Vol 159 Issue 23

V ol. 15 9 N o. 23 October 21, 2021

W eeklyRegisterCall..com

P R,CE

Photo by Danny Tomlinson

BY DANNY TOMLINSON

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PAGE 2 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 21, 2021

I’m having fun pub lishing the Weekly Register Call. What an exciting newspaper in a historic and live ly county. I m asking lots of que stions about living conditions here Why don’t we have a local bank, or at least a branch ow long has it been since there was a local doctor A clinic Could we get a low cost alud health clinic like the one in stes Park Write me a letter at P. . ox 3 if you have answers to these que s tions or some of your own que stions. I do know that we have great schools, police, and sher iff s departments. Also, some of the best restau rants in Colorado and plenty of gaming action.

I like to play poker. I be longed to a local group in Craig where we played in each other s homes once a month nickel,

dime, uarter games, but we figured out how to have long lasting fun games that raised the pot.

For real action, locals and visitors can find all the entertainment they desire at the local casi nos. The state gaming commission has raised the limits on betting sim ilar to what is found in L as Vegas. I used to play blackjack at The lory Hole when the limit in blackjack was 5. Now it can be 5000 or more.

Part of the philosophy is to stem the flow of gamblers to L as Vegas and have plenty of action right here in Central City and lack awk.

I can remember, prior to gaming, visiting Cen tral City where there was an actual tumbleweed blowing down main street. No stores or shops were open, and the town was almost totally de serted. I’m an Elks Club

member and it was open, and I got a free drink.

Not everyone favors gaming and it has social challenges. I think that the G aming Commission and the casino industry have done an excellent j ob of working with the cities and county. Proper ty prices have soared due to the growth and homes are priceless today.

I’m in favor of letting people do what they en joy but tax it well, called a in Tax.” hen I see that awesome football field at the high school paid for with gaming revenue it makes me smile.

I would like to see the Belvedere theatre remod eled and open sooner, than later. e could have summer theatre nightly and fill the town with visitors. G rand L ake has a theatre, stes Park had a vaudeville type of live comedy and music show.

I would bet that there is enough talent in the area to do nightly shows. The Peak to Peak players could have full time per formances.

We relish the Central City Opera and revere the vision of the early day miners to bring some classic entertainment to their mining cities.

They played baseball, held pie socials, and dances. The pioneers worked hard and played hard, many dying early, the average age of min ers was in the early 50 s.

Reading the “L ooking ack” section that we cherish and run every week, many men were inj ured or killed in min ing accidents.

There was a high price for living and working in, The Richest uare Mile on arth.”

This is still one of the rarest places in the world.

Colorado prepares for future of work The Colorado Department of L abor and Employment (CDL E) has partnered with the G overnor’s ce, the Colorado epartment of igher ducation, the Colorado epartment of ducation, the Colorado orkforce evelopment Council, and business stakeholders to create the ce of ducation and Training Innovation. The goal is to support development of a career responsive education and training system.

Although there are many individuals seeking jobs, employers are struggling to find the talent with the

appropriate skillsets the open positions re uire. y increasing collaboration between education, business, the state, and workforce development, the integration is designed to support current and future efforts to e uip Coloradans with in demand skills. The o ce will also work to increase adoption of on the job and work based training, such as apprenticeships.

The future of education and work demand lifelong learning,” according to Misti Ruthven, irector of the ce of ducation and Training Innovation. As automation,

artificial intelligence machine learning , and digitali ation continue to transform the labor market, workers of all ages will need to upskill or reskill in order to remain competitive in today and tomorrow s economy. ducational institutions, working closely with their counterparts in workforce and business, will play a critical role in helping them ac uire these skills.”

Joe arela, xecutive irector of C says, Many in the workforce development and education spaces have referred to Continued on page 10

The Official New sp ap er of Record for G ilp in Cou nty, B lack H aw k, and Central City

V ol. 159 No. 23 PUB L ISH ED B Y

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October 21, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 3

Black Hawk cool with easing alcohol restrictions Just don’t come in hot

BY DON IRELAND

REPORTING FROM BLACK HAWK CITY COUNCIL MEETING ON OCTOBER 13, 2021 M ore parties including food and adult beverages could be coming to Black H awk ne xt season. H owever, if you’ re planning to bring a weapon to the city, it might be a better idea to leave it at home.

Black H awk C ity Council, at last week’ s meeting, unanimously updated several ordinances that will enable visitors to have more festive times in the city – e specially when outdoor activities resume next spring. The changes were approved at the recommendation of City A ttorney Corey H offmann, who said the measures will change Black H awk’ s regulations to coincide with ones approved by the state during the pandemic.

The approved changes include: - A lcohol delivery and

take -out are now legal in Black H awk, pr ovided the business licensed for bevera e service notifies the city of its intention to offer alcohol delivery.

- The city will now issue outdoor festival permits in addition to special event permits. The approved activities may include events hosted by those who hold beer and wineselling licenses, distillery pubs, brew pubs, hotels and restaurants, beverage manufacturers, taverns, vintner’ s restaurants and wholesalers.

A ccording to the measure, a licensee can hold up to nine events per year, with each event limited to 7 2 hours ( three days) .

- Communal dining areas,

hosted by two or more

organizations, also will be allowed outdoors with a permit.

- Retail liquor stores will be allowed to host liquor tastings at their establishments. Black H awk c urrently doesn’ t have a liquor store.

H owever, F eeney F arms I I , a family-owned company, plans to open a convenience store and adj oining liquor store next year. The yet-unnamed business will occupy the space currently used by the E agles M art convenience store in the city-owned commercial building at 7320 B lack H awk Boulevard ( formerly called Clear Creek S treet) , next to the post office.

FIREARMS NOT ALLOWED

Council amended S ection 10-162 of the city code, prohibiting individuals from carryin a firearm into a city-owned building where a notice is posted.

H offmann said the regulation doesn’ t apply to police officers, members of the U .S . armed services, Colorado National Guard or others acting in the lawful discharge of their duties.

P eople who have a valid concealed-carry permit issued

by Colorado also could be sub ected to a fine for the first violation.

A ny person who enters a city buildin with a firearm will be aske d to leave the building. I f they refuse, they face a civil penalty of $50.

The new regulation passed by a unanimous vote.

NEW EMPLOYEE WELCOMED E mily Richards was introduced to council as the city’ s new Development S ervices Coordinator. During the previous 13 years, she worke d for a contractor in roomfield, speciali in in gas line installation, scheduling, pulling permits, contractor licensing and other duties. M s. Richards, the mother of two sons, later served as a supplemental aid for the city’ s P lanning and Development S taff before becoming a full-time Black H awk e mployee.

AMERISTAR PROMO OKAYED Council approved a license agreement with P enn National Gaming I nc. for its A meristar Casino Resort S pa Continued on page 10

Daughters of the American Revolution awards Kathleen Schrader for excellence in community service

BY JACLYN SCHROK

F riday S eptember 17 at a special luncheon at the Century Casino, M ountain Rendezvous Chapter of the National S ociety of Daughters of the A merican Revolution ( NS DA R) , K athleen S chrader was presented with her honorable award for community service.

K athleen has been a member of this NS DA R chapter since O ctober of 2012.

M s. S chrader received recommendations for her award in the spring of 2020 from 3 sources. National

W estern S tock S how ( NW S S ) , W eekl y Register Call ( W RC) and F ran M cV eigh, Regent of M ountain Rendezvous Chapter NS DA R. NW S S recognized K athleen to have dedicated her life to volunteer work, c ommunity programs and outreach within their organization. S he is considered an inspiration, and well-loved by everyone who know her. NW S S is very proud to call K athleen S chrader a National W estern S tock S how V olunteer.

K athleen S chrader started

volunteering in 1991 with NW S S . S he has volunteered services in a variety of service areas with in the organization.

M ost of her support has been realized in their photography and video department.

M s. S chrader has captured still images words can not expl ain.

S he helps with imaging reviewing and assisting

administrative duties. S he has take n leadership roles within the volunteer program to help grow the photography department of NW S S and later on mentored new volunteer leaders.

H er total volunteer hours

are not know n with NW S S .

S ince 2006 w hen they began recording hours electronically, she logged in 1,076 hour s as of F ebruary 24, 2020. M ost of the hours accumulated in January when the S tock S how take s place in Denver.

Continued on page 10

Certified Nurse Aide Clinical Supervisor of Nursing Services

is hiring!

Licensed Practical Nurse Nurse Practitioner

We’re looking for compassionate health care professionals to join our amazing care team serving the mountain communities of Clear Creek, Gilpin, Jefferson, and Park Counties.

Physical Therapist Physical Therapist Assistant Registered Nurse Social Worker

R I A F B O J

at Eldora Mountain Resort on Saturday, October 23!

Speech-Language Pathologist Eldora is hiring! Come work where you play this winter!

Ride RTD’s NB bus from Boulder and interview with hiring managers at our Job Fair on October 23, 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM, at the Indian Peaks Lodge.

Find out more about these positions at: mtevans.org/careers

View Jobs Online:

eldora.com/jobs Full time and part time positions available Starting pay of $15.00/hour and up Free Ski Pass ($689 Value)

PAGE 4 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 21, 2021

Looking back At u r n b a c k i n t i m

e

Editor’s Note: “Looking Back” is a collection of historical newspaper reports from Gilpin County

30 years ago October 18, 1991

the latest additions to the C entral C ity Police Department, bringing the total force up to eight officers.

Halingstad worked at the Rifle Police Department for the past two years. He

lives in Lakewood with his wife Wendy. Their oneyear anniversary will be in December. Right now, they Deputy Marshal Allen don’t have any plans to Halingstad and Deputy relocate to Gilpin County.

Marshal Terry Krelle are Work has been steady for Halingstad, he says that the new job is keeping him busy.

“Overall, the traffic problems are a lot more than I’ve dealt with before. It s a lot of fun working up here,” said Halingstad.

“The atmosphere is really different than Rifle, there are more smiling faces around.

Krelle worked for seven years with the Lafayette Police Department before Extra benefits may include: coming to C entral Up to $3,000 for covered types of preventive City. He still lives and comprehensive dental in Lafayette with $130 a month on a prepaid card for OTC his wife and covered groceries in-store or online Annette.

The Krelles have been $0 copay for 60 one-way rides to or from married for a doctor’s office or pharmacy seven years and have three chil$0 copay on covered generic and brand-name dren, Robprescriptions including home deliver ert, who is seven, $0 copay for virtual provider visits for medical Erica, six, and Linda, or general mental health help four. The family has been thinkThere’s more for you. Call today. ing about 1-844-243-2645, TTY 711 moving for 202 closer to 2 Gilpin. I like working here real well,” said Krelle.

“It’s a nice uhccp.com/COdual change of pace. It s a friendlier Plans are insured through UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company or one of its affiliated commucompanies, a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract and a contract with the State Medicaid Program. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with nity. The Medicare. OTC and Healthy Food benefits have expiration timeframes. Call the plan or refer to worst part your Evidence of Coverage (EOC) for more information. Virtual visits may require video-enabled of the job smartphone or other device. Not for use in emergencies Benefits, features and/or devices vary is having by plan / area. Limitations and exclusions apply © 2021 United HealthCare Services, Inc. All rights reserved. to walk up-

Got Medicaid?

Got Medicare?

Get more benefits.

Get more help to cover your care and costs.

New

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hill! ” Both of the deputies started working in C entral City in September.

The Social Register: Born: Pat and Diedre C arr of C entral C ity are the proud parents of a new baby boy. Peter Douglas C arr was born Monday, October 14th, 1991, at 8:51 p.m., two weeks after his scheduled due date. Born at Lutheran Hospital, Peter weighed in at 7 lbs.

12 o ., and measured 20 inches. His older brothers are three-year-old Joseph and one-year-old Steven.

two-day vacation.

Died: Sam Redman, a resident of Black Hawk for the past thirty years, while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Jackson at Idaho Springs, was found dead in bed Tuesday morning, apparently from a heart attack. He has ben a resident of Gilpin C ounty for the past forty or more years, coming to Rollinsville in the early 20 s, where he opened a grocery store. He was about 82 years of age.

Mr. Redman was born

M r. and M rs. Thomas Tonge, of Denver, arrived in Central on W ednesday and registered at the Teller H ouse. Mr. Tonge is writing up the mining interests of Gilpin C ounty for English and Eastern papers.

Paternal grandparents are Jean and F ranny C arr, who live in C onshohocken, Pennsylvania. Peter s maternal grandmother is Marge Scanlon, who runs the Gypsum Rose here I C entral C ity, and resides in Idaho Springs.

Died: Kevin Morrison.

F amily services are scheduled for today, October 18th, 1991, for Kevin Morrison, the infant son of Patricia and Jeffrey Morrison of Denver. Kevin was born October 11th, 1 1. He is survived by his parents, Jeffrey and Patricia Morrison, brother C ody Robert, all of the home; grandmother Peggy Palmer, Central City.

Grandfather Harry Palmer, Denver, and grandfather James Morrison, Jr., Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

60 years ago October 27, 1961

C entral C ity Nuggets: Deer season is again in swing, and a number of our local hunters have hied to the Western Slope in their search for buckskin.

The season, however, does not open in Gilpin C ounty until this Saturday, and hunters will find it uite difficult to bag their game as the animals are few as compared with several years in the past.

Mrs. Don Douglas is recovering at St. Anthony s hospital from an attack of pneumonia.

Teachers in the schools are attending the C.E.A. meetings in Denver this Thursday and F riday and the students are enjoying a

in Russia in 1879, one of ten children. He came to America in 1891 and found work as a news boy on the C hicago Daily News and later was employed in the press room of that paper. In 1 1 he was sent to J.C.R.S. in Denver for treatment with the prediction that he would live only six months, but after three years he was released and came to Rollinsville. He was Postmaster of Rollinsville and served on the School Board there for a number of years. He moved to Black Hawk in 1 7.

He is survived by four sons: Morey and Rudy of C hicago, Ray of Miami Beach, Florida, Sam Jr., of Denver; a daughter, Gertrude of C hicago and Kathryn Jackson of Idaho Springs. Funeral services will be this Friday at 2:00 P.M. at St. James Methodist C hurch in C entral C ity, interment in Dory Hill Cemetery. Sympathy is freely extended to the family.

90 years ago October 30, 1931

Popsicles and fountain service at C arlson’s Ice C ream parlor, at C entral City Confectionary.

It is hoped that parents will warn their sons that the usual Hallowe’en pranks carried out by them in former years, in soaping windows, and doing other mischievous acts tomorrow night, should be abandoned entirely, as it is a foolish practice, and causes much inconvenience Continued from page 6

October 21, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 5

Last w eek the Week l y Register-Cal l publ ished part one of the series, “ The real iz ation of the American dream,”

by Danny Toml inson. A mul ti-part series, this col umn discusses hard w ork , honesty, v ision, and the entrepreneurial spirit. This w eek continues w ith part tw o of , “ Al bert Frei and Sons, and the rock they hav e mined.” If you w oul d l ik e a copy of l ast w eek ’s issue, email new s@ v il l agermediagroup.com w ith “ Req uest copy” in the subj ect l ine.

expl ained that like most successful miners, “ his ears twitched and his eyes twinkl ed” when he kne w he was at the right spot. That gut feeling, together with his strong faith that God had blessed him, led him to his success.

W hen A l had a handshake deal with M rs. W alstrum, he earnestly began looki ng for funding of what was to become the W alstrum Q uarry. H e contacted his good friends at the O wen Brothers A fter securing the option to purchase Concrete Company, and again, the vacant land from V iolet W alstrum on a handshake , they loaned him ( now operating as the W alstrum the money to exe rcise his option Q uarry) , there exi sted several to buy the original 100 acres. “ opportunities” for A l to overcome H e paid that loan off with gravel to make his dream come true. H is from the first year of the uarry s proposed qua rry was approxi mately operations.

20 miles further west than the A l needed equi pment to operate Specification Quarry, therefore the qua rry, and again, was faced transportation costs were critical. with financin constraints. e The proposed qua rry was on an ideal went to Bill S ellers at Brannan The earliest operations at the Walstrum Quarry in 1983. transportation corridor – U S H ighway S and & Gravel. O n a handshake , 6 - about 11 miles with a 3% grade.

M r. S ellers told A l to go to the Brannan continues to this day, with Y asui Community V olunteer A ward A nd how sure was A l that the hard company’ s “ boneyard” where is spirit of community rock w ould produce the qua lity gravel their old, broke n-down equi pment was Brannan being the largest customer of in 1976. H A F S . involvement and participation still he needed to be successful? H e later and take whatever he needed to get P ower M otive E qui pment shines through to his sons and up and running.

Corporation ( P M E C) is another daughter in the operation of the The caveat was historic and strong partner of A F S . company today. he fine e ample he that A l had to EC ori inally sold the first loader set as a businessman who did business promise to “ be “ on a handshake ” led to the continued ready to go” when to A l’ s father, F ritz, for the start of the H ome P lace pit. The business success of the company. H is concern the boom took relationship with P M E C goes back for his employees, their families, the off. A l secured three generations, and like the others, environment, his neighbors, and his the deal on the community is held in high esteem. side with a M ason is based on honesty, respect, and integrity. j ar full of gold Stay posted f or f uture articl es w here A lbert F rei, S r. passed at the age of dust he had found the Week l y Register-Cal l w il l discuss 62 i n 2011 from a hereditary disease during the early the current operations of the Wal strum days of the gravel know n as M achado-Joseph Disease.

A l was the patriarch of the F rei family Q uarry, AFS empl oyees, the sev eral operations. The strong relationship and led by exa mple in his personal and proj ects the company is inv ol v ed in, and business life. H is involvement with his the l eading technol ogy used to increase between A lbert productiv ity and protect and enhance church and the Rotary was honored.

F rei and S ons Al Frei, Sr., working hard at the quarry in 1990. the env ironment.

H e was the recipient of the M inoru ( A F S ) and

Black Hawk borrows $20 million for infrastructure on its 2022 Renaissance plans

BY DON IRELAND

This fall, the City of Black H awk plans to tak e several giant steps forward into its anticipated future vision. M ost of the plans focus around the city’ s ongoing renaissance plan that is designed to bring more adult visitors into town. A nother part includes financin city infrastructure improvements, so the city can accommodate that anticipated growth.

Black H awk City Council will review a proposed 2022 budget on O ct. 27 . That session will include spending up to $ 20 million for new proj ects and infrastructure programs. I n a related effort on Dec. 8, Council is slated to annex 7 4.7 4 acres from incorporated Gilpin County into Black H awk ’ s city limits. The former mining-claim property

acreage will be used as part of P rox imo S pirit’ s forthcoming, $ 50 million L ak e Gulch W hisk ey Resort.

L ast week , Black H awk City Council authorized the city to borrow $ 20 million from K ey Government F inance, I nc., a division of K ey Bank , for capital proj ects.

The 15-year loan, which has a 2.41% interest rate, req uired the city to place several city properties as collateral. Those properties, including the city’ s water-treatment plant, public work s building and Gregory H ill properties, will be released back to Black H awk as the city pays back the loan.

M ayor David S pellman said most of the money is earmark ed for infrastructure improvements. A pprox imately $ 5 million to $ 6 million will

be used to reimburse the city’ s general fund for current work occurring on Gregory H ill.

M iners Road, the main road connecting downtown Black H awk ’ s casino area to the hilltop, is being rebuilt. The proj ect includes installing new water and sewer lines to the top of the Gregory H ill – previously called M iners M esa.

The new M iners Road will accommodate travelers to three new attraction showpieces: the A rtisans’ P oint artisan beverage district, P rox imo S pirits’ forthcoming distillery-resort for its Tin Cup M ountain W hisk ey brand and a new lodging area – H awk ’ s L anding – which will have 50 A irstream lux ury trailers offering patrons scenic mountain views from 8,6 50 feet.

M iners Road will be ex tend-

ed to the H awk ’ s L anding site and a traffic roundabout will be installed. A new section of L ak e Gulch Road will be built from the roundabout to the P rox imo site. The new road will include adding a water line to service the new P rox imo facility, which is southeast of the city’ s ex isting E mergency O perations Center and public work s building. Currently, L ak e Gulch Road is unpaved.

O nly the Black H awk portion of L ak e Gulch Road will be improved. H aving a paved road mak es it easier for the city to plow it during the winter and enable better access by emergency responders, if needed, the mayor said.

The remainder of L ak e Gulch Road – the part closest to the Central City P ark way – will remain a dirt road. Black

H awk anticipates most of the visitors and truck s going to the whisk ey resort will use the new, paved road from the Black H awk end.

P rox imo, which also owns S tranahan’ s whisk ey distillery in Denver and other brands internationally, currently has approx imately 200 acres for its development within Black H awk city limits. I f council annex es the additional 7 4.7 4 acres in December, there will be nearly 300 acres available for development by P romix o.

I t is anticipated the L ak e Gulch W hisk ey Resort will be built in phases, beginning in 2022. O nce completed, it will be the first resort distillery in Colorado and – at the same time – become the state’ s largest whisk ey distillery.

Continued from page 13

PAGE 6 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 21, 2021

Looking back... a turnback in time Continued from page 4

and work for the businessmen, in being compelled to wash up their windows after a night of such hilarity. Orders have been issued to arrest all such offenders, and with such a warning we hope the young folks will heed the warning.

There was one place where buggy riding had it on for joy riding. If you had to walk home there wasn’t so much territory to cover.

It hasn’t been so long ago when even the society editor never knew what shade of color stockings the bride had on.

Married: Eighty-five Colorado couples have evaded the provisions of the “gin” marriage law enacted in that state by the last legislature, by obtaining marriage licenses in Baton, N.M. Thus far this week three couples appeared at the desk of Mrs. Douglas Wright, county clerk and recorder. The average per week since September 1, when the new Colorado law became effective, has been eight couples. Ira T. Hardin and Hazel D. Jackson, both of Denver; Ladislay A. Kaplickay of Pueblo, Colorado, and Florence M. Weise of Santa Fe, N.M., and Irvin W. Dillenger and Margaret Sloss, both of Greeley, Colorado, are the couples who appeared this week.

Died: Mrs. Mary Ella Hambly, wife of Samuel Hambly, died in Denver on Sunday, October 25th, 1931, and the funeral took place on Thursday, with interment at Mt. Olivet. The family were residents of Gilpin County for years, living in Nevadaville and this city. Deceased is survived by her husband and was the mother of Ellen M. and R.L. and E.C. Hambly and a sister of William Doyle.

Died: Robert A. Noble, a son of the late Arthur Noble, formerly of this city, died in Denver Wednesday.

120 years ago November 1, 1901

Charley Fuelscher, a driver for Christian Fuelscher, of this city, was badly injured Saturday afternoon by being thrown out of his wagon in Gilson Gulch. He was rendered unconscious by the fall and was found by some Italians,

and brought to his home, where Dr. Richmond attended to his injuries.

Byron Lake and family, who have been visiting relatives in the East for several months past, have returned to Denver, where they will visit with relatives before returning to Central.

Mr. E.A. Sherwood, after an absence of a year and a half, spent with his folks in Syracuse, New York, returned to Central Friday morning, to look after his mining interests.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tonge, of Denver, arrived in Central on Wednesday and registered at the Teller House. Mr. Tonge is writing up the mining interests of Gilpin County for English and Eastern papers.

Mr. W.C. Fullerton returned Monday from a visit with his family at Boulder.

Judge Gabbert and other Denverites were looking over the mines in Russell District, last week, in company with Chris.

Hesselbine.

Sinking operations are now being carried on at a depth of over 1,300 feet at the Gunnell Mine, in Eureka Gulch, with the intention of putting the shaft down another 100 feet. The Grand Army shaft is over 1,200 feet in depth but sinking has been suspended for the present. These properties are furnishing employment to 100 men, on company and tribute account, and a heavy tonnage of ore is being taken out, most of which is coming from the Grand Army shaft, during sinking operations in the main shaft.

Born: In Black Hawk, October 31st, 1901, to the wife of Leopold Fassner, a son.

Born: In Black Hawk, October 30th, 1901, to the wife of Gus. Thompson, a son.

Born: In Nevadaville, October 27th, 1901, to the wife of James Thomas, a daughter.

Born: In Central City, October 28th, 1901, to the wife of William Retallack, Jr., a son.

Born: In Central City, October 30th, 1901, to the wife of William Ede, a son.

Married: In Nevadaville, at the home of the bride’s brother, October 26th, 1901, Rev. S.A.

Rogers of Central City officiating, Mr. William Watters and Miss Grace Watters.

Died: In Black Hawk, October 24th, 1901, Emilie, daughter of Mrs. Frank Moritz, aged 2 years.

Died: In Central City, October 30th, 1901, of miner’s consumption, William Gilbert, aged 45 year.

Died: Professor Horace M. Hale, one of the pioneers of Colorado, and for many years a resident of this city, died in Denver on Friday morning last, at the age of 68 years. Mr. Hale was principal in the public schools in this city for many years, and it was through his efforts that the stone building in this city was constructed The Teller House in Central City. Photo by Bernal Wells. over thirty years ago. The building by the pupils, assisted in the was considered one o the best in music by the Misses Kate and the state, and he as one of the best Clara Oyler, Tyler and Congdon. educators in the West. In 1887 he Mr. Lathrop has recently been was elected president of the State appointed Register of the land University, a position he held for office, and Mr. Ed. Wolcott, five years, and a fine building at recently from the East, temporarily Boulder, near the University, bears succeeded him as teacher. his name and will serve to keep The official opening of the fresh the memory of a man who Denver & Rio Grande railroad to aided in the creation of a school Colorado Springs, the end of the system that will exert an uplifting line, was celebrated on Thursday, influence on coming generations when a special excursion train was as long as Colorado shall exist as run from Denver. an American commonwealth. His Nicholls and Company funeral occurred on Sunday last, deposited in the bank during the and was attended by many friends week a gold retort worth $7,823, from Gilpin County. representing a clean-up on ore from the Kent County Mine.

Nat Young & Company, bankers, purchased on Wednesday nearly $5,000 worth of gold retorts from Nathaniel Young had purchased Bela S. Buell’s property on the a splendid view of Quartz Hill, Leavitt Lode. The mine had been of Mr. Collier, the photographer, which was in six sections and four worked by John Kipp, but he got off the crevice and found no pay, feet long. and his company consequently Mr. Lathrop terminated his ruined, the property was sold by connection with the Black Hawk the sheriff and purchased by Mr. schools on Friday last, when an Buell. A crosscut from the shaft excellent program was rendered was run by Mr. Buell and a six foot vein of ore was uncovered.

Married: At the residence of Mr. George Patten, by the Rev. W.D. Chase, Mr. James W. Remick, of Cheyenne, and Miss Mary A. Harris, of Princeton, Illinois.

Married: In Central City, October 24th, 1871, Rev. S.D. Bowker officiating, Mr. George W. Sparks and Miss Grace Cransall, both of Nevadaville.

Died: In Central City, October 29th, 1871, William H. Masfield, of New York City.

151 years ago November 3, 1871

October 21, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 7

IN THE AREA

Suspect leads ISPD on car chase after threatening patrons with a knife S uspect leads I S P D on car chase after threatening patrons with a kni fe O n O ctober 8, at approx imately 2052 hours, I daho S prings P olice Department ( I S P D) responded to the area of the 2100 block of east I daho S prings Road at The S qua tch S tore on report of a disturbance. The initial report indicated that a man armed with a kni fe was yelling at patrons. The patrons went inside the store to call police.

M ultiple 911 calls were made to the Clear Creek C ounty Sheriff s ffice. he suspect also called 911 while at the scene and demanded the employees put $20 of gas in his car and give him a box of M arlboro’ s. The suspect then threatened the 911 operator that he would slam every vehicle in the parki ng lot unless his demands were met. The man then proceeded to get into a white L exus and rammed into an unoccupied, parke d vehicle.

As an S officer arrived in the area j ust after the hitting the parke d vehicle, and the suspect then drove west to the Central City P arkw ay. The

officer attempted a traffic stop and the suspect drove away at a high rate of speed and continued toward Central City. Clear County S heriff’ s ffice assisted during the pursuit and attempted a tactical vehicle intervention that was unsuccessful.

A t one point the suspect appeared to lure a deputy to strike his vehicle by slamming on the brake s in front of the deputy. The deputy was able to avoid collision from the suspect’ s Suspect crashes into parked car at The Squatch Store after threatening 911 operator with demands. October 8, 2021. vehicle. to exi t the vehicle and follow F urther investigation reI S P D charged the suspect Glipin County the officers commands. he vealed the L ex u s was stolen with: A ssault on a P eace deputies responded to the area officers were able to evenout of the A urora area during fficer, elony enacin , and successfully deployed tually calm the situation and a car-j ack ing incident.

The A ttempted V ehicular A ssault, stop-sticks near mile post 7 suspect was take n to S t. A non Central City P arkw ay. The convince the suspect to come V ehicular E luding, Resisting out of the car, when he was thony’ s due to the crash and suspect then turned on to NeA rrest, Reckl ess E ndangerwas cleared to be transported vadaville Road and ultimately then take n into custody. No ment, A ggravated M otor V einj uries were reported for the to the Clear Creek C ounty crashed into a ditch at about hicular Theft, Criminal M issuspect or any of the victims Detention F acility for prothe 800 block of Nevadaville chief, O bstruction, Reckl ess at The S qua tch S tore. S ecurity cessing. The suspect gave Road.

Driving, and Driving without alias’ s and his identity is in I nitially, the suspect refused footage shows the incident a L icense. occurring in the parki ng lot. the process of bein verified.

Greater Rollinsville Community Association Board to disband Greater Rollinsville Community Association Board to disband

O n O ctober 8, with former president L aura Jeney sitting in, the Greater Rollinsville Community A ssociation Board ( GRCA ) voted unanimously to disband GRCA . The bylaws of CA specifically permit the Board to dissolve the organization for cause.

The organization’ s welfare and viability has been a concern for the GRCA Board of Trustees for some time. M embers and past officers came to a consensus, and according to the GRCA Board of Trustees, the decisions have been made for reasons that follow.

GRCA has been impacted by ex ternal factors. S ince 2001, GRCA has work ed with local and state agencies to educate member households on wildfire ha ards, creatin defensible space, and emergency preparedness. GRCA has also aided in administering grants for homeowner fire miti ation.

H omeowner grants have become more rigorous. E li-

ibility and ualifications for grants now reside with local government and must comply with the Community ildfire P rotection P lan ( CW P P ) . I n addition, Gilpin County now has an E mergency M anager to handle administration of any grants becoming available and to refer residents to educational resources. These factors lie outside the GRCA ’ s scope of action. The past two grant cycles offered in Gilpin in which GRCA participated were undersubscribed.

There has been a steady decline in GRCA membership levels and engagement. I n the mid-2000’ s there was a peak of 200-member households with active membership. This has now been reduced to Board members and a dozen or fewer households. I n 2012, it was necessary to amend GRCA ’ s bylaws due to a lack of Board candidates. Two annual meeting dates since 2019 have been cancelled due to forecast of insufficient attendance and GRCA ’ s inability to attain a q uorum.

W hat disbanding entails –

S ince GRCA has a tax -ex empt status as a 501( c) organization, the assets must be distributed to a similarly ex empt charitable or nonprofit or ani ation, or to the government. The Board employed the following criteria to select fund recipients – alignment with GRCA ’ s mission statement – relevance to the immediate area – longevity and track record of recipient – recipient fundraising impacted by the pandemic.

The following three organizations were chosen and all remaining GRCA funds will be disbursed to them: H igh Country A ux iliary, Gilpin County F ood Bank , and Nederland F ood P antry ( who also serve a number of north Gilpin families) .

A ccording to a letter from the GRCA Board of Trustees, ( K iva S tram, Nick C. Goins, Geoff H oyl, and Tom L ambrecht) , upon disbursing funds and dissolving, GRCA will close their bank account, remove social media pages, and perform other housek eeping.

PAGE 8 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 21, 2021

BY FORREST WHITMAN

1878. Thayers New Map for the state of Colorado with colored county boudaries, reservation and grant lines, narrow and broad gauge railroads, roads, towns, county seats, and forts. Includes small portions of neighboring states and territoriess. Courtesy of Denver Library.

A ny motorist driving 119 between Rollinsville and Nederland notices the big loop the road tak es around a lovely little lak e. That lak e is on S ayer Ranch.

The Boulder-Gilpin county line runs through the lak e, possibly because “ H al” ( his name preference) surveyed the line. That’ s according to the more or less official history in Colorado M agazine from the 1920s and early newspaper accounts.

The family disputes this boundary line “ fact” and several others. They say it was surveyors work ing for Boulder County who did that survey work, not H al. A big P onderosa pine still bears a survey mark and nearby rock s hold inscriptions G ( for Gilpin) and B ( for Boulder) . I t’ s amazing those original survey mark s have survived. The mark al made on Colorado history has survived also.

The coming of the 59ers.

Those hard work ing and hard playing 59ers came here in 1859 seek ing gold.

Despite some glowing newspaper accounts, few found much by work ing small claims. here were no hu e finds until the “ richest sq uare mile on earth” came long. That former volcano did, in fact, have seams of pure gold. I t was

one of the wonders of the world, but a fairly short lived one.

M ost miners earned a basic living work ing their claims and other j obs.

W hat they did do was to found cites like Central, lack awk and Nevadaville. That called for survey work and H al was there to do that.

I n fact, he laid out the cities of Black awk and Central City as well as Nevadaville.

Though S ayer came here as part of the gold rush of 1859, but did little mining himself. H e very soon opened a surveyin and locatin office in Central City. hat was about the same time as Colorado s rand old man, enry eller, opened his investment office.

The two were to work together often.

Both Teller and H al became part of Colorado history. orn in , Sayer lived to the ripe old age of 90. H e was there as the state was born and grew. eller was the perennial Colorado senator, and S ayer the perennial survey and mining ex pert. Those two were founders of the state in every sense of that word.

HAL: A COLORADO MAN OF SEV ERAL NAMES O ddly, S ayer spelled his last name in

a random manner. O ften it was S ayre or even S yr. A couple of press accounts call him “ Thayer.” W riters, lik e yours truly, can become a bit disoriented. ames are always e ible in Colorado.

Just the other day I ran into a “ Joen” now a “ Jimmy” and last month a “ Jak e” who is now a “ F lower.” This all part of the Colorado fun. ut, it makes pinnin people down difficult. e al fees for name changes are minimal if there is no intent to deceive anyone.

The paperwork is not tax ing.

F or instance, H al spent some time as part of the management of a mine in A spen. A mining feature there is still called “ S ayre stope.” Note that spellin . he official portrait paintin of S ayer’ s wife “ E liazbeth Dart S ayre” is spelled j ust lik e that: “ S ayre.”

W hy he would have spelled his last name differently at different times is unk nown, but it’ s not uncommon then or now.

A MINING AND SURV EYING EX PERT ot only was he the first trained engineer in the state, he was also one of the first e perts on the new minin laws. hen the first basic minin law was passed by con ress in Sayer

ave advice. e was appointed the first Deputy M ineral S urveyor. Rules about how and where stak es were to be set probably originated in his day book s.

S ayer was not only in the engineering and surveying business, he was also a successful investor. E arly on he did that with an early partner, E d P armlee. Not much is k nown about P armalee, ex cept that the partners made money. S oon enough H al S ayer built a substantial house in Denver and lived there much of the time.

O ften miners had a good claim to work but lack ed cash for a survey and patent. S ayer would do the patent work for a share in the mine. H e also often testified in court on behalf of enry Teller when Teller had one of his mine deals challenged. The two became great friends. Both made even more money. U nfortunately Teller never paid S ayer back for a series of loans. A bit of mystery there.

A BANKER WITH TOO BIG A HEART A t one point H al took on the residency of Central City irst National Bank . H e wasn’ t much suited Continued on page 12

October 21, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 9

Black Hawk Fire Department Chief emphasizes service

BY DON IRELAND M aybe it’ s a coincidence that there are lots of firefi hter s helmets scattered around Christopher oolley s office. or those who know oolley, it s because he wears a lot of hats in his position of lack awk s ire Chief and Emer ency ana er.

Chief W oolley also is a type of ambassador, workin closely with the lack awk olice epartment and the ilpin Ambulance Authority, which provides E services in the country. e s also a teacher, workin to assure that the 18 people in his department are constantly trained and ready to respond whenever a call is received. he chief also tries to have a ood workin relationship with the mana ement staffs at the casinos in town because that s where the ma ority of the emer ency help calls ori inate. ne can spot him often at the city council meetin s, in the event his e pertise is needed. efore he was hired in lack awk in 2018, W oolley spent 14 years workin for the ri hton ire rotection epartment. e was the trainin and special operations battalion chief there. ve been involved in emer ency services and fire for almost years, he said. he chief became involved with a volunteer fire department as a youn man in his hometown in ew ersey the same department in which his randfather and uncles were involved.

As far as can remember, bein in fire services is the only thin ever really wanted to do. m one of those very fortunate people who can say they ve really lived out one of their dreams.

Althou h lack awk is a considered a small town in terms of population and eo raphy, it has more hi h rise buildin s than many lar er communities. t s also a town that plans to row with the addition of such attractions as forthcomin distilleries and an e pansive recreation area that will include a variety of mountain trails in the forest area north of downtown. Chief oolley said lack awk s elected officials and city administration have been very supportive of the fire department. ne of the transition pieces to better serve the new trails that we put into service this year is a vehicle called escue , accordin to the chief. t s a smaller apparatus (a od e truck with a rescue body in the back) that we can take up into the hills. t doesn t carry any water. e can take it up into Quart alley, which we couldn t do with a lar e fire truck. t can also help us et into the ma ority of the parkin ara es in town, which we couldn t always do with some of our other e uipment. W e desi ned this apparatus for the ti ht spaces found in parkin ara es and forest roads. e ve learned that sendin a lar e fire apparatus to every call isn t necessarily the best way of providin the service. escue is operated by two people, which enables other fire fi hters to remain available at the fire station, should another emer ency call come in. f medical services are needed, lack awk calls the ilpin Ambulance Authority, based on Ape alley oad, ust north of the city. hen an emer ency call is received

by lack awk olice epartment s operator, the dispatcher notifies the fire department and ambulance service as necessary. e re dispatched over a common radio fre uency county wide, accordin to Chief oolley. Central City, imberline ire istrict, ilpin Ambulance Authority and lack awk are all dispatched on the same talk roup. e can also use other fre uency, if needed, for our own talk roups. ne of the bi est concerns for oolley and his department has been an uptick in fire alarms, primarily enerated by smoke alarms in the city s casino hotels. ver the past few years, he continued, we ve noticed an increase in fire alarms. any of those calls ori inate when hotel uests smoke or vape, tri erin smoke detectors in the rooms. Another factor is because there are more hotel rooms since the completion of the M onarch Casino Resort S pa addition last year. otel rooms now total , in the city. e re also seein problems with some of the older fire suppression systems that are a in . Some of them need more maintenance and upkeep, the chief noted. City Council last week approved new, hi her fire related fees, includin steeper fines at buildin s that are eneratin more false alarms than in the past. art of this new fee schedule is to focus on bein a catalyst to havin a property owner or operator maintain their system as they a e and to remedy the causes of these alarms.

W oolley reported false alarms have increased durin the first nine months of in lack awk, compared to the first nine months of . n , there were false alarm situations in lack awk from anuary throu h September. his year, with three months remainin in , there already have been . i ures for weren t used because the pandemic shuttered casinos for several months. f the fire department receives a dispatch, the firefi hters uickly climb into a truck and race to the site of the call. ad weather and reaction from other drivers in the city could pose potential harm to the firefi hters on route to a call. he safest place for fire fi hters to be is in the fire house, enerally speakin accordin to the chief. f we can keep firefi hters from respondin to unnecessary calls, we reduce the risk of bein on the road. he ma ority of the calls we respond to re uire a non emer ent response. ecause lack awk s buildin standards re uired casinos to include sprinkler systems, hose standpipes and other fire fi htin related technolo ies, a sin le alarm activation typically indicates a limited potential for dan er. t s a different story if multiple alarms come in. t helps if we can determine if an emer ent or non emer ent response is needed. e make the determination of what may be needed, based on the information we receive from the police dispatch. f it s medical related, we ll send the rescue truck with two people and keep the rest of the firefi hters in the station with the lar er e uipment. e can call

Black Hawk Fire Chief/Emergency Manager Christopher Woolley enjoys the old-time equipment in the city’s new volunteer fire-fighting museum. The flag on the wall includes 38 stars. It was created in 1876 – the year Colorado became the nation’s 38th state. (Photo: Don Ireland) them in, if needed, or if we receive another call, Chief oolley said. any of the false alarms are because of smokin or vapin in hotel rooms.

Sometimes, smoke detectors haven t been cleaned or serviced potentially makin them rin because they re filled dust. hose are two of the most common reasons for false alarms, accordin to the chief. e hopes the newly increased fees will reverse the current, upward tra ectory of alarm calls. e hope the business operators will take a look at updatin their systems or modifyin their practices, which will reduce the causes of false alarms. Another reason he desires fewer false alarms is so casino employees don t become complacent every time an alarm sounds. or would he want firefi hters to dismiss the notion of it s ust another false alarm. As a result, he said, we re really tryin to address the potential for complacency not only on the properties, but also in the responders who answer the calls.

Chief W oolley said there isn’ t one casino hotel with a hi her than normal number of calls. ne reason is that re ardless of whether the type of fire alarm notification system is in a buildin there can be occasional, technical issues with any system, re ardless of its a e. e said the city tends to et fewer calls from smaller casinos, primarily because they have smaller systems and can be self monitored more easily. ecause the smaller casinos don t have hotel rooms, they are less likely to have false alarm calls. ne of the thin s Chief oolley tries to do is create a positive workin relationship with the casino owners

and operators. e try to be a partner with them on creatin the safest possible environment for the visitors. re Covid, the fire department hosted a lunch for casino operators, includin facility mana ers, to talk about relevant matters. opefully, in , we ll be able to et back into doin that. try to take walks into the casinos and interface with their staffs. like to stick my head in and see how thin s are oin . e d like to effect chan e in a positive way. he chief credits casinos for tryin to head off issues. hey re pretty a ressive on two thin s there s no smokin or vapin permitted and undera e people aren t allowed inside. lack awk has a firetruck with a foot tall ladder that can be uickly put into action. owever, the desi n of the hi h rise casino buildin s included the installation of fire suppression systems and sprinkler systems that firemen can access and make rapid assessments of a situation. or e ample, if a fire alarm occurs on the fifth oor of a tall buildin , it isn t always critical to immediately evacuate the rest of the buildin on oors si and above. any of the casino hotels were desi ned with fire doors and systems that can isolate different areas. ar e hotels, includin the Ameristar and onarch, were built with standpipes, which can be easily accessed by firefi hters on each oor. hey can brin shorter hoses onto a oor eliminatin the need for dra in lon er, heavier ones and receive water pumped into the standpipes from a firetruck outside.

Each of those buildin s have a fire pump in them, Chief oolley noted.

Continued on page 13

PAGE 10 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 21, 2021

BLACK HAWK COOL WITH EASING ALCOHOL RESTRICTIONS JUST DON’T COME IN HOT Continued from page 3

at the corner of i hway ( Black H awk B oulevard) and Richman S treet. The license will allow A meristar to showcase new vehicles – w hich will be given away to customers – a nd banners on display on the sidewalk in front of the building. The display area will still offer ample room for pedestrians walki ng on the sidewalk, t he city said.

LIQ UOR STORE HEARING Council set a public hearin for ec. to consider approval of a liquor license for F eeney F arms I I , which plans to open a liquor store adj oining its forthcoming convenience store on Black H awk B oulevard ( H ighway ) ne t year. Currently, there are no stand-alone

liquor stores in Black H awk.

City regulations requi re a public hearing, including residents’ comments, prior to deciding on the liquor -store application.

DEC. 8 ANNEX ATION V OTE Council voted to hold a hearin on ec. to consider annexi ng eight lots includin . acres of land - from unincorporated Gilpin County into Black H awk c ity limits. P roxi mo Distillers, L L C, owns the property and wants to include it with exi sting lots it currently owns in the city. The international company, whose brands include Jose Cuervo – t he largest-selling tequi la in the world – a nd others, plans to build a proposed, million L ake Gulch W hiske y Resort on nearly 300 acres in Black H awk.

Colorado prepares for future of work

Continued from page 2

the disruptions we’ re seeing today as the ‘ F ourth I ndustrial Revolution.’ ” F urther adding, “ The comparison make s sense: like people in the late th century, massive shifts in the way we work ha ve caused consternation and worry among worke rs and employers alike . Through the ffice of Education and Training innovation, we seek t o lessen their fears by proposing workf orce development solutions that will equi p both with the ski lls, talent, and resources

they need to ensure our communal economic prosperity.” he office will be emphasizing the importance of ski ll-based hiring practices that will prioritize candidates current ski lls, and the ski lls they can learn over their backgr ound. I t will also include the importance of work- based learning such as apprenticeships, internships, residences, and incumbent worke r training, all which provide hands-on, real-world expe rience.

Daughters of the American Revolution awards Kathleen Schrader for excellence in community service

Continued from page 3

S he was recently awarded 30 years of service with NW S S opening day halftime in 2020.

National W estern contributes to the current and future generations guided by volunteers in western heritage. The W estern S tock S how A ssociation serves the world, promoting youth, adult and community development through livestock a nd eque strian education, innovation, entertainment and competition. The NW S S is a nonprofit c that contributes over colle e scholarships annually.

V olunteers like K athleen are what runs much of the organization.

Aaron Storms, year editor in Gilpin County, recommended K athleen S chrader for DA R’ s community service award. e first met her while covering the rodeo in Gilpin County, they were both taki ng photos for different publications.

A aron merged his paper to the W eekl y Register Call about years a o.

C is now the oldest weekl y paper in Colorado, years. K athleen freque ntly contributed to the paper with great photos. S he covered local events, including the rodeos and M emorial Day celebrations.

M s. S chrader is also recognized by the W RC for volunteering in many other ways, including transporting seniors to local events that they would not normally be able to attend.

The W RC also covered the story of her 30-year award for volunteer service with NW S S .

W RC considers M s.

S chrader a rare individual who goes out of her way to help others. S he was heartily recommended her for DA R’ s community service award because of her proven track r ecord.

F ran M cV eigh served as vice Regent and Regent for M ountain Rendezvous Chapter NS DA R. S he revealed to the chapter that she recommended K athleen S chrader for the Community S ervice A ward with a summary statement of “ I only had to ask a nd K athleen willingly and wholeheartedly take s on the task. S he is the epitome of volunteerism; a model for us all to follow when serving God, home and country.”

Recognizing M s.

S chrader as an active member of the chapter since , she participated with the Chapter in many community service events.

W ithin the chapter, she has served in several positions: Gilpin County Coordinator, Community Fran McVeigh, Honorary Chapter Regent Classroom Co-Chair, National Defense Chair, and Mountain Rendezvous NSDAR, and Kathleen Schrader, Community Service Chaplain.

A n item this reporter award recipient. has been dependent on for a story, includes M s. celebrate the National DA R S chrader’ s research laden Day of S ervice in honor of documenting of veterans’ our S ociety’ s founding on graves in Gilpin County. ctober , . olunteer S he was instrumental service is a cornerstone of in coordination with the DA R’ s mission. A s DA R City of Black H awk i n the F ounder E ugenia W ashington placement of a DA R marke r said, “ W e want a society at the entrance of Dory founded on service.”

H ill Cemetery, last year, in The National S ociety of the Black H awk r ecognizing the Daughters of the A merican veterans resting there.

Revolution ( NS DA R or K athleen S chrader was A ) is a non profit, non recommended and approved political, volunteer women’ s by the members to receive service organization. W e a Community S ervice are dedicated to promoting Award ay . the patriotism, preserving last meeting of that season A merican history, and for M ountain Rendezvous securing A merica’ s future Chapter. September , through better education. she was awarded for S tated on the M ountain her community service, Rendezvous Chapter website. recognized as being far Thank you f or your service, above and beyond the DA R by modeling inspirations a goals as an organization to do valuable way to invest in together. today and our future.

E ach year on or near Congratulations K atherine ctober th and throu hout S chrader!

O ctober, DA R members

October 21, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 11

Continued from page 1

The Central City Masonic Cemetery overlooking the mountains with a grand view.

Gravestone of Cameron, from the 1800’s.

Freemasons and friends cut and clear brush to preserve the cemetery’s beauty.

1861. W hat was later to become Central L odge #6 s tarted with a meeting in a log cabin in June of 1859. I t was near the ruins of the Buell M ill, between Central City and Black H awk.

There are two memorial marke rs placed by the M ost W orshipful Grand L odge of M asons in Colorado at that site. I n only three days, hundreds of M asons leveled the land, cut the lo s, and built this first asonic od e. n 1865, C entral L odge #6 m oved to its present location at 111 E ureka S treet, across from the Teller H ouse, where the L odge still meets to this day in 2021.

The cemetery is still in use. O n S unday O ctober 10, a group of about a dozen M ountain L odge M asons, together with friends, undertook

a long overdue and much needed cleanup of the cemetery. M any of the same individuals who helped with the cleanup of the A lvarado Cemetery near Georgetown the week be fore attended. I t was a sunny, crisp day in the mountains and the results were spectacular.

O ur team proudly mowed the grass and cut and removed the weeds, small trees, and brush to restore the cemetery’ s beauty. The fence was repaired in several locations where it had been torn down by vandals.

A s one of the M asonic Brothers said at the end of the day, “ Thank you t o all that helped with our work t oday. A nd from those here in their final restin place that can t say thank you, a special thanks .” I t was an uplifting

and meaningful expe rience to be able to help preserve this historic site.

F or more information on how to help with future historic cemetery cleanups, continue to read the W eek ly Register-Call for updates on times and locations.

Do you know of a historic site that is in need of cleanup? E mail news@ villagermediagroup. com and send us the location.

Left top: Freemasons and friends get ready with gloves to help cleanup the Central City Masonic Cemetery. Left bottom: Historic gravestone polished and cleaned up in honor of those gone, but not forgotten. Above: Freemasons and friends proudly gather after a hard day’s work in the cemetery.

PAGE 12 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 21, 2021

SENI OR- AT- LARG E

“ A Sn a p s h o t o f Ac a d e m

ia ”

BY LARRY GRIECO A long time ago, in the mid-1960s , I was a freque nt visitor at the home of one of my philosophy professors whose name was—hone st to God—A ristotle. This was while I was an undergraduate student at the S tate U niversity of NY at Buffalo.

H e and his wife, A nn, lived in a suburb of Buffalo on a street called Bromley L ane.

I remember the name of the street because it was the same name as the street in the Broadway play, S top the W orld: I W ant to Get O ff, upon which lived the main character, L ittlechap. ( I saw this play several times at the S tudio A rena Theater in downtown Buffalo.) A ris was, of course, Greek, a nd he was one of the three most brilliant people I have ever know n. I used to tell another professor ( of A nthropology) that A ristotle’ s intellect was so powerful with magnetic energy that it could cause nearby elevators to stop functioning when he walke d by. I was exa ggerating for effect, but not that much.

I would visit my professor’ s family on occasion, sometimes with a group of students, and other times alone. A ristotle and A nn had two children, A lexa nder the Greater, and A lexa ndra. A nother friend of mine, Rosemary, used to babysit for them, and she would tell me how sweet the two ki ds were. A nn was battling cancer and eventually succumbed, but when I kne w her, she was sharp and vibrant and alive and her charisma equa led that of A ristotle, which was off the charts. I once witnessed a bit of a tiff between them.

Continued from PAGE 8

A ristotle shouted at A nn, “ Y ou’ re driving me crazy! ” To which she calmly replied, “ Y es, I am, and at the cost of my sanity.”

W hen a group of students were visiting, they were made to feel at home. O nce, a young woman, who felt a little too much at home, noticed a recorder ( musical instrument) on a table and picke d it up. A s she was about to blow into it, A nn said, “ P lease put that down.

I have enough germs of my own and I don’ t need anyone else’ s.” O nce A ristotle confided in me that they had separate bedrooms, and on more than one occasion, the stricke n A nn, thinki ng she was dying, would wake him in the middle of the night to say goodbye. A nn was undergoing radiation treatments, and was losing her hair. F or some reason this came up in conversation one day, and a female student said to her, “ Don’ t worry— they have wonderful wigs nowadays.” A nn replied, “ O h no. I shall go bald, and people will j ust have to get used to it.” I gave A nn a copy of A F ine and P rivate P lace, the charming novel about dying by P eter S .

Beagle, and she treasured it. ( This book s hould be on everyone’ s reading list, no matter what condition their health may be.) I t gave her a considerable amount of j oy.

They tell a story about another philosophy teacher, from whom I took several courses. H is name was Jim P ratt, and he was as eccentric as he was brilliant. O ur classroom had windows which looke d out on M ain S treet with an ext ensive

lawn in between. A s we were sitting in class, awaiting the arrival of P ratt, one of us looke d out the window and shouted, “ There he is! ” I looke d and saw a tall, lanky character resembling I chabod Crane get out of the M ain S treet bus and run headlong across the lawn and into our building. A moment later he ew in the door and be an his lecture. A s soon as he caught his breath, he pulled out a pack of cigarillos and place one in his lips. ( W e smoke d in class in those days.) Then, he took a “ strike anywhere” match from his pocket and with a ick of his thumb—l it the match and the cigarillo, and then tossed the match out the window.

I was taught Deductive L ogic by him and then, next semester, I nductive L ogic. I have often thought if those were the only two college courses I ever took, I would have been satisfied that my education was complete. The story they like to tell about P rofessor P ratt was that he once visited the home of A ristotle, in Bromley L ane, in the middle of the night, rang the bell until A ristotle came to the door, and P ratt loudly proclaimed, while pumpin his fist, et s do some P hilosophy! ” I f this story is true, and I believe it is, that must have been one whale of a session, probably continuing until the sun came up.

I remember sitting with A ristotle in a bar near the university. W e were drinki ng beer and the bar was so busy that the glasses were piling up in front of us, while the barmaid was slow in clearing our table. A ristotle was a Continued on PAGE 13

Main Street in Buffalo New York. By Detroit Publishing.

for the work and gave up soon.

H e gave loans to most who ask ed. H is old friends with had luck stories walk ed away being made whole. Not often did they pay back .

H e even gave a loan to a woman sole proprietor of a mine. That was unheard of.

S he took up the mine when abandoned by her husband H arvey and came to H al for work ing capital. That was E lizabeth Doe, the future Baby oe abor. hat loan was a first for any woman in Colorado.

She was amon the first to wear pants and go down to work in her own mine.

P eople lik ed S ayer and found his sense of humor lik able. O ne of his best stories concerned a new pair of buck sk in pants. H al made the mistak e of chink ing up a cabin wall with them on an over night stop. O n the morning he discovered two calves playing tug of war with them.

H e dried the pants as best he could and went on his way with one leg far shorter than the other and both above his k nees.

A nother source of stories was H al’ s automobile. H e owned the first one in the mountains and it had a habit of break ing down in bad places lik e the middle of M ain S treet. P eople enj oyed watching him get the thing going again. H e j ust laughed with them.

THE FAMOUS DYNAMITE STORY O ne much reprinted story about him is much disputed by the family. H ere’ s one version: Not everyone held H al in high regard. S trik ing miners held little love for the mine owners or H al’ s group of “ upper class” servants of the mining industry.

That nearly led to tragedy. H al wok e up one night to hear a strange hissing. Just in time he pulled three stick s of dynamite, with a lit fuse, from under the side porch of his house in Central City. By some accounts he threw the lit dynamite into the street where it ex ploded spectacularly.

M iner’ s strik es were nothing to be smiled at in those days.

I t’ s a possible story. The family version is that it was really about Robert S ayer, not H al.

They q uestion the ex plosion in the street also. P robably anyone would simply have pulled off the detonator. Dynamite itself is nearly impossible to mak e ex plode. A detonator could do damage too, as more than one two fin ered miner could attest. but no spectacular ex plosion would follow. I t’ s a good story, but I prefer the family version to the much published one.

Sayer was also a confirmed

self-styled bird watcher.

H is diary is still ex tant in the U niversity of Colorado library in Boulder. A pparently bird observations are there.

U nfortunately, not there in the diary are many facts about early events. F or instance the S and Creek M assacre is barely mentioned.

ABOUT THE SAND CREEK MASSACRE H al was at S and Creek as an engineer with Colorado Company B. H e recruited 100 men from Central City to put in their one year duty as Colorado V olunteers for that very company. E ventually he was promoted to M aj or. A pparently he had good relations with the leader, Rev. Colonel Chivington, but did he follow Chivington’ s order to k ill all the I ndians? The reverend colonel was a respected M ethodist minister and sent the troops off with a prayer. Those “ k ill” orders were authorized at the highest level by Gov. E vans, but not all followed them in a variety of ways.

W hat H al’ s opinion of the massacre was the family did not k now. W e do k now that a few regular A rmy men were assigned to the mission. Three of them wrote stinging accounts of the massacre to the Dept. of the A rmy condemning the whole action. W e also k now that day spelled the end of Gov. John E van’ s political career.

A congressional inq uiry into S and Creek ended all of that for E vans.

HAL’S FAMILY LIFE W ho else but the daughter of a fellow engineer would H al marry? “ L izzy,” E lizabeth Dart, was the one. They had a long and happy marriage with lots of laughter in the house. They had three children. S ayer loved to be at home and part of all the games there. They spent all the time they could save for the family. W hen he died at 90 he was still an active part.

A FASCINATING PART OF COLORADO HISTORY H al S ayer was a part of the story of who we are in Colorado today. Not long ago I had the pleasure of chatting with the great great grandson of H al.

Robert S ayer think s highly of his relative. W e agreed that the W eek ly Register-Call has done an important service by mak ing space to look back ward at those who made the state, including H al S ayer.

October 21, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 13

Black Hawk Fire Department Chief emphasizes service

Continued from page 5

Continued from PAGE 9

“ W e believe in the systems we have an we inspect the properties regularly.”

The chief emphasized, “ I ’ m ext remely proud of my people. There are six of them worki ng each day. They doing daily training – e verything from E M S to emergency ext rication and different rescue technique s. I ’ m very proud of what they’ ve trained for and what they’ ve accomplished. m confident of what they can do when an alarm comes in.” lack awk s fire department established in PAGE PB W E E K LY was R E G IS T E R -CALL 1879, w hen it functioned as a volunteer-operated organization. W hen gaming began 30 years ago and larger, taller casinos be an fillin the town, the city established a

paid, professional fire department.

The city has created a volunteer fire fi htin museum, paying homage to the hundreds of volunteers who served the city for 114 years. The museum is one of the showpieces in the new Gregory P laza on Gregory S treet. I t contains an antique fire en ine and two hand pulled pieces of fire fi htin equi pment. I n the future, the building also will include historic memorabilia from lack awk s early fire department.

O f course, the museum has a workin fire alarm system.

Chief W oolley wouldn’ t have it any other way.

“ A Sn a p s h o t o f Ac a d e m

ia ”

Continued from PAGE 12

bit depressed, and more than a bit drunk, a nd he began building a tower with the empty glasses, placing one inside the other, until it rose to about a foot high, and began to teeter. I t caught the barmaid’ s attention and she qui ckl y came over and chided him. “ Y ou can’ t do that! ” she said, in an overly strict tone of voice. A ristotle raised his eyes toward her, like only a Greek phi losopher could do, and said, with a certain degree of finality, ou re not my mother! ” A fter A nn’ s death, A ristotle left the university and Buffalo behind, and j oined the faculty at the Georgia I nstitute of Technology. I n 1972 he published an article in the j ournal, P hilosophy of S cience, called “ The Determinism of Q uantumM echanical P robability S tatements.” A nother philosophy professor, who was a survivor of a Nazi concentration camp, visited A ristotle in Georgia, and when he came back t o Buffalo, mentioned to me that A ris was doing well, but had

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Black Hawk borrows $20 million for infrastructure for 2022 renaissance plans

become uite obese. find it impossible to picture him even slightly overweight. e was a towerin fi ure of a man, handsome, slim, and had a complete grasp of western philosophy and its applications in science. H e exude d intelligence as others might exude talent or beauty.

F or some reason I became close to qui te a few of my college professors, during my undergrad years in E nglish and P hilosophy, and my graduate work i n L ibrary S cience and A nthropology. I n this century, when I was the library director in the Gilpin County L ibrary, I became close with Nancy Ciccone, the chair of the E nglish Department at the U niversity of Colorado at Denver, and together we presented three “ L et’ s Talk A bout I t P rograms” at the library. I guess I was the exc eption to the rule that you can’ t get to know your professors in a large university system. I ate with them, drank w ith them, studied with them, and considered them my friends long after graduation.

News@VillagerMediaGroup.com

L ak e Gulch W hisk ey Resort will not include hotel rooms or gaming but is ex pected to attract an estimated 6 0,000 visitors a year.

I t is estimated that as many as 20,000 visitors come to Black H awk daily, primarily to visit the 15 casinos in the part of town called the GO L D District ( Gaming, O utstanding L odging and Dining District) . The GO L D District includes more than 1,500 rooms, including 516 recently opened as part of the ex pansion proj ect by M onarch Casino Resort S pa.

The mayor said another $ 5 million from the loan is ex pected to be used to build a new, 1-million-gallon water storage tank in the city and purchase new filtration systems for Black H awk ’ s H idden V alley W ater Treatment P lant, near E x it 243 on I nterstate 7 0. The new water storage tank will j oin the city’ s two ex isting ones on Dory H ill Road and Gregory H ill. To anticipate the ex pected growth, the new water storage tank will help accommodate the needs for beverage-creation businesses

Artist’s rendition for the proposed, $800,000 “Grand Staircase” at the eastern entrance to Gregory Plaza. (Courtesy of City of Black Hawk.) city, Black H awk ’ s tribute to its gold-mining past is showcased in the Gregory P laza development along Gregory S treet. The multi-million-dollar proj ect includes a volunteer fire department museum, restored historic homes and a renovated church with restored stained-glass windows.

The F ounder’ s Clock , a tribute to three men who established the city in 186 4, is the showpiece in the center of Gregory la a. he official dedication for the plaza is anticipated for nex t spring.

Nex t year, Black H awk

Work continues on a $600,000 project on Gregory Hil, just west and up the hill from Black Hawk casinos. Drone photography by Don Ireland. on Gregory H ill and other potential proj ects. The mayor said having an additional water-storage tank would also be useful if more hotel rooms are built in coming years in Black H awk .

New development and infrastructure improvements on Gregory H ill are the largest part of Black H awk ’ s several-year renaissance plan.

There’ s also work occurring at the north end of the city, where Black H awk currently is developing more than 7 00 acres of recreational facilities and trails. The plan includes creation of several hik ing and mountain-bik ing-only trails, park ing lots and restrooms.

The initial part of the proj ect, the H idden Treasure Trailhead, opened in 2020, costing an estimated $ 849,000 during the past two years. M ore trails are slated to open nex t year.

O n the western edge of the

plans to use $ 7 million from its historic preservation and restoration fund to rehabilitate the former L uck y S tar Casino at 221 Gregory S treet, an empty building at 27 1 Gregory and redesign the large stone retaining wall adj oining the Bobtail M ine. F uture plans include converting the former Bobtail M ine – j ust across Gregory S treet from the new P laza – into another historic-tourist attraction that showcases the region’ s early days.

The proposed 2022 city budget also allocates $ 800,000 from the historic fund to create a “ Grand S taircase,” a decorative entrance for pedestrians to Gregory P laza. The staircase will include a mining head-frame structure, reminiscent of those used in the early days of gold mining in the region. The discovery of gold by John H . Gregory in the area in M ay1859 led to the Colorado gold rush and early settlement

TH U R S D AY , S E P TE MB E R 2 , 2 0 2 1

of the Black H awk area.

A lso slated for $ 1 million in work from the historic fund is improvement of several small, V ictorian-style ben buildings in the M ountain ployment Senior-at-Large to Denver, ba CityBYvillage, which is up the LARRY GRIECO at the Educati WhenGregory I moved to Denver hill from P laza inand Center, where the mid-70s, I landed—like most a year for its p nex newcomers—in t to the RedCapital DollyHill. casino.

It who took a lo was aH tiny apartment on Getting unem Black awkbasement receives historic Marion Street, about a block-andenabled me to preservation and a-half restoration south without needi funding money asofpart of Colfax. first. The rent Florence, my gaming monies returned to thewere low, wh Haitian friend like me, who city from the state. whoThe drovefund is land while ge estimated to be atout$ 11,117 with me ,308 with employm Buffalo, by the end of the from current year Capital Hil helped me and is anticipating $ 3.8 mil- ing grounds fo move in. It and a partially lion in additionalwas state moneyKerouac hippies and be furnished and, like most basein 2022.

The proposed budgetin Denver, as ment apartments, was dimly lit calls for Black awk Itoarrived spendPlatte River, r from any outsideH source. of town aboutimately a month before approx $ 7 .6 Martha, million center attracting liter who was moving with me from nex Buffalo, t year but forasthe who were bet soonhistoric-presas I had an Denver Folklo address,work her boxes beganincludes arrivervation . That ing. My cat, Tater, arrived by air by Harry Tuft $ 4 million for work at the most of the no before Martha did. I spent most former 221 ers of the 60s of the casino time withat Scot andGregohis and a few ry S girlfriend, treet; $ Rena, 3 million forother 27 1 Joan Baez, Ju friends, all hippies of one sort or Dylan, Pete S Gregory, which once was used Arlo Guthrie, another, and in all shapes, sizes as aand temporary church; and $ 1Elliot, Taj Ma colors.

I had transferred my unem- CityCotton. I rem million for the M ountain neighborhood.

M ayor S pellman previously said the city wants to build high-q uality attractions to help bring more tourists to Black H awk . “ The level of detail that’ s being done at Gregory P laza is comparable to the level of detail done on the M onarch Casino. A nything you’ ll see on the plaza is comparable to anything you’ ll see in A spen, V ail or Telluride,” he said.

A lthough it will tak e several years to complete the various proj ects around the city, the mayor said city leaders have a purpose for the ongoing renaissance plan. That involves attracting more visitors, hoping they may be more lik ely to consider Black H awk a resort destination – in the same manner that A spen, V ail and other sk i towns are k nown. “ The point is to give additional amenities and attractions for the folk s coming to Black H awk . W e want to have Black H awk considered a resort destination. W e’ re not building for today – we’ re building for tomorrow,” said S pellman, who has been an elected official in his hometown for years, the past 15 as mayor.

Denver

PAGE 14 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 21, 2021

UNDER FURTHER REVIEW

In praise of Ray Fosse; in defense of Pete Rose

BY DENNY DRESSMAN

Ray Fosse, the catcher involved in one of the most debated plays in the history of Major League Baseball’s All-Star Game, died last week at the age of 74. He’d battled cancer for 16 years, though he didn’t make that public until this year when he stepped down as an Oakland A’s color commentator in August.

More than two dozen newspapers and websites published stories about his passing, emphasizing what a beloved figure he’d become in 36 years as a broadcaster for the Oakland A’s.

“He was so fun to be around,” tweeted Sean Doolittle, once Oakland’s closer.

“He had a way of making you feel connected to the history of baseball and the

Oakland A’s.” Wrote another former closer, Liam Hendricks: “His kindness will never be forgotten. The game of ball lost a true legend.” And former Oakland outfield Josh Reddick added: “Ray Fosse was such a special person . . .”

But in many instances, the news stories also referenced the home plate collision with Pete Rose that decided the 1970 All-Star Game in the 12th inning.

Rose was described as “barreling into,” “bowling over” and “exploding” the American League’s catcher. One story called it a “vicious” collision, clearly implying that Rose was a villain for trying to score the way he did—and in an “exhibition,” at that. He never apologized, noted one.

I covered that game in Cincinnati’s brand-new Riverfront Stadium and wrote a book about bizarre events surrounding that play 45 years later, when the Midsummer Classic, as it’s called, was again held in Cincy, this time at Great American Ballpark. My book is titled HEARD but not SEEN - Richard Nixon, Frank Robinson and The All-Star Game’s most debated play.

My take is that Rose is wrongly—

unfairly—portrayed.

Here’s an excerpt, from a chapter titled “Delayed Replay,” that explains my view: SINCE I HADN’T seen the play, I couldn’t agree or disagree with Frank Robinson.

And decades passed, believe it or not, before I watched the videotape—yes, back then it was still videotape.

But after viewing the play years later, I would point out that Fosse was at least three feet, maybe four, up the third base line, in the path to home plate, awaiting the throw from Amos Otis.

Had Rose attempted a slide, he almost certainly would never have reached the plate.

He would have been tagged out. And as Pete had told me the day before, “I play it to win.”

On the video Rose appears, almost imperceptibly, to commence his trademark lunge, but pulls up when he realizes he’ll never reach the plate if he goes into a headfirst slide. It all happens in a split second: Rose puts a shoulder into Fosse as the ball arrives; Fosse is separated from his glove as he literally does a full somersault; Rose is safe at home..The NL wins 5-4.

Those nine seconds of action have been digitized and rerun thousands of times on television and online. The play has been criticized, defended and otherwise debated for decades, and Rose and Fosse have commented over and over on that moment and its aftermath. They will

be asked about it for as long as they live.

I then referred to an interview Fosse had with CBSSports.com in 2013: Fosse spoke positively about his more than four decades in baseball—12 seasons as a major league player and almost 30 as an Oakland A’s broadcaster. He also confirmed a couple of key points about the play—his positioning and Rose’s intent.

“As a catcher, I positioned myself where the ball was being thrown by Amos Otis,” he said. “I was up the line, not trying to block anybody.

I was taught as a catcher, catch the ball and try to plant the tag. You watch the replay, which I’ve seen a million times. He starts to go into a head-first slide, and he sees me.”

I then looked at Fosse’s subsequent years in baseball: So common in sports today, the MRI (magnetic resonance imaging test) had not been invented yet in 1970. X-rays the night of the All-Star Game were negative. Fosse simply rested then resumed playing when the pain in his left shoulder subsided to a simple throb. He finished 1970 with a .307 batting average, 18 home runs and 61 runs batted in. A year later the shoulder still ached, and another set of X-rays revealed a fracture and a shoulder separation that, by then had healed, though improperly, in place.

Fosse won the Gold Glove

as best defensive catcher in 1970, and was a Gold Glover and an All-Star again the next season. But his batting average in 1971 was .276— 31 points below his 1970 average, and his home run total dropped to 12. He went from the most promising young catcher in the American League to a journeyman during his remaining eight seasons.

It should be noted, though, that he did play on back-toback World Series champions in Oakland after he was traded to the A’s following the 1972 season. (That’s an experience that eluded many great players; for example, the great Ernie Banks, Mr. Cub, never made it to the post-season.)

By all accounts, Ray Fosse was a class act. It’s sad that such a good guy developed cancer at such a young age (58) and died sooner than many.

But it’s important to note that, speaking about his career in baseball, Fosse said, in that 2013 interview: “It’s been good. I wouldn’t change it for the world.”

Denny Dressman is a veteran of 43 years in the newspaper business, including 25 at the Rocky Mountain News, where he began as executive sports editor. He is the author of 13 books, seven of them sports-related. You can write to Denny at info@ comservbooks.com.

Save seed of favorite vegetable and flower plants

BY MELINDA MYERS

E xpe rimentation is part of the fun of gardening. S aving seeds from your favorite ve etable or ower for ne t year’ s garden or even the next generation is something you might like to try.

K eep in mind that all owers and ve etables will not come true from seed.

H ybrids and those pollinated by the wind or insects may produce offspring unlike the parent plant. The resulting surprise can add to the fun. U se heirloom or older varieties when lookin for consistency.

Timing is critical. W hen savin ower seeds wait for the seeds, not the ower, to be full size and mature. This is usually when the seedpod, capsule or seed head that houses the seeds turns brown and brittle.

Collect these and separate the seeds from the surrounding structure. S pread them on newspaper to finish

drying. P lace the dry seeds in an envelope labeled with the plant name and date the seeds were collected. his will make sprin plantin much easier. S tore the seeds in an airtight container in the refrigerator.

Consider savin a few ve etable seeds as well.

H eirloom peas and beans are open-pollinated, so they form seeds that will row into plants that are similar to the parent plant. Allow the peas and beans you plan on saving to dry on the plant. O nce the pods turn brown and the seeds rattle inside, they are ready to harvest. This is about six weeks after you harvest snap beans for eating and about four weeks after the normal picki ng stage for peas.

P rotect plants from frost or pull them out of the ground and hang them in a cool dry location, so the pods can finish dryin if needed.

Remove the pods from the

Saving heirloom seeds, like this striped Roman paste tomato preserves both flavor and history. Photo courtesy of MelindaMyers.com plants and allow them to further dry indoors for about two weeks.

Remove the seeds from the dried pods, store in an airtight opaque container in a cool dark location. abel with the varietal name and date the

seeds were collected.

S aving seeds from tomatoes requi res a bit different preparation. S coop out the gelatinous center of a ripe tomato. P lace this in a container of water and let it ferment in a warm location for a week or two.

Then remove and compost the rather disgusting layer of fermented tomato waste and bad seeds oatin on the surface. P our the remaining water and the ood seeds sitting on the bottom of the container throu h a fine mesh strainer. Rinse the seeds, removing any of the gelatinous material that may remain. S pread the seeds on a piece of paper to dry.

O nce dry, place the seeds in an envelope labeled with the date and variety and set in a sealed j ar or plastic container.

S tore in the refrigerator or other consistently cool location until it is time to start them for next season.

Start with these and then consider tryin other ower, vegetable and even tree and shrub seeds. Y ou’ ll find helpful information in books , online and on the S eed Savers E chan e website.

Savin your own seeds can help you save money while preserving and planting a bit of gardening history.

M elinda M yers has written more than gardening books , including he idwest ardener s H andbook ” and “ S mall S pace ardenin . S he hosts The reat Courses ow to row A nything” DV D series and the nationally-syndicated elinda s arden oment TV & radio program. M yers is a columnist and contributing editor for Birds & Blooms ma a ine. er web site is www.melindamyers.com.

October 21, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 15

PAGE 16 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 21, 2021

Business Classified Ads, Public Notices & Legals Business Ads HELP WANTED POLICE OFFICER Entry Leve l - Lateral , City of Black H awk. H iring Range: $67,260 $89,541 D O Q / E .

U nbelievable benefits packa ge and ex ceptional opportunity to serve in Colorado’ s premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden. The City supports its employees and appreciates great service! I f you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enj oy worki ng with diverse populations visit the City’ s website at www. cityofblackha wk.or g for more information and to apply online for this limited opportunity.

Requi res H igh S chool Diploma or GE D, valid Colorado driver’ s license with a safe driving record, must be at least 21 years of age, and must be Col orado POST certif ied by date of hire. The City accepts online applications for P olice O fficer positions year round.

A pplications will remain active for one ( 1) year from the date of submission. E O E .

48+ The City of Bl ack Haw k is currently accepting applications for a full-time Fl eet Technician I or II. U nder the direction of the F leet S upervisor, S ki lled work i n the maintenance and repair of City equi pment, including light, medium, and heavy-duty automobiles, trucks , and equi pment. W ork includes maintenance and repair of emergency equi pment, including fire, police, and ambulance, as well as transit buses. M inimum qua lifications include: H S Diploma or GE D; M inimum of three ( 3) to seven ( 7) years of expe rience in automotive or heavy equi pment repair preferably in a municipal setting.

Class R L icense and/ or Class B CDL with air brake s and P E ndorsement and good driving record. F leet Tech I I M ust have current A S E A mbulance Technician L evel I E V T certification. S alary is $25.20 – $34.39 pe r hour DO Q / E includes M edical ( employee pays 10% ) , V ision, Dental, S TD, and L TD all paid by employer. The City of Black H awk c onducts physical exa ms, drug testing, and backgr ound investigations as a condition of employment.

F or more information about the position and/ or to apply online, please visit the City’ s website at www.cityofblackha wk.or g.

A pplicants must apply online and resumes must be attached to be considered. E O E 07+ Roy’s Last Shot Restaurant is hiring wait staff and cooks . Call 303-642- 7870.

Gil pin County is currentl y hiring f or the f ol l ow ing positions: • Custodian • E qui pment O perator I — starting pay $21.00 / hour • Guest S ervices Representative ( P art-time) • F acilities M aintenance Technician • F ood P antry V olunteer Coordinator ( P art-Time) • M otor V ehicle Technician • O ffice A ssistant—A ssessor’ s O ffice ( P art-Time) • O ffice A ssistant— P ublic W orks • Road & Bridge W orke r ( S easonal) • S enior S ervices A ide & Transportation Driver • S ports O fficial ( P art-Time) Sherif f ’s Of f ice: • Communications S pecialist I • Communications S pecialist I I • Corporal - Detentions • Deputy - P atrol • Detentions O fficer - NonCertified • Detentions O fficer - P ostCertified To review employment opportunities and apply, go to http: / / www.gilpincounty.org.

Gil pin County Arts Association, is seeki ng a bookke eper for our art gallery and to serve as bookke eper/ accountant on our board. gilpinarts@ gmail.com.

07+ CITY OF CENTRALPUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT The City of Central is seeki ng qua lified applicants for a fulltime P ublic W orks M aintenance W orke r. The ideal candidate should have a H igh S chool diploma or GE D and one year of expe rience as a construction laborer. The candidate should possess a valid Class B Colorado Driver’ s L icense or be capable of obtaining one within three months of the date of hire. The position is requi red to perform a wide variety of unski lled

and semi-ski lled work i n maintenance, construction and repair of the CI ty’ s infrastructure and facilities including but not limited to highways, roads, bridges, streets, curbs, sidewalks , buildings, and other city-owned properties, operates trucks and light equi pment incidental to the work. H ourly rate begins at $18.96 pe r hour and is dependent on qua lifications and expe rience.

A detailed j ob description can be found on the City’ s website www.centralcity.colorado. gov. Q ualified applicants should submit an employment application which can be found at www.centralcity.colorado. gov. to the F inance/ H uman Resources Director at arobbins@ cityofcentral.co or mail to ( P .O .

Box 249, C entral City, CO 80427) . The position is open until filed; however, applications will be reviewed on a weekl y basis.

COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER ( EMERGENCY 911 DISPATCHER) , City of Black H awk. H iring range is $52,444 - $60,31 1, DO Q / E .

P osition is responsible for the operation of the emergency communications console including the receipt of calls and proper dispatch of appropriate equi pment and personnel to provide assistance to the citizens and visitors of Black H awk i n the areas of P olice, F ire and E mergency M edical S ervices.

Requi res high school diploma or GE D; valid Colorado driver’ s license with a safe driving record; ability to work a variety of shifts, including days, evenings, weeke nds, and holidays. M ust be at least 19 years of age. A pplicant must successfully complete several pre-employment tests including but not limited to typing, mathematical and multi-taski ng ski lls, psychological exa m, physical exa m, drug testing, and backgr ound investigation as conditions of employment The City provides an exc ellent retirement packa ge ( up to 12% match) with benefits for you and your eligible dependents which include medical coverage ( employees pay 10% of the premium) , dental/ vision coverage provided by the City at

no cost to you, and a generous combined leave packa ge ( sick, vacation, holiday, and floating holiday) that totals over seven weeks of paid leave annually.

F or more information or to be considered for the position, please visit www. cityofblackha wk.or g and click on the Job O penings link t o apply online. P lease upload a cover letter and resume with your application. A pplicants are subj ect to ski lls testing, behavioral analysis, and drug

tral City, CO 80427. The position is open until filled; however, applications will be reviewed on a weekl y basis. [ 21,22,23,24]

PUT YOUR CLASSIFIED IN THE REGISTER - CALL TODAY!

screen. EOE CITY OF CENTRAL-PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Senior Fl eet Mechanic Dept: Publ ic Work s Sal ary Range: $46,874 $63,280 U nder general supervision, performs a wide variety of complex semi-ski lled and ski lled mechanic work. Diagnoses, repairs and performs preventive maintenance on all city vehicles and equi pment. W orks cooperatively with teammates to ensure City goals and obj ectives are met.

Education, Exp erience & Training: • A ny combination of expe rience and training equi valent to graduation from H igh S chool.

• F our years of expe rience in automotive or related field.

Licensure/Certification/Registration: • V alid Colorado Driver’ s license with good driving record.

• P ossession of a Class B CDL or ability to obtain within three months of hire.

• A utomotive S ervice E xc ellence (ASE) Certification is preferred.

Qualifications: • Thorough know ledge of standard practices, procedures, hazards, and safety precautions relevant to municipal equi pment maintenance and repair.

• Thorough know ledge of equi pment maintenance and repair functions.

• A bility to work i n adverse weather conditions.

• A bility to complete assigned tasks in a timely and efficient manner.

Qualified applicants should submit an employment application which can be found at www. centralcity.colorado.gov to the F inance/ H uman Resources Director at arobbins@ cityofcentral. co or mail to: P .O . Box 249 C en-

news@ villagermediagroup.com or call 303-582-0133

HAVE CITY NEWS? EMAIL: News@ VillagerMediaGroup.com

October 21, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL October 7, 2021, WEEKLY REGISTER CALL | | PAGE PAGE 17 17

LEGALS —Continued from previous page—

GILPIN COUNTY TREASURER

2020 Del inq uent Tax L ist of Gil pin County, Col orado OFFICE OF THE TREASURER COUNTY OF GILPIN, STATE OF COLORADO CENTRAL CITY, COLORADO, October 14, 2021 Publ ic notice is hereby give n that I w il l , according to l aw , of f er at publ ic sal e

BY ONLINE AUCTION, beginning on Tuesday, Nov ember 16 , 2021 Bidders may register onl ine at Z eusauction.com beginning October 14, 2021. Registration w il l cl ose 5p.m. Nov ember 15. If you hav e q uestions regarding operation of the auction, pl ease contact SRI at 1-8 00-8 00-958 8 . And succeeding days, commencing at the hour of 8 o’ cl ock in the f orenoon of said day, the tax l iens on the f ol l ow ing described real estate situate in said county, on w hich the taxe s f or the year 2020 ( or years named in the f ol l ow ing l ist) have not been paid, as shal l be necessary to pay such taxe s, penal ty interest, and costs, to w it: Tax Sale # 1 R002132 ALEJANDRES-VIZCAINO ARGENES S: 1 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: LITTLE GEM #2 - 19350 0.83 ACRES PT DESC 253/350 Tax $337.12 Interest $23.60 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $404.72 Tax Sale # 2 R002287 ALLEN LOWELL T S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W Subd: CENTRAL CITY Block: 018 Lot: 013 THRU:- Lot: 015 & IMPS 300 SPRING ST Tax $374.40 Interest $26.21 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $444.61 Tax Sale # 3 R001280 ANDREWS JOHN W S: 15 T: 3S R: 73W S: 16 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: POLITICIAN - 6643 100% 0.6 ACRES (E 300 FT - REMAINDER IN CLEAR CREEK COUNTY) RUSSELL Tax $24.60 Interest $1.72 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $70.32 Tax Sale # 4 R004289 BAKER PAT S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W PT OF NW 1/4 OF SE 1/4 DESC 215/5 AKA: LOT ‘A’ Tax $101.64 Interest $7.11 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $152.75 Tax Sale # 14 N009481 BERGER LOUIS H FAMILY TRUST S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: MAMMOTH & M S - 115 7.69% 1.39 ACRES (UND 1/13) GREGORY Tax $4.52 Interest $0.32 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $53.84 Tax Sale # 13 N006639 BERGER LOUIS H FAMILY TRUST S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: O NEIL - 7489 3% 2.88 ACRES (1/2 OF UND 1/13 OF 9/10) GREGORY REMAINING 1/2 IS IN TA 42 Tax $1.84 Interest $0.13 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $50.97 Tax Sale # 12 N006638 BERGER LOUIS H FAMILY TRUST S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: O NEIL - 7489 3% 2.88 ACRES (1/2 OF UND 1/13 OF 9/10) GREGORY REMAINING 1/2 IS IN TA 52 Tax $3.60 Interest $0.25 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $52.85 Tax Sale # 17 N009485 BERGER LOUIS H FAMILY

TRUST S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: O NEIL - 7489 3% 2.88 ACRES (1/2 OF UND 1/13 OF 9/10) GREGORY REMAINING 1/2 IS IN TA 52 Tax $3.60 Interest $0.25 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $52.85 Tax Sale # 16 N009484 BERGER LOUIS H FAMILY TRUST S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: O NEIL - 7489 3% 2.88 ACRES (1/2 OF UND 1/13 OF 9/10) GREGORY REMAINING 1/2 IS IN TA 42 Tax $1.84 Interest $0.13 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $50.97 Tax Sale # 15 N009482 BERGER LOUIS H FAMILY TRUST S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: MAMMOTH - 370 8% 0.61 ACRES (UND 1/13) GREGORY Tax $2.12 Interest $0.15 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $51.27 Tax Sale # 11 N006637 BERGER LOUIS H FAMILY TRUST S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: MAMMOTH - 370 8% 0.61 ACRES (UND 1/13) GREGORY Tax $2.12 Interest $0.15 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $51.27 Tax Sale # 7 N002809 BERGER LOUIS H FAMILY TRUST S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: ERNST - CT 7.5% 0.03 ACRES (UND 1/13 OF TRACT DES 219/50) CENTRAL CITY Tax $0.32 Interest $0.02 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $49.34 Tax Sale # 6 N001497 BERGER LOUIS H FAMILY TRUST S: 22 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: WHITE CLOUD - 135 33% 0.1 ACRES (UND 1/3 OF PT W/ GILPIN CO) RUSSELL Tax $1.72 Interest $0.12 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $50.84 Tax Sale # 5 N000938 BERGER LOUIS H FAMILY TRUST S: 22 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: WHITE CLOUD - 135 11% 0.1 ACRES (UND 1/9 OF PT W/ GILPIN CO) RUSSELL Tax $0.56 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $49.60 Tax Sale # 10 N006636 BERGER LOUIS H FAMILY TRUST S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: MAMMOTH & M S - 115

7.69% 1.39 ACRES (UND 1/12) GREGORY Tax $4.52 Interest $0.32 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $53.84 Tax Sale # 9 N006008 BERGER LOUIS H FAMILY TRUST S: 18 T: 3S R: 72W MINE: SUTTON - 16779 5% 4.46 ACRES (PT N OF QUARTER SEC LINE) LAKE Tax $12.28 Interest $0.86 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $57.14 Tax Sale # 8 N002831 BERGER LOUIS H FAMILY TRUST S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: ERNST - CT 7.5% 0.03 ACRES (UND 1/13 OF TRACT DES 219/50) CENTRAL CITY Tax $0.32 Interest $0.02 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $49.34 Tax Sale # 18 R003160 BLANTON ROBERT E & JULIE ANN S: 31 T: 2S R: 72W Subd: ASPEN SPRINGS FILING #1 Lot: 034 & IMPS 186 BEAVER RD Tax $515.44 Interest $36.08 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $595.52 Tax Sale # 19 N001560 BLECKER MICHAEL & CHARLES L JEOMINEK S: 13 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: GILPIN KING - 19124 50% 5.16 ACRES (UND. 1/2) CENTRAL Tax $157.00 Interest $10.99 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $211.99 Tax Sale # 20 N007563 BONILLA FAMILY INVESTMENTS LLC S: 3 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: DUNDEE - 15185 100% 4.11 ACRES INDEPENDENT Tax $250.92 Interest $17.56 Penalty $0.00 Other $66.00 Total Due: $334.48 Tax Sale # 21 N002019 BRODBECK ROBERT M S: 18 T: 2S R: 72W MINE: CALIFORNIA (MRO) - 783 1 % OF 1% 5.17 ACRES DESC 260/205 MINE: CALIFORNIA (SRO) 783 19% 5.17 ACRES 260/205 CENTRAL Tax $60.96 Interest $4.27 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $109.23 Tax Sale # 22 R001602 BURNETT CLYDE R S: 12 T: 2S R: 73W Subd: SKYDALE Block: 002 Lot: 002A A TRACT OF LAND CREATED BY BLE 99-48 DESC 648/173 FORMERLY KNOWN AS BLK/2 LOTS/1,2,4,5 & IMPS 163 DIANE AVE Tax $658.80 Interest $46.12

Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $748.92 Tax Sale # 24 R012315 BURNEY REALTY GROUP LLC S: 13 T: 3S R: 72W NW 1/4 NW 1/4 LESS 256/30 & SW 1/4 NW 1/4 & PART NW 1/4 SW 1/4 S: 14 T: 3S R: 72W PART SE 1/4 NE 1/4 & PART NE 1/4 NE 1/4 DESC 504/490 Lot: PCL 2 DESC 545/278 Tax $38.04 Interest $2.66 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $84.70 Tax Sale # 23 R003372 BURNEY REALTY GROUP LLC S: 13 T: 3S R: 72W SE 1/4 NW 1/4 = 40.00A & NE 1/4 SW 1/4 LESS PTS DEEDED = 39.51A & SE 1/4 SW 1/4 LESS 14.021A DESC 504/472 = 25.98A AKA: PARCEL ‘1’ DESC 545/278 Tax $36.60 Interest $2.56 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $83.16 Tax Sale # 25 R002524 CCSH LLC S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W Subd: CENTRAL CITY Block: 006 Lot: 010 (E 30 FT) & IMPS 171 LAWRENCE ST Tax $8,778.04 Interest $614.46 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $9,436.50 Tax Sale # 26 R004273 CHELMSFORD L P S: 31 T: 1S R: 72W PT OF SE 1/4 NW 1/4 & SW 1/4 OF NE 1/4 DESC 257/357 Lot: PCL A A TRACT OF LAND CREATED BY BLA 92-1 DESC 536/83-90 & IMPS 428 NORTH COUNTY RD Tax $909.02 Interest $54.54 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $1,007.56 Tax Sale # 27 N000223 CLARK LIVING TRUST S: 11 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: GRAND ARMY - 178 18% 1.76 ACRES (UND 1/4 OF UND 1/2 EXCEPT UND 1/2 OF W1/2) EUREKA Tax $17.44 Interest $1.22 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $62.66 Tax Sale # 30 N009824 CLAY COUNTY HOLDINGS INC S: 18 T: 3S R: 72W MINE: GREAT BRITAIN - 18776 100% 4.42 ACRES LAKE Tax $242.00 Interest $16.94 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $302.94 Tax Sale # 31 N009829 CLAY COUNTY HOLDINGS INC S: 18 T: 3S R: 72W MINE: CLAY COUNTY MS - 329 100% 3.57 ACRES LAKE & MINE: CLAY COUNTY (MRO) - 329 45% 3.57

ACRES LESS SRO DESC 212/11 &227A/741 LAKE 1578 LAKE GULCH RD Tax $281.48 Interest $19.70 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $345.18 Tax Sale # 28 N009821 CLAY COUNTY HOLDINGS INC S: 18 T: 3S R: 72W MINE: BLOW OUT - 18776 100% 4.07 ACRES LAKE Tax $222.84 Interest $15.60 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $282.44 Tax Sale # 29 N009823 CLAY COUNTY HOLDINGS INC S: 18 T: 3S R: 72W MINE: EAST CLAY COUNTY - 18776 100% 3.33 ACRES LAKE Tax $182.20 Interest $12.75 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $238.95 Tax Sale # 32 N003876 COHEN JONATHAN A S: 7 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: JOSIE R - CT 100% 1.14 ACRES BLACK HAWK Tax $23.68 Interest $1.66 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $69.34 Tax Sale # 33 N001027 COLLARD BRUCE & WACASER HELEN M S: 22 T: 3S R: 73W S: 15 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: DEAN RICHMOND - 6148 100% 3.5 ACRES RUSSELL Tax $191.64 Interest $13.41 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $249.05 Tax Sale # 35 N002448 CUSHERE MARIO G & ELEANOR S: 11 T: 3S R: 73W S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: DIVERNON - 781 100% 2.94 ACRES NEVADA & CENTRAL CITY Tax $127.80 Interest $8.95 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $180.75 Tax Sale # 34 N000258 CUSHERE MARIO G & ELEANOR S: 11 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: BELCHER - 263 100% 0.59 ACRES NEVADA Tax $25.80 Interest $1.81 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $71.61 Tax Sale # 36 R005715 CUTHBERTSON ALBERTA R S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 00X Lot: 055 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 38 R004839 DAVIS JUSTIN SCOTT S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 002

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PAGE 18 || WEEKLY REGISTER CALL ••October 7,21, 2021 PAGE 18 THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL October 2021 —Continued from previous page—

Lot: 031 TAX SALE CERT: 201700011 TAX Year: 2017 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 37 R006860 DAVIS JUSTIN SCOTT S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 002 Lot: 033 TAX SALE CERT: 201700013 TAX Year: 2017 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 39 N011128 DAVIS RALPH E S: 24 T: 2S R: 74W MINE: BIG GIANT - 18421 2.5% 5.15 ACRES WISCONSIN Tax $2.88 Interest $0.20 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $52.08 Tax Sale # 43 R009216 DEHERRERA KATHLEEN S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 011 Lot: 004 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 44 R009217 DEHERRERA KATHLEEN S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 011 Lot: 005 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 42 R009215 DEHERRERA KATHLEEN S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 011 Lot: 003 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 40 R004502 DEHERRERA KATHLEEN S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 011 Lot: 001 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 41 R009214 DEHERRERA KATHLEEN S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 011 Lot: 002 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 45 N001128 DLLFT LLC S: 20 T: 2S R: 73W LOG CABIN (BERNARD) ON MITCHELL LOCATION CLAIM (IMPS ONLY) Tax $4.28 Interest $0.30 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $53.58 Tax Sale # 46 N002466 DOWNS DAVID A S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W S: 7 T: 3S R: 72W MINE: GETTYSBURG - 5777 8% 4.75 ACRES (UND. 1/2 OF 1/6) GREGORY & ENTERPRISE (PT. W/CENTRAL CITY) / REMAINING 5/6 IS IN TA 52 Tax $16.52 Interest $1.16 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $61.68 Tax Sale # 47 N022236 ESTELL STAN M & TALBERT THOMAS W & EARLS GAYLE M S: 17 T: 3S R: 72W MINE: BUTTON - 14795 100% 4.50 ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS ONLY (MRO) BAY STATE Tax $1.44 Interest $0.10 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $50.54 Tax Sale # 49 R004586 EVANS CONRAD L S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 007 Lot: 005 TAX SALE CERT: 6357 TAX Year: 2014

Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 48 R009531 EVANS CONRAD L S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 007 Lot: 006 TAX SALE CERT: 6360 TAX Year: 2014 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 51 R005676 FIKAR CHARLES J S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 00U Lot: 026 TAX SALE CERT: 5989 TAX Year: 2011, TAX SALE CERT: 6422 TAX Year: 2014, TAX SALE CERT: 6515 TAX Year: 2015 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 50 R010789 FIKAR CHARLES J S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 00U Lot: 027 TAX SALE CERT: 5990 TAX Year: 2011, TAX SALE CERT: 6425 TAX Year: 2014, TAX SALE CERT: 6517 TAX Year: 2015 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 52 R004773 FOX JENNA & RAGUINDIN JOEL S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 00Q Lot: 036 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 53 R004665 GALIGER HARRIET R S: 28 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 00G Lot: 040 TAX SALE CERT: 4695 TAX Year: 2004, TAX SALE CERT: 5821 TAX Year: 2010, TAX SALE CERT: 6131 TAX Year: 2012 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 56 R011269 GEIST DONALD & PHILLIS S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 00Y Lot: 046 TAX SALE CERT: 5985 TAX Year: 2011 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 55 R011268 GEIST DONALD & PHILLIS S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 00Y Lot: 045 TAX SALE CERT: 5984 TAX Year: 2011 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 54 R011267 GEIST DONALD & PHILLIS S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 00Y Lot: 044 TAX SALE CERT: 5983 TAX Year: 2011 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 58 N000427 GOLDEN GERARD E & MARTHA F S: 13 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: BLAINE - 6403 100% 1.84 ACRES RUSSELL Tax $100.68 Interest $7.05 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $151.73 Tax Sale # 57 R000428 GOLDEN GERARD E & MARTHA F S: 13 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: LITTLE ETTA - 6403 100% 1.41 ACRES & IMPS RUSSELL & ILL CENTRAL 308 GOLCONDA MINE RD Tax $717.12 Interest $50.20

LEGALS Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $811.32 Tax Sale # 59 N001426 GORDON BETH F TRUST S: 34 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: RELIABLE - 919 100% 5.09 ACRES FAIRFIELD Tax $167.32 Interest $11.71 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $223.03 Tax Sale # 60 R002369 GOSNEY JEFFREY S: 11 T: 3S R: 73W Subd: CENTRAL CITY Block: 030 LOTS DESC 82/305 W ALONG EUREKA ST 80 FT FROM LTS 3-5 WOULD APPEAR TO BE LTS 6 & 7 Tax $39.32 Interest $2.75 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $86.07 Tax Sale # 63 R004680 GROVES GILBERT R S: 3 T: 2S R: 72W 2/3 INT IN ROW ACROSS NE 1/4 OF NE 1/4 30’ WIDE Tax $60.96 Interest $4.27 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $109.23 Tax Sale # 62 R008623 GROVES GILBERT R S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 005 Lot: 008 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 61 R004681 GROVES GILBERT R S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 005 Lot: 007 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 64 N008560 HAYES JOSEPHINE M S: 31 T: 2S R: 72W S: 32 T: 2S R: 72W MINE: ORANGE (MRO) - 15270 20% 5.16 ACRES (UND 1/5) ENTERPRISE & MOUNTAIN HOUSE TAX SALE CERT: 4807 TAX Year: 2005 Tax $0.28 Interest $0.02 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $49.30 Tax Sale # 65 N022259 HENDRICKS THOMAS S S: 2 T: 2S R: 73W S: 11 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: DUE ROCK ADDITION - 18926 16% 5.16 ACRES DESC 262-375 INDEPENDENT Tax $50.48 Interest $3.53 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $98.01 Tax Sale # 68 R011693 HUTTNER LELAND S S: 22 T: 2S R: 73W Subd: ARAPAHOE RIDGE Lot: 003 Tax $142.28 Interest $9.96 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $196.24 Tax Sale # 69 R001764 HUTTNER LELAND S S: 22 T: 2S R: 73W Subd: ARAPAHOE RIDGE Lot: 002 Tax $284.56 Interest $19.92 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $348.48 Tax Sale # 66 R011694 HUTTNER LELAND S S: 22 T: 2S R: 73W Subd: ARAPAHOE RIDGE Lot: 008C (N 1/3) FORMERLY KNOWN AS LOT 8 Tax $142.28 Interest $9.96 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $196.24 Tax Sale # 67 R011695 HUTTNER LELAND S S: 22 T: 2S R: 73W Subd: ARAPAHOE RIDGE Lot: 010 (SE 1/2) Tax $284.56 Interest $19.92 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $348.48 Tax Sale # 71 N006471 JACK D TABB MINING LLC

S: 13 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: NOTAWAY - 407 76% 0.17 ACRES (UND 9/12) LAKE Tax $13.44 Interest $0.94 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.38 Tax Sale # 70 N003539 JACK D TABB MINING LLC S: 11 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: GUNNELL #8 - 454 57% 1.38 ACRES EUREKA Tax $43.20 Interest $3.02 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $90.22 Tax Sale # 72 R000586 JETT JOSEPH S: 33 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: MACKEY PLACER - 927 4% 10.45 ACRES PT DES 304/342 AKA: LOT 11 FAIRFIELD Tax $155.88 Interest $10.91 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $210.79 Tax Sale # 73 R008188 JOHNSON DONALD MAX S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W Subd: CENTRAL CITY Block: 029 Lot: 019A & TASHER M S Tax $1,795.46 Interest $124.24 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $1,963.70 Tax Sale # 74 N006781 JONES JUDY S: 23 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: MARGARET - 13028 100% 1.37 ACRES RUSSELL Tax $63.44 Interest $4.44 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $111.88 Tax Sale # 75 N013058 KEMPER WILLIAM B S: 13 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: MOUNTAIN (MRO) - 11716 68% 2.53 ACRES LESS SRO DESC #129445 LAKE MINE: JASPER (MRO) 11716 99% 2.53 ACRES LESS SRO DESC #129445 LAKE TAX SALE CERT: 6563 TAX Year: 2016, TAX SALE CERT: 201700099 TAX Year: 2017 Tax $1.16 Interest $0.08 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $50.24 Tax Sale # 76 R003347 KROUT LARRY W S: 11 T: 3S R: 72W ALL SURFACE & UND 1/2 MRO OF NW 1/4 OF NW 1/4 & IMPS 3372 SMITH HILL RD Tax $441.64 Interest $30.91 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $516.55 Tax Sale # 79 R005381 KUPFER MARK S: 28 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: ISLE OF PINES Lot: 010 Tax $162.60 Interest $11.38 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $217.98

LINCOLN HILLS Block: 015 Lot: 002 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 85 R005534 L AND R PROPERTIES LLC S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 015 Lot: 001 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 80 R010333 L AND R PROPERTIES LLC S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 015 Lot: 003 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 81 R010334 L AND R PROPERTIES LLC S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 015 Lot: 004 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 82 R010335 L AND R PROPERTIES LLC S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 015 Lot: 005 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 95 N003138 LARSEN DIRK S: 24 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: MAINE - 15754 100% 2.988 ACRES RUSSELL Tax $163.60 Interest $11.45 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $219.05 Tax Sale # 94 N003073 LARSEN DIRK S: 24 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: NEW HOUSE - 15754 100% 2.569 ACRES RUSSELL Tax $140.72 Interest $9.85 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $194.57 Tax Sale # 93 N002879 LARSEN DIRK S: 11 T: 3S R: 73W S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: STUB TAIL - 534 100% 3 ACRES CENTRAL CITY Tax $130.52 Interest $9.14 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $183.66 Tax Sale # 98 N006791 LARSEN DIRK S: 23 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: JUNIUS - 14784 100% 3.18 ACRES RUSSELL Tax $174.20 Interest $12.19 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $230.39

Tax Sale # 78 R005382 KUPFER MARK S: 28 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: ISLE OF PINES Lot: 008 Tax $162.60 Interest $11.38 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $217.98

Tax Sale # 97 N003193 LARSEN DIRK S: 24 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: TRENTINA - 15754 100% 4.302 ACRES RUSSELL Tax $235.40 Interest $16.48 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $295.88

Tax Sale # 77 R008805 KUPFER MARK S: 28 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: ISLE OF PINES Lot: 009 & IMPS 165 ISLE OF PINES RD Tax $625.16 Interest $43.76 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $712.92

Tax Sale # 96 N003150 LARSEN DIRK S: 24 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: PETON - 15754 100% 3.174 ACRES RUSSELL Tax $173.92 Interest $12.17 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $230.09

Tax Sale # 83 R010336 L AND R PROPERTIES LLC S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 015 Lot: 006 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25

Tax Sale # 92 N002752 LARSEN DIRK S: 23 T: 3S R: 73W S: 24 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: APIS 14784 100% 3.44 ACRES RUSSELL Tax $188.20 Interest $13.17 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $245.37

Tax Sale # 84 R010332 L AND R PROPERTIES LLC S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd:

Tax Sale # 88 N001039 LARSEN DIRK S: 24 T: 3S R: 73W MINE:

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October 21, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL PAGE 19 October 7, 2021, WEEKLY REGISTER CALL | | PAGE 19

LEGALS —Continued from previous page—

MARGARET - 15754 100% 3.907 ACRES RUSSELL Tax $213.96 Interest $14.98 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $272.94 Tax Sale # 87 N001028 LARSEN DIRK S: 24 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: ELIZBONE - 15754 100% 3.141 ACRES RUSSELL Tax $171.92 Interest $12.03 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $227.95 Tax Sale # 86 R013021 LARSEN DIRK S: 11 T: 3S R: 73W Subd: CENTRAL CITY Block: 30 Lot: 007 THRU:- Lot: 009 Tax $261.00 Interest $18.27 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $323.27 Tax Sale # 91 N002716 LARSEN DIRK S: 23 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: GOLD DOLLAR - 14784 100% 5.165 ACRES RUSSELL Tax $282.88 Interest $19.80 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $346.68 Tax Sale # 90 N001885 LARSEN DIRK S: 23 T: 3S R: 73W S: 24 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: RUSSELL BELL - 11783 MINE: WELLINGTON #6 - 11783 3% 3.64 ACRES(PT) RUSSELL MINE: WELLINGTON #9 11783 6% 3.725 ACRES(PT) RUSSELL MINE: DAISY BELL - 11783 71% 5.16 ACRES(3.66AC) RUSSELL MINE: CENTRAL BELL 11783 65% 4.28 ACRES(PT DESC 158/490 2.782AC) RUSSELL AKA:TRACT OF LAND DESC 130/317 Tax $470.84 Interest $32.96 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $547.80 Tax Sale # 89 N001040 LARSEN DIRK S: 24 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: OLD JORDAN - 15754 100% 2.403 ACRES RUSSELL Tax $131.56 Interest $9.21 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $184.77 Tax Sale # 99 R004760 LEARY RICHARD JAMES S: 4 T: 2S R: 72W PARCEL IN NE1/4 SW1/4 DESC 678/68 Tax $251.60 Interest $15.10 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $310.70 Tax Sale # 100 R012057 LEI JOHN A & SANDRA R S: 35 T: 2S R: 73W Subd: PARADISE VALLEY ESTATES FILING #2 Lot: 025 & IMPS 395 PARADISE VALLEY PKWY Tax $1,047.48 Interest $73.32 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $1,164.80 Tax Sale # 101 R004408 LETSINGER JANE & NOFSINGER STEVEN S: 8 T: 2S R: 72W Subd: PINE ASPEN ACRES Lot: 018 & IMPS 111 HIGH COUNTRY LN Tax $16.34 Interest $0.81 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $61.15 Tax Sale # 102 R002764 LOTS OF LUCK INC S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W Subd: CENTRAL CITY Block: 049 Lot: 003 AND:- Lot: 004 (PT OF LT 3 DESC 211/99 & PCL E OF LT 4 LESS 708/475) & IMPS 505 LAWRENCE ST Tax $3,643.24 Interest $255.03 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $3,942.27 Tax Sale # 103 N000492 MARTIN REBECCA S S: 14 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: PROVIDENCE - 6441 100%

2.28 ACRES NEVADA Tax $124.72 Interest $8.73 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $177.45 Tax Sale # 105 R004499 MASON BRAD S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 00X Lot: 005 TAX SALE CERT: 6421 TAX Year: 2014, TAX SALE CERT: 6513 TAX Year: 2015 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 104 R011114 MASON BRAD S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: LINCOLN HILLS Block: 00X Lot: 006 TAX SALE CERT: 6426 TAX Year: 2014, TAX SALE CERT: 6518 TAX Year: 2015 Tax $13.32 Interest $0.93 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.25 Tax Sale # 106 R002267 MCELHATTAN ERIN M & ESTER GREGORY R S: 21 T: 2S R: 72W THAT PT OF NE 1/4 OF NW 1/4 DESC 248/158 & IMPS. 652 BEAR MOUNTAIN RD Tax $3,323.48 Interest $232.64 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $3,600.12 Tax Sale # 107 R011879 MENDES GEORGE LESLIE REVOCABLE TRUST S: 17 T: 2S R: 72W Subd: FIDDLERS GREEN AMENDED Lot: 038 Tax $125.44 Interest $8.78 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $178.22 Tax Sale # 108 R114819 MOOTHART NATHAN T & EVELYN TRUST S: 31 T: 2S R: 72W Subd: ASPEN SPRINGS FILING #1 Lot: 053 & IMPS (UND 10%) 2.00TA 129 BADGER RD Tax $57.48 Interest $4.02 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $105.50 Tax Sale # 110 R002760 MORE LOTS OF LUCK INC S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W Subd: CENTRAL CITY Block: 047 Lot: 0WW (PCL OF GROUND LYING NEXT TO LT 9 DESC 122/102) TAX SALE CERT: 6257 TAX Year: 2013 Tax $810.76 Interest $56.75 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $911.51 Tax Sale # 109 R002758 MORE LOTS OF LUCK INC S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W Subd: CENTRAL CITY Block: 047 (PCL OF GROUND S & BACK OF BOBTAIL ST DESC 61/428) TAX SALE CERT: 6256 TAX Year: 2013 Tax $1,500.76 Interest $105.05 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $1,649.81 Tax Sale # 111 R001698 MORRISON KATHERINE A S: 6 T: 2S R: 72W Subd: SEVERANCE LODGE Lot: 081 & IMPS 19074 HWY 119 Tax $996.64 Interest $69.76 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $1,110.40 Tax Sale # 112 R114837 MORRISSEY TIMOTHY JOHN S: 7 T: 3S R: 72W Subd: BLACK HAWK Block: 012 Lot: 008, Lot: 009 AND:- Lot: 010 (1% INTEREST) Tax $1.32 Interest $0.09 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $50.41 Tax Sale # 113 N003761 NOSIS GEORGE J

S: 6 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: B HORSE - 7553 100% 5.16 ACRES VERMILLION Tax $115.56 Interest $8.09 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $167.65 Tax Sale # 121 N005553 NUGGETT MAY MINING CO LLC S: 20 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: K & L - 17920 100% 4.58 ACRES PINE Tax $82.08 Interest $5.75 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $131.83 Tax Sale # 120 N005533 NUGGETT MAY MINING CO LLC S: 20 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: GOLD FISH - 17677 100% 5.17 ACRES PINE Tax $92.68 Interest $6.49 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $143.17 Tax Sale # 122 N005554 NUGGETT MAY MINING CO LLC S: 20 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: LION - 17824 100% 4.32 ACRES PINE Tax $77.52 Interest $5.43 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $126.95 Tax Sale # 124 N005557 NUGGETT MAY MINING CO LLC S: 20 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: TOPEKA - 17677 100% 5.17 ACRES PINE Tax $92.68 Interest $6.49 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $143.17 Tax Sale # 123 N005556 NUGGETT MAY MINING CO LLC S: 20 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: RISK - 17824 100% 5.17 ACRES PINE Tax $92.68 Interest $6.49 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $143.17 Tax Sale # 119 N005532 NUGGETT MAY MINING CO LLC S: 20 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: GOLD - 17677 100% 5.17 ACRES PINE Tax $92.68 Interest $6.49 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $143.17 Tax Sale # 115 R114688 NUGGETT MAY MINING CO LLC S: 20 T: 2S R: 73W NE 1/4 SE 1/4 MINE: NUGGETT LODE LOCATION CLAIM KNOWN AS GUSTAVE MEYERS CABIN (IMPS ONLY) 1259 ELK PARK RD Tax $52.04 Interest $3.64 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $99.68 Tax Sale # 114 R000460 NUGGETT MAY MINING CO LLC S: 17 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: SWEEPSTAKE - 12247 6% 2.07 ACRES (TRACT PARTIALLY WITHIN SWEEPSTAKE #12247 DESC 316/365) & DEL MONTE CABIN 970 AMERICAN CITY RD Tax $88.12 Interest $6.17 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $138.29 Tax Sale # 116 N000459 NUGGETT MAY MINING CO LLC S: 19 T: 2S R: 73W S: 20 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: BELL HAVEN - 18106 100% 4.32 ACRES PINE Tax $77.52 Interest $5.43 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $126.95 Tax Sale # 118 N005530 NUGGETT MAY MINING CO LLC S: 20 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: FISH #3 - 17677 100% 4.76 ACRES PINE

Tax $85.24 Interest $5.97 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $135.21 Tax Sale # 117 N005529 NUGGETT MAY MINING CO LLC S: 20 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: FISH #2 - 17920 100% 3.64 ACRES PINE Tax $65.20 Interest $4.56 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $113.76 Tax Sale # 125 N001518 OLDRIGHT LELIA V S: 12 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: LAST CHANCE - 19945 100% 5.03 ACRES SOUTH BOULDER Tax $327.32 Interest $22.91 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $394.23 Tax Sale # 126 R004250 PASCOE JEANNETTE C & ARNOLD DONNA J S: 4 T: 2S R: 72W & IMPS TRACT OF LAND IN SW1/4 NE1/4 & NW1/4 SE1/4 DESC 234/272 137 UMATILLA DR Tax $403.68 Interest $28.26 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $475.94 Tax Sale # 127 N003963 PHAM ANH TRANG S: 7 T: 3S R: 72W MINE: GREAT NORTH DOWNS - CT 100% 3.76 ACRES 176/564 BLACK HAWK Tax $77.96 Interest $5.46 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $127.42 Tax Sale # 131 R011673 POWER CAROLYN M & WILLIAM P S: 31 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: CORONA HEIGHTS UNIT #4 Lot: 017 Tax $609.76 Interest $42.68 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $696.44 Tax Sale # 132 R011674 POWER CAROLYN M & WILLIAM P S: 31 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: CORONA HEIGHTS UNIT #4 Lot: 019 Tax $609.76 Interest $42.68 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $696.44 Tax Sale # 130 R011671 POWER CAROLYN M & WILLIAM P S: 31 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: CORONA HEIGHTS UNIT #4 Lot: 002 Tax $609.76 Interest $42.68 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $696.44 Tax Sale # 128 R001913 POWER CAROLYN M & WILLIAM P S: 31 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: CORONA HEIGHTS UNIT #4 Lot: 014 Tax $609.76 Interest $42.68 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $696.44 Tax Sale # 129 R001918 POWER CAROLYN M & WILLIAM P S: 31 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: CORONA HEIGHTS UNIT #4 Lot: 001 Tax $609.76 Interest $42.68 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $696.44 Tax Sale # 135 N006011 PROXIMO DISTILLERS LLC S: 18 T: 3S R: 72W MINE: ALICE - 18785 25% 4.55 ACRES (PT W OF 1/4 SEC LINE) LAKE Tax $62.36 Interest $4.37 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $110.73 Tax Sale # 136 N006788 PROXIMO DISTILLERS LLC S: 18 T: 3S R: 72W MINE: ELIZABETH - 15894 67%

4.35 ACRES LAKE LESS THAT PT LYING NORTHERLY OF LAKE GULCH RD DESC 681/89 Tax $159.60 Interest $11.17 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $214.77 Tax Sale # 133 N000069 PROXIMO DISTILLERS LLC S: 18 T: 3S R: 72W MINE: ST ANTHONY - 19174 78% 4.76 ACRES (PT LYING S OF LAKE GULCH RD -- LESS PT LYING N DESC #166457) LAKE Tax $203.36 Interest $14.24 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $261.60 Tax Sale # 134 N000556 PROXIMO DISTILLERS LLC S: 18 T: 3S R: 72W MINE: RICKARD - 16283 54% 4.57 ACRES LESS ROAD PT DESC 678/53 & 677/306 & LESS PT LYING W & S OF ROAD #163183 & LESS PT DESC RECPT#166457 LAKE Tax $135.00 Interest $9.45 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $188.45 Tax Sale # 137 N000943 SALT COLIN S: 1 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: HIDDEN WEALTH - 18178 100% 4.1 ACRES ENTERPRISE Tax $94.40 Interest $6.61 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $145.01 Tax Sale # 138 N001221 SCAFF GEORGE M S: 9 T: 3S R: 73W S: 10 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: FOR GET ME NOT - 886 100% 4.41 ACRES EUREKA Tax $241.40 Interest $16.90 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $302.30 Tax Sale # 139 R000598 SCHILLINGER MATTHEW S: 21 T: 2S R: 73W A TRACT OF LAND CREATED BY BLE 03-12 DESC RECPT#120661 & IMPS (FORMERLY KNOWN AS PCL OF LAND DESC 533/223 & 5 ROOM CABIN & SHOP BLDG N OF HOUSE ON YOST LOCATION CLAIM & SRO PT OF BOOSTER #10451 DESC 287/118 & PT OF PINE CREEK PLACER #5197 DESC 274/227 & PT OF PINE CREEK PLACER #5197 DESC 274/231) 5534 APEX VALLEY RD Tax $397.04 Interest $27.79 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $468.83 Tax Sale # 140 R006021 SCHRODER BRET A & AMY M S: 29 T: 2S R: 72W Subd: DORY LAKES FILING #1 Lot: 065 Tax $199.08 Interest $11.94 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $255.02 Tax Sale # 149 R008482 SILLASEN VICTOR S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 001 Lot: 014 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 148 R008481 SILLASEN VICTOR S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 001 Lot: 013 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 147 R008480 SILLASEN VICTOR S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 001 Lot: 012 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26

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PAGE REGISTER CALL ••October 7, 21, 2021 PAGE 20 20 || WEEKLY THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL October 2021 —Continued from previous page—

Tax Sale # 152 N000442 SILLASEN VICTOR S: 17 T: 2S R: 73W S: 18 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: COLONNA - 19201 100% 5.17 ACRES PINE (MRO) Tax $1.44 Interest $0.10 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $50.54 Tax Sale # 151 R008485 SILLASEN VICTOR S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 001 Lot: 017 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 150 R008483 SILLASEN VICTOR S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 001 Lot: 015 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 143 R008473 SILLASEN VICTOR S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 001 Lot: 005 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 142 R005311 SILLASEN VICTOR S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 006 Lot: 001 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 141 R008639 SILLASEN VICTOR S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 006 Lot: 002 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 146 R008477 SILLASEN VICTOR S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 001 Lot: 009 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 145 R008475 SILLASEN VICTOR S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 001 Lot: 007 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 144 R008472 SILLASEN VICTOR S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 001 Lot: 004 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 153 N004146 SILLASEN VICTOR N & MOLLY S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: WEST FISK - CT 100% 1 ACRES BLACK HAWK Tax $20.80 Interest $1.46 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $66.26 Tax Sale # 154 R005491 SILLASEN VICTOR N & MOLLY M S: 35 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: GOVT Lot: 002, Lot: PCL 40-K 4 PTS DESC 215/419 & 252/401 & 216/533 & 195/457 A TRACT OF LAND CREATED

BY BLE 99-38 DESC 678/242 122 SILLASEN LN Tax $283.84 Interest $19.87 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $347.71 Tax Sale # 155 N008092 SKELTON DARRELL J & PROVOST MINERALS LLC S: 14 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: TOGO - 17945 100% 0.94 ACRES RUSSELL

TAX SALE CERT: 201700094 TAX Year: 2017 Tax $51.48 Interest $3.60 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $99.08 Tax Sale # 156 N008677 SLEEPING GIANT CO S: 14 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: MILL SITE - 15895 76% 4.24 ACRES (PT OF) DESC 244/517 INDEPENDENT TAX SALE CERT: 5087 TAX Year: 2007 Tax $196.24 Interest $13.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $253.98 Tax Sale # 162 N008085 SMITH DEBRA J S: 31 T: 2S R: 73W S: 36 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: MC INTOSH - 6005 50% 1.5 ACRES (UND 1/2) HAWKEYE Tax $26.04 Interest $1.82 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $71.86 Tax Sale # 161 N008083 SMITH DEBRA J S: 1 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: L C ROCKWELL - 657 25% 4.52 ACRES (UND 1/4 LESS 02A FOR HWY) ENTERPRISE Tax $37.20 Interest $2.60 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $83.80 Tax Sale # 164 N012159 SMITH DEBRA J S: 1 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: TIROL SECOND - 5031 100% 4.6 ACRES (LESS PT DEEDED FOR HWY) ENTERPRISE Tax $151.04 Interest $10.57 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $205.61 Tax Sale # 163 N008089 SMITH DEBRA J S: 1 T: 3S R: 73W S: 36 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: ANDY - 704 100% 5.17 ACRES FAIRFIELD Tax $180.20 Interest $12.61 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $236.81 Tax Sale # 158 N008076 SMITH DEBRA J S: 1 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: TUNNEL #4 - 661 100% 2.19 ACRES ENTERPRISE Tax $71.80 Interest $5.03 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $120.83 Tax Sale # 157 N008075 SMITH DEBRA J S: 1 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: TUNNEL #5 - 656 100% 5.16 ACRES ENTERPRISE Tax $169.32 Interest $11.85 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $225.17 Tax Sale # 160 N008078 SMITH DEBRA J S: 1 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: TIROL - 5031 100% (LESS PT DEEDED FOR HWY) ENTERPRISE Tax $132.16 Interest $9.25 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $185.41 Tax Sale # 159 N008077 SMITH DEBRA J S: 1 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: TUNNEL #3 - 655 100% 4.01 ACRES ENTERPRISE Tax $131.88 Interest $9.23 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $185.11 Tax Sale # 165 N008087 SMITH DEBRA J & LAURENCE C JR S: 36 T: 2S R: 73W S: 31 T: 2S R: 72W MINE: SILVER GLANCE - 19371 100% 2.97 ACRES ENTERPRISE Tax $103.56 Interest $7.25 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $154.81 Tax Sale # 166 R007489 SMITH DORIS MAE & SMITH NATALIE ELAINE & BROWN TERRY DUANE

LEGALS S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 003 Lot: 002 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 167 N001274 SMITH LAURENCE C JR S: 1 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: GARABALDI - 5198 66% 4.94 ACRES (UND 2/3) HAWKEYE Tax $106.96 Interest $7.49 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $158.45 Tax Sale # 168 R004510 STONE JASON S: 8 T: 2S R: 72W Subd: QUIEN SABE #1 Lot: 005 & IMPS 105 CONESTOGA RD Tax $1,141.00 Interest $79.87 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $1,264.87 Tax Sale # 169 N002168 STRAUSS E W S: 22 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: WHITE SPAR - 6653 50% 4.56 ACRES (UND 1/2) HAWKEYE TAX SALE CERT: 6480 TAX Year: 2015 Tax $183.64 Interest $12.85 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $240.49 Tax Sale # 170 N001138 TABB JACK D MINING LLC S: 11 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: GRAND ARMY - 178 .07% 1.76 ACRES (UND 1/10 EXCEPT 1/2 OF W1/2) EUREKA Tax $6.56 Interest $0.46 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $56.02 Tax Sale # 171 R001334 TANBERG CLAYTON & DOROTHY M PRIESS & THOMAS R SHERRY S: 21 T: 2S R: 73W LOG CABIN #’S7 & 8 ON E SIDE OF MAIN ST Tax $30.32 Interest $2.12 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $76.44 Tax Sale # 172 R012429 TAYLOR CHERYL LYNN & TAYLOR DAVID COOPER S: 7 T: 3S R: 72W Subd: BLACK HAWK Block: 019 Lot: 001A (W1/2 OF LOT) Tax $13.88 Interest $0.97 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $58.85 Tax Sale # 173 R000472 THOME ALEXANDER & DAWNELLE S: 23 T: 3S R: 73W Subd: RUSSELL GULCH Block: HS Lot: #45 344/46&47 & 343/327 68 LOWER RUSSELL GULCH RD Tax $336.68 Interest $23.57 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $404.25 Tax Sale # 174 R005628 THOMPSON LESLIE CAROL S: 7 T: 2S R: 72W Subd: HILLTOP LOTS Lot: 072 & IMPS 301 MICA RD Tax $1,179.56 Interest $82.57 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $1,306.13 Tax Sale # 175 R007473 TINUCCI JOSEPH R & KARA R S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W Subd: CENTRAL CITY Block: 015 Lot: 006 E 4TH HIGH ST Tax $21.60 Interest $1.51 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $67.11 Tax Sale # 176 R005617 VANHANKEN LINDA D S: 1 T: 2S R: 73W Subd: SLEEPING GIANT UNIT 1 Lot: 011 & IMPS 3941 GAMBLE GULCH RD Tax $693.16 Interest $48.52 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00

Total Due: $785.68 Tax Sale # 179 N001228 VILLANO MARY ANN TRUSTEE OF THE MARY ANN SCHLAGE TRUST S: 21 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: KATE S - 13142 16% 3.98 ACRES DESC 171/201 FULL DESC IN COURT ORDER 340/111 ( ALL LYING EAST OF APEX VALLEY RD) PINE Tax $14.32 Interest $1.00 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $59.32 Tax Sale # 180 N001229 VILLANO MARY ANN TRUSTEE OF THE MARY ANN SCHLAGE TRUST S: 21 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: COMSTOCK - 17012 40% 4.9 ACRES (UND 2/5) PINE Tax $43.76 Interest $3.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $90.82 Tax Sale # 177 R001227 VILLANO MARY ANN TRUSTEE OF THE MARY ANN SCHLAGE TRUST S: 21 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: COTTAGE - 13094 207/477 PINE MINE: MANSION - 13094 207/477 FRAME HOUSE #4 (ALL LYING EAST OF APEX VALLEY RD) PINE Tax $232.28 Interest $16.26 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $292.54 Tax Sale # 178 N000262 VILLANO MARY ANN TRUSTEE OF THE MARY ANN SCHLAGE TRUST S: 21 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: MANSION - 13094 7% 5.43 ACRES PT 269/55 & 301/15 PINE Tax $8.60 Interest $0.60 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $58.20 Tax Sale # 181 R003733 WAGNER BRENT L & LINDA J S: 12 T: 3S R: 72W & IMPS-A PARCEL IN E1/2 OF NW1/4 OF NW1/4 505 SELDOM SEEN RD Tax $543.76 Interest $32.63 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $620.39 Tax Sale # 182 N001407 WALKER SARAH F SHELDON TRUST DATED FEBRUARY 15 2000 S: 27 T: 2S R: 74W MINE: MAMMOTH #9 - 5003 100% 3.27 ACRES WISCONSIN Tax $73.24 Interest $5.13 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $122.37 Tax Sale # 185 N002241 WASSON S D & DIANE I S: 20 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: CHECKMATE - 17421 100% 2.45 ACRES PINE Tax $54.92 Interest $3.84 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $102.76 Tax Sale # 184 R005684 WASSON S D & DIANE I S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 016 Lot: 001 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 183 R009277 WASSON S D & DIANE I S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 016 Lot: 002 Tax $10.52 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $55.26 Tax Sale # 186 R114697 WEBER JOHN L & LENORE A & HENRY R & EDWARD A TRUSTEE OF EDWARD A WEBER LIVING TRUST & COBB KATHY S: 27 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: SOUTH PINECLIFFE Block: 015 Lot: 001 THRU:- Lot: 006 MINERAL RIGHT ONLY

Tax $4.20 Interest $0.29 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $53.49 Tax Sale # 187 R005727 WEBSTER DAMIEN THOMAS S: 17 T: 2S R: 72W S: 8 T: 2S R: 72W Subd: GILPIN GARDENS Lot: 012 & IMPS 275 FELDSPAR RD Tax $1,371.60 Interest $96.01 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $1,511.61 Tax Sale # 190 N010126 WHANG MAXIMILIAN MANKAP & HANNELORE WORTMANN WHANG TRUSTEES OF THE MAXIMILIAN MANKAP WHANG & HANNELORE WORTMANN S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: PLEASANT VIEW - 439 100% 1.67 ACRES (LESS 518/287) CENTRAL CITY Tax $72.60 Interest $5.08 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $121.68 Tax Sale # 189 N010125 WHANG MAXIMILIAN MANKAP & HANNELORE WORTMANN WHANG TRUSTEES OF THE MAXIMILIAN MANKAP WHANG & HANNELORE WORTMANN S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: WEST ST LOUIS - CT 100% 1.477 ACRES (LESS 518/287) CENTRAL CITY Tax $64.20 Interest $4.49 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $112.69 Tax Sale # 188 N002840 WHANG MAXIMILIAN MANKAP & HANNELORE WORTMANN WHANG TRUSTEES OF THE MAXIMILIAN MANKAP WHANG & HANNELORE WORTMANN S: 12 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: FOOT & SIMMONS - 299 100% 0.195 ACRES 518/287 (PT) GREGORY Tax $4.08 Interest $0.29 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.00 Total Due: $53.37 Tax Sale # 192 R011660 WHITE TIMOTHY NATHANIEL S: 35 T: 2S R: 73W Subd: MISSOURI LAKES FILING #3 Lot: 007 Tax $414.76 Interest $29.03 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $487.79 Tax Sale # 191 R003094 WHITE TIMOTHY NATHANIEL S: 35 T: 2S R: 73W Subd: MISSOURI LAKES FILING #3 Lot: 008 Tax $414.76 Interest $29.03 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $487.79 Tax Sale # 193 N011126 WILLIAMS ROBERT A S: 24 T: 2S R: 74W MINE: BIG GIANT - 18421 12.5% 5.15 ACRES WISCONSIN Tax $14.32 Interest $1.00 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $59.32 Tax Sale # 195 N007832 YIANNIKIS TERRELL M S: 13 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: EMMA - 6403 100% 3.5 ACRES ILL. CENTRAL Tax $191.64 Interest $13.41 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $249.05 Tax Sale # 194 N001479 YIANNIKIS TERRELL M S: 13 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: LOTTIE - 6403 100% 4.59 ACRES ILL CENTRAL & RUSSELL Tax $246.28 Interest $17.24 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $307.52 Tax Sale # 196 N000032 ZITTGITT KARL DAVID S: 14 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: ANGLO SAXON - 1014 100% 2.5 ACRES RUSSELL Tax $137.00 Interest $9.59 Penalty $0.00 Other $44.00 Total Due: $190.59

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October 21, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL PAGE 21 October 7, 2021, WEEKLY REGISTER CALL | | PAGE 21

LEGALS —Continued from previous page—

GILPIN COUNTY TREASURER’S DEEDS NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF PROPERTY AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED 12-21TD To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having Interest of Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to: Darrell J Skelton & Provost Minerals LLC 5750 DTC Parkway Suite 210 Greenwood Village, CO 80111 You and each of you are hereby notified that on the th day of November 2018, the then County Treasurer of Gilpin County, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to George P Dickey III the following described property situate in the County of Gilpin, State of Colorado, to-wit: S: 14 T: 3S R: 73W S: 23 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: YUKON - 12546 100% 0.5 ACRES RUSSELL Account Number: N008093 ertificate Number and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to George P Dickey III. That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent property (and special assessment) taxes assessed against said property for the year 2017; That said property was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Darrell J Skelton & Provost Minerals LLC for said year 2017; That said George P Dickey III on the 3rd day of September 2021, the present holder of said certificate who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said property; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said property to George P Dickey III on the 10th day of February 2022 AT 10:00 AM, unless the same has been redeemed; Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed.

This Notice of Purchase has also been published in The Weekly Register-Call on October 7, 2021, October 14, 2021 and October 21, 2021.

Witness my hand this 4th day of October 2021

___________________ NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF PROPERTY AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED 13-21TD To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having Interest of Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to: Lost Creek Gold Mine LLC 100 West Bennett Ave Bennett, CO 80813

To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having Interest of Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to:

Lost Creek Gold Mine LLC 1251 Valley View Dr. Larkspur, Co , CO 80118

Lost Creek Gold Mine LLC P.O Box 661 Cripple Creek, CO 80813

Lost Creek Gold Mine LLC P.O. Box 661 Cripple , CO

You and each of you are hereby notified that on the th day of November 2018, the then County Treasurer of Gilpin County, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to Raymond Rears the following described property situate in the County of Gilpin, State of Colorado, to-wit:

You and each of you are hereby notified that on the th day of November 2018, the then County Treasurer of Gilpin County, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to Antoinette Williams the following described property situate in the County of Gilpin, State of Colorado, to-wit: S: 10 T: 2S R: 73W MINE: CARLIN - 19612 100% 10.33 ACRES INDEPENDENT Account Number: N006737 ertificate Number and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to Antoinette Williams.

That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent property (and special assessment) taxes assessed against said property for the year 2017; That said property was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Lost Creek Gold Mine LLC for said year 2017; That said Antoinette Williams on the 3rd day of September 2021, the present holder of said certificate who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said property; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said property to Antoinette Williams on the 10th day of February 2022 AT 10:00 AM, unless the same has been redeemed; Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed.

This Notice of Purchase has also been published in The Weekly Register-Call on October 7, 2021, October 14, 2021 and October 21, 2021.

Witness my hand this 4th day of October 2021

Mary R. Lorenz, Treasurer of Gilpin County, Colorado Published in The Weekly Register Call First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 21, 2021 Legal # 50059

2021 Last Publication: October 21, 2021 Legal # 50060 ___________________ NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF PROPERTY AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED 14-21TD

Mary R. Lorenz, Treasurer of Gilpin County, Colorado Published in The Weekly Register Call First Publication: October 7,

S: 11 T: 2S R: 73W Mine: POCAHONTAS #2 - 18926 100% 3.48 ACRES INDEPENDENT Account Number: N010631 ertificate Number and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to Raymond Rears.

That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent property (and special assessment) taxes assessed against said property for the year 2017; That said property was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Lost Creek Gold Mine LLC for said year 2017; That said Raymond Rears on the 9th day of September 2021, the present holder of said certificate who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said property; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said property to Raymond Rears on the 10th day of February 2022 AT 10:00 AM, unless the same has been redeemed; Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed.

This Notice of Purchase has also been published in The Weekly Register-Call on October 7, 2021, October 14, 2021 and October 21, 2021.

Witness my hand this 4th day of October 2021

Mary R. Lorenz, Treasurer of Gilpin County, Colorado Published in The Weekly Register Call First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 21, 2021 Legal # 50061 ___________________

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF PROPERTY AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED 15-21TD

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF PROPERTY AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED 16-21TD

To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having Interest of Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to:

To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having Interest of Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to:

Stanley Richard Kalahar 116 Ponderosa Dr. Ridgway , CO 81432 You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 7th day of November 2018, the then County Treasurer of Gilpin County, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to Ezekiel Keeler the following described property situate in the County of Gilpin, State of Colorado, to-wit: S: 6 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: DIAMOND JOE - 4558 100% 3.94 ACRES VERMILLION Account Number: N006549 ertificate Number and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to Ezekiel Keeler.

That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent property (and special assessment) taxes assessed against said property for the year 2019; That said property was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Stanley Richard Kalahar for said year 2019; That said Ezekiel Keeler on the 13th day of September 2021, the present holder of said certificate who has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said property; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said property to Ezekiel Keeler on the 10th day of February 2022 AT 10:00 AM, unless the same has been redeemed; Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed.

This Notice of Purchase has also been published in The Weekly Register-Call on October 7, 2021, October 14, 2021 and October 21, 2021.

Witness my hand this 4th day of October 2021

Darrell J Skelton & Provost Minerals, LLC 5750 DTC Parkway Suite 210 Greenwood Village, CO 80111 You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 7th day of November 2018, the then County Treasurer of Gilpin County, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to Anita Furtado the following described property situate in the County of Gilpin, State of Colorado, to-wit: S: 23 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: SUCCESS - 13799 100% 2.42 ACRES (MRO DESC IN COURT ORDER 257/156) RUSSELL Account Number: N008091 ertificate Number and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to Anita Furtado.

That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent property (and special assessment) taxes assessed against said property for the year 2017; That said property was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Darrell J Skelton & Provost Minerals, LLC for said year 2017; That said Anita Furtado on the 14th day of September 2021, the present holder of said certificate (who) has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said property; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said property to Anita Furtado on the 10th day of February 2022 AT 10:00 AM, unless the same has been redeemed; Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed.

This Notice of Purchase has also been published in The Weekly Register-Call on October 7, 2021, October 14, 2021 and October 21, 2021.

Witness my hand this 4th day of October 2021

Mary R. Lorenz, Treasurer of Gilpin County, Colorado Published in The Weekly Register Call First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 21, 2021 Legal # 50062 ___________________

Mary R. Lorenz, Treasurer of Gilpin County, Colorado Published in The Weekly Register Call First Publication: October 7, 2021 Last Publication: October 21, 2021 Legal # 50063 ___________________

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PAGE 22 | WEEKLY THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL October7,21, 2021 PAGE 22 | REGISTER CALL •• October 2021 —Continued from previous page—

GILPIN COUNTY September Disbursement Publication The Board of County Commissioners County of Gilpin, Colorado 203 Eureka St., P.O. Box 366 Central City, CO 80427 Regular Meeting of the Board Held September 2,021

GENERAL (FUND # 1) Air O Pure - Portables ............................ $250.00 All Copy Products - Coffee/Copier Lease .............................................................. $1,120.72 Allstream - Phones/Internet .................. $2,172.57 Anthem BCBS - Medical Claims ......... $27,177.60 APA - Dues .............................................. $618.00 Architectural & Culture - Consulting ..... $1,305.38 AT&T - Cell Service ............................................................... $1,278.20 BBB Seed - Supplies ............................... $280.44 Bishop-Brogden - Engineering ............. $3,896.00 Bob Barker - Toiletries ............................. $803.77 Brink’s - Transport ................................... $197.15 Brown/Garry - MOW Mileage .................. $200.48 Cal Professional - Supplies ..................... $924.15 Carragher/Anna - MOW Mileage ............. $288.40 CBI - Background .................................... $275.50 Centurylink - Phones/Internet ............... $2,767.74 Cigna - Medical Base/Claims ........... $261,646.07 Cintas - Uniforms/Supplies ........................ $83.63 City of Black Hawk - Wood Chipper ........ $938.88 City of Central - Water ............................. $153.08 Co Dept of Revenue - Payroll Tax ............................................................ $26,446.00 Co Div Veterans - Conference ................... $75.00 Co Natural Gas - Utilities ...................... $2,027.57 Corvinus - Repair ..................................... $146.00 Cowherd/Bonnie - MOW Mileage ............ $221.48 CRA - Retirement ............................... $62,531.15 D L Christiansen - Pre-employ ................ $450.00 Deep Rock - Water .................................... $50.93 Delta Dental - Insurance ..................... $13,997.63 ECS - Investigations ........................... $13,000.00 Eldorado - Water ..................................... $461.97 Ferguson/Guy - Inspections ................. $8,206.25 First Responder Trauma - Training ....... $2,216.00 Foothills Vegetation - Weed Control ..... $3,808.60 Front Range Occu - Pre-employ .............. $289.21 FYI Screening - Background ................... $449.00 GAA - IGA ........................................... $52,594.55 Galls - Uniforms .................................... $1,746.97 George T Sanders - Filter ........................ $220.71 Gilpin Car Wash - Services ...........................$8.00 Gilpin P&R - Donations ............................ $175.50 Goltra - Lease ....................................... $1,000.00 Goodway - Part ........................................ $444.59 Government Forms - Stamps .................. $107.68 Grainger - Supplies ............................... $2,555.24 Hartford - Insurance .............................. $6,716.11 HD Supplies - Supplies ............................ $144.41 Headsets Direct - Supplies ........................ $89.92 Hinkle & Co - Audit ............................... $8,800.00 Home Depot - Supplies ........................... $336.50 Indian Peaks - Supplies ............................. $23.97 IRS - Payroll Tax ............................... $142,367.01 Jeffco Treasurer - Toxicology ................... $400.00 Johnstone - Supplies ............................... $195.12 Kings III - Maint ........................................ $527.10 Konica Minolta - Copier Lease ................ $232.75 Language Line Services - Interpretation .................................................................... $29.44 Lewan & Associates - Printers ................. $565.39 Mathias - Repair ...................................... $150.00 MGT of America - Cost Allocation ......... $4,665.00 Midco Diving - Services ........................ $4,998.00 Midwest Card & ID - Vaccine ................ $4,150.00 Motorola Solutions - Maint .................... $7,135.27 Multicard - Supplies ................................. $310.50 NAPA - Parts ............................................ $365.60 Nevin/Michael - Uniforms ........................ $117.24 NMS - Toxicology ..................................... $990.00 Office Depot - Supplies ............................ $181.58 Omni Pro - Cleaning ............................. $3,656.27 On Point - Repair ....................................... $80.00 ORC - Water Tests ................................ $2,372.45 Pawnee Buttes Seek - Supplies .............. $532.46 Peak Perspectives - Ads ............................ $36.43 Peyrouse/James - Cleaning ...................... $60.00 Peyrouse/Sharon - MOW Mileage ............. $59.92 ProCom - Pre-employment ...................... $164.00 Quality Office Products - Supplies ........... $200.46 Quill Corp - Supplies .................................. $75.96 Radio Resource - Repair ........................... $70.00 Rexel - Breaker .......................................... $68.95 Safeguard - AP Checks ........................... $575.23 Shamrock Foods - Meals/Cleaning Sup ............................................................... $5,745.79 Solutions Printing - Bus Cards ................... $75.00 Southern Health - Inmate Med ........... $19,338.53 Staples - Toner ........................................ $830.31 Steward/R & B - Civil Reimb ...................... $18.40 Sweet/Dorothy - MOW Mileage ............... $260.40 Tag Process - Services .................................$4.60 Teryx - Software/Hardware ................... $8,750.00 Transunion - Investigations ..................... $150.00 Tyler Tech - Software ............................ $2,948.00 United Power - Utilities ......................... $6,590.06 United Reprographic - Copier Maint ................................................................. $443.98 USA Com - Internet .............................. $2,299.40 USPS - Postage ...................................... $600.00 VOA - Meals ............................................ $190.00 Weekly Register Call - Public Notices ................................................................. $419.74 Wells Fargo - Supplies/Parts/Postage/Fees/ Rental/Meals/Training/Ads .............. $9,167.82 Western Paper - Paper/Cleaning Supplies .............................................................. $1,092.50 Xcel - Utilities ........................................ $1,482.54 Xerox - Copier ......................................... $798.76 Zoom - Services ........................................ $40.00 FUND #$1 TOTAL .............................$752,296.66 PUBLIC WORKS (FUND # 2) AT&T - Phones ........................................ $132.06 ATTP - Parts ......................................... $1,636.18 Blackwell Oil - Diesel/Gas .................. $36,827.98 CenturyLink - Phones .............................. $541.43 Christopher’s Dodge - Parts .................... $199.00 Cintas - Towels/Uniforms ......................... $930.65 Co Barricade - Decals ............................. $268.20 Co Dept Rev - Payroll Tax .................... $3,512.00 Co Natural Gas - Utilities ...................... $1,104.52 CRA - Retirement ............................... $10,764.46 Delta Dental - Insurance ....................... $2,689.73 Eldorado Artesian - Filters ......................... $55.00 Faris Machinery - Training ....................... $550.00 Front Range - Pre-employ ......................... $30.00 FYI Screening - Pre-employ ...................... $18.00 General Air Service - Weld Gas ............... $212.22 Goodyear - Tires ................................... $2,642.20 Hartford - Insurance .............................. $1,058.23 Indian Peaks - Supplies ............................. $47.96 IRS - Payroll Tax ................................. $22,669.02

JJ Keller - Supplies .................................. $251.47 Lawson - Fasteners ................................. $268.28 Martin Marietta - Road Base ................. $1,398.89 McCandless - Parts .............................. $2,988.40 NAPA - Parts ......................................... $1,757.10 Peak Perspectives - Ad ................................$6.56 Polar Gas - Utilities .................................. $159.96 ProCom - Pre-employ ................................ $41.00 Rylind - Lift Pins ....................................... $917.00 Stevinson Toyota - Keys .......................... $635.24 United Power - Utilities ......................... $1,422.94 Utility Notification - Locate ......................... $22.44 Wagner Equipment Company - Care Kits/ Parts ................................................ $1,307.57 Wells Fargo - Supplies/Lunch .................. $148.74 Xerox - Maint ........................................... $239.35 FUND #$2 TOTAL ...............................$97,453.78

LIBRARY (FUND #3) A$1 Discount - Water ...............................$600.00 Centurylink - Phone ................................. $173.15 CO Dept Rev - Payroll Tax ...................... $766.00 Co Natural Gas - Utilities ......................... $104.93 CRA - Retirement ................................. $1,208.92 Delta Dental - Insurance .......................... $464.72 Eldorado - Water ....................................... $28.95 FYI Screening - Pre-employ .................... $193.00 Hartford - Insurance ................................. $152.29 Ingram Library Services - Books .......... $1,221.42 IRS - Payroll Tax ................................... $4,494.92 Kanopy - Streaming ................................... $36.00 Lowe/Lance - Cleaning ............................ $650.00 Mile Hi - Water ......................................... $200.00 Peak Perspectives - Ad ................................$1.23 United Power - Utilities ............................ $479.85 Vonage Business - Phone ....................... $153.68 Wells Fargo - DVDs/Zoom/Supplies/Subscript .............................................................. $3,100.16 FUND #$3 TOTAL - .............................$14,029.22

HUMAN SERVICES (FUND #4) AT&T - Phones ........................................ $323.02 Axiom - Sftwr ........................................... $100.00 Christensen, CPA - Training .................... $180.00 CO Dept Revenue - Payroll Tax ........... $2,284.00 CRA - Retirement ................................. $6,224.62 Delta Dental - Insurance ....................... $1,536.11 Eldorado - Water ....................................... $25.50 Front Range - Pre-employ ......................... $30.00 FYI Screening - Pre-employ ...................... $47.00 Hartford - Insurance ................................. $552.70 IRS - Payroll Tax ................................. $14,070.47 Law Office of Jeffrey Ti - Services ........ $2,613.30 Lewan & Assoc - Maint .................................$5.01 Nelson/J - Rotary Grant ........................ $1,000.00 Peak Perspectives - Ad ................................$5.25 Shrout/James - Fuel/Postage .................... $20.06 USA Comm - Internet .............................. $100.00 Vendors - Assistance ............................ $3,000.92 Wells Fargo - Supplies/Postage/Services ................................................................. $920.61 Xerox - Copier ......................................... $260.18 FUND #$4 TOTAL - .............................$33,298.75

PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCY (FUND # 5) Century Link - Phones ............................. $371.12 CLIA Lab - Supplies ................................. $180.00 Eldorado - Water ..........................................$1.26 Enviro Sciences - Radon Kits .................. $420.00 GAA - Vaccines ................................... $13,411.83 Jeffco Public Health - Services ........... $17,363.13 Lewan & Assoc - Maint .................................$0.11 Phenova - Tests ....................................... $253.92 United Power - Utilities ............................ $100.04 FUND #$5 TOTAL .............................. $32,101.41

SOLID WASTE (FUND #6) Air-O-Pure - Portables ............................. $285.00 BFI- Foothills - Disposal Fees .............. $6,157.17 Centurylink - Phone ................................... $52.48 Cintas Corp - Uniforms ............................ $242.66 CO Dept Rev - Payroll Tax ...................... $856.00 CRA - Retirement ................................. $1,414.64 Delta Dental - Insurance .......................... $410.72 Eldorado Artesian - Water ......................... $87.50 GFL - Recycle ............................................ $41.30 Hartford - Insurance ................................. $111.02 IRS - Payroll Tax ................................... $5,456.13 United Power - Utilities .............................. $49.49 Wells Fargo - Toner/Parts ........................ $824.36 FUND #$6 TOTAL ...............................$15,988.47 PARKS & REC (FUND #8) Air Rentals - Portables ............................. $585.00 Air-O-Pure Portables - Portables ............. $110.00 Allstream - Phones .................................. $421.41 Aquatic Resources - Parts ....................... $121.50 Aqueous Solution - Pool Chemicals ........ $497.73 Arbor Rock - Infield Mix ........................ $2,419.25 Briggs/Steve - Instructor ....................... $2,040.00 Centurylink - Phones ................................. $46.06 Clear Creek Met - Umpire ........................ $645.00 CO Dept Rev - Payroll Tax ................... $1,769.00 Co DHS - Pre-employ ................................ $35.00 Co Natural Gas - Utilities ...................... $5,735.03 CRA - Retirement ................................. $2,139.28 Crown Trophy - Jerseys ........................ $1,322.32 Delta Dental - Insurance ....................... $1,429.34 DiMauro/Rebecca - Instructor .................. $112.00 Douglas/Linza - Instructor ........................ $208.00 Eldorado - Water ....................................... $32.50 Front Range - Pre-employ ......................... $60.00 FYI Screening - Pre-employ ...................... $54.00 Green CO$2 Systems - CO2 ....................$957.90 Hartford - Insurance ................................. $257.40 Indian Peaks Ace - Supplies .................... $141.39 IRS - Payroll Tax ................................... $9,786.10 Koehler/S - Mileage ................................... $38.08 Lehrer/L - Instructor ................................. $104.80 NOHVCC - Refund .................................. $325.00 Office Depot - Supplies .............................. $36.76 Peak Perspectives - Ad ............................. $13.53 Pioneer Athletics - Paint .......................... $237.81 Princeton Health Press - Materials .......... $676.50 ProCom - Pre-employ ................................ $82.00 Schwettman/E - Refund ............................. $18.00 Tadasana Yoga - Instructor ...................... $100.80 Teryx - Hardware/Sftwr ......................... $1,575.00 United Power - Utilities ......................... $4,161.86 Wells Fargo - Youth Camp/Supplies ..... $2,100.43 Xerox - Copier ......................................... $263.32 FUND #$8 TOTAL ..............................$40,659.10 TOTAL ALL FUNDS ....................... $985,827.39 LORNA PLAMONDON COUNTY OF GILPIN Published in The Weekly Register Call Published: October 21, 2021 Legal # 50070

LEGALS

GILPIN COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given for a public hearing before the Gilpin County Board of County Commissioners to receive public input regarding a revision to Section 4.12 of the Gilpin County Zoning Regulations related to lighting regulations.

Any and all documents pertaining to these matters may be viewed online on the Community Development page at www.gilpincounty.org.

If you would like to receive a complete document via return email please send a request to tarcher@gilpincounty.org.

Call 303-582-5831 with questions and/or comments.

Date: November 9, 2021 Time: Beginning at 9:00 a.m.

Place: Join Zoom Meeting https://zoom. us/j/96220910871 Published in The Weekly Register Call Published: October 21, 2021 Legal # 50068 ___________________ NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE 2021 BUDGET Pursuant to Colorado Revised Statute 29-1-106 notice is hereby given that proposed amendments to the 2021 Budget have been submitted to the Board of the Gilpin 911 Authority. A copy of such proposed budget is filed at the Gilpin County Administration Office where same is open for public inspection. Such proposed amended budget will be considered at a regular meeting of the Board of the Gilpin 911 Authority, which is to be held via ZOOM Video Conferencing, on November 5, 2021 at 11:30 a.m.

Any interested elector within Gilpin County may inspect the proposed budget and file or register any objections thereto at any time prior to the final adoption of the budget. If you are interested in attending the Zoom meeting, please contact Vicki Nemec at Gilpin9ll@ gmail.com and a link will be sent to you no later than a week before the meeting.

Vicki Nemec 911 Administrative Secretary Published in The Weekly Register Call Published: October 21, 2021 Legal # 50069 _________________

SPECIAL DISTRICTS

NOTICE CONCERNING PROPOSED 2022 BUDGET OF COAL CREEK CANYON FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NOTICE is hereby given that a proposed Budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Coal Creek Canyon Fire Protection District for the ensuing year of 2022; that a copy of such proposed 2022 Budget has been filed in the office of the District at Coal Creek Canyon Fire Station No. 2, 32895 Highway 72, Golden, Colorado, where the same is open for public inspection, by appointment only; and that such proposed 2022 Budget

will be considered at a public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District to be held on November 8, 2021, at 7:00 p.m. Due to the public health concerns, the public hearing will be held virtually. Information regarding accessing the meeting will be included on the agenda notice posted on the District’s website at least 24 hours prior to the meeting at www.coalcreekcanyonfd. org. Any elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2022 Budget, inspect the budget and file or register any objections thereto. Please call 303-642-3121 to arrange a time to review the budget.

COAL CREEK CANYON FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT By /s/ John M. Stevens Secretary Published in The Weekly Register Call Published: October 21, 2021 Legal # 50072 ___________________ NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED 2022 BUDGET AND 2021 BUDGET AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposed budgets for the ensuing year of 2022 have been submitted to the Miners Mesa Commercial Metropolitan District and Miners Mesa Residential Metropolitan District (“Districts”).

Such proposed budgets will be considered at a joint meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the Districts to be held at 11:30 a.m. on November 3, 2021, at Bob’s Atomic Burgers, 1310 Ford Street, Golden, Colorado 80401.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that amendments to the 2021 budgets of the Districts may also be considered at the above-referenced meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the Districts. Copies of the proposed 2022 budgets and the amended 2021 budgets, if required, are available for public inspection at the offices of L. Paul Goedecke, 14143 Denver West Parkway, Suite 450, Lakewood, CO 80401. Due to concerns related to COVID-19 and certain visitor restrictions that may be in place, please contact Paul Goedecke by email at paul@goedecke-cpa. com or by telephone at 303232-2866 to make arrangements to inspect the budgets prior to visiting the foregoing office. Any interested elector within the Districts may, at any time prior to final adoption of the 2022 budgets and the amended 2021 budgets, if required, file or register any objections thereto.

MINERS MESA COMMERCIAL METROPOLITAN DISTRICT AND MINERS MESA RESIDENTIAL METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By: /s/ Wendell Gene Pickett, President Published in The Weekly Register Call Published: October 21, 2021 Legal # 50073

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October 7, 2021, WEEKLY REGISTER CALL | PAGE 23

LEGALS

October 21, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 23

—Continued from previous page—

BLACK HAWK POLICE DEPARTMENT • On October 11, at approximately 0135 hours, officers responded to the Monarch Casino on the report of a theft. A suspect was located but could not be identified. The case is ongoing.

• On October 11, at approximately 1231 hours, Officer B. Davis responded to the Gilpin Casino on report of a wallet found in the bathroom with narcotics inside.

• On October 12, at approximately 0222 hours, officers were approached while parked in the 400 block of Main Street. The subject began to threaten officers and was ultimately arrested for Obstruction of a Peace Officer, M/2.

• On October 8, at approximately 2017, a report was called in for criminal mischief.

• OnRobert October 12,–Officer Adler responded to the Mon“I chose arch Casino (488 Main Street), Kenneth Marino is for a theft incident.

Reportmy taken.hometown from

in N.Y.; he was a

• volunteer On October 10,firefighter at approximately 1629 hours, officers responded to 201 Selak Street on a report as well; Joseph of lost plates.

The license plates were listed in CCIC/ Angelini, Sr. he was NCIC as lost. one of the oldest

guys in Rescue 1;

by a male in Black Hawk. A report was taken.

• On October 13, at approximately 1304 hours, Officers were dispatched to a harassment involving an employee that occurred last week at the Monarch Casino, 488 Main Street, Black Hawk. The investigation is ongoing, and a suspect has been identified.

• On October 13, Officer Adler responded to a property damage incident, at the Saratoga Casino (101 Main Street). Report taken.

• On October 13, at approximately 2033 hours, Officers responded to Main Street at Mill Street to assist CSP with a traffic stop involving a Violation of a Protective Order. Suspect was arrested.

• On October 14, Black Hawk Police Officer Brobbey responded to the Golden Gates Casino on a harassment report. After further investigation, it was determined that no crime was committed.

• On October 15, at approximately 1124 hours, BHPD officers were asked to assist the Colorado State Patrol with locating a vehicle that fled from a traffic stop. BHPD located the vehicle and took the suspect into custody at a residence off of Dory Hill Road.

• and On October 12, Officer Adler responded to the Lady I went to high Luck Casino (340 Main for a theft incident. school with his Street), son, Joseph Report taken.

Angelini, Jr.; Christopher

• On October 15, Officer Espinosa responded to the Monarch Casino on the report of a theft of money from an ATM machine.

• friends On Octoberwith 12, Officers his responded cousin.;to the Monarch Casino on the report of rddamaged property. The I was only in 3 grade; it suspect could be identified. shaped thenotrest of my life.

• On October 15, at approximately 2350 hours, Black Hawk Police Officer Brobbey was given a found Colorado paper identification and a debit card. Both items have been booked into evidence.

Amoroso, I was best

• On October 16, at approximately 0457 hours, a call of trespassing was reported at the Monarch Casino.

• On October 16, at approximately 0756 hours, Officers were dispatched to a report of some kind of crystallized drug found near the Centennial Market in the Ameristar Casino, 111 Richman Street, City of Black Hawk, County of Jefferson and State of Colorado. Video surveillance was able to identify a suspect and attempts are being made to contact him to serve him a summons for unlawful possession of a controlled substance.

• On October 16, at approximately 0945 hours, officers responded to the Monarch Casino regarding damaged property. There is no suspect information available at this time.

• On October 16, at approximately 1010 hours, Officers were on routine patrol in the Isle of Capri parking garage, 401 Main Street, City of Black Hawk, County of Gilpin and State of Colorado, and located an unoccupied vehicle that had a reported stolen license plate on it from the Arvada Police Department. No suspect could be identified.

hours, Officer B. Davis responded to the Lady Luck Garage to assist the Division of Gaming. The suspect got into a vehicle and the vehicle failed to stop.

• On October 17, Officer Adler contacted a party at the Lodge Casino (240 Main Street), with active warrants. Party was transported to the Gilpin County Jail for located warrants.

• On October 17, at approximately 1800 hours, Officers responded to 111 Richman Street, Ameristar Casino, on a theft report. The suspect was identified and will be contacted.

• On October 17, Officers responded to the Lodge Casino on the report of a lost cell phone. A report was taken.

• On October 17, at approximately 2259 hours, a Hit and Run was reported at 111 Main Street.

• On October 16, at approximately 2205 hours, Officers took a report of counterfeit money at the Lodge Casino.

• On October 17, Sergeant Metcalfe responded to the Sasquatch Casino on the report of harassment. There is suspect information.

n I was in N.Y. in Queens in • elementary On October 13, atschool; approximately 0147 hours, a stoy • On October 17, at approximately being len purse report was taken at the Mardi Gras/North • On October 16, Officer Espinosa responded to the days 0256 hours, Officers responded to the so young, you don’t really Bally’ s Casino.

Monarch Casino on the report of an intoxicated parwhat Monarch gaming floor to assist gaming know what’s going on. I ty driving out of the parking garage.

A GC summons ed officers and security with a subject. definitely remember that On October 13, Officers took a phone report from a was issued for driving under the influence. ollege • day my dad came home male inlate Denver who stated was being threatened cience PAGE • On October 17, at approximately 0747 super thenhethe 22 | and WEEKLY REGISTER CALL • October 7, 2021 n to next morning, just the ning smell… you could smell from previous page— —Continued and GILPIN everything.” opped GILPIN COUNTY COUNTY n time Laura – “I was here that September Disbursement Publication NOTICE OF PUBLIC of day; we had a lot of friends HEARING hing JJ Keller - Supplies .................................. $251.47 The Board and of County Commissioners in Manhattan in the fire Lawson - Fasteners ................................. $268.28 County of Gilpin, Colorado ent it department.

Notice is hereby given for Martin Marietta - Road Base ................. $1,398.89 203 Eureka St., P.O. Box 366 McCandless - Parts .............................. $2,988.40 Central City, CO 80427 anes a public hearing before the

CENTRAL CITY

Regular Meeting of the Board Held September 2,021

NAPA - Parts ......................................... $1,757.10 Peak Perspectives - Ad ................................$6.56 Polar Gas - Utilities .................................. $159.96 ProCom - Pre-employ ................................ $41.00 GENERAL (FUND # 1) Rylind - Lift Pins ....................................... $917.00 Air O Pure - Portables ............................ $250.00 Stevinson Toyota - Keys .......................... $635.24 All Copy Products - Coffee/Copier Lease CITY OF CENTRAL United Power - Utilities ......................... $1,422.94 .............................................................. $1,120.72 UtilityCANDIDATES Notification - Locate ......................... $22.44 Allstream - Phones/Internet .................. $2,172.57 CALL FOR Wagner Equipment Company - Care Kits/ Anthem BCBS - Medical Claims ......... $27,177.60 SPECIAL ELECTION Parts ................................................ $1,307.57 APA - Dues .............................................. $618.00 Wells Fargo - Supplies/Lunch .................. $148.74 Architectural & Culture - Consulting ..... $1,305.38 TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2022 Xerox - Maint ........................................... $239.35 AT&T - Cell Service ............................................................... $1,278.20 7:00 FUND A.M. TO#$2 7:00TOTAL P.M. ...............................$97,453.78 BBB Seed - Supplies ............................... $280.44 #3) Bishop-Brogden - Engineering $3,896.00 Special.............

Mail Ballot Election willLIBRARY be held on(FUND Tuesday, January 25, 2022 to fill A$1 Discount - Water ...............................$600.00 Bob Barker - Toiletries A ............................. $803.77 vacant Alderman/Council MemberCenturylink seat with term to end December 31, 2022. $173.15 - Phone .................................

Brink’s - Transport ................................... $197.15 CO Dept Rev - Payroll Tax ...................... $766.00 Brown/Garry - MOW Mileage .................. $200.48 Co Natural Gas - Utilities ......................... $104.93 Cal Professional - Supplies ..................... $924.15 is hereby given that candidate petitions will be................................. available starting CRA - Retirement $1,208.92 Carragher/Anna - MOWNotice Mileage ............. $288.40 Delta Dental - Insurance .......................... $464.72 CBI - Background .................................... $275.50 Tuesday, October 26, 2021 for candidates interested in running for Eldorado - Water ....................................... $28.95 Centurylink - Phones/Internet ............... $2,767.74 Alderman/Council Member for the City of Central and may pick up a petition at FYI Screening - Pre-employ .................... $193.00 Cigna - Medical Base/Claims ........... $261,646.07 Central City Clerk’s Office, Street, Central City, Colorado 80427, $152.29 Hartford - Insurance .................................

Cintas - Uniforms/Supplies ........................ $83.63141 Nevada Library Services - Books .......... $1,221.42 City of Black Hawk - Wood Chipper ........of$938.88 between the hours 9:00 a.m. andIngram 4:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday IRS - Payroll Tax ................................... $4,494.92 City of Central - Water ............................. $153.08 (appointments recommended).

Kanopy - Streaming ................................... $36.00 Co Dept of Revenue - Payroll Tax Lowe/Lance - Cleaning ............................ $650.00 ............................................................ $26,446.00 Milesubmission Hi - Water ......................................... $200.00 Co Div Veterans - Conference ................... $75.00 and Deadline for completion of petitions is Peak Perspectives - Ad ................................$1.23 Co Natural Gas - Utilities ...................... $2,027.57 Monday , November 15, 2021 at 5:00 p.m., no postmarks United Power - Utilities ............................ $479.85 Corvinus - Repair ..................................... $146.00 Vonage Business - Phone ....................... $153.68 Cowherd/Bonnie - MOW Mileage ............ $221.48 accepted.

NO EXCEPTIONS. Wells Fargo - DVDs/Zoom/Supplies/Subscript CRA - Retirement ............................... $62,531.15 .............................................................. $3,100.16 D L Christiansen - Pre-employ ................ $450.00 FUND #$3 TOTAL .............................$14,029.22 Deep Rock - Water .................................... $50.93 For more information contact the City Clerk’s office- at 303-582-5251 x 3 or Delta Dental - Insurance ..................... $13,997.63 direct line 720-279-7330.

HUMAN SERVICES (FUND #4) ECS - Investigations ........................... $13,000.00 AT&T - Phones ........................................ $323.02 Eldorado - Water ..................................... $461.97 Axiom - Sftwr ........................................... $100.00 Ferguson/Guy - Inspections ................. $8,206.25 Qualifications: CPA - Training First Responder Trauma Training ....... $2,216.00 The Central City Charter (Section 3.3)Christensen, lists the qualifications of persons.................... eligible to the $180.00 CO Dept Revenue - Payroll Tax ........... $2,284.00 Foothills Vegetation - Weed Control ..... $3,808.60 office of Alderman as: $289.21 CRA - Retirement ................................. $6,224.62 Front Range Occu - Pre-employ ..............

• Be at least eighteen years ofDelta age or older -on the date of the election. $1,536.11 Dental Insurance .......................

FYI Screening - Background ................... $449.00 Eldorado - Water ....................................... $25.50 GAA - IGA ........................................... $52,594.55 • Be a registered elector of the City of Central.

Front Range - Pre-employ ......................... $30.00 Galls - Uniforms .................................... $1,746.97 Resided in the City for at least consecutive months prior to the FYI 12 Screening - Pre-employ ...................... $47.00 George T Sanders - Filter •........................ $220.71 election date.

Hartford - Insurance ................................. $552.70 Gilpin Car Wash - Services ...........................$8.00 • Be a United States Citizen for oneTax year prior to the election $14,070.47 IRSat- least Payroll .................................

Gilpin P&R - Donations ............................ $175.50 Lawbeen Office of Jeffrey - Services $2,613.30 Goltra - Lease ....................................... $1,000.00 • No council member shall have convicted of aTifelony within........ the last - Part ........................................

Office Goodway seven years of$444.59 the election. Lewan & Assoc - Maint .................................$5.01 Nelson/J - Rotary Grant ........................ $1,000.00 Government Forms - Stamps .................. $107.68 • No council member shall bePeak a salaried employee- Ad of the city during the Perspectives ................................$5.25 Grainger - Supplies ............................... $2,555.24 Sat 7am-9pm member's term of office norShrout/James shall any council member, during this term $20.06 - Fuel/Postage ....................

Hartford - Insurance .............................. $6,716.11 USA Comm - Internet ..............................

HD Supplies - Supplies ............................ $144.41 of office, perform personal services for the city for which the member is $100.00 heBandC.com Vendors - Assistance ............................ $3,000.92 Headsets Direct - Supplies ........................ compensated. $89.92 Wells Fargo - Supplies/Postage/Services Hinkle & Co - Audit ............................... $8,800.00 Published in The Weekly Register Call on September 16 and 23, October 14 and 21, 2021 Legal # 5027 ................................................................. $920.61 Home Depot - Supplies ........................... $336.50 Xerox - Copier ......................................... $260.18 Indian Peaks - Supplies ............................. $23.97 FUND #$4 TOTAL - .............................$33,298.75 IRS - Payroll Tax ............................... $142,367.01 Jeffco Treasurer - Toxicology ................... $400.00 PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCY (FUND # 5) Johnstone - Supplies ............................... $195.12 – End of Legals – Century Link - Phones ............................. $371.12 Kings III - Maint ........................................ $527.10 CLIA Lab - Supplies ................................. $180.00 Konica Minolta - Copier Lease ................ $232.75 Eldorado - Water ..........................................$1.26 Language Line Services - Interpretation Enviro Sciences - Radon Kits .................. $420.00 .................................................................... $29.44 GAA - Vaccines ................................... $13,411.83 Lewan & Associates - Printers ................. $565.39

M

LEGALS

will be considered at a public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District to be held on November 8, 2021, at 7:00 p.m. Due to the public health concerns, the public hearing will be held virtually. Information regarding accessing the meeting will be included on Gilpin County Board of the agenda notice posted on County Commissioners to the District’s website at least receive public input regarding 24 hours prior to the meeting a revision to Section 4.12 at www.coalcreekcanyonfd. of the Gilpin County Zoning org. Any elector within the Regulations related to light- District may, at any time prior ing regulations. to the final adoption of the

2022 Budget, inspect the Any and all documents budget and file or register any

Please call pertaining to these matters objections thereto. may be viewed online

on the 303-642-3121 to arrange a Community Development time to review the budget. page at www.gilpincounty.org.

If you would like to receive a COAL CREEK CANYON complete document via return FIRE email please send a request PROTECTION DISTRICT to tarcher@gilpincounty.org.

Call 303-582-5831 with quesBy /s/ John M. Stevens tions and/or comments.

Secretary Date: November 9, 2021 Time: Beginning at 9:00 a.m.

Place: Join Zoom Meeting https://zoom. us/j/96220910871 Published in The Weekly Register Call Published: October 21, 2021 Legal # 50068 ___________________ NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE 2021 BUDGET

Published in The Weekly Register Call Published: October 21, 2021 Legal # 50072 ___________________ NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED 2022 BUDGET AND 2021 BUDGET AMENDMENT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposed budgets for the ensuing year of 2022 have been submitted to the Miners Mesa Commercial MetroPursuant to Colorado Revised politan District and Miners Statute 29-1-106 notice is Mesa Residential Metrohereby given that proposed politan District (“Districts”). amendments to the 2021 Such proposed budgets Budget have been submitted will be considered at a joint to the Board of the Gilpin 911 meeting and public hearing of Authority. A copy of such the Board of Directors of the proposed budget is filed at the Districts to be held — Continued to next page — at 11:30 Gilpin County Administration a.m. on November 3, 2021, at Office where same is open Bob’s Atomic Burgers, 1310 for public inspection. Such Ford Street, Golden, Colorado proposed amended budget 80401. will be considered at a regular meeting of the Board of the NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN

PAGE 24 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 21, 2021

CALENDAR EVENTS OF

PEAK TO PEAK ROTARY CLUB Thursday mornings at 11 a.m.; Regulary scheduled community meetings at the Gilpin County Library. Email mlorenz.rotary@outlook.com for more information.

AFTER SCHOOL AND FULL-DAY FRIDAYS Saturdays, 9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m.

K-6th students will be transported to the Community Center after school.

We will be playing outside, gym games, arts and crafts, and so much more!

This program is State Licensed with enthusiastic staff! Go online or to the Community Center for more information. Gilpin County Community Center, 250 Norton Drive. 303-582-1453, visit gilpincounty.org or facebook.com/ gilpincounty.org.

Regularly Scheduled Community Meetings

GILPIN COUNTY SLASH SITE UPDATED HOURS: The dates for the Gilpin County Slash site have been extended by two weeks.

The slash site will close for the season at the end of business, 1 p.m., on Sunday, October 31st. The Gilpin County Transfer Station and Slash Site will be closed Sunday, October 3rd, for Colorado’s new Cabrini Day holiday. Gilpin County Offices will be closed on Monday, October 4th. Gilpin County facilities will not close the following week for Columbus Day.”

PUBLIC MEETINGS IN GILPIN COUNTY • AA Meetings - Sundays at 6:30 p.m. (St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 226 E. First High St., Central City) • Al-Anon Meetings - Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. (St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 226 E. First High St., Central City) • Alzheimer’s Caregivers - 3rd Monday, 4 p.m. (Mt Evans Health Care, 3081 Bergen Peak Dr, Bergen Park) • American Legion - 4th Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.

• Black Hawk City Council - 2nd & 4th Wednesday, 3 p.m.

SAINT PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH October 24, 2021, 9 a.m., Words of Life Discussion, 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist with Rev. Lorrie Slaymaker.

October 31, 2021, 9 a.m., Words of Life Discussion, 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist, with Rev. Lorrie Slaymaker, joint with Zion Lutheran.

(BH Council Chambers) • Central City Council - 1st & 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m. (Central City Hall) • Central City Historic Preservation Commission, 2nd Wed if needed (Central City Hall) • Central City Planning Commission, 1st Wednesday, if

12TH ANNUAL CREEPY CRAWL October 15,16, 22, and 23. This Halloween event will have

needed (Central City Hall) • Elk's Lodge Members - 2nd and 4th Monday, 7:30 p.m.

reanactments and allow access to some buildings that are normally off-limits to the public (gilpinhistory.org/creepy-crawl).

(Central City Elk’s Lodge) • Friends of the Gilpin County Library - 2nd Thursday, 10 a.m. (GC Library)

SPOOKY MONSTER STROLL

• Gilpin Ambulance Authority - 2nd Wednesday, 10 a.m.

October 23, 5 p.m. Join us at the Community Center Barn and Trail for a costume contest, games and treats, music and dancing, and even moon gazing at 9 p.m. Gilpin County Recreational Center, 230 Norton Drive. 303-5821453. Current county C-19 guidelines will be followed.

(495 Apex Valley Rd) • Gilpin County Commissioners - Alternating Tuesdays, 9 a.m. (old GC Courthouse, 203 Eureka Street, 2nd floor) • Gilpin County Democrats - 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.

(GC Library - gilpincountydems.org/contact.html) • Gilpin County Historic Advisory Commission,

HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR AND SALE AT THE GOLDEN GATE GRANGE November 6, 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Located at 25201 Golden Gate

quarterly on Tuesdays, 7 p.m. (GC Library) 303-582-5831 • Gilpin County Planning Commission, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. (GC Courthouse Central City) 303-582-5831x3 • Gilpin County Public Library Board of Trustees - 2nd

Canyon Road, Golden, CO. Admission is free! Lunch will be available. Browse a wonderful selection of items from local crafters and artists including; nature and wildlife photography, books by local authors, pottery, an array of spectacular jewelry, leather fashion accessories, gifts cards, barrel stave coat racks, wood art and toys, farmhouse decor, holiday decorations, wreathes and ornaments, pocket and sport knives, wind chimes, fused glass, and metal artwork, jams, jellies, savory dips, dried herbs, goat milk soap and lotions, Doterra and Princess House, handmade dragons and unicorns, baked goods and much more!

Thursday, 7 p.m. (GC Library) • Gilpin County Republicans - 1st Thursday, 7 p.m. (email GCRCGilpin@gmail.com) • Gilpin County School Board of Education - 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 7 p.m. (GC School Board Room) • Gilpin County Senior Living - 1st Monday, 6:30 p.m.

(GC School Board Room) • High Country Auxiliary - 4th Tuesday, 7 p.m. (Gilpin County Library)

POOL CLOSURE THE POOL WILL CLOSE FOR ANNUAL MAINTENANCE STARTING 10/2 @ 3:30PM AND WILL TENTATIVELY REOPEN MONDAY 10/11 @ 8:00AM

Check this out!

Shelby Allen Memorial Volleyball Tournament **DATE CHANGE** **OUTSIDE AT PETE GONES PARK** Saturday 10/2 Registration fees contribute to scholarship fund We will be closed for Cabrini Day - Monday 10/4 Spooky Monster Stroll Trick or Treat Trail 10/23 starting @ 5pm

lasses Fitness Clubs &C Monday Hatha Yoga 9:30-10:30a Pickleball Club 9:30-11:30a Aquafit Club: 9:30-10:30a Senior Fit 11:00a-12:00p Aquafit Club 4:30-5:30p Asana Yoga 5:30-6:45p Taekwondo 6:00-7:00p

Wednesday Pickleball Club 9:30-11:30a Aquafit Club 9:30-10:30 Aquafit Club 4:30-5;30p Asana Yoga: 5:30-6:45p Taekwondo & Kinder Kix 6:00-7:00p Friday Hatha Yoga 9:30-10:30a Pickleball Club 9:30-11:30a Aquafit Club 9:30-10:30a Senior Fit 11:00a-12:00p Aquafit Club: 4:30-5:30p Saturday Fitness Yoga/Core 9:15-10:15a Pickleball Club 9:30-11:30a

• Main Street Central City Commission - 3rd Wednesday each month, 6 p.m. (Central City Hall) • Masonic Lodge - 2nd Wednesday each month, 6 p.m.

(Central City Masonic Lodge, E 1st High door) • Narcotics Anonymous - Every Tuesday, 7:30-8:30 p.m.

(Loaves and Fishes, 545 Hwy 103 Idaho Springs) • Nederland Community Clothing Closet - 1st & last Thursday & every Saturday, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. (Nederland Community Center) • Peak to Peak Choir Rehearsal - Wednesdays 7-9 (Gilpin Library) 303-642-0276 • Peak to Peak Rotary - Thursdays 11 a.m. Email mlorenz. rotary@outlook.com (Gilpin County Library) • Timberline Fire Protection District - changes each month, 6 p.m. (TFPD Station) check https://timberlinefpd. colorado.gov/elected-officials-board-of-directors • VFW - 4th Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call 303-999-7728 for meeting location Public Meetings in Nederland • Nederland Board of Trustees - 2nd Tuesdays

SUBSCRIBE 303-582-0133

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