado, has by resolution set a public meeting regarding the consideration of the Bowey Enclave Property Annexation Ordinance on November 2, 2020, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as this matter can be heard, in the Town of Parker Town Hall, 20120 E. Mainstreet, Parker, Colorado 80138. The purpose of the public meeting is to determine if the proposed annexation for the property described in this public notice complies with Article II, Section 30(1)(c) of the Colorado Constitution and C.R.S. § 31-12-106(1).

The Town Council Resolution No. 20-042.1, Series of 2020, reads as follows: RESOLUTION NO. 20-042.1, Series of 2020 TITLE: A RESOLUTION AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 20-042, SERIES OF 2020, SETTING THE DATE FOR CONSIDERATION OF THE ANNEXATION ORDINANCE FOR THE BOWEY PROPERTY FOR SECOND READING ON NOVEMBER 2, 2020 WHEREAS, the Town Council, on August 17, 2020, did adopt Resolution No. 20-042; WHEREAS, the legal description attached as Exhibit A to Resolution No. 20-042 did not describe the property known as the Bowey Property; WHEREAS, this Resolution amends Resolution No. 20-042 to include the corrected legal description; WHEREAS, certain real property commonly known as the Bowey property is located in unincorporated Douglas County and is described in Exhibit A attached hereto and incorporated by this reference (the “Bowey Property”); and WHEREAS, the Bowey Property is entirely contained within the outer boundaries of the Town of Parker, Colorado, and has been surrounded for a period of not less than three (3) years.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF PARKER, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. The ordinance to annex the Bowey Property will be considered on second reading by the Town Council on November 2, 2020, at the Town of Parker Town Hall, which is located at 20120 East Mainstreet, Parker, Colorado 80138, to determine if the proposed annexation complies with the Constitution of the State of Colorado, Article II, Section 30(1)(c), and C.R.S. § 31-12-106(1).

RESOLVED AND PASSED this 21 day of September, 2020.

TOWN OF PARKER, COLORADO Mike Waid, Mayor ATTEST: Carol Baumgartner, Town Clerk Exhibit A Legal Description A parcel of land being a part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 10, Township 6 South, Range 66 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, County of Douglas, State of Colorado, more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the center quarter corner of said Section 10, whence the west quarter corner of said Section 10 bears south 89°47’29” west, a distance of 2,645.54 feet; Thence along the east line of said northwest quarter north 00°07’00” west, a distance of 205.66 feet to the northerly boundary of the Town of Parker Ordinance 2.218 Pine Lane Northeast Annexation Map recorded at Reception No. 2011014832 in the records of the Douglas County, Colorado, Clerk and Recorder and the point of beginning: Thence along the northerly boundary of said Annexation Map the following (4) courses: 1. North 89°21’44” west, a distance of 60.01 feet; 2. South 00°07’00” east, a distance of 160.01 feet; 3. North 89°21’44” west, a distance of 987.61 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve concave southerly having a radius of 5,805.00 feet; 4. Westerly along said curve through a central angel of 06°27’37”, an arc length of 654.54 feet to the northerly boundary of the Town of Parker Ordinance 2.212 Pine Lane East Annexation Map recorded at Reception No. 2009096857 in said records.

Thence along said northerly boundary nontangent to said curve, north 74°14’22” west, a distance of 102.99 feet to the easterly boundary of the Town of Parker Ordinance 2.75 State Highway 83 Annexation Map recorded at Reception No. 9002842 of said records; Thence along the easterly boundary of said Annexation Map the following (3) courses: 1. North 24°22’30” west, a distance of 630.01 feet; 2. North 27°14’15” west, a distance of 300.40 feet; 3. North 24°22’30” west, a distance 166.90 feet to the southerly boundary of the Town of Parker Ordinance 2.71 Crown Pointe Center Annexation Map recorded at Reception No. 9001001 of said records; Thence along said southerly boundary north 89°47’25” east, a distance of 2,264.52 feet to said east line of the northwest quarter; Thence along said east line, south 00°07’00” east, a distance of 851.29 feet the point of beginning.

Containing an area of 46.482 acres (2,024,739 square feet), more or less.

Legal Notice No. 937986 First Publication: October 1, 2020 Last Publication: October 29, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Metropolitan Districts Public Notice NOTICE OF MAIL BALLOT ELECTION FOR STONE CANON RANCH METROPOLITAN DISTRICT

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN and particularly to the electors of the Stone Canon Ranch Metropolitan District (“District”) of Douglas County, Colorado.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election of the District shall be held on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, during the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. The election is being conducted as a mail ballot election. The ballots will be mailed to the eligible electors of the District no earlier than 22 days prior to the election (October 12, 2020) and no later than 15 days prior to the election (October 19, 2020). The drop off location for the delivery of mail ballots and receipt of replacement ballots shall be located at 390 Union Boulevard, Suite 400, Lakewood, Colorado, and shall be open Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. beginning at least 22 days prior to the election day and from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on election day.

At such election, the electors of the District shall vote for or against Stone Canon Ranch Metropolitan District Ballot Issue A, Stone Canon Ranch Metropolitan District Ballot Issue B, and Stone Canon Ranch Metropolitan District Ballot Issue C. STONE CANON RANCH METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By /s/ Sarah H. Luetjen

“Trust Us!”

Designated Election Official

Legal Notice No. 938009 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice

NOTICE OF PROPOSED 2021 BUDGET OF THE LOUVIERS WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a proposed 2021 budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Louviers Water and Sanitation District for the ensuing year 2021; that a copy of such proposed budget has been filed in the office of the District located at Circuit Rider of Colorado, 1100 W. Littleton Blvd., #101, Littleton, Colorado, where same is open for public inspection; and that such proposed budget will be considered at a regular meeting the Board Directors ofwindow the District Publicofnotices are aofcommunity’s to be held via Zoom due to the Executive Order into the government.

From zoning D 2020 044, on Tuesday, November 10, 2020 at 6:30 p. m. to local budgets, governments regulations

Without public notices, the government wouldn’t have to say anything else. have used local newspapers to inform

Any elector within the District may, at any time prior citizens of its actions as anbudget, essential part the to the final adoption of the 2021 inspect budget andright file ortoregister any know objections thereto. of your know. You where to This meeting is open to the public.

look, when to look and what to look for to

involved a citizen.

Local BYbe ORDER OFasTHE BOARD OFnewspapers DIRECTORS OFprovide THE LOUVIERS AND SANITAyou withWATER the information you TION DISTRICT need to get involved.

Notices are meant to be noticed.

Legal Notice No. 938019 First Publication: October 8, and 2020get involved!

Read your public notices Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press /s/ Circuit Rider of Colorado, Manager

Public Notice The Grandview Estates Rural Water Conservation District Legal Notice of the Grandview Estates Rural Water Conservation District Virtual Budget Hearing.

On October 13, 2020, a virtual hearing will be held before the Grandview Estates Rural Water Conservation District meeting at 7:00 pm to adopt the 2021 budget, prior to the conducting of normal business of the District. A copy of the proposed budget can be inspected at 12460 North Third Street, Parker, Colorado 80134. Any interested elector of the Grandview Estates Rural Water Conservation District may file any objections to the proposed budget at any time prior to the final adoption of the budget by the District at the District Office, 12460 North Third Street, Parker, Colorado 80134, or orally at the hearing. chb@bucknam.com 12460 North Third Street, P.O. Box 4292, Parker CO 80134, (303) 805-1690 Phone, (303) 805-2340 FAX Legal Notice No. 938001 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

You can attend the meeting in any of the following ways: 1. To attend via Videoconference, e-mail trina. hartman@claconnect.com to obtain a link to the videoconference.

2. To attend via telephone, dial 720-547-5281 and enter the following additional information: Conference ID: 727 072 939# CAROUSEL FARMS METROPOLITAN DISTRICT /s/ Kim Herman

Public Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Perry Park Water and Sanitation District for the ensuing year of 2021; a copy of such proposed budget has been filed in the office of the Perry Park Water and Sanitation District, where the same is open for public inspection; such proposed budget will be considered at the regular meeting of the Perry Park Water and Sanitation District to be held at 5676 Red Rock Drive, Larkspur, Colorado on December 9, 2020 at 4:30p.m. Any interested elector of the Perry Park Water and Sanitation District may inspect the proposed budget and file or register any objections thereto at any time prior to the final adoption of the budget.

Diana Miller, District Manager Legal Notice No. 938013 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED 2021 BUDGET AND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE AMENDED 2020 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a proposed 2021 budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors (the “Board”) of the CASTLE OAKS METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 3 (the “District”).

A copy of the proposed budget is on file in the office of CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E Crescent Parkway, Suite 300, Greenwood Village, Colorado, where the same is open for public inspection.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that an amendment to the 2020 budget has been submitted to the District. A copy of the proposed amended budget is on file in the office of CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E Crescent Parkway, Suite 300, Greenwood Village, Colorado, where the same is open for public inspection.

Such proposed budget and amended budget will be considered at a public hearing during a meeting of the District to be held on Tuesday, October 27, 2020 at 9:00 A.M. Due to Executive Orders issued by Governor Polis and Public Health Orders implementing the Executive Orders issued by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, and the threat posed by the COVID-19 coronavirus, this meeting will be held via teleconferencing and can be joined through the directions below: https://zoom.us/j/97478990847?pwd=cVQ3ZHkx TkE2UUJkYUpXVk9IR0VpZz09 Meeting ID: 974 7899 0847 Passcode: 083729 Dial In: 1-253-215-8782 Any interested elector of the District may file any objections to the proposed budget or amended budget at any time prior to final adoption of the budget and amended budget by the governing body of the District.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: CASTLE OAKS METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 3 /s/ WHITE BEAR ANKELE TANAKA & WALDRON Attorneys at Law

Public Notice

CAROUSEL FARMS METROPOLITAN DISTRICT DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sections 29-1-108 and 109, C.R.S., that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Carousel Farms Metropolitan District (the “District”) for the ensuing year of 2021. The necessity may also arise for the amendment of the 2020 budget of the District. Copies of the proposed 2021 budget and 2020 amended budget (if appropriate) are on file in the office of the District’s Accountant, Simmons & Wheeler, P.C., 304 Inverness Way South, Suite 490, Englewood, CO 80112, where same are available for public inspection. Such proposed 2021 budget and 2020 amended budget will be considered at a special meeting to be held November 10, 2020 at 8:00 a.m. This meeting will be a virtual/teleconference meeting via Microsoft Teams. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2021 budget and 2020 amended budget, inspect the 2021 budget and 2020 amended budget and file or register any objections thereto.

DUE TO CONCERNS REGARDING THE SPREAD OF THE CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19) AND THE BENEFITS TO THE CONTROL OF THE SPREAD OF THE VIRUS BY LIMITING INPERSON CONTACT, THIS MEETING WILL BE HELD BY VIDEO/TELEPHONIC MEANS WITHOUT ANY INDIVIDUALS (NEITHER DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES NOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC) ATTENDING IN PERSON

Ballot Issues to be voted upon: Ballot Issue A (Operations, Administration and Maintenance Mill Levy – Ad Valorem Taxes) Ballot Issue B (Capital Costs – Ad Valorem Taxes) Ballot Issue C (Operations, Administration and Maintenance – Fees) Ballot Issue D (Capital Costs – Fees) Ballot Issue E (Multiple Fiscal Year Intergovernmental Agreement Mill Levy Question) Ballot Issue F (Multiple Fiscal Year Private Agreement Mill Levy Question) Ballot Issue G (De-TABOR) Ballot Issue H (In-District Special Assessment Debt) Ballot Issue I (Water) Ballot Issue J (Operations and Maintenance Debt) Ballot Issue K (Refunding Debt) Ballot Issue L(Subdistrict Intergovernmental Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue M (Subdistrict Private Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue N (Mortgage) Ballot Issue O (Multiple Fiscal Year Intergovernmental Agreement) Ballot Issue P (Multiple Fiscal Year Private Agreement) Ballot Questions to be voted upon: Ballot Question Q Ballot Question R

(Organize Subdistrict) (Term Limit Elimination)

The estimated operating mill levy for the first year following organization is 0 mills.

The estimated debt service mill levy for the first year following organization is 0 mills.

The estimated fiscal year spending for the first year following organization is $5,000,000.

The boundaries of the proposed Subdistrict are generally located in Sections 19 & 30, Township 8 South, Range 66 West, and that portion of the Sections 23, 24, & 25 of Township 8 South, Range 67 West, both of the 6th Principal Meridian, Town of Castle Rock, County of Douglas, State of Colorado, containing approximately 1,495 acres.

By: /s/ Ashley B. Frisbie Designated Election Official Legal Notice No. 938023 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Bids and Settlements Public Notice NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Date: 9/28/20 Project Title: 2019 Town Facility Parking Lot Improvement Project Town of Castle Rock Contractor: Elite Surface Infrastructure (PLM Asphalt & Concrete, LLC) 1199 Atchison Ct Castle Rock, CO 80109

Legal Notice No. 938010 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

CENTENNIAL AIRPORT MASTER PLAN

DROP-OFF LOCATION AND HOURS:

Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., October 12, 2020 through November 2, 2020, and Tuesday, November 3, 2020 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Due to possible closures related to COVID-19, please call (303) 858-1800 or email Elections@ wbapc.com to confirm business hours.

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

Public Notice

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

WHITE BEAR ANKELE TANAKA & WALDRON Office of the Designated Election Official 2154 E. Commons Avenue, Suite 2000 Centennial, Colorado 80122

Legal Notice No. 938000 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2021 BUDGET AND AMENDMENT OF 2020 BUDGET

This election will be conducted as an independent mail ballot election only. Mail ballots will be mailed to eligible electors between October 12, 2020 and October 19, 2020.

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Castle Rock intends to start processing the Final Payment to the above-named contractor on October 26, 2020, provided no claims are received.

NOTICE OF VIRTUAL PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority will conduct a Virtual Public Information Meeting for Centennial Airport’s Master Plan via Zoom from 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, October 20th, 2020.

For more information or to participate in the live event you can go to the following link and follow the instructions to join the meeting: http://bit.ly/ APAmasterPlan Arapahoe County Public Airport Authority

Any person or firm having debts against the Contractor must file a proper written notice with the Public Works Director, Town of Castle Rock, 4175 North Castleton Court, Castle Rock, CO 80109, on or before October 26, 2020.

TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK By: Frank Castillo, Project Manager Legal Notice No. 938012 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 15, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS SETTLEMENT TOWN OF PARKER STATE OF COLORADO

Legal Notice No. 938014 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF INDEPENDENT MAIL BALLOT ELECTION CRYSTAL VALLEY METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 2 - SUBDISTRICT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2020 NOTICE is hereby given that an independent mail ballot election will be held by Crystal Valley Metropolitan District No. 2 - Subdistrict, in the Town/City of Castle Rock, County of Douglas, State of Colorado (the “Subdistrict”) on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO SECTION 38-26-107, C.R.S., as amended, that on the 15th day of October, 2020, final settlement will be made by the Town of Parker, State of Colorado, for and on account of a contract between Town of Parker and TAT Construction, for the completion of Chambers Road – Grassland Drive Traffic Signal (CIP19-019), and that any person, copartnership, association or corporation that has an unpaid claim against said TAT Construction for or on account of the furnishing of labor, materials, team hire sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by such contractor or any of his subcontractors in or about the performance of said work, or that supplied rental machinery, tools or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of said work, may at any time

Douglas County Legals 10.8.20 * 5

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0October 8, 2020

Public Notices up to and including said time of such final settlement on said 15th day of October, 2020, file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Town of Parker Council, c/o Director of Engineering/Public Works, 20120 E. Mainstreet, Parker, Colorado, 80138.

Failure on the part of claimant to file such statement prior to such final settlement will relieve said Town of Parker from all and any liability for such claimant’s claim.

The Town of Parker Council, By: Tom Williams, Director of Engineering/Public Works.

Legal Notice No.: 937996 First Publication: October 1, 2020 Second Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press

claims must be timely filed with Douglas County School District Re. 1. Failure on the part of the claimant to file such statement prior to or on the established date will relieve the School District from any and all liability for such claim.

Dated: September 29, 2020 DOUGLAS COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT RE. 1 Tammy Taylor Secretary Board of Education Legal Notice No. 938017 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS SETTLEMENT COUNTY OF DOUGLAS STATE OF COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 38-26-107, C.R.S., as amended, that on November 1, 2020 final settlement will be made by the County of Douglas, State of Colorado, for and on account of a contract between Douglas County and Chato’s Concrete, LLC for the 2020 Sidewalk Repair and Curb Ramp Retrofit Project; CI 2020-001 in Douglas County; and that any person, co-partnership, association or corporation that has an unpaid claim against said Chato’s Concrete, LLC for or on account of the furnishing of labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by such contractor or any of his subcontractors in or about the performance of said work, or that supplied rental machinery, tools, or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of said work, may at any time up to and including said time of such final settlement on said November 1, 2020, file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of County Commissioners, c/o Director of Public Works Engineering, with a copy to the Project Engineer Daniel Roberts, P.E., Department of Public Works Engineering, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Third Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO 80104.

Failure on the part of claimant to file such statement prior to such final settlement will relieve said County of Douglas from all and any liability for such claimant’s claim.

The Board of Douglas County Commissioners of the County of Douglas, Colorado, By: Janet Herman, P.E., Director of Public Works Engineering.

Legal Notice No.: 937971 First Publication: October 1, 2020 Second Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press Account Number: 00012184 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS SETTLEMENT TOWN OF PARKER STATE OF COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO SECTION 38-26-107, C.R.S., as amended, that on the 22nd day of October, 2020, final settlement will be made by the Town of Parker, State of Colorado, for and on account of a contract between Town of Parker and Hudick Excavating, Inc. dba HEI Civil, for the completion of Kings Point WayCottonwood Drive to Aurora Parkway (CIP18-001), and that any person, co-partnership, association or corporation that has an unpaid claim against said Hudick Excavating, Inc. for or on account of the furnishing of labor, materials, team hire sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by such contractor or any of his subcontractors in or about the performance of said work, or that supplied rental machinery, tools or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of said work, may at any time up to and including said time of such final settlement on said 22nd day of October, 2020, file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Town of Parker Council, c/o Director of Engineering/Public Works, 20120 E. Mainstreet, Parker, Colorado, 80138. Failure on the part of claimant to file such statement prior to such final settlement will relieve said Town of Parker from all and any liability for such claimant’s claim.

The Town of Parker Council, By: Tom Williams, Director of Engineering/Public Works.

Legal Notice No. 938018 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 15, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 38-26-107, C.R.S., that on the 28th day of October, 2020 final settlement with National Pavement Partners, Inc. will be made by the HIGHLANDS RANCH METROPOLITAN DISTRICT for construction of the 2019 Northridge Park Parking Lot Reconstruction project, subject to prior satisfactory final inspection and acceptance of said facilities by the HIGHLANDS RANCH METROPOLITAN DISTRICT. Any person, copartnership, association of persons, company, or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender, or other supplies used or consumed by such contractor or his subcontractor in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done or that supplied rental machinery, tools, or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of the work whose claim therefore has not been paid by the contractor or the subcontractor, may file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim.

All such claims shall be filed with HIGHLANDS RANCH METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, 62 Plaza Drive, Highlands Ranch, Colorado 80129, with a copy forwarded to Tim Flynn, Attorney at Law, Collins Cockrel & Cole, 390 Union Boulevard, Suite 400, Denver, Colorado 80228-1556. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such a verified statement or claim prior to such final settlement will release said HIGHLANDS RANCH METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, it’s officers, agents and employees, of and from any and all liability for such claim and for making payment for the said Contractor.

HIGHLANDS RANCH METROPOLITAN DISTRICT Legal Notice No. 938015 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 15, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS SETTLEMENT COUNTY OF DOUGLAS STATE OF COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 38-26-107, C.R.S., as amended, that on November 1, 2020 final settlement will be made by the County of Douglas, State of Colorado, for and on account of a contract between Douglas County and Martin Marietta Materials for the 2020 Asphalt Overlay Project; Douglas County Project Number CI2020-003 in Douglas County; and that any person, co-partnership, association or corporation that has an unpaid claim against said Martin Marietta Materials for or on account of the furnishing of labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by such contractor or any of his subcontractors in or about the performance of said work, or that supplied rental machinery, tools, or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of said work, may at any time up to and including said time of such final settlement on said November 1, 2020, file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of County Commissioners, c/o Director of Public Works Engineering, with a copy to the Project Engineer, Daniel Roberts, P.E., Department of Public Works Engineering, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Third Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO 80104.

Failure on the part of claimant to file such statement prior to such final settlement will relieve said County of Douglas from all and any liability for such claimant’s claim.

The Board of Douglas County Commissioners of the County of Douglas, Colorado, By: Janet Herman, P.E., Director of Public Works Engineering.

Legal Notice No. 937968 First Publication: October 1, 2020 Second Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press Account Number: 00012184

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 2020 Capital Improvement Project (CIP) Package Ponderosa High School

Summons and Sheriff Sale

Notice is hereby given that the Douglas County School District Re. 1, in the Counties of Douglas and Elbert, State of Colorado, will on October 19, 2020, at the hour of 3:00 p.m. make final settlement with Nunn Construction, Inc. for the 2020 Capital Improvement Project (CIP) Package at Ponderosa High School.

District Court, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO CIVIL ACTION NO. 2020CV30158, Division/ Courtroom # 6 SHERIFF’S SALE NO. 20000985

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, material, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by Nunn Construction, Inc. any other contractors or subcontractors in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done or that supplies rental machinery, tools, or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of the work whose claim has not been paid may, at any time up to and including the time of final settlement, file a Verified Statement of Claim with the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of Education of such School District at the school district’s Construction Department, 620 Wilcox St, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104 on or before October 19, 2020.

FINAL SETTLEMENT will be made, and verified

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BROWNSTONES AT TOWN CENTER INC Plaintiff: v.

JENNIFER M JOHNSON, Defendant(s) Regarding: Condominium Unit 1F, Brownstones at Town Center, in accordance with and subject to the Amended and Restated Condominium and Subassociation Declaration for Brownstones at Town Center, Inc., of Highlands Ranch Community Association, Inc. recorded January 19, 2005 at Reception No. 2005005755, and Supplemental Condominium Declaration for Brownstones at Town Center, Inc. recorded on May 16, 2005, at Reception No. 2005043081, and the Condominium Map for Brownstones at Town Center,

Phase 5, recorded on May 16, 2005, at Reception N0. 2005043082, in the Office of the Clerk and Recorder of Douglas County, Colorado, County of Douglas, State of Colorado.

Also known as: 675 Bristle Pine Circle, #F, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129; also known as: 675 Bristle Pines Cir F Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 (the “Property”) Under a Judgement and Decree of Foreclosure entered on July 23, 2020, relating to Transcripts of Judgments recorded in the Douglas County public records the undersigned is ordered to sell certain real property set forth and described above.

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, Please take notice: You and each of you are hereby notified that a Sheriff’s Sale of the referenced property is to be conducted by the Civil Division of the Sheriff’s Office of Douglas County, Colorado at 10:00 A.M., on the 5th day November, 2020, at 4000 Justice Way, Suite 2213, Castle Rock, CO 80109, phone number 303-660-7527. At which sale, the above described real property and improvements thereon will be sold to the highest bidder. Plaintiff makes no warranty relating to title, possession, or quiet enjoyment in and to said real property in connection with this sale. All bidders will be required to have in their possession cash or certified funds at least equal to the amount of the judgment creditor’s bid. Please telephone 303-660-7527 prior to the sale to ascertain the amount of this bid. The highest and best bidder will have two hours following the sale to tender the full amount of their bid, or they will be deemed to have withdrawn their bid.

BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS SUFFICIENT TO COVER THE INITIAL BID AT THE TIME OF SALE. PLEASE NOTE THAT THE JUDGMENTS BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN ON THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. Recorded Transcripts of Judgement are in the amount of $11,664.53 All telephone inquiries for information should be directed to the office of the undersigned Sheriff at 303-660-7527. The name, address and telephone number of the attorney representing the legal owner of the above described lien is WINZENBURG LEFF PURVIS & PAYNE LLP 8020 SHAFFER PKWY 300 LITTLETON, CO 80127, 303-863-1870 Dated 9/10/2020, Castle Rock, CO Tony Spurlock Sheriff of Douglas County, Colorado Tommy Barrella, Deputy Douglas County, Colorado Legal Notice No.: 937850 First Publication: 9/10/2020 Last Publication: 10/8/2020 Published In: Douglas County News Press Public Notice District Court, Douglas County, Colorado Court Address: 4000 Justice Way, Castle Rock, Colorado 80109 In re the Marriage of: Petitioner: STEVAN SZENTADORJANY and Respondent: JACQUELINE CHAVES SANTOS SOUSA SZENTADORJANY Attorney for Petitioner Christopher N. Little, Esq., #53770 CNL Law Firm, PLLC 6105 S. Main Street, Suite 200 Aurora, Colorado 80016 Tel. (720) 370-2171 Fax. (720) 370-2181 chris@cnllaw.com Case Number: 2020DR30622 SUMMONS FOR DECLARATION OF INVALIDITY OF MARRIAGE To the Respondent named above: This Summons serves as a notice to appear in this case.

If you were served in the State of Colorado and if you wish to respond to the Petition, you must file your Response with the clerk of this Court within 21 days after this Summons is served on you.

If you were served outside of the State of Colorado or you were served by publication, and you wish to respond to the Petition, you must file your Response with the clerk of this Court within 35 days after this Summons is served on you.

You may be required to pay a filing fee with your Response. The Response form (JDF 1270) can be found at www.courts.state.co.us by clicking on the “Self Help/Forms” tab.

The Petition requests that the Court enter an Order affecting your marital status, distribution of property and debts, issues involving children, such as child support, allocation of parental responsibilities (decision-making and parenting time), maintenance (spousal support), attorney fees, and costs to the extent the Court has jurisdiction.

If you fail to file a Response in this case, any or all of the matters above, or any related matters which come before this Court, may be decided without any further notice to you.

This is an action to obtain a Declaration of Invalidity of Marriage as more fully described in the attached Petition.

Date: September 9, 2020 Signature of the Attorney for the Petitioner Legal Notice No. 937936 First Publication: September 17, 2020 Last Publication: October 15, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO Court Address: 4000 Justice Way, Ste. 2009,

Castle Rock, CO 80109 Case No.: 2020CV30353 Division: 5 Plaintiff: THE CASTLE PINES NORTH HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, NO. 2, a Colorado nonprofit corporation v.

Defendants: JERRY B. WHITE; SHAWN K. WHITE; HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE HOLDERS OF THE CITIGROUP MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST INC., ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-SHL1; OCWEN LOAN SERVICING LLC; JASON DYER; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; STATE OF COLORADO, DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE; CASTLE PINES NORTH ASSOCIATION, INC.; and CHRISTINE DUFFY as the Douglas County Public Trustee Attorneys for Plaintiff MOELLER GRAF, P.C. Bujar Ahmeti, #42373 K. Christian Webert, #43739 Joshua S. Myers, #53309 – jmyers@moellergraf.com 385 Inverness Parkway, Suite 200 Englewood, Colorado 80112 Office: (720) 279-2568 FAX: (720) 279-2569

MAP RECORDED ON DECEMBER 19, 1995 AS RECEPTION NO. 9560424 IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK AND RECORDER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO Dated: September 17, 2020.

MOELLER GRAF, P.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff /s/ Joshua S. Myers, #53309 Associate Attorney Legal Notice No.: 937966 First Publication: September 24, 2020 Last Publication: October 22, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press Public Notice District Court, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO CIVIL ACTION NO. 19CV30080, Division/ Courtroom # 409 SHERIFF’S SALE NO. 20001010 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

SUMMONS [BY PUBLICATION] THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT JASON DYER: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response. You are required to file your answer or other response within thirty-five (35) days after the service of this summons upon you. Service of this summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court.

If you fail to file your answer or other response to the complaint in writing within thirty-five (35) days after the date of the last publication, as stated below, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the complaint without further notice.

ANNA COLIBRI , Plaintiff: v.

RICO GARCIA AKA RICO COLIBRI Defendant(s)

Regarding: N1/2SE1/4S3I/4 32-8-68 5 AM/L also known as 7170 Dakan Road Sedalia, CO 80135; also known as: 7170 Dakan Rd Sedalia, CO 80135 (the “Property”)

Under a Judgement and Decree of Foreclosure entered on July 28, 2020, relating to Transcripts of Judgments recorded in the Douglas County public records the undersigned is ordered to sell certain real property set forth and described above.

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, Please take notice:

Published in the Douglas County New Press.

First Publication: October 01, 2020.

Last Publication: October 29, 2020.

MOELLER GRAF, P.C.

You and each of you are hereby notified that a Sheriff’s Sale of the referenced property is to be conducted by the Civil Division of the Sheriff’s Office of Douglas County, Colorado at 10:00 A.M., on the 15th day October, 2020, at 4000 Justice Way, Suite 2213, Castle Rock, CO 80109, phone number 303-660-7527. At which sale, the above described real property and improvements thereon will be sold to the highest bidder. Plaintiff makes no warranty relating to title, possession, or quiet enjoyment in and to said real property in connection with this sale. All bidders will be required to have in their possession cash or certified funds at least equal to the amount of the judgment creditor’s bid. Please telephone 303-660-7527 prior to the sale to ascertain the amount of this bid. The highest and best bidder will have two hours following the sale to tender the full amount of their bid, or they will be deemed to have withdrawn their bid.

/s/ Joshua S. Myers Joshua S. Myers, #53309 Associate Attorney

BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS SUFFICIENT TO COVER THE INITIAL BID AT THE TIME OF SALE.

Legal Notice No. 937989 First Publication: October 1, 2020 Last Publication: October 29, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

PLEASE NOTE THAT THE JUDGMENTS BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN ON THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. Recorded Transcripts of Judgement are in the amount of $104,656.20

This is an action for judicial foreclosure under C.R.C.P. Rule 105 and damages seeking to foreclose a statutory lien on the following property: LOT 22, BLOCK 5, CASTLE PINES NORTH FILING NO. 21, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO. Date signed: September 23, 2020.

Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO Court Address: 4000 Justice Way, Ste. 2009, Castle Rock, CO 80109 Case No.: 2020CV30434 Division:6 Plaintiff: CANYON RANCH CONDOMINIUMS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Colorado nonprofit corporation v.

Defendants: CHRISTINA C. HANNEMAN; CENDANT MORTGAGE CORPORATION D/B/A PHH MORTGAGE SERVICES CORPORATION; HIGHLANDS RANCH COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC.; DEPARTMENT STORES NATIONAL BANK; and CHRISTINE DUFFY as the Douglas County Public Trustee Attorneys for Plaintiff MOELLER GRAF, P.C. Bujar Ahmeti, #42373 K. Christian Webert, #43739 Joshua S. Myers, #53309 jmyers@moellergraf.com 385 Inverness Parkway, Suite 200 Englewood, Colorado 80112 Office: (720) 279-2568 FAX: (720) 279-2569

All telephone inquiries for information should be directed to the office of the undersigned Sheriff at 303-660-7527. The name, address and telephone number of the attorney representing the legal owner of the above described lien is LEONARD BERENATO ATTORNEY AT LAW 1626 WASHINGTON ST DENVER, CO 80203.

Dated 9/10/2020, Castle Rock, CO Tony Spurlock Sheriff of Douglas County, Colorado Tommy Barrella, Deputy Douglas County, Colorado Legal Notice No.: 937898 First Publication: 9/10/2020 Last Publication: 10/8/2020 Published In: Douglas County News Press Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO Court Address: 4000 Justice Way Ste. 2009 Castle Rock, CO 80109

Plaintiff: HIGHLANDS RANCH COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC., a Colorado non-profit corporation,

SUMMONS [BY PUBLICATION] THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO DEFENDANT CHRISTINA C. HANNEMAN: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response. You are required to file your answer or other response within thirty-five (35) days after the service of this summons upon you. Service of this summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court.

If you fail to file your answer or other response to the complaint in writing within thirty-five (35) days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the complaint without further notice.

This is an action for judicial foreclosure under C.R.C.P. Rule 105 seeking to foreclose a statutory lien on the following property: BUILDING 52, UNIT 101, CANYON RANCH CONDOMINIUMS, IN ACCORDANCE WITH AND SUBJECT TO THE DECLARATION FOR CANYON RANCH CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., RECORDED ON DECEMBER 19, 1995 IN BOOK 1307 AT PAGE 260, ANNEXATION RECORDED SEPTEMBER 25, 1996 IN BOOK 1372 AT PAGE 1048 AND THE CONDOMINIUM

Defendants: ROY YANG; JDC, INC.; CERTAPRO; DAVE GILL AS TREASURER FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY; UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION. Attorneys for Plaintiff: WINZENBURG, LEFF, PURVIS & PAYNE, LLP Wendy E. Weigler, #28419 Address: 8020 Shaffer Parkway, Suite 300 Littleton, CO 80127 Phone Number: (303) 863-1870 Case Number: 2020CV030514 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: ROY YANG

You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response.

You are required to file your answer within 35 days after the service of this Summons upon you. Service of the summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court.

If you fail to file your answer or other response to the complaint in writing within 35 days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default

Douglas County Legals 10.8.20 * 6

46 The News-Press

October 8, 2020O

Public Notices may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the complaint without further notice.

This is an action for judicial foreclosure of assessment liens in and to the real properties situated in Douglas County, Colorado, more particularly described on Exhibit A, attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof.

Dated: August 14, 2020 WINZENBURG, LEFF, PURVIS & PAYNE, L.L.P. /s/: Wendy E. Weigler By: Wendy E. Weigler, #28419 This Summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4(h), Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure Exhibit A LOT 153, HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING NO. 122-H, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, S TAT E OF COLORADO. Also known as: 4705 Waldenwood Drive, Highlands Ranch, CO 80130.

LOT 301, HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING NO. 122-H, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, S TAT E OF COLORADO. Also known as: 10480 Tracewood Circle, Highlands Ranch, CO 80130.

LOT 342, HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING NO. 122-H, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, S TAT E OF COLORADO. Also known as: 10364 Tracewood Court, Highlands Ranch, CO 80130.

Legal Notice No. 937935 First Publication: September 17, 2020 Last Publication: October 15, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO Court Address: 4000 Justice Way Ste. 2009 Castle Rock, CO 80109 Plaintiff: HIGHLANDS RANCH COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC., a Colorado non-profit corporation, Defendants: C. KURT S. POOLE; U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR TBW MORTGAGE-BACKED TRUST MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-3; COMPASS BANK; DAVE GILL AS PUBLIC TRUSTEE AND TREASURER FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY; UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION. Attorneys for Plaintiff: WINZENBURG, LEFF, PURVIS & PAYNE, LLP Wendy E. Weigler, #28419 Address: 8020 Shaffer Parkway, Suite 300 Littleton, CO 80127 Phone Number: (303) 863-1870 Case Number: 2020CV030616 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: C. KURT S. POOLE You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the court in this action, by complaint filed with the filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response. You are required to file your answer within 35 days after the service of this Summons upon you. Service of the summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court.

If you fail to file your answer or other response to the complaint in writing within 35 days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the complaint without further notice.

This is an action for judicial foreclosure of an assessment lien in and to the real property situated in Douglas County, Colorado, more particularly described on Exhibit A, attached hereto and by this hereof. reference made a part Dated: September 14, 2020 WINZENBURG, LEFF, PURVIS & PAYNE, L.L.P. /s/: Wendy E. Weigler By: Wendy E. Weigler, #28419 This Summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4(h), Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure Exhibit A Lot 79, Highlands Ranch Subdivision, Filing No. 118D, County of Douglas, State of Colorado.

Also known as: 1057 English Sparrow Trail, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129.

Legal Notice No. 938027 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: November 5, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, DOUGLAS COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO 4000 Justice Way, Suite 2009 Castle Rock, CO 80109 Court Phone: 720-437-6200 PLAINTIFF: VISTANCIA ASSOCIATION v.

DEFENDANTS: MARK P KHOURY; JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A. FKA WAMU; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.; POINTS WEST COMMUNITY BANK; and DAVE GILL AS DOUGLAS COUNTY PUBLIC TRUSTEE Attorney: Kate M. Leason, Reg No. 41025 Jeffrey B. Smith, Reg No. 40490 Firm: Altitude Community Law P.C. Address: 555 Zang Street, Suite 100 Lakewood, Colorado 80228-1011 Phone Number: 303.432.9999 E-mails: kleason@altitude.law

jsmith@altitude.law Our File No.: 3633.0008 Case No.: 2020CV030515 Div: 5 SUMMONS THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of Plaintiff, as set forth in the Complaint filed with the Court in this action, by filing with the Clerk of this Court an Answer or other response. You are required to file your Answer or other response within twenty-one (21) days after service upon you if within the State of Colorado, or within thirty-five (35) days after service upon you if outside the State of Colorado or if served by publication pursuant to C.R.C.P. 4(g).

If served by publication, service shall be complete on the day of the last publication. Pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 2410(b), the time for filing an Answer or other response is extended to sixty (60) days for the United States. A copy of the Complaint may be obtained from the Clerk of the Court.

If you fail to file your Answer or other response to the Complaint in writing within the time required, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint without further notice.

This is an action affecting the real property described in the Complaint and is a proceeding in rem as well as a proceeding in personam.

Dated: July 6, 2020 Respectfully submitted, ALTITUDE COMMUNITY LAW P.C. Original signature of Kate M. Leason is on file with the law offices of Altitude Community Law P.C. pursuant to C.R.C.P. 121, §1-26(7).

S/ Kate M. Leason Kate M. Leason, #41025 Jeffrey B. Smith, #40490 555 Zang Street, Suite 100 Lakewood, Colorado 80228-1011 303.432.8999 ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF Vistancia Association Address of Plaintiff: Vistancia Association c/o A.C.C.U. 2140 South Holly Street Denver, CO 80222 Legal Notice No. 937946 First Publication: September 24, 2020 Last Publication: October 22, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO Court Address: 4000 Justice Way Castle Rock, CO 80109 Plaintiff: CASTLEWOOD RANCH HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Colorado non-profit corporation Defendants: KENNETH SORAK; AMY EDWARDS; FAIRWAY INDEPENDENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.; DAVE GILL, TREASURER, named as the Douglas County Public Trustee Attorneys for Plaintiff: Name: Alcock Law Group, PC Tammy M. Alcock, Esq. Address: 19751 E. Mainstreet, Suite 225 Parker, CO 80138 Phone No.: (303) 993-5400 Atty. Reg. #: 39816 Tammy@Alcocklawgroup.com Case No.: 2020CV30677 Division: 5 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT: KENNETH SORAK You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response. You are required to file your answer or other response within 35* days after the service of this summons upon you. Service of this summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court.

If you fail to file your answer or other response to the complaint [petition] in writing within 35* days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the complaint [petition] without further notice.

This is an action for: Judicial Foreclosure and Damages Dated: September 29, 2020 (This summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4(g), Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure. This form should not be used where personal service is desired.)

(TO THE CLERK: When this summons is issued by the clerk of the court, the signature block for the clerk or deputy should be provided by stamp, or typewriter, in the space to the left of the attorney’s name.) *Rule 12(a), C.R.C.P., allows 35 days for answer or response where service of process is by publication. However, under various statutes, a different response time is set forth; e.g., §38-6-104, C.R.S. (eminent domain); §38-36-121, C.R.S. (Torrens registration).

Dated: September 29, 2020 ALCOCK LAW GROUP PC s/ Tammy M. Alcock Tammy M. Alcock, #39816 Legal Notice No. 938021

First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: November 5, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Storage Liens/Vehicle Titles Public Notice 1) 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD BLACK COUPE VIN 7J87S135649 2) 1977 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER RED SUV VIN 257903 3) 1989 Winnebago Motorhome Silver VIN 1GBKP37W7K3307512 REDLINE RECOVERY INC 6966 W MISSISSIPPI AVE LAKEWOOD, CO 80226 720-546-8397 Legal Notice No. 938025 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The mini storage facility, according to Provisions of Section I, Title 38 of the Colorado Revised Statues 1973, hereby gives NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE. PARK/JERRY STREET STORAGE will conduct a public sale of the contents of the storage space(s) named below, with the contents being sold to the highest bidder, for lawful money of the United States of America (cash). Owner reserves the right to bid. The sale is being held to satisfy a landlord’s lien and will be held online at storagetreasures. com on, Friday October 23, 2020 at 10:00 AM The public is invited to attend. A general description of the property being sold, along with the identity of the Occupant renting the space is as follows: *Space No. 02-36 Occupant: Deborah Gillette Address: 1513 Pinyon Dr Castle Rock, CO 80104 Property Description: Misc. Household Items *Space No. 03-01 Occupant: Eric Hoskins Address: 11439 W 85th Place Arvada, CO 80005 Property Description: Misc. Household Items *Space No. 05-57 Occupant: Aaron McQuown Address: 532 Oakwood Dr B104 Castle Rock, CO 80104 Property Description: Misc. Household Items *Space No: 05-44 Occupant: Chris Grantham Address: 3679 Buffalo Grass Lane Castle Rock, CO 80109 Property Description: Misc. Household Items *Space No: 93-10 Occupant: Tracy Moore Address: 6509 Morrison St West Richland, WA 99353 Property Description: Dodge Van *Space No: 14-09 Occupant: Cam Wengreniuk Address: 5015 126 Street Edmonton, Alberta T6H3W1 Property Description: Misc. Household Items *Space No: 14-12 Occupant: Carrie Carr Address: 17326 Waterhouse Circle Parker, CO 80134 Property Description: Misc. Household Items *Space No. 11-02 Occupant: Stanley King Address: 2836 Saddleback Dr Castle Rock, CO 80104 Property Description: Misc. Household Items *Space No. 06-17 Occupant: Steven Drews Address: 9795 Saybrook St Highlands Ranch, CO 80126 Property Description: Misc. Household Items Legal Notice No. 938024 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 15, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Notice to Creditors PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Rose Lee F. Karros, aka Rose Lee Francis Karros aka Roselee F. Karros, Rose Lee Frances Karros, aka Rose F. Karros, aka Rose Frances Karros, and Rose Karros, Deceased Case Number: 2020 PR 088 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before January 31, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Ann Elaine Stewart Personal Representative 7680 Crosby Drive Lone Tree, Colorado 800124 Legal Notice No. 937952 First Publication: September 24, 2020 Last Publication: September 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Tom Paganelli, a/k/a Thomas W. Paganelli, Thomas William Paganelli, and Tommy Paganelli Deceased Case Number: 2020PR30318 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court

of Douglas County, Colorado on or before February 1, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Carolyn Moller Duncan, Atty. No. 33766 Attorney for Personal Representatives Duncan Legal, PC 6436 S. Racine Circle, Suite 227 Centennial, Colorado 80111 Phone No: 303-394-2358

Legal Notice No. 937979 First Publication: October 1, 2020 Last Publication: October 15, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Travis D. Browne, Deceased Case Number: 2020PR30354

Legal Notice No. 937985 First Publication: October 1, 2020 Last Publication: October 15, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Douglas, County, Colorado on or before February 8th, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Janice M. Miller, a/k/a Jan Miller, a/k/a Janice Marie Miller, Deceased Case Number: 2020PR30376 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of DOUGLAS County, Colorado on or before February 1, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Glenn A. Miller, Personal Representative c/o Zisman, Ingraham & Mong, P.C. 8480 East Orchard Rd., Ste. 2500, Greenwood Village, CO 80111

Brittney M. Townsley #54584 Attorney for the Personal Representative 7555 E. Hampden Ave, Suite 600 Denver, CO 80231 Legal Notice No. 938006 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 22, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Name Changes PUBLIC NOTICE

Legal Notice No. 937994 First Publication: October 1, 2020 Last Publication: October 15, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name

Public notice is given on September 22, 2020, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Doris Jean Dean, AKA DJ Dean, Deceased Case Number: 2020PR30390

The Petition requests that the name of Lori Ann Gee be changed to Lori Anastasia Gee Case No.: 20 C 32827

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Douglas Probate Court of the City of Castle Rock, County of Douglas, Colorado on or before February 8, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

By: K.A.P. Cone, Deputy Clerk Legal Notice No. 938031 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 22, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE

Tamara Dean Harney Personal Representative 9703 Sunset Hill Circle Lone Tree, CO 80124

Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name Public notice is given on September 17, 2020, that a Petition for a Change of Name of a Minor Child has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

Legal Notice No. 938011 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 22, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

The Petition requests that the name of Sophia Alexandra Carter be changed to Alexandra Erika Benjamin Case No.: 20 CV 30731

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Steven E. Lucas, aka Steven Emery Lucas, aka Steven Lucas, Deceased Case Number: 20 PR 30220

By: The Magistrate

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before February 1, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Scott W. Lucas, Personal Representative W309N6379 Lakeview Lane Hartland, WI 53029

Legal Notice No. 938007 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 22, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name Public notice is given on August 17, 2020, that a Petition for a Change of Name has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

Legal Notice No. 937956 First Publication: September 24, 2020 Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

The Petition requests that the name of Mohammed Reza Bahri be changed to Sebastian Mo Bahri Case No.: 20 C 305

Public Notice

Cheryl A. Layne, Clerk of Court By: K.A.P.Cone , Deputy Clerk

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ralph Ely Gentry, aka Ralph E. Gentry, aka Ralph Gentry, Deceased Case Number: 20PR30378 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before February 1, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Pamela A. Devaney, Personal Representative 822 Shadowstone Dr. Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 Legal Notice No. 937977 First Publication: October 1, 2020 Last Publication: October 15, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press

Legal Notice No. 937945 First Publication: September 24, 2020 Last Publication: October 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME

Public Notice is given on September 18, 2020, that a Petition for a Change of Name of a Minor Child has been filed with the Douglas County District Court.

The Petition requests that the name of Johnathan David Woodbury be changed to Johnathan David Brewer Case No: 2020 C 32802

PUBLIC NOTICE

By: K.A.P. Cone Clerk of Court / Deputy Clerk

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jean M. Morton, Deceased Case Number: 2020 PR 30341 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before January 24, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Aaron S. Morton, Personal Representative 18271 Alicia Yorba Linda, CA92886

Legal Notice No. 937972 First Publication: October 1, 2020 Last Publication: October 15, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name Public notice is given on September 10, 2020, that a Petition for a Change of Name of a Minor Child has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

Legal Notice No. 937953 First Publication: September 24, 2020 Last Publication: September 8, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

The Petition requests that the name of Luke Jonathon Slette be changed to Luke Jonathan Slette Case No.: 20 C 341

Public Notice

Cheryl A. Layne, Clerk of Court By: K.A.P. Cone, Deputy Clerk

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Louise Marie Pizzaia, a/k/a Louise M. Pizzaia, a/k/a Louise Pizzaia, Deceased Case Number: 2020PR30365

Legal Notice No. 938005 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 22, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before February 1, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Stanley Goldis, Personal Representative c/o Citrin Cooperman & Co. 1800 JFK Blvd., 20th Floor

Philadelphia, PA 19103

PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name

Public notice is given on September 9, 2020, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

The Petition requests that the name of

Douglas County Legals 10.8.20 * 7

The News-Press 47

LOCAL

October 8, 2020

SPORTS

Legend, Rock Canyon roll into softball playoffs Titans and Jaguars among teams to make Class 5A postseason

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Legend, boosted by two solid pitching performances by sophomore Cameron Ponich and some timely hitting, notched two key Continental League softball wins during the final week of the regular season.

Rock Canyon won the league championship and gained an automatic berth into the state tournament, but Legend, Douglas County and Regis Jesuit battled to improve their places in the RPI standings, which helped determine the rest of the state tournament bracket besides the league champs.

Ponich pitched a shutout as Legend downed Douglas County, 10-0, in an Oct. 1 game played at Legend. Then on Oct. 2 at Regis, Ponich was touched for three runs in the first inning but silenced the Raiders the rest of the game as the Titans secured an 8-3 win.

In the Douglas County game, Ponich surrendered five hits in the fiveinning game, while Kayla Locke, Vic Wharton and Kaylyn English each had two hits. Locke drove in four runs.

Wharton scored twice and English three times.

Ponich pitched out of trouble in both games. Douglas County loaded the bases in the second inning but failed to score. Regis had the bases

Legend sophomore Cameron Ponich turned in two solid pitching performances in helping the Titans defeat Douglas County 10-0 on Oct. 1 and in downing Regis Jesuit, 8-3, on Oct. 2.

PHOTO BY JIM BENTON

loaded with one out in the third inning, but Ponich induced a grounder back to the pitcher, which she turned into a double play.

Legend finished second in the Continental League with an 8-2 record behind 15-1 Rock Canyon. Legend had a 12-4 overall mark. Douglas County (7-3, 11-5) and Regis (7-3, 10-5) tied for third place.

After the windup of the league, Rock Canyon topped the RPI standings and Legend was ninth, Douglas County 11thand Regis 13th.

First round games in the modified Class 5A state tournament started on Oct. 6.

In other games during the final week of the Continental League season, Rock Canyon downed Chaparral, 10-4, in a Sept. 28 contest as Anna Reimers and Katie Dack each had three hits for the Jaguars. Reimers, Dack and Annika Sprague each belted homers for Rock Canyon.

Lexi Garcia went 3-for-3 with three RBI and a homer for Chaparral.

Rock Canyon defeated Ponderosa 11-4 on Sept. 30 as junior Campbell Coddington and freshman Sydney Boulaphinh each had three RBI in the game. Lauren Stucky had three hits for Ponderosa.

Regis built a 9-3 lead and held on to edge Ponderosa, 9-7, in a Sept. 28 affair as junior Kaylee Eyle had three hits and two runs batted in for the Mustangs.

Douglas County’s Marina Tinari and Channing Bower combined to pitch a three-hitter in the Huskies’ 6-2 win over Heritage on Sept. 30.

ThunderRidge edged Chaparral, 9-8, on Sept. 30 as freshman Alyssa Hunter had a double, home run and

four RBI for the winners. Garcia and Kendal Fengler each had three hits for Chaparral.

Highlands Ranch scored twice in the bottom of the seventh inning to trim Heritage, 11-10, in an Oct. 2 game that featured a combined 25 hits. Julea Atencio had three hits and scored three times for the Eagles.

In the first games of the Centennial League tournament on Sept. 29, Cherry Creek senior Alex Gruitch hurled a three-hit shutout in a 7-0 win over Mullen, and Arapahoe downed Grandview, 14-6. Senior Leah Cackowski and junior Michelle Salazar each went 3-for-5 with five runs batted in for the Warriors.

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Public Notices Renee Elisabeth House be changed to Renee Elisabeth Lewis Case No.: 20 C 335 K.A.P Cone, By: N. Mock, Clerk of Court / Deputy Clerk Legal Notice No. 937967 First Publication: October 1, 2020 Last Publication: October 15, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE

The Petition requests that the name of Julia Ann Benjamin Carter be changed to Julia Ann Benjamin-Dana Case No.: 20 C 32775 Cheryl A. Layne, Clerk of Court By: K.A.P. Cone, Deputy Clerk Legal Notice No. 938008 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 22, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

been filed with the Douglas County Court.

The Petition requests that the name of Jodi Rae Randa be changed to Jodi Rae Case No.: 2020 C 032788 By: K.A.P. Cone Clerk of Court / Deputy Clerk Legal Notice No. 937974 First Publication: October 1, 2020 Last Publication: October 15, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Public notice is given on September 23 2020, that a Petition for a Change of Name of a Minor Child has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

Public notice is given on September 23 2020, that a Petition for a Change of Name of a Minor Child has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

The Petition requests that the name of Grayson Mycroft Millar be changed to Grayson Mycroft Millar-Kost Case No.: 20 CV 58

The Petition requests that the name of Amelia Noel Millar be changed to Amelia Noel Millar-Kost Case No.: 20 CV 57

By: The Magistrate

By: The Magistrate

Legal Notice No. 938002 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 22, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Legal Notice No. 938003 First Publication: October 8, 2020 Last Publication: October 22, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is given on September 15, 2020, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is given on September 16, 2020, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an Adult has

Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name

Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name

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Douglas County Legals 10.8.20 * 8

48 The News-Press

October 8, 2020

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