Vol. 159 No. 24 October 28, 2021
WeeklyRegisterCall.com
PRICE: $1.50
BY DAVID JOSSELYN After a one-year hiatus, the Annual Central City Creepy Crawl is back. Central City is rich with history from the rough and tumble mining age of the 19th century, and Gilpin History invites
the City’s ghosts back to tell their tales every October. The Creepy Crawl takes groups up to 20 at a time on a tour through some of the historical buildings in town where they meet several ghosts who tell them their stories. Stories of betrayal, murder, poisoning, and the curse of the Hope Diamond are all on this year’s tour. The Creepy Crawl acts as one of the biggest revenue generators for Gilpin History attracting more
than 900 people per year, so this is an important event for the non-profit. Executive Director and Curator David Forsyth, Ph.D., keeps his eyes peeled for the ghostly stories all year long. He peruses obituaries and news articles as part of his historical research and whenever something creepy catches his attention, he notes it for use in October. Forsyth says Gilpin History enjoys the Creepy Crawls because they “get to explore the dark side of history” and “have fun with it a bit.” Another annual event, the Cemetery Crawl, has fairly strict rules on sticking to only known facts; however, the Creepy Crawls allows more literary license for embellishment. This year’s tour starts at the First National Bank of Central City Building on the corner of Continued on page 11
PAGE 2 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 28, 2021
Ramblin’ around the corral with Bob Sweeney I’ve been meeting with many people around both Gilpin and Clear Creek counties. The welcome has been friendly, almost overwhelming, with Register-Call fans pleased to see this historic newspaper alive and well. Aaron Storms has been so helpful in giving advice and assistance to our staff members. Aaron held down a full-time job and ran this newspaper literally from his bedroom with several computers. He indeed is a “miracle man,” and one of the greatest publishers in the 159-year history of this publication. We’re attempting to do everything Aaron was able to do and keep the favorite features and writers doing what they have been doing, reporting on local news. We had a request to get the crossword puzzle back in the newspaper, we will check into ordering The New York Times crossword puzzle in print. Sports are popular and we can leave politics at the door - that is quite refreshing. We’re looking for a new sports reporter to cover both girls’ and boys’ sports. That includes the often-overlooked wrestlers. We cherish school news and that includes theatrical performances, band concerts, and choirs. Christmas is coming and we might surmise that there will be some school concerts ahead. We need assistance from teachers to keep us informed on activities. Coaches need to provide us winter sports schedules. I have four children that all played sports, three daughters and one son. While living in Craig I had to fight with the school system to invoke Title 1 to fund and implement girls’ sports into the all-male programs.
School boards are vitally important, and I haven’t heard any criticisms of the local school board which is a tribute to the school administration. My mother was a schoolteacher for 45 years. I have been meeting with law enforcement officers as we back law and order fully. We have their backs and they have our backs. I find what is going on defunding police across America distressing and dangerous. We will be running the sheriff and police reports on a regular basis that we receive from the departments. We are working on improving our classified advertising, adding dates and codes so we can track when, and how long they run. We have published the delinquent tax list and the state amendments. I’m in favor of every time we pass a new law we have to eliminate one. There were over 600 new laws passed in the last legislature and that seems very excessive on our freedoms. Do we really need that many more laws? I’m a strong believer in local government with strong city councils and county commissioners where we can attend meetings and have discussion with our elected leaders. It doesn’t hurt to give them some thanks for their service. Being a public servant is a tough job with hard decisions and many demands. I’ve been reading the Weekly Register-Call for decades and remember the old Bill Russell newspaper double truck blasts from years ago. I’ve been to the Idaho Springs Rotary Club several times and heard a program about bringing back the Santa Shop this year, that has been in existence for 25 years
to fill gift bags for children. Donations can be made to The Clear Creek Santa Shop in care of The Clear Creek County Advocates, P.O. Box 21, Georgetown, CO 80444. Website is www.clearcreek countyadvocates.com. 303-6792426. Will be glad to speak to the local Rotary Club where I spoke with State Senator Sally Hopper years ago. I really respect service clubs. We need to get our local Gilpin County folks to give us information on Santa gift plans so we can round up toys for children in our local towns. We will provide free ads for donations and drop off sites for toys. A hot topic looming in Clear Creek County is swirling around rental property rules for tourists. There is some county government interest arising on wanting to limit what local property owners and residents can do with their private properties. Seems like the property owners can do what they wish as long as it doesn’t impact the neighbors. Being able to rent a home with the shortage of housing seems to be a vital service and essential income. Housing availability is in very short supply and home prices keep skyrocketing. Gambling revenues keep property taxes low in this county with a high demand for work force housing. Workers can’t find reasonable rentals leading to labor shortages. Veteran’s Day is November 11 and we will be running some excellent photos and features on veterans. If you have a story to tell about a loved one who served, let us know. The greatest generation is not forgotten.
The Official Newspaper of Record for Gilpin County, Black Hawk, and Central City
Vol. 159, No. 24 PUBLISHED BY
VILLAGER MEDIA GROUP
Office Hours
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. M-F
Telephone 303-582-0133 Mailing Address
PO Box 93, Black Hawk, CO 80422
admin@villagermediagroup.com
Online
www.WeeklyRegisterCall.com
Publisher
Robert Sweeney
Publisher Emeritus
Aaron Storms & David Spellman
Associate Publisher President
Patrick Sweeney Johnathon (JW) Wiesneth
Managing Editor, Branding & Design
Carissa Seidl
Production & Design
Tom McTighe
Business Manager & Legals
Becky Osterwald
Honorary Guest Columnist
Danny Tomlinson
Senior Reporter Community & City Reporter Historical Columnist
Don Ireland David Josselyn Forrest Whitman
Historical Columnist
Emma Berg
Life-Coaching Columnist
Mike Brooks
Sports Reporter & Circulation
Gary King
Counseling Columnist
Amy Skinner
Legal Columnist
Jeff Kelley
Seniors Columnist
Larry Grieco
Historical Reporter Community Reporter Personal Fitness Columnist
Mary Peery Esmee Halsted Beckie DiMauro
NEWSROOM If you have questions, comments or a news tip, contact news@villagermediagroup.com. Please send information and listings for potential publishing to this email address. LETTERS & COLUMNS If you have a letter to the editor, send via email with all contact information included to news@villagermediagroup.com. The Weekly Register-Call does not guarantee publication or pay for submissions, and reserves the right to edit for length and content. Letters should be short and of local content. Anonymous letters will not be published. CORRECTIONS The Weekly Register-Call strives to be accurate and fair in its reporting and corrects all errors of fact. If you have a correction, please contact admin@villagermediagroup.com. ADVERTISING To advertise in the Weekly Register-Call, email news@villagermediagroup.com, or call 303-582-0133. Deadline is Monday at noon or sooner for upcoming week. USPS Periodical Permit No. 0278-5839 159th year, Issue 24 - October 28, 2021 © 2021 The Weekly Register-Call is an independent newspaper. No part can be reproduced in any form without written consent of the Publisher. Unsolicited manuscripts and photographs will not be returned. The Weekly Register-Call is published every Thursday by Village Publishing Co., Inc,. 6972 S. Vine St. Suite 363, Centennial CO 80122. Periodicals permit held at Black Hawk, Colorado. POST MASTER: Send address changes to the Weekly Register-Call, PO Box 93, Black Hawk, CO 80422. AVAILABILITY New issues of the Weekly Register-Call are available each Thursday in Black Hawk and throughout the Gilpin County mountain community wherever newspapers are sold for $1.50. MAIL DELIVERY The Weekly Register- Call is available by mail for $49 annually in Colorado and $54 elsewhere in the USA. Senior rate for 65 and older is $45. Opinions expressed in the Weekly Register-Call do not necessarily represent the views of its staff or advertisers. The Weekly Register-Call is an equal opportunity employer.
October 28, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 3
Reminder: Ballots due for November 2 elections in Gilpin County The deadline for voting in Gilpin County is only days away. With the Nov. 2 deadline quickly approaching, there are several ways for voters to cast ballots. They include: - It is recommended that you don’t return your ballot through the mail because it might not arrive in time to be counted. The suggested “final mailing day” for returning a ballot was on Monday, Oct. 25. A postmark on the envelope isn’t a factor regarding a vote being cast, according to the Gilpin County elections department. Ballots were mailed to registered voters early this month. - If you have a ballot, you can drop it off at one of three collection boxes in the region. The drop sites include the Gilpin County Courthouse on Eureka Street in Central City,
the Gilpin County Community Recreation Center on Norton Drive, and the Gilpin County Public Works building at 135 Tolland Road, Rollinsville. The public-works building is a light-blue structure on the north side of the road. County workers pick up ballots from the official drop boxes several times a day. On Nov. 2, residents must drop off their ballot prior to 7 p.m. to be counted. - In-person voting is another option. Gilpin County offers in-person voting, called the Voter Service and Polling Center (VSPC), within the Community Center on Norton Drive from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays between today (Thursday) and Tuesday, Nov. 2. In addition, the Voter Service and Polling Center will be open between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 30 – the final Saturday before Election Day. On Election Day, the Voter
The Gilpin County Office of Emergency Management and United Power partnered to place a 625-kw diesel generator on the Gilpin County School District campus. It was put into operation on September 30. The energy source was installed as a safety enhancement to serve both the community and school members in the mountain territory.
In the event of power outage, Gilpin County is required to notify parents and send students home because the school district does not have a back-up power option. The installation of the generator relieves concerns for school administration officials and parents of enrolled students. In addition, the generator has the capacity to provide a longer window of service, allowing Emergency
BY DON IRELAND Senior Reporter
Service and Polling Center will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. in the Gilpin Community Recreation Center.
BALLOT ISSUES All Gilpin County voters will cast their decisions on three statewide issues: reducing property taxes, increasing taxes on marijuana and changing the way Colorado handles the money it receives. SCHOOL BOARD RACES The majority of residents in the mid-county and southern portion of Gilpin County will vote to elect two members to the Gilpin County RE-1 School Board. There are three candidates for the two positions: Sarah Swanson, Kirsten L. Goodlett, and Drew Albrecht. The two winning the most votes will serve fouryear terms. In precincts included in some northern parts of Gilpin County, voters will cast
votes for three members of the Boulder Valley RE-2 District. Candidates for one of the four-year terms include Nicole Rajpal, William Hamilton, and Gala W. Orba. Competing for the second board seat are Beth Niznik, Deann E. Bucher, and Kara Awaitha Frost. Kitty Sargent is unopposed for the third, four-year seat.
BLACK HAWK MEASURES Black Hawk voters will have the opportunity to authorize the city to collect more than $1 million in gaming taxes if two ballot measures are approved. The first question asks Black Hawk voters to decide if the city can tax “stadium games,” including keno, black jack, craps, Pai Gow, baccarat, roulette and similar games involving multiple players. If approved, the
tax will generate an estimated $420,000 in new revenues in 2022. The other question asks voters if they will approve a tax on sports-betting devices and kiosks. If approved, the new tax would generate an estimated $630,000 annually. Currently, Black Hawk doesn’t earn any money from sports betting, which was approved by Colorado voters two years ago. Ironically, state regulations require that legal sports bets must be wagered through a casino. However, 99 percent of all sports bets placed in Colorado last year were done via an application (app) affiliated with a casino in Central City, Cripple Creek, or Black Hawk. The other one percent of sports bets were placed in casinos, some of which have featured sports betting areas.
625-kw diesel generator installed on the Gilpin County School District campus Management to activate the site as an emergency warming center during and extended power outage in the area. The existing infrastructure was upgraded by United Power to ensure the generator can provide power to the entire school campus, including school buildings, gym facilities, the
bus barn, water storage and delivery systems, pumping stations, and the Eagles’ Nest Daycare Center. The generator operates on Tier 4 Diesel, an ultra-clean, low sulfur fuel, and incorporates advanced emission reduction technologies, which exceeds
Continued on page 10
the state requirements for emission levels. A ribbon-cutting ceremony will be held on Friday, November 5 at 10 a.m., at the Gilpin County school - 10595 Colorado 119, Black Hawk. Members of the public are invited to attend.
FOREST RESTORATION FIELD TRIP WHAT Tour a forest restoration treatment near Kelly Dahl Campground with USFS foresters and wildfire fuels managers.
WHEN Thursday, November 4th from 3-5 pm!
WHERE United States Forest Service Kelly Dahl Campground (CO-119, Nederland, CO 80466). See Map below!
TO REGISTER: Register via eventbrite. Link: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/forest-restoration-field-triptickets-190531112687
G N I R I H NOW for the 2021-2022 winter season
PAGE 4 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 28, 2021
Clear Creek County celebrates new health and wellness center On Monday, October 11 nearly 100 stakeholders and community members gathered for the ribbon-cutting ceremony held for the new Clear Creek County Health and Wellness Center. The 12,000 s.f. Health & Wellness Center has been the culmination of over 10 years of work and replaces Idaho Springs’ former facility in the 1,335 s.f. historic Jacob House. Numerous representatives from Clear Creek County spoke at the event to express their excitement upon completion of the project. The Center is an all-in approach to collaborative care and could become the new model for rural health care delivery. For this rea-
son, many of the project’s funders see the project as an investment in rural health everywhere. The facility will house primary care, state and federal eligibility programs, mental and behavioral health, Clear Creek County public health, (a special supplemental nutrition program for women, infants and children), and other CDPHE CORE services. It is estimated that the Health & Wellness Center will
The new Clear Creek County Health and Wellness Center.
receive 14,710 primary health care visits every year. The increase in capacity and collaboration is expected to directly impact an average of 4,695 residents per year. The project was developed by Clear Creek
County, designed by TreanorHL and constructed by Alliance Construction Solutions. The project received grant funding, as well as additional funding from the Henderson Mine and Gates Family Foundation. Other
stakeholders include representatives from Henderson Mill, Colorado Health Foundation, Freeport-McMoRan Foundation, Centura Health, St. Anthony’s Hospital, Pisula Development Company, and Henderson Mine.
Ribbon-cutting ceremony at the Clear Creek County Health and Wellness Center.
Gilpin health care facility eyed for 2022 BY DON IRELAND Senior Reporter
The lack of a local doctor or health-care facility has been a problem plaguing Gilpin County for many years. However, it’s possible a medical service center could open in mid-county next spring. It also would be a center that would bring a limited pharmacy and some dental services to the county. There is a caveat: Someone’s going to have to contribute $150,000 to get the clinic ready for opening, then provide annual support to keep it operating. Clinica Family Health, a non-profit organization based in Boulder County, would like to open facilities in Gilpin County and Nederland, Boulder County. Clinica President & CEO Simon Smith said both sites could accommodate Gilpin County residents since many of the northern sections of Gilpin County are closer to Nederland. Smith said $150,000 is needed to help Clinica rent each office, renovate the space, acquire equipment and pay for other related costs. He noted the mid-county site - if Clinica can reach its financial goal - would be in the High
Country Professional Building on Highway 46, near the Gilpin Community Center and Christ the King Community Church. Clinica has asked the Gilpin County Board of County Commissioners to contribute to the $150,000 goal in its 2022 budget, a request that is being discussed by the commissioners. Smith said it is possible some of the money could come from funding the county received as part of the recent federal American Rescue Plan Act. He also said
Simon Smith, President & CEO of Clinica Family Health (Courtesy Clinica Health) he plans to ask government officials in Central City
and Black Hawk – the two cities in Gilpin County – for funding consideration in their 2022 budgets, currently are under discussion. Gilpin County, Black Hawk and Central City leaders are expended to finalize their budgets prior to year’s end. “There are no primary care providers in Gilpin County, which is one of the few counties in the state with that distinction,” Smith told the Gilpin commissioners at their Oct. 12 meeting. Linda Isenhart, chair of the Gilpin Board of County Commissioners, said the The High Country Professional Building along Highway 46 in mid-Gilpin County is board will review the request. being eyed as a local healthcare office by Clinica Family Health. “We have some APRA funds. Albrecht, Brandon Daruna tries to leverage federal funds. We want to use them as best and former Central City Clinica accepts patients who as we can.” Mayor and Alderman Kathy have company-provided Jeanne Nicholson, Heider. health care plans, Medicare who served for many Commented Nicholson, and Medicaid while also years as a Gilpin County “Gilpin County is a offering paid services to commissioner and state medically-underserved area.” those without any health senator, is an advocate for The former nurse noted coverage. Clinica’s other sites establishing a healthcare transportation barriers and fill prescriptions and offer facility in Gilpin County. some dental services. The the distance to medical care She participated in a twoproposed sites in mid-county results in some residents month study among Gilpin and Nederland also could help delaying their efforts to obtain resident in June and July eliminate the need for patients health care. with Clinica on the subject. from taking a lengthy drive Smith said Clinica, as a Sandy Hollingsworth, Gilpin to get a prescription filled non-profit, generates about District 3 commissioner, also a two-percent margin in participated in the survey, revenues. The organization along with residents Bonnie Continued on page 13
October 28, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 5
Rotary Club holds a “get-acquainted” mixer in historic downtown Idaho Springs
BY DANNY TOMLINSON
On Wednesday evening, the Clear Creek 2000 Rotary. October 19, the Clear Creek We expect to soon expand 2000 Rotary Club held a getBike-Tech to encompass Skiacquainted mixer and invited Tech. This program allows prospective Rotarians to join students to train and become them at the Tommyknocker skilled employees during and Brewery in historic downtown after their school years. The Idaho Springs. Rotarian Rotary Youth Leadership Steve Indrehus, the president Academy (RYLA) is a weekof Tommyknocker’s, was long summer leadership skills a gracious host. He and his training camp that students staff had wonderful food and compete to participate in. cold beverages for all. About The RYLA graduates have 30 people were able to join universally acclaimed it as the the club and the prospective best leadership training they have ever received. RYLA members learned a little applicants are selected through more about what Rotary a competitive process and International is, and more Clear Creek 2000 Rotary specifically, how we meet our underwrites their attendance mission of “Service Above at the camp. Clear Creek Self” here in Clear Creek 2000 Rotary will be assisting County. the Idaho Springs Marketing Rotary was founded in Alliance on the Trunk or Treat Chicago in 1905 as a service Left to right - Rotarians Chad Tyler, Bart Bockman, Steve Fairleigh and Steve Indrehus. event scheduled for Friday, club with the goal of having business people come together and provide needed community services at the local level. Over the more than 115 years of Rotary International’s history, the mission has changed considerably, but always with “Service Above Self” being foremost in the minds of Rotarians. Rotary International is probably most famous for the efforts to eradicate Rotarians and prospective members enjoy fellowship at the Tommyknocker Brewery in Idaho Springs. polio. We have been successful cemeteries date to the early beyond anyone’s expectations. October 29 for the youngsters 1860’s and include the It is estimated that today, of the County. We always final resting place for many fewer than five active cases support Santa’s Workshop pioneers of Clear Creek and of polio exist anywhere in the in order that every child can world. Rotary International enjoy the Christmas holidays a Gilpin Counties. We are proud to be members has also been involved in clean little bit more. of our communities and would water projects and the building Our fund-raising activities be pleased to welcome you of local schools in countries to support our efforts for the and have you join us. Clear throughout the world. youth of the county include Creek 2000 Rotary meets On a local level, Clear Creek working with the annual pack every Wednesday morning at 2000 Rotary Club was founded burro races in Idaho Springs 7:30 am for a no-host breakfast at one second after midnight and Georgetown, parking cars at Marion’s of the Rockies in on January 1, 2000 - hence for the Slacker Half-Marathon Idaho Springs. We enjoy what the name. Rotary focuses their and the Triple By-Pass, and we are doing for others and efforts and energies toward the our highly successful and fun we have fun making our area a youth of Clear Creek County. event - Touch-a-Truck at the great place to live, work, raise We work closely with the Walstrum Quarry at the base your family, and enjoy life. Clear Creek School District of Floyd Hill. We anticipate Come join us! leadership - Superintendent bringing back our very Karen Quanbeck is a Rotary successful Mobster-Lobster member. We provide a couple Dinner in 2022. of scholarships each year Several members of Clear to graduating seniors. We Creek 2000 Rotary recently provide weather stations helped with the much needed ADVERTISE TODAY and a greenhouse to the and long overdue cleanup schools for science projects. of the Alvarado Cemetery at EMAIL: The initial funding for the Georgetown, and the Central News@ highly successful Bike-Tech City Masonic Cemetery on VillagerMediaGroup.com program at Clear Creek High Nevadaville Road above Tommyknocker’s Brewery, site of the October 9 Clear Creek Rotary meeting. 5% OFF WITH CODE: WRC School (CCHS) came from Central City. These historic
PAGE 6 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 28, 2021
County Commissioners hear residents’ complaints about school-mask mandate, proposed mining plan BY DON IRELAND Senior Reporter Gilpin County’s Board of County Commissioners still aren’t meeting in-person because of Covid-related concerns. However, that doesn’t prevent residents from airing a variety of concerns, complaints and opinions to the commissioners during their regular Zoom videoconference meetings. As an example, take the Oct. 12 BOCC session. Commissioners Linda Isenhart, Sandy Hollingworth and Web Sill got many comments – some heated – from residents who don’t favor certain rules or plans handled by the county. Isenhart, chair of the group, kept the nearly threehour meeting moving, handled guest speakers and a few disgruntled residents while maintaining order during the online session. Residents Chris Bockley and Darren Beck, who represented several parents, complained about the county’s health mandate, which requires masks in public buildings, including the Gilpin County RE-1 school building along Highway 119. The order, which has limited exemptions, requires wearing a mask by anyone 3 or older who enters a school district building, bus or other enclosed school spaces. The public health measures in Public Health Order 21-4
were implemented to “help protect the health, safety and welfare of Gilpin County school children, teachers and others from the deadly Covid-19 virus and its highly-contagious variants,” according to the order. The mandate is set to expire on Dec. 16 but potentially could be extended, depending on conditions at the time. Said Bockley, “The masks are causing more harm than they’re worth.” Added Beck, “You can pretty much go anywhere in the county and not wear a mask. However, when you go into a school, everyone has to wear a mask.” The two parents said other parents are considering protests and hinted at legal action if the county doesn’t drop the mask requirement. Resident Rhonda Horowitz-Romano, on the other end, said she’s in support of the mask mandate. “The masks will help keep the children safe,” she commented. Although the BOCC acknowledged the residents’ opinions, they didn’t offer their personal comments on the ongoing health department mandate. Mining plans in the works at the Albert Frei & Sons Walstrum Quarry also was a point of contention during the session. The open-pit quarry, located along Highway 6, primarily is in Idaho Springs, Clear Creek County, but also has some acreage in Gilpin County, south of the Central
City Parkway. Albert Frei Jr., who runs the decades-old family mining business, said the company wants to enlarge its mining area that is mostly in Clear Creek County. However, he needs approval from the state and some zoning and related permits from the part of the mine in Gilpin County. Residents Tim Preister and Debbie Johnson, who live in the Douglas Mountain area east of Highway 119, complained that night lights and dust emanating from the quarry can be seen from their homes. Preister voiced environmental concerns for wildlife in the area, a potential increase in truck traffic and other topics if the mine plans are approved. Johnson, a realtor, said the operation may cause a drop in property values. Frei, who provided the audience with a variety of maps and photos explaining the enterprise, tried to assure residents that the business tries to comply with government regulations. He cited the operation has been well-received in Idaho Springs, where it has donated to a number of youth organizations and community activities. The business owner said the mine produces materials used in aggregate, which is used for a variety of construction-related needs throughout the Front Range. Because most of the existing operation has nearly mined out the alluvium material, the
company wants to use more of its land to extract more materials. During his presentation, Frei showed photos of a herd of bighorn sheep that are frequent visitors at the site, noting the company has installed watering troughs for the animals. He also cited working with Jefferson County officials on the Peaks to Plains Trail, which is along Clear Creek Canyon in both Jefferson and Clear Creek counties, near the family mining operation. He said those interested in further information on the family business and its amendment-plans should visit: https://www.walstrum spuramendment.com. Although Frei characterized the company plans as an amendment to its existing operation of about 400 acres in both counties. He disputed claims that the amendment is an “expansion” because the work is planned for the existing property already owned by the company, which employs 95. “We want to be a good corporate partner in the community,” he said. When Preister pressed Frei on the subject of an incident involving dust arising from the mine, the mine co-owner apologized. “Am I proud of it? No, sir. Am I going to do everything I can to prevent this from happening again in the future – absolutely,” promised Frei. Preister complained Gilpin County residents weren’t in-
formed when Frei filed a plan with the state’s Department of Mining, Reclamation and Safety this past spring. As a result, Gilpin residents missed the deadline for giving their opinions to the state on the matter. Frei said the DMRS will meet to review the plan and potentially render an opinion in November. After that, the company hopes to ask Gilpin County’s commissioners for its approvals.
OTHER BOCC NOTES
- Clerk and Recorder Sahari McCormick said her department is dealing with a backlog of vehicle registration renewals. “We have been incredibly busy,” she told the commissions. Residents needing services should make an appointment in advance to visit the office, according to McCormick, who notes many renewals can be handled online by visiting DMV.Colorado.gov. - Responding to residents’ complaints about speeding and increased noise along Highways 119 & 46, Isenhart said she would ask Sherriff Kevin Armstrong and the Colorado State Patrol to increase patrols along those roads. - The BOCC approved a temporary liquor-sales license to Mid-County Liquors, which is opening a store on Highway 119, across from Taggert’s service state and near the Gilpin Public Library.
New roads, new trailers, and drug money on agenda BY DAVID JOSSELYN
REPORTING FROM CENTRAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING Work Session Council met with staff for a work session to discuss the preliminary draft of the proposed 2022 budget. The 2022 draft will be available on the City’s website or a physical copy can be requested from City Hall. Regular Council Meeting Mayor Fey convened the regular meeting at 7:08 p.m. on Tuesday, October 5, 2021, in City Hall Council Chambers. Council members Jeff Aiken, Judy Laratta, Kara Tinucci and Mayor Jeremy Fey were present. Mayor Fey led the
Pledge of Allegiance and then asked for any amendments or additions to the evening’s agenda. An Executive Session was originally scheduled at the end of the meeting but did not appear on a revised agenda published October 19. Council moved to approve the change. Mayor Fey asked if there were any conflicts of interest for any member of the council. Alderwoman Tinucci voluntarily recused herself from the Consent Agenda which includes a potential financial gain for a property she co-owns with Joe Tinucci.
Lake Gulch Road in Central City. This road grants access to the future Black Hawk Whiskey Resort.
Consent Agenda The mayor called for a motion to approve the consent agenda which consisted of the minutes from the October 5 meeting and regular bill lists through October 5; also, approval
of one Historic Paint Reimbursement application and a ratification of a Historic Preservation Commission approval for a new dwelling to be built on Eureka Street. The Paint Reimbursement application
is for a home owned by Alderwoman Tinucci and she appropriately recused herself from the vote. Alderwoman Laratta moved to approve the Consent Agenda and was seconded Continued on page 10
October 28, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 7
IN THE AREA
Local public works crew ready for winter
BY DON IRELAND Senior Reporter
Although only a few dustings of snow have occurred in October, Black Hawk Public Works Department employees are gearing up for snowfalls that occur sometime this winter. Checking the city’s equipment are (l-r) Chris Vincent (in the backhoe), Maintenance Services Manager Steve Jackson, Steve Martinez, Spencer Kunkel, Rick Orton and Benjamin Rodriguez. Drone photography by Don Ireland.
Snow is a four-lettered word that some people love, and other people detest around Gilpin County. Regardless of your feelings about nature’s frozen white gift, snow will arrive sometime in the coming weeks in the 150-square-mile county, with elevations between 6,960 to 13,294 feet and include miles of national forest. When snow arrives, public works crews from Gilpin County and the cities of Cen-
tral and Black Hawk will be ready to keep the roads clear for residents, school buses and casino visitors. Here’s a look at how each governmental entity is preparing for the winter season ahead when two inches of snow are on the roadways: GILPIN COUNTY Last year’s pandemic resulted in closed casinos and substantial financial losses. Gilpin County was one of the hardest-hit counties in the na-
tion, and the road to recovery has been a slow one. Director of Gilpin County Public Works John Combs said, “The demands on winter operations for public works are intense. Keeping the roads clear is a huge task. Safety for the traveling public and our crews is [a] priority, but being good stewards of the environment is an increasingly important part of the job. Our crews have been working very hard to keep up with our
Gilpin Library news: Expanded hours, new exhibits and programs, and more things to check out BY JEFFREY EGGLESTON If you’ve caught a glimpse of our marquee from Highway 119 lately, you’ll notice the Gilpin Library hours have changed. And that’s for good reason - so you can visit the library on school nights and over the entire weekend. Our new, expanded hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays; and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. This is the first time in library history that our doors have remained open on Sundays. We’re proud to respond to this expressed community need. Inside the library, our meeting room walls are being redecorated with the help of our neighbor and talented plein air and studio painter, Virginia Unseld. Her new exhibit, “Rhythms of the Land,” consists of landscape paintings in both acrylics and pastels. Remarkably, Virginia
has been painting western landscapes for more than 40 years. Her work has garnered multiple Best of Show honors and awards in exhibitions locally and throughout the southwest. “Rhythms of the Land” will be on display from October 23 to December 11. Meanwhile, adult programming is being revitalized, and local history enthusiasts will not be disappointed. On November 30 at 6:30 p.m., the library welcomes back published historian, B. Travis Wright, for an immersive presentation of archival photographs and rare video footage chronicling the history of Rollins Pass. Travis serves as President of the Board of the Grand County Historical Association and is Vice Chair of the Gilpin County Historic Preservation Commission. He is currently finishing his second book on Rollins Pass, to be released in 2022. His
presentation, “Rollins Pass: Stories of the Past,” will be offered as a virtual program with in-person viewing available at the library. Virtual participation requires registration, however all forms of attendance are free to the public. Finally, we’ve been adding more non-traditional items to our collection for checkout. Notably, our “library of things” now features two Singer Tradition sewing machines and two pairs of Winterial aluminum snowshoes for cardholders to borrow. This is in addition to our State Parks Backpacks, puzzles, and power check meters. And thanks to grant funds from the Institute of Museum and Library Services, the Library will be launching a laptop lending program starting in November. Stay tuned as we add more things that you can access with your library card.
roads and snow removal due to a lack of manpower. We are currently down seven employees from pre-Covid.” Gilpin County maintains about 150 miles of dirt roads and two miles of pavement. The county has two public works garages. One on Braecher Park Road behind Taggert’s convenience store on Highway 119, and the other on Tolland Road in Rollinsville. The public works crew currently has seven operators – half of the number it did two years ago. Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) clears the main, paved roads in Gilpin County, including Highways 119, 46 and 72, along with Highway 6 and Highway 40, which connect I-70 and Golden to the southern part of Gilpin County. When it snows, Gilpin crews first plow the Level 1 main thoroughfare roads, followed by the Level 2 (school bus routes) and finally Level 3 (secondary roads). Combs said crews begin plowing after approximately three inches of snow on the county roads and work 12hour shifts. His department also communicates with the
Gilpin County Schools about the road conditions and expected snow totals to help them decide on cancellations and late start schedules. The county doesn’t use pre-treatment chemicals on dirt and gravel roads. Roads are treated with a combination of 80 percent sand and 20 percent ice slicer. CENTRAL CITY Central City Public Works Director Sam Hoover has six full-time staff members, a supervisor and himself as part of the snow-removal team. When snow is forecast, the staff is divided into two, three-person crews that work 12-hour shifts. There are 46.2 miles of roads in Central City, including the eight-mile Central City Parkway, which must be kept open. When it snows, Central City’s main priority is arterial roads, which Hoover says must be kept open to provide a transportation system connecting the fire stations, sheriff’s station and other essential services, including bus routes and steep hills. Hoover explained, “Each Continued on page 12
PAGE 8 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 28, 2021
Looking back A turnback in time
Editor’s Note: “Looking Back” is a collection of historical newspaper reports from Gilpin County. 30 years ago October 25, 1991
Casinos in Central City and Black Hawk plan to offer a bonus to late night gamblers this weekend. They will be taking advantage of the extra hour afforded by the time change from daylight savings to standard time in the wee hours Sunday morning, October 28. Clocks are officially turned back at 2:00 a.m. Sunday morning to 1:00 a.m., an occurrence that bar owners have often taken advantage of over the years. Casinos, whose hours of operation are, by state law, the same as bar hours, may also take advantage of the fall time change. Representatives from the Teller House, Molly’s Dostal Alley, the Long Branch Saloon, the Gilded Garter, Annie Oakley’s, the Gold Mine Casino and the Wild Card Casino all said their establishments would be open the extra hour tacked onto the end of Saturday’s usual hours. One establishment, though, elected to hedge its bet. After conferring with the general manager, a security guard at Baby Doe’s Silver Slipper Casino stated, “The casino will close at 2:00 a.m.” when asked if that meant the first 2:00 a.m. or the second 2:00 a.m. he repeated, “The casino will close at 2:00 a.m.” Night owl gamblers are encouraged to take advantage of the once-a-year opportunity to invite Lady Luck to smile on them for an hour longer than usual with the blessing of the state Gaming Division. A spokesman said Tuesday that staying open the extra hour during the time change is perfectly acceptable.
The Social Register:
Despite the recent changes around town, Carl Skagerberg waits at his usual bench for the VOA van to drive him out to the senior center. Skagerberg often takes advantage of the mild weather to catch some sun while reading through a newspaper. Another year of success for the Central City Opera Association! For the third straight year, opera performances during the summer sold out to delighted audiences. Critics praised staging and casting during this year’s Season in Intrigue, which featured Romeo and Juliet and Die Fledermaus.
60 years ago November 3, 1961 Central City Nuggets:
The season on elk and deer in Gilpin County, which started last Saturday, has brought hundreds of hunters into this vicinity, but to date we have heard of only one, Leonard Braning, being fortunate in bagging either animal in this particular vicinity. The deer have already migrated to their winter range in and around Sheep Mountain in Jefferson County and the few elk are only being found in inaccessible high mountain country. We suggest to the Game Department that the season on both these animals be closed for three years in Gilpin County and allow them to again propagate as in former years. Several hunters from here have been successful in bringing home buckskin, but they were killed on the western slope. Since the above was written, we hear that Jerry Powers, Fred Dellapetra, R. Olson and Don Mattivi were fortunate in bringing home buckskin, the game being bagged in lower Lake Gulch. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Thiel returned last Friday from a two month’s visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. Emil says he was quite busy looking after his real estate holdings in the windy city and is glad to be back in this land of sunshine. We salute and thank the teenagers of Central City and Black Hawk for their decorous and considerate manner in observing Hallowe’en. Their so-call depredations consisted in visiting residences, arrayed in costumes and masks and asking for a “trick or a treat.” What a difference as when I was a boy, and at that time it was considered as one of the essentials to turn over the various Kleiner Hausens decorating the back yards of most the residences; soap windows with candle grease, which was hell to get off; put cows and donkeys in the aisles of the churches; take apart the running gears from quartz wagons and install them on top of the Episcopal Church and school, and various other acts that were mean and dirty. Now all those pranks are passe, which is well, and perhaps the “trick or treat” gives more
happiness now than it did in the earlier days. Thanks, kids. Mrs. George Eustice returned Friday from Denver, where she visited her sister. Mrs. Andrew Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Prince and baby of Denver, visited Mrs. Elbert Lawry last week. Mrs. Eddy is Mrs. Lawry’s siter and the trip was made to celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson of Boulder also visited the Lawrys last week. Black Hawk Gold Dust: Little Becky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Blake, underwent a tonsillectomy last Wednesday, but is now able to be in school. After spending two months in New Jersey, Mrs. Hansine Baker has returned to her home at Mt. House. Her friend Mrs. Joyce Updegrove and daughter are living nearby in a trailer house. While on her way to work one day last week, Mrs. Helen Mueller’s car skidded on the ice and went off the road but no serious injury was done. She works at the Hidden Valley Café.
90 years ago November 6, 1931
Mrs. M. Bennett and daughter, Miss Anna, returned Friday evening from an extensive auto trip throughout the east, on a visit with relatives. They reported an enjoyable trip, with very little auto trouble, saw a vast expanse of country, and were glad to get back home again. Dr. William Mark Muchow arrived here from Chicago on Saturday and spent several days looking after the affairs of the Chain-O-Mines Company of which is the head and general manager. Mr. J.F. McDaniels, of Denver, spent several days in this city during the week taking pictures of the M.E. Church, the organ, the Opera House, the marker at Gregory Point, where the first gold mine was discovered in Colorado, several pictures of Nevadaville, the files of the Miner’s Register, in this office, of 1865, the Masonic Hall, and other points of interest in this city, which will be used on the screen in all parts of the country, showing early day events in this section of Colorado.
Harry J. Teller left for Denver Monday, to remain for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McFarlane were up from Denver on Sunday, on matters connected with the Opera House, and the work being done there. Walter Jenkins was up from Alamosa, Colorado, on Tuesday, on a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Jenkins.
120 years ago November 8, 1901
Mr. Tom Fallon, of Nevadaville, fell a distance of 100 feet in the Clark-Gardner Mine, on Quartz Hill, on Friday afternoon, the result of a plank breaking as he was crossing a winze. Fortunately, his injuries were not serious, consisting of cuts on the head, besides being bruised about the body. It was a fortunate escape. The Daughters of Erin served a tencent tea at the residence of Mrs. John Brohl, on East Third High Street last Thursday afternoon. A steam heating plant is being installed in the First National Bank building, which will be a big convenience to the tenants. A Hallowe’en surprise party was given last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. George Schneider, of Black Hawk, by members of Black Hawk Temple No. 41. Rathbone Sisters, when Mrs. Schneider was presented with a cut glass bonbon dish, in the course of an appropriate speech. A good time followed when cards were indulged in, with “ducking” and “snatching” for apples, and popping corn and other amusements. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thor Crook, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Forrett, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruttkamp, Mr. and Mrs. August Grutzmacher, Mr. and Mrs. O.I. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohling, and Mesdames J. Beattie, Al. Rogers, Rosa Percher, and Mrs. Will James, of Denver. Reports from Idaho Springs said that the Newhouse Tunnel had been driven into eh mountains a distance of 200 feet during the month of October, and the bore was now in a distance of 13,000 feet, and about 4,000 in Gilpin County, and passing through territory belonging to the Tunnel Company, and in another 2,000
feet the Saratoga Mine will be reached. The electric motor has been shipped from the East, and electric power will be used in its operation by the first of December. McFarlane & Company, of this city, have taken a contract for the erection of a ten rapid drop stamp mill, with modern equipment, near Caribou, for the Boulder County Mining Company, to be completed by January first. Born: In Leavenworth Gulch, Gilpin County, November 4th, 1901, to the wife of John Haun, a daughter. Married: In Cheyenne, Wyoming, November 1st, 1901, at St. Mark’s Church, James Williams and Miss Edith Noble, both of Nevadaville.
151 years ago November 18, 1871
Mr. Fred H. Conant, of the firm of Conant & Allen, arrived from the East on Thursday morning. Mr. J.W. Nesmith, of the firm of Orahood & Nesmith returned from a business trip East, on the stage on Sunday evening. Mr. H. Jacob Kruse was advertising for bids to drive the Quartz Hill Tunnel a further distance of from 50 to 100 feet. Rev. B.T. Vincent preached at the M.E. Church in this city on Saturday and Sunday evenings, and at Nevadaville Sunday afternoon. The total vote of the state, cast at the recent election for members of the Council, was 13, 642, a gain over the vote of 1870 of 2,739. A snowstorm on Tuesday morning had stopped all work being carried on at the Teller House. The town of Boulder had just incorporated and was getting ready to vote bonds for the completion of the railroad to that town. George M. Pullman, of Chicago, treasurer of the Chicago Relief and Aid Society, had a card in Tuesday’s Register, acknowledging the receipt of $2,100, donated by the people of Central City for the benefit of the suffering people of that city, who lost everything in the late fire. A slight shock of earthquake was felt here and in Georgetown on Thursday evening, but no damage resulted.
October 28, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 9
“Old Glory” raised at Kingston Peak by public servants, brothers, and friends BY DANNY TOMLINSON
Each July, the Y Hike Jeep Club, together with the Military Jeepers of Colorado, the Clear Creek County Sheriff’s Office, military veterans, and friends join together to raise Old Glory, a.k.a., the U.S. flag, at the Rock House atop Kingston Peak. Overlooking Loch Lomond Lake at an elevation of 12,043,’ trailblazers enjoy 360 degree views of the Continental Divide. For 4-wheel enthusiasts looking to explore one of the highest mountain roads of Colorado, it’s recommended to bring cameras for spectacular views. While enjoying the grand magnificence of the Rock House, this group of patriots
play the National Anthem, give a “Toast to the Flag,” pledge allegiance, and proudly place a new flag on the staff at the overlook. The Rock House is well above timberline and the mighty winds blows to accentuate her beauty. We take her down in late fall when she’s a bit weathered, but we’re Americans and we are mighty proud of her. Learn more about Y Hike Jeep Club and their adventures at yhikejeepclub.com and the Military Jeepers at militaryjeepers.com. More information on the Clear Creek County Sheriff’s Office can be found at co. clear-creek.co.us/761/ Sheriffs-Office. The U.S. Flag atop the Rock House at Kingston Peak.
The proud Americans, joining together to honor the flag of the greatest country on the face of the earth, at one of the most beautiful places on the face of the earth. God Bless America!
VETERANS DAY 2021
LEGION.ORG The American Legion and this publication
salute our military veterans of all eras this November 11 - and every day. Thank you for serving America with honor, courage and commitment. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Jonathan Young
PAGE 10 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 28, 2021
Reminder: Ballots due for November 2 elections in Gilpin County Continued from page 3
VOTER BREAKDOWN There are 4,909 active registered voters currently in Gilpin County, which has an estimated population of 6,243. The voters include 2,353 registered Independents, 1,309 Democrats, 1,131 Republicans, and 115 registered to other parties, including Libertarian, the American Constitutional Party, etc., according to
the local elections department. Central City’s rolls include a total of 528 active voters, including 255 unaffiliated voters, 133 Democrats and 127 Republicans. The community has 770 residents. In Black Hawk, where the population includes 128 residents, there are 86 active registered voters, including 51 unaffiliated voters, 18 registered Democrats, and 15 Republicans.
New roads, new trailers, and drug money on agenda Continued from page 6
by Alderman Aiken. The motion passed unanimously three to none. Public Forum Mayor Fey opened the floor to the public for anyone who wished to speak to a topic on that night’s agenda. No one chose to address council. Old Business No old business was on the agenda. New Business Council considered action on three Resolutions. More Road to Maintain Manager Miera introduced Resolution 21-30 which would approve an Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) with Gilpin County regarding Lake Gulch Road. Lake Gulch Road runs from Exit 7 on the Central City Parkway to Miners Mesa Road in Black Hawk. The City of Central will be responsible for maintenance of the road from the boundary of Black Hawk’s Lake Gulch Whisky Resort to Central City’s municipal boundary. Maintenance includes road improvements, snow removal, and appropriate lighting. The agreement also states that the City will improve the road (pave) at such time that is appropriate for the City to do so. Alderwoman Laratta moved to approve Resolution 21-30 and was seconded by Alderman Aiken. Mayor Fey thanked the City Manager and staff for keeping up with all the minutiae of these agreements. The Resolution passed unanimously. Drug Money Coming The City Manager next introduced Resolution 21-31 which would delegate authority to the City Manager to execute the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) and other document related to the Colorado Opioid Settlement. The Settlement
is a result of a lawsuit by the United States vs Purdue Pharma, McKinsey & Co., Johnson & Johnson, AmerisourceBergen, Cardinal Health, and McKesson (pharmaceutical companies) for one count of dual-object conspiracy to defraud the United States and to violate the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, and two counts of conspiracy to violate the Federal Anti-Kickback Statute. Colorado is receiving more than $300 million in the settlement which will distributed regionally to counties and government bodies. Gilpin County is in the same region as Clear Creek and Jefferson Counties. All monies distributed must be used for approved purposes outlined by the settlement which include treatment for, prevention of opioid addiction, services for children, first responders, community leadership, and staffing and training for any approved program. Gilpin County could receive about $179,000 over a three-year period. Alderwoman Laratta moved to approve Resolution 21-31 and was seconded by Alderwoman Tinucci. Mayor Fey asked if education would be a part of the approved programs for the money. Manger Miera gave examples of how education can be a piece of it including applying for grants from the State share portion to implement specific programming in education. The Resolution passed unanimously.
Water Trailer Approved Public Works Director Jack Beard introduced Resolution 21-32 which would approve the acquisition of water department equipment, specifically a water utility valve maintenance trailer. The purchase was slated to be a 2022 purchase; however, the City was recently notified that the price of the equipment was going to
increase substantially due to shortages of materials and labor. By purchasing in 2021, there will be a significant cost savings to the City. The total cost if purchased now is $100,576. Per Beard, acquisition of the trailer would increase efficiency and free up staff for other projects. Director Beard also reported that funds to purchase are available in the water budget this year. Alderwoman Laratta moved to approve Resolution 21-32 and was seconded by Alderwoman Tinucci. Alderwoman Laratta commented, “I think it’s a must; I think it’s a money saver.” The Resolution passed unanimously. Staff Reports and Council Updates Community Development Director introduced Central City’s new employee Jamie Boyle, Historic Preservation Officer and Special Projects Coordinator. Manager Miera reported that the pothole in front of Century Casino has been filled. Alderwoman Laratta said, “Kudos to everyone who stepped up for the people missing on the Staff.” Manager Miera added that the Staff “continues to be amazing and picking up where needed.” Mayor Fey announced that City Clerk Reba Bechtel is out due to a loss in her family and she and her family are in their thoughts. Public Forum Mayor Fey opened the floor to the public for anyone who wished to speak to the council on any items not on the agenda. No one chose to address council. Mark your calendars Mayor Fey adjourned the regular meeting at 7:48 p.m. The next regular Council Meeting will be Tuesday, November 2, 2021.
ADVERTISE TODAY EMAIL: News@VillagerMediaGroup.com 5% OFF WITH CODE: WRC
October 28, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 11
Continued from page 1
Main St and Eureka Street. First National occupied the building in 1863 and it later housed a tobacco shop, a doctor, a lawyer, and headquarters for Colorado’s first congressman, James Belford. The tour group was greeted by George Smith, played by Tom Matthews, who was known as the Eureka Street Ghost, walking up and down the street regularly until one frightened man tried to put a bullet into his apparition and Mr. Smith hasn’t been seen since. The tour guide next brings you to the historic Central City Opera House, built in 1878, where you meet Evalyn Walsh McClean, played by Gail Roderique, a mining heiress and socialite whose husband owned the Camp Bird Mine in Ouray, Colorado. She was the last known owner of the Hope Diamond which seemed to bring misfortune and death everywhere it went. A quick jaunt across Eureka Street to the Williams Stables where Mr. William “Bill” Slaughter, played by Mike Keeler, haunts the next stop on the tour. The stables used
to house carriages on the lower level while the horses were kept on the second story having gained access from 1st High Street above. The Stables are now used by the Central City Opera and the Peak to Peak Players (with permission from the Opera) for short stories, plays, and musicals. Jim Steele, played by Randy Schneider, hangs around the Miller Block on Lawrence Street where he will tell you his sordid tale of murdering the husband of Mrs. Brooks, played by Robbin Daidone, so he could marry her for her fortune. Unfortunately for Steele, Mrs. Brooks gets the upper hand with strychnine. The Miller Block was built for retail and later remodeled for housing as the economy changed. Shops included a jeweler, a baker, and a liquor store. In another unit of the Miller Block is this year’s final stop where you get to meet Mr. Bainbridge, played by Chuck Roberts, who was known for showing up with a noose around his neck having taking the blame for a robbery gone wrong. The room was covered from ceiling to floor in cobwebs to hide the eerie
lights and décor. The Creepy Crawl is put on entirely by volunteers and Dave Forsyth would like to give a shout out to Suzanne Matthews, Jim Crawford, and Gail Keeler for all their help. He also said that, although he does not know all their names (without looking them up), the Crawl would not happen without the tour guides that safely escort brave participants from building to building while adding their own stories along the way. If you missed this year’s Crawl, do not fret, for there are plenty of dead people with stories to tell and it will be back in 2022.
Sparks fly as Chicken Creek confronts his killer Mr. Slaughter in the Williams Stables.
Tour Guide Gail Keeler regails group with a story of prostitution and murder in front of the Century Casino. The tour is headed for their first SCENE.
PAGE 12 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 28, 2021
“Reflections on the Night Sky” Local public works SENIOR-AT-LARGE
crew ready for winter
BY LARRY GRIECO If Richard Brautigan was alive today, he would be 87 years old. If J.D. Salinger was alive today, he would be 102 years old. If Ernest Hemingway was alive today, he would be 122 years old. Brautigan published ten novels, two collections of short stories, and ten books of poetry. He lived only to the age of 49, his life ending in suicide in 1984. He took the literary world by storm when he published the novel, Trout Fishing in America, in 1967, but published his first book of poetry, Return of the Rivers, ten years earlier. His most well-known books, besides Trout Fishing, are The Abortion: An Historical Romance 1966, In Watermelon Sugar, and The Hawkline Monster: A Gothic Western. My favorite Brautigan novel is Dreaming of Babylon: A Private Eye Novel 1942. Early in his writing career he was known to stand outside the City Lights Bookstore in San Francisco and hand out collections of poems to passersby. He distributed for free a small collection of poems written on seed packets called Please Plant This Book in 1968, a copy of which was given to me by a friend shortly thereafter. I regret never having planted any of the seeds in the ground, but I have read the entire collection aloud in poetry readings, from time to time, and that’s like planting them in people’s minds, which is even better. His life and works have reached legendary status, although read mainly by hippies at the time. By now, those hippies—the ones still alive—are senior citizens, but they remember well the joy and sometimes pathos found in his writing and the pleasure they derived from both. I predict that after all of the hippies disappear, Brautigan’s works will have outlived his generation, as the great ones often do. Salinger published only one novel, The Catcher in the Rye, in 1951, for which he will be remembered for all eternity. A few of us will also remember him for his collection of short stories, Nine Stories, one of which may arguably be called the greatest short story of all time, “For Esme—With Love and Squalor.” Even fewer of us will have read, with enjoyment bordering on passion, his books about the fictional Glass family, Franny
and Zooey and Raise High the Roofbeam, Carpenters and Seymour, an Introduction. I read The Catcher in the Rye long ago, at a time buried somewhere in the 1960s, not as a high school assigned reading, as it was for millions of others around the world, but as a book I found on my own. The story of young Holden Caulfield, as told by himself, is mesmerizing and endearing. The degree to which all of us seem to be able to relate to Holden as he is coming of age is attributable to the genius of Salinger. The book speaks to us, whether or not we are skilled listeners or readers, so it is almost universally loved and embraced. (There are a few people, of course, who want to ban it from library shelves, and fewer who want to burn it, but let’s just ignore them.) I am not ashamed to say I still read The Catcher in the Rye once every couple of years, and I’m proud to announce that the book grows as I do, and has even grown old with me, as though it has a magical quality to span demographics and decades and will continue to do so for generations to come. Salinger’s Nine Stories has been praised by critics since its publication in 1953. “The Summer issue of the Yale Review (1953, p. XII) gave one highly concentrated paragraph of critical observation to the collection. ‘For Esme— with Love and Squalor’ was hailed as ‘certainly one of the great short stories of the last decade, and technically one of the most dazzling I know. The other eight stories are very nearly as remarkable.’” – (Marvin Laser and Norman Fruman, eds.) What a wonderful adjective to use in describing a story—dazzling! Several of the nine stories are clearly tales of various members of the Glass family. There was a convincing case made by critic Tom Davis in the Western Humanities Review (Spring, 1962) that Sergeant X in “Esme” was really Seymour Glass. In Franny and Zooey, two companion stories published in one volume, the Glass family siblings are clearly represented in the title characters, and in brothers Buddy and Seymour Glass who appear indirectly. In the publication Raise High the Roofbeam, Carpenters and Seymour, an Introduction, the former is the story of Seymour’s wedding day, while the lat-
ter is an extended essay describing Seymour himself, both written in the first person by Seymour’s brother, Buddy. Salinger died of natural causes in 2010 at the ripe old age of 91. Hemingway received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1954 for a wide body of work, both fiction and non-fiction. He took his own life in 1961 a few weeks before his 62nd birthday. For me, the most outstanding of his books were his first novel, The Sun Also Rises, and his memoir published posthumously in 1964 detailing his life as a struggling writer and member of “the lost generation” in Paris in the 1920s, A Moveable Feast. I return to both of them frequently for pleasure and inspiration. No other writer, in my opinion, creates characters who come to life so vividly on the page. His style of writing—economical, sparse prose—had a great and lasting influence on American literature in the 20th century and beyond. So, Brautigan, Salinger and Hemingway wrote books that transcend time and space. They each were troubled souls and yet produced lasting art in the form of literary gems. I remember seeing John Updike in the late 1960s, appearing at the State University of NY at Buffalo campus. The presentation he gave about his life and the craft of writing will stay with me forever. One of the most insightful statements he made that evening was about how writers often make themselves sick by artificial means, usually alcohol and drugs, in order to write well. “While some of us,” he said, “are fortunate enough to be born with natural infirmities.” Natural infirmities such as depression and psychiatric disorders certainly apply to Brautigan and Hemingway, although there was likely a goodly amount of alcohol and drugs as well. Salinger had his own collection of natural infirmities which led to extreme reclusiveness and isolation. In Seymour: an Introduction, Seymour asks his brother Buddy, in reference to Buddy’s writing, “Were most of your stars out?” And later begs him, “Keep me up till five because all of your stars are out.” When I look at the night sky, I still see the stars of Brautigan, Salinger, and Hemingway, shining brightly as ever.
Continued from PAGE 7
snowstorm presents unique conditions and challenges that warrant different approaches to snow and ice control. Factors such as wind, moisture content of the snow, pavement temperature, ice build-up on road surfaces, and projected snow accumulations all influence snow-fighting strategies.” The crews generally operate by spreading deicing materials from the center to the right side of the streets. However, Gregory, Eureka and Lawrence streets are a prime example of when plowing to the left is advantageous -- so when the snow melts, it drains properly. Hoover added that the first crew dispatched for a storm will apply deicing materials as needed to the road surface to prevent ice from building up, followed by plowing when sufficient snow accumulates on the road. Then as weather and road conditions change, crews will adjust to meet those conditions, including the use of deicer to part or all the road surfaces. The change could also include putting more deicer to icy spots, intersections, stop signs, hills and bridges, again based on conditions. “When plowed snow substantially restricts or blocks traffic, snow will be loaded and hauled to pre-determined storage sites… the majority of hauling will be done during off-peak traffic times at the end of a storm, or after the storm,” he commented. Parking on some streets may be temporarily restricted. These streets are marked with signs that indicate parking is not allowed when snow is over two inches deep. Hoover noted that steep grades, such as those found on County Road Street, Saint James Street, Church Street, Mack Road and Spruce Street, will be maintained throughout the storm to ensure safe travel. Central City road crews do not perform any pre-treatments on the road. Over the years, Central City Public Works has transitioned from a 20 percent salt/squeegee mix to Ice-Slicer, environmentally friendly products. According to Hoover, these high-performance granular deicing products are used to break the bond of snow and ice from roadways, walkways, driveways, and parking lots with naturally occurring minerals. Ice-Slicer can melt ice and snow down to 5 F. It also requires fewer applications and delivers better traction, so the need for sand
ADVERTISE
is eliminated. Regular road salt melts at 22 F. Beginning this year, crews will be experimenting with a liquid deicer called Apex “Melt-Down.” When it is mixed with the Ice-Slicer and dropped by the trucks simultaneously, it allows the Ice-Slicer to “stick” to the roadway surface, reducing the chance of ice to build up. The department will be monitoring the effectiveness of this product during the winter. BLACK HAWK Black Hawk Public Works Director Tom Isbester currently has six people in his maintenance department and hopes another will be added next year. When needed, workers from the water department and facilities crew pitch in to help plow and shovel sidewalks around the city. “It is a full public works effort,” he noted. Black Hawk, geographically, includes less than three square miles and has 17.5 miles of roads. It is a small city – with slightly more than 100 residents – but has 15 casinos that may attract up to 20,000 visitors daily. When snow falls, the primary roads cleared first are Miners Road, Main Street, Gregory Street and Richman Street. Miners Road is atop Gregory Hill, where the Public Works Building is located. The other primary roads are in the Gaming, Outstanding Lodging and Dining District, where the casinos are located. Although CDOT handles snow plowing on Highway 119, which runs through the heart of the casino district, Black Hawk occasionally removes snow when needed. “City staff frequently augments CDOT’s efforts, especially [since] CDOT often gets tied up in mid-county” or doesn’t get through the city as often as we would like, Isbester commented. Isbester said snow removal begins immediately if it occurs during the regular workday. During the off-hours, the city dispatcher calls out the team when enough snow has accumulated. When snow is forecasted, Black Hawk typically pre-treats primary roads, using mag chloride and Ice Slicer – depending on temperatures and moisture content of the snow. Residential streets receive attention once the primary routes are cleared. The city uses Apex and Ice Slicer. A bagged salt mixture is used to melt ice off sidewalks.
News@VillagerMediaGroup.com
October 28, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 13
Gilpin health care facility eyed for 2022 Continued from PAGE 4
in Jefferson, Clear Creek or Boulder counties. Currently, Clinica serves 58,000 patients and has 640 employees while operating six community-based medical practices and three dental clinics in Boulder, Broomfield and Adams counties, according to Smith. Clincia’s survey-study of needs in the mountain communities showed that its services would be used 1,027 adults and 305 children in the region. Aside from medical, dental and pharmaceutical services, Clinica also offers mental health services and tele-health appointments. Smith said that the Gilpin and Nederland clinics would offer combined services from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Sites would operate on alternating days but patients could schedule care for either facility. A doctor, physician’s assistant, nurse practitioner, registered nurse and clinic operations specialist would be part of the staffing. “This would be a very lean team,” commented Smith, who said the lease for the Gilpin space would be less than $2,000 per month. Currently, Gilpin County is one of the few rural counties
in Colorado without a doctor’s office or clinic to serve residents’ medical needs. The Mountain Family Clinic, which operated on Gregory Street in Black Hawk – near the Red Dolly Casino – closed in 2014. Since that time, any Gilpinite requiring services had to go to a healthcare provider in Boulder County, Golden, Lakewood or beyond. Getting to the doctor in another county can be a challenge, especially during winter weather when roads may be snow-covered or slick. A doctor’s office appointment could mean spending lots of driving time for the approximate 6,243 residents who are spread throughout a county measuring 150 square miles. One of the closest physicians to Gilpin County is Dr. Michael Camarata, who works in the Columbine Family Care practice in Nederland. According to Smith, Dr. Camarata serves about 3,000 patients and isn’t accepting any new ones. Should Dr. Camarata retire within the next two years, the result will mean an end to local care for people living in the mountain communities if Clinica is unable to open its proposed local locations.
GUEST EDITORIAL / COMMENTARY
CLEAR CREEK COUNTY SHORT-TERM RENTALS (STR’S) The Weekly Register-Call was invited to attend a meet ing of concerned homeowners on Sunday, October 24, 2021 at the Historic Alice School. Alice and St. Mary’s is located about 9 miles up Fall River Road, just west of Idaho Springs. Alice sits at about 10,000’ elevation. We were pleased to attend because of our interest in good, responsible, and non-intrusive government, and our concern that the proposed Regulation 21-59 is a bit of overreach on the part of the Clear Creek County Board of County Commissioners and the Clear Creek County Planning Commission. The meeting was well attended, with more than 40 persons at the school house, and another seven attending via Zoom. To a person, they each had serious concerns about the proposed regulation and how it would seriously and negatively impact their use of the properties they own in the area. Many of the homeowners suggested that Regulation 21-59 might be a solution looking for a problem that doesn’t exist. The homeowners also expressed concern that their own responsible management of their individual properties was not being considered by the BOCC. Unconfirmed statistics were cited, indicating that there are approximately 130 STR’s in Clear Creek County, with
about one-half of them being in the St. Mary’s/Alice area, which is located in unincorporated Clear Creek County. It was also noted that there have only been a small handful of complaints registered with the County about STR’s, further confirming that there is not a problem to be solved. The property owners in attendance felt that the proposal would disproportionately hurt them as compared to other parts of the county. They cited the fact that there are no restaurants, shops or other businesses in their area and thus the rental income is a vital source of revenue for the owners. Several of the homeowners explained that their properties in the mountains were their vacation, retirement or family weekend places. That is, second homes. They also explained that without the additional income from parttime rental of their properties, they wouldn’t be able to own these special places. Many of these homeowners have invested their retirement savings in these second homes and are dependent on the income they provide to supplement their retirement. Two sisters attending via Zoom explained their unique situation. They had been restauranteurs for many years in the downtown Denver area and had invested in several condominium units in the area. With the start of
“Old Glory” reveling in its magnificent beauty.
the riots in Denver about two years ago and then the pandemic, they had to close their restaurant and it subsequently went out of business. Their rental condos are their sole source of income now. With tourism and mining being the driving forces in the economy of Clear Creek County, it would seem incongruous to us that the BOCC would be looking to limit the available housing for those tourists that the Idaho Springs Chamber of Commerce, the Clear Creek Tourism Bureau and merchants, restaurants and recreation companies and others are attempting to attract to the area. The homeowners in attendance at today’s meeting made a very compelling case that this proposed regulation is not a “one size fits all” idea. Especially in the high country of Clear Creek County where neighbors take care of each other and “watch out for the other guy.” The proposal begins to look like an unconstitutional taking of private property. Proposed Regulation 21-59 will be up for consideration and a vote in the next couple of weeks by the Clear Creek County BOCC. We hope that the BOCC will consider the potential impact on this beautiful part of the County and the many property owners that will be adversely and severely injured by this proposal.
PAGE 14 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 28, 2021
UNDER FURTHER REVIEW
Enjoy watching football in person? Brace yourself BY DENNY DRESSMAN
I stopped attending Broncos games more than a decade ago, and a couple of recent events reassure me it was the right thing to do. My decision had nothing to do with the play of the team but everything to do with the behavior of people who consider themselves fans. I got tired of listening to the profanity in the surrounding seats and having beer dumped on my back. More importantly, I got tired of subjecting my wife to both, as well as other rude and rowdy conduct. The two recent incidents to which I refer (neither in Denver, I emphasize) confirm that, in general, not much has changed regarding football crowds. And in one sense—a sign of the times, I’ll say—it’s gotten worse. First, the Kansas City Chiefs announced that socalled superfan X-Factor is no longer welcome at the team’s home games after a physical altercation with another such attention-seeker who calls himself RedXtreme. A paragraph from coverage of their “incident” explains what happened: “RedXtreme had blamed (X-Factor) for throwing water at him and his wife during the game, which then sparked the melee in
the stands. (X-Factor) told Fox4 KC he tried to “talk to him” but after one punch to the head, he ‘saw stars.’” A letter to XFactor from the Chiefs’ “Director of Fan Engagement” reads: “Your future presence in GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium and/or any Chiefs-controlled parking lots or similar areas, as well as any Chiefs-sponsored events, is trespass, and the Chiefs will involve law enforcement and seek prosecution to the fullest extent of the law.” It’s hard to imagine the late Tim McKernan, a.k.a. Barrell Man, ever getting into any kind of scuffle with another Broncos fan, much less ever receiving a letter using terms such as “trespass” and “prosecution to the fullest extent of the law.” But sadly, there has been, and remains, enough testosterone in the seats of the Broncos stadium, whatever it’s called at the time, to fuel a variety of unpleasant interactions. That can be said of every NFL and most college stadia. One incident I recall from before I discontinued my Sunday afternoon trips to the site of Mile High Stadium was particularly distasteful, without a punch ever being throne. It was a Raiders game, though that
no longer distinguishes the aggression many patrons exhibit. A dad had brought his son see the rivalry. The boy, who looked to be no more than 10, wore his Raiders ball cap, which was a big mistake. A few loudmouths nearby thought it was sport to ride the little boy as though he were their age. I don’t remember who won the game. But I’m quite sure it wasn’t a fun day for the dad and his son, regardless. Not all football fans are like this, of course. But enough are to taint it for others unlucky enough to be in the vicinity. In the other recent incident, fans at the University of Tennessee pelted the Ole Miss bench with cans, bottles and at least one golf ball in the waning minute of a 31-26 loss to former Tennessee coach Lane Kiffin—in an apparent expression of their lingering antipathy toward Kiffin for ditching Tennessee in favor of Southern Cal back in 2009—TWELVE years ago. The final 54 seconds of play were delayed for 20 minutes. I can’t help but think that such an outrageous disregard for order and safety is the result of more than the usual fever pitch of a hotly
contested football game. When college students see so-called “peaceful demonstrators” riot in the streets of Portland, Seattle, Minneapolis and other major American cities—looting and burning businesses and assaulting law enforcement, all with impunity— why wouldn’t they think it’s perfectly fine to shower the visiting team’s sideline with all manner of projectiles? When they see New York City police officers doused with water and other fluids, why wouldn’t they model such disrespect and think it’s funny and fun? The Southeastern Conference responded by hitting the University of Tennessee with a substantial fine, which is better than nothing. But punishment for those who actually hurled objects from the stands is next to unattainable. All of this leaves me wondering: Why is the unruly element in football crowds so much more prevalent than in other major sports? A major league baseball game, generally speaking, is a friendly, family affair. For me, the most annoying aspect is those who make it a social event and come to talk instead of watching the game. And when basketball fans express their ire, it’s almost always at the ref-
erees, who have an almost impossible job trying to keep up with a game often played at the speed of greyhounds. Otherwise, they’re pretty well-behaved. Even hockey, a fast-paced, physical game that allows—some would say, encourages— actual fighting in the course of play, draws an audience that is largely tame, despite its passions. Or at least in control of them. I’m guessing that with football, it’s a combination of the size and number of players in football, the inherent violence in every play, the large crowds that football attracts, the significant potential for crowd noise to affect any play, and the results of tailgating and in-stadium beer sales. Bottom line: If you enjoy watching football in person, brace yourself. ______________ 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. Broncos game. But that’s exactly what happened with X-Factor, who The ban is the result.
plants when the soil is moist. Use a dilute solution of a complete fertilizer such as a 20-20-20 labeled for use on orchids or flowering houseplants. Avoid excess fertilization that can cause damaged black root tips, green floppy growth, and prevent flowering. Once your orchid finishes flowering, continue growing it in a brightly lit location and water and fertilize as needed. You can either remove the faded flowers, leaving the flower stem intact and wait for a flush of smaller flowers at the tip of the stem or cut the flower stem back above either the second or third node, the thickened part of a plant stem where new
growth appears, from the bottom. A third option is to cut the flower stem back to one half inch above the leaves. This is better for the health of the plant. It results in the best reblooming and allows the plant to restore energy used for flowering and focus on growing roots. If forcing your orchid to produce a second flush of flowers seems like too much work, just treat it like a long blooming bouquet. Ease your guilt by gifting the plant to a fellow gardener that would be happy to accept the challenge. Then invest in a new and different orchid to brighten your indoor garden.
Growing and Reblooming Moth Orchids BY MELINDA MYERS
Brighten your indoor decor with beautiful blooming orchids. These living bouquets provide months of beauty with minimal care. Just provide the proper growing conditions and success is sure to follow. Start with a Phalaenopsis, moth orchid, that is best suited to the home environment making it the easiest to grow. Purchase a healthy plant with green leaves, a few open flowers, lots of buds on a firm green flower stem and no signs of neglect. Provide your orchid with proper care, similar to that of an African violet, for the best results. Water thoroughly with room temperature tap water just as the planting mix is beginning to dry. This is usually once a week in most indoor gardens. Pour off any excess water that collects in the saucer to prevent root rot. Grow your moth orchid in a bright location near an east-, west- or slightly shaded south-facing window. Plants do best when they receive 12 to 14 hours of
bright light. the humidity around the Give plants growing in neighboring plants. low light locations a boost Use gravel trays to further with artificial light. Keep increase the humidity around lights 4 to 10 inches above the plants. Placing the plants on a reflective surface helps bounce light back up into the lower parts of the plant. Look for one of the many economical, energy efficient and attractive options for Phalaenopsis Moth Orchid Pink. Photo credit by MelindaMyers. sale. Keep the lights on for 14 to 16 all your indoor plants. Fill hours if this is the only light the saucer or plant tray with the plant receives. You can pebbles. Set the pots on reduce the time to five or six the pebbles, elevating them hours for plants receiving above any water that collects natural light. in the saucer. When you Boost the humidity around water thoroughly the excess your orchid while creating a collects in the saucer. As it beautiful display by placing evaporates, it increases the it among other indoor plants. humidity around the plants As one plant loses moisture right where it is needed. from its leaves, it increases Fertilize actively growing
Melinda Myers has written more than 20 gardening books, including “The Midwest Gardener’s Handbook” and “Small Space Gardening.” She hosts The Great Courses “How to Grow Anything” DVD series and the nationally-syndicated “Melinda’s Garden Moment” TV & radio program. Myers is a columnist and contributing editor for Birds & Blooms magazine. Her web site is www.melindamyers.
October 28, 28, 2021 2021 •• THE THE WEEKLY WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 15 October
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
Gilpin Eagles Endure 0-42 Loss to West Grand Mustangs BY GARY KING The football game between the Gilpin High School Eagles and the West Grand High School Mustangs was played on the Eagle’s home field on Saturday, October 23 beginning at 1:00 p.m. With perfect football weather fans were treated to an afternoon of high school football in one of the most beautiful football venues in Colorado. Despite their loss to the Mustangs, the Eagles demonstrated a discernable improvement in their performance on the field. The game began with the Mustangs receiving the kickoff and the Eagle’s defense holding the Mustangs to 4 plays with a turnover on downs. The Eagle’s mounted a 7-play drive from their own 15-yard line to their 46-yard line ending with a pass interception by the Mustangs. The Mustangs replied with a 10 play 37-yard drive for a touchdown followed by a 2-point conversion making the score 0-8 Mustangs. After the Mustang kickoff the Eagles held the ball only 4 plays yielding a turnover on downs on the Eagles 33-yard line. The Mustangs mounted a 33-yard touchdown run on the second play of their possession followed by a 2-point conversion putting the Mustangs ahead by 16 points. The quarter ended with another Eagle’s turnover on downs and the Mustangs with a 1st and 10 on the Eagle’s 1-yard line. The 2nd quarter opened with another Mustangs touchdown run followed by a 2-point conversion. With the score
now at 0-24 Mustangs and the Eagles facing another turnover on downs after only 4 plays, the Eagles faked a punt and attempted a run but were stopped short of the 1st down. The Eagles only had two 4-play possessions during the remainder of the quarter each of which resulted in turnovers on downs. The Mustangs on the other hand scored 3 additional touchdowns with 1 successful conversion and 2 failed bringing the score to 0-42 Mustangs. Once the Mustangs reached a 40 point lead the game clock was kept running for the remainder of the game. The second half of the game opened with the Eagles receiving the kickoff and a turnover on downs after 4 plays. The Eagles defense rallied in the 2nd half holding the Mustangs scoreless in the 3rd and 4th quarters. In the 3rd quarter the Mustangs had only 2 4-play possessions each ending in turnovers on downs. The Eagles had one more 4-play series ending in a turnover on downs but ended the quarter with a 3-down drive that extended into the 4th quarter. To begin the 4th quarter the Eagles extended their 3-down possession from the 3rd quarter for another 7 downs ending with an attempted 4thdown run short of a 1st and 10. Although there was no further scoring during the final quarter the Eagles held the ball for 14 plays to the Mustangs 7 plays. The final score came in at Eagles 0 to the Mustangs 42.
Gilpin Eagles Coach Ball had the following comments about the game and the team: “The Gilpin football team is getting stronger each week and has been adding plays and formations. The West Grand team knows us very well. We have played West Grand every year that I’ve been the head coach of the program. Coach Brown is a legend in Colorado high school football. He currently has the most wins of any coach in Colorado. When West Grand comes to town you need to raise your level of play and I think our boys played one of their best games of the season. The defense came alive on Saturday, and you could see a marked improvement in pursuit angles and nose for the ball. We had ten tackles for loss during the game and our ends and linebackers were flowing to the ball with real speed and were aggressive at the point of attack. Brandon Robinson had a break-out game and at one point stopped a drive in the second half with 4 sacks in a row. It was one of the best performances that I’ve seen from a nose guard. We had a bit of trouble with coverage. West Grand’s star quarterback was throwing with accuracy on Saturday, and we had issues staying close enough in coverage. We will work to improve our pass coverage this week in preparation for Soroco. We play the Rams on Friday night for a 7 pm game at the Gilpin Stadium in our season finale.”
Eagle’s Cole Tuttle (2) eludes Mustang defensive player. Photo by Addy King.
Eagle’s Ezra Williams (12) punts from endzone. Photo by Addy King.
Ezra Williams (12) and Brandon Robinson stop the Mustang runner for a loss.
PAGE 16 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 28, 2021
Business Classified Ads, Public Notices & Legals Business Ads HELP WANTED POLICE OFFICER Entry Level - Lateral, City of Black Hawk. Hiring Range: $67,260 - $89,541 DOQ/E. Unbelievable benefits package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Colorado’s premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden. The City supports its employees and appreciates great service! If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit the City’s website at www. cityofblackhawk.org for more information and to apply online for this limited opportunity. Requires High School Diploma or GED, valid Colorado driver’s license with a safe driving record, must be at least 21 years of age, and must be Colorado POST certified by date of hire. The City accepts online applications for Police Officer positions year round. Applications will remain active for one (1) year from the date of submission. EOE. 48+ The City of Black Hawk is currently accepting applications for a full-time Fleet Technician I or II. Under the direction of the Fleet Supervisor, Skilled work in the maintenance and repair of City equipment, including light, medium, and heavy-duty automobiles, trucks, and equipment. Work includes maintenance and repair of emergency equipment, including fire, police, and ambulance, as well as transit buses. Minimum qualifications include: HS Diploma or GED; Minimum of three (3) to seven (7) years of experience in automotive or heavy equipment repair preferably in a municipal setting. Class R License and/or Class B CDL with air brakes and P Endorsement and good driving record. Fleet Tech II Must have current ASE Ambulance Technician Level I EVT certification. Salary is $25.20 – $34.39 per hour DOQ/E includes Medical (employee pays 10%), Vision, Dental, STD, and LTD all paid by employer. The City of Black Hawk conducts physical exams, drug testing, and background investigations as a condition of employment.
For more information about the position and/or to apply online, please visit the City’s website at www.cityofblackhawk.org. Applicants must apply online and resumes must be attached to be considered. EOE 07+ Roy’s Last Shot Restaurant is hiring wait staff and cooks. Call 303-642-7870. Gilpin County is currently hiring for the following positions:
• Custodian • Equipment Operator I— starting pay $21.00 / hour • Guest Services Representative (Part-time) • Facilities Maintenance Technician • Food Pantry Volunteer Coordinator (Part-Time) • Motor Vehicle Technician • Office Assistant—Assessor’s Office (Part-Time) • Office Assistant—Public Works • Road & Bridge Worker (Seasonal) • Senior Services Aide & Transportation Driver • Sports Official (Part-Time) Sheriff’s Office: • Communications Specialist I • Communications Specialist II • Corporal - Detentions • Deputy - Patrol • Detentions Officer - NonCertified • Detentions Officer - PostCertified To review employment opportunities and apply, go to http://www.gilpincounty.org. Gilpin County Arts Association, is seeking a bookkeeper for our art gallery and to serve as bookkeeper/ accountant on our board. gilpinarts@gmail.com. 07+ CITY OF CENTRALPUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT The City of Central is seeking qualified applicants for a fulltime Public Works Maintenance Worker. The ideal candidate should have a High School diploma or GED and one year of experience as a construction laborer. The candidate should possess a valid Class B Colorado Driver’s License or be capable of obtaining one within three months of the date of hire. The position is required to perform a wide variety of unskilled
and semi-skilled work in maintenance, construction and repair of the CIty’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 equipment incidental to the work. Hourly rate begins at $18.96 per hour and is dependent on qualifications and experience. A detailed job description can be found on the City’s website www.centralcity.colorado. gov. Qualified applicants should submit an employment application which can be found at www.centralcity.colorado. gov. to the Finance/Human Resources Director at arobbins@ cityofcentral.co or mail to (P.O. Box 249, Central City, CO 80427). The position is open until filed; however, applications will be reviewed on a weekly basis.
COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER (EMERGENCY 911 DISPATCHER), City of Black Hawk. Hiring range is $52,444 - $60,311, DOQ/E. Position is responsible for the operation of the emergency communications console including the receipt of calls and proper dispatch of appropriate equipment and personnel to provide assistance to the citizens and visitors of Black Hawk in the areas of Police, Fire and Emergency Medical Services. Requires high school diploma or GED; valid Colorado driver’s license with a safe driving record; ability to work a variety of shifts, including days, evenings, weekends, and holidays. Must be at least 19 years of age. Applicant must successfully complete several pre-employment tests including but not limited to typing, mathematical and multi-tasking skills, psychological exam, physical exam, drug testing, and background investigation as conditions of employment The City provides an excellent retirement package (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 package (sick, vacation, holiday, and floating holiday) that totals over seven weeks of paid leave annually. For more information or to be considered for the position, please visit www. cityofblackhawk.org and click on the Job Openings link to apply online. Please upload a cover letter and resume with your application. Applicants are subject to skills testing, behavioral analysis, and drug screen. EOE CITY OF CENTRAL-PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Senior Fleet Mechanic Dept: Public Works Salary Range: $46,874 - $63,280 Under general supervision, performs a wide variety of complex semi-skilled and skilled mechanic work. Diagnoses, repairs and performs preventive maintenance on all city vehicles and equipment. Works cooperatively with teammates to ensure City goals and objectives are met. Education, Experience & Training: • Any combination of experience and training equivalent to graduation from High School. • Four years of experience in automotive or related field. Licensure/Certification/Registration: • Valid Colorado Driver’s license with good driving record. • Possession of a Class B CDL or ability to obtain within three months of hire. • Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) Certification is preferred. Qualifications: • Thorough knowledge of standard practices, procedures, hazards, and safety precautions relevant to municipal equipment maintenance and repair. • Thorough knowledge of equipment maintenance and repair functions. • Ability to work in adverse weather conditions. • Ability 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 Finance/Human Resources Director at arobbins@cityofcentral. co or mail to: P.O. Box 249 Cen-
tral City, CO 80427. The position is open until filled; however, applications will be reviewed on a weekly basis. [21,22,23,24]
POSITION OF IMPORTANCE: Gilpin County is soliciting letters of interest to serve on the Gilpin County Planning Commission to review land use and land subdivision issues at monthly meetings, currently held via Zoom. There are three positions available with a term that will end on December 31, 2024, with the option to request appointment to a new threeyear term beginning January 2025. All members must reside in Gilpin County; a mileage reimbursement is available, once in-person meetings resume. Letters of interest should be addressed to: Gilpin County Commissioners, PO Box 366, Central City, CO, 80427, or via email to scate@gilpincounty. org. Letters must be received by November 2, 2021. Informal consultations between the current Planning Commission and applicants will be held on November 9, 2021. For more information, please contact Deputy Clerk Sharon Cate at 303-582-5214 or email address above. [24,25]
HAVE CITY NEWS? EMAIL: News@ VillagerMediaGroup.com
October 28, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL | PAGE 17
PAGE REGISTER CALL ••October 28,28, 2021 PAGE 18 18 || WEEKLY THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL October 2021
LEGALS LEGALS
—Continued from previous page—
GILPIN COUNTY TREASURER
2020 Delinquent Tax List of Gilpin County, Colorado OFFICE OF THE TREASURER COUNTY OF GILPIN, STATE OF COLORADO CENTRAL CITY, COLORADO, October 14, 2021 Public notice is hereby given that I will, according to law, offer at public sale BY ONLINE AUCTION, beginning on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 Bidders may register online at Zeusauction.com beginning October 14, 2021. Registration will close 5p.m. November 15. If you have questions regarding operation of the auction, please contact SRI at 1-800-800-9588. And succeeding days, commencing at the hour of 8 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, the tax liens on the following described real estate situate in said county, on which the taxes for the year 2020 (or years named in the following list) have not been paid, as shall be necessary to pay such taxes, penalty interest, and costs, to wit: 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
— Continued to next page —
October 2021, WEEKLY CALL || PAGE PAGE 19 19 October 28,28, 2021 • THE WEEKLYREGISTER REGISTER-CALL
LEGALS LEGALS —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 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
R PROPERTIES LLC S: 33 T: 1S R: 72W Subd: 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
Tax Sale # 88 N001039
— Continued to next page —
PAGE 20 20 || WEEKLY REGISTER CALL •• October 28, 2021 PAGE THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL October 28, 2021 —Continued from previous page—
LARSEN DIRK S: 24 T: 3S R: 73W MINE: 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
LEGALS LEGALS 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
— Continued to next page —
October 28,28, 2021 • THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL October 2021, WEEKLY REGISTER CALL | | PAGE PAGE 21 21
LEGALS LEGALS —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 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
$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 # 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 # 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 # 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 # 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 # 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 # 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 # 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
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
Published in The Weekly Register Call First Publication: October 14, 2021 Last Publication: October 28, 2021 Legal # 50065
— Continued to next page —
PAGE 22 22 || WEEKLY THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 28, 2021 PAGE REGISTER • October 28, 2021 22 | WEEKLY REGISTER CALL • OctoberCALL 28, 2021
THE BULLETIN
—Continued from previous page— —Continued from previous page—
COUNTYCOUNTY TREASURER REASURER
NOTICE OF E OF PURCHASE OFPURCHASE OF PROPERTY PERTY AT TAX LIEN AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR PPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF ISSUANCE OF DEED EASURER’STREASURER’S DEED 17-21 TD 17-21 TD
ry PersonToinEvery ActualPerson in Actual Possession sion or Occupancy or Occupancy ofDescribed the hereinafter Described ereinafter Land, or Premises, and ot or Premises,Lot and to the Person in Whose Person in Whose Name the same was Taxed he same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and cially Assessed, and to all Persons having Interest ersons having Interest ofin Title of the Record in or to the of Record or to said Premises emises and To Whom and To Whom Maymore Concern, and more Concern,Itand especially to: ally to:
Otwell M M and Ernestine M ll M and Ernestine Huggard Huggard 6580 Co Rd 1086580 Co Rd 108 Fulton, MO 65251 - 3931 on, MO 65251 - 3931
d each ofYou youand are each of you are hereby notified that on the notified that on the 16th day of November 2011, y of November 2011, the then County Treasurer of n County Treasurer of Gilpin County, in the State of County, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax do, sold at public tax lien sale to Regina Jacke to Regina Jackson the following described following described situate in the County y situate property in the County of Gilpin, State of Colorado, n, State of Colorado, to-wit:
S: 28Subd: T: 1S R: 72W Subd: T: 1S R: 72W LINCOLN COLN HILLS Block: HILLS Block: 00H Lot: 023 00H Lot: 023 Account Number: R004849 unt Number: R004849 Certificate Number: 10-5853 cate Number: 10-5853
said County d Countyand Treasurer is- Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase certificate of purchase therefore to Regina Jackson. re to Regina Jackson.
That id tax lien salesaid wastax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent o satisfy the delinquent property (and special assessy (and special assessment) taxes assessed against axes assessed against said property for the year operty for the year 2010;
That said property was taxed id property was taxed or specially ially assessed in the assessed in the name(s) ) of Otwell M and of Otwell M and Ernestine M Huggard for said ne M Huggard for said year 2010; 10;
That said Regina Jackson on id Regina Jackson on the 17th day of September h day of September 2021, theof present holder of he present holder said certificate (who) has rtificate (who) has made request upon the equest upon the Treasurer of said County for a rer of said County for a deed to said property; said property;
That a Treasurer’s Deed will Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said property to ed for said property to Regina Jackson at 10:00 a.m. Jackson at 10:00 a.m. the 24th day of February 24th day on of February 2022, nless the sameunless has the same has been redeemed; edeemed;
Said may be reoperty may beproperty redeemed from said sale at any d from said sale at any time prior to the actual execuor to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed. said Treasurer’s Deed.
This Notice otice of Purchase hasof Purchase has also been en published in Thepublished in The Weekly Register-Call onRegister-Call on October 28, 2021, November r 28, 2021, November 4, 2021 and and November 11, November 11, 2021.
Witness my hand this 19th s my hand this 19th day
ober 2021of October 2021
R. Lorenz, Treasurer of . Lorenz,Mary Treasurer of Gilpin County, Colorado County, Colorado
ed in ThePublished Weekly in The Weekly Register Call er Call First Publication: October 28, ublication: October 28, 2021 Publication: November ublication:Last November 11, 2021 1 50074 Legal # 50074 ___________________ _____________
· On September 1, a Deputy observed a male party unconscious behind the steering wheel of a vehicle in the Century Casino Parking Garage. The male party was later issued a summons for possession of Methamphetamine and Fentanyl. · On September 1, at approximately 0218 hours, a deputy initiated a traffic stop in the 100 Block of Lawrence Street in Central City, Gilpin County Colorado 80427. The driver appeared to be intoxicated but after testing was released. A case report was later completed. · On September 1, at approximately 1930 hours, a deputy had an abandoned vehicle towed from mile marker 5 on the Central City Parkway in Central City, Clear Creek County, Colorado 80427. A case report was later completed. · On September 2, at approximately 1004 hours, Deputies witnessed a crash in the 100 block of Spring Street, Central City, CO 80427. The crash was investigated on scene. · On September 2, at approximately 1234, Deputies observed a suspicious vehicle in the area of mile marker 6.8 on Central City Parkway. An onscene investigation resulted in narcotics being located and summons being issued. · On September 2, at approximately 1330 hours, Gilpin County Deputies responded to the 400 block of Lawrence St, Central City, CO in reference to an abandoned vehicle that had been there since 9/1/21. · On September 3, a deputy completed a certified VIN inspection. · On September 3, at approximately 1111 hours a report of a theft medication from a mailbox was reported to a Deputy. There are no suspects at this time. · On September 3, at approximately 1750 hours, a Deputy was working their assigned shift at the Gilpin County Jail located in unincorporated Gilpin County, 2960 Dory Hill Road, Black Hawk, Colorado 80422. When a cell door was damaged by an inmate. This inmate was issued a summons, without incident. · On September 4, at 1218 Deputies responded to a Disturbance at 2773 Coyote Circle. Case is open pending investigation. · On September 4, at 1536 hours, a Deputy took a theft report via telephone regarding an incident which occurred in the 100 block of Conestoga Road, unincorporated Gilpin County CO 80422. · On September 04, at approximately 2012 hours, a deputy was dispatched to the 700 block of High Point Circle for a report of a suicidal party. A
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
deputy arrived on scene and talked with a party who requested to be sent to the hospital for suicidal thoughts and was sent to Lutheran Medical Center. A report was made. Nothing further. On September 4, at approximately 2215 hours, deputies were dispatched to the 100 block of main street for a report of a disturbance. By the time deputies arrived on scene, the suspect had already left. Information was collected and a report was made. Nothing further. On September 5, at approximately 1106 hours, a Deputy was in their marked patrol truck performing traffic enforcement at approximately mile marker 7 on the Central City Parkway, Central City, Gilpin County, CO 80427. A traffic stop was conducted, and a summons was issued. On September 5, at 2101 hours, deputies responded to a disturbance in the 1300 block of Highway 119, unincorporated Gilpin County CO 80422. Upon arrival deputies found that one of the involved parties had left the scene. Investigation disclosed that there was no criminal activity. A report was taken. On September 6, at approximately 1324 hours, Deputies responded to 321 Gregory St., otherwise known as the Grand Z Casino City of Central City, County of Gilpin, State of Colorado in reference to a fraud. Counterfeit money was collected by staff from a customer and turned over to the Sheriff`s office and a report was taken. On September 7, Colorado Division of Gaming, Colorado State Patrol and several Gilpin Deputies assisted Black Hawk Police with a disturbance. On September 8, a Deputy responded to a two-vehicle hit and run crash in Central City. On September 9, a Deputy conducted a traffic stop on Main Street in Black Hawk. The driver was arrested for driving under the influence and possession of methamphetamine. Two other passengers were cited and released. On September 9, a Deputy conducted a traffic stop on Main Street in Black Hawk. The driver was arrested for driving under the influence and possession of methamphetamine. Two other passengers were cited and released. On September 9, a Deputy conducted a traffic stop on Main Street in Black Hawk. The driver was arrested for driving under the influence and possession of methamphetamine. Two other passengers were cited and released. On September 9, at approximately 0700 hours, Gilpin County Deputies were dispatched to 605 Lake Gulch
·
·
·
·
·
·
LEGALS
LEGALS LEGALS
THE GILPIN COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT
Rd, Central City, Colorado regarding a burglary call (Incident # 21-015151). On September 9, at approximately 1023, Deputies took a report of a cold Domestic Violence that occurred on 9/8/2021 in the 2500 block of Rollins Pass Road. 1 male suspect was arrested on 09/10/2021 and transported to the Gilpin County Jail. On September 10, at approximately 1440 hours, a Deputy was dispatched to theft, which occurred at 99 Dynamite Dr, Black Hawk, Gilpin County, CO 80422. The Deputy was further advised it could be handled by phone. A report was completed. On September 10, at approximately 1915 hours deputies responded to a report of a rollover accident in the 500 block of Patricia Road in Rollinsville, Gilpin County, Colorado 80474. The sole occupant received emergency medical attention and was taken to a hospital for treatment. A case report was later completed. On September 12, a deputy was dispatched to the 19000 block of Highway 119, Black Hawk, CO, 80422, on a report of found property. The property was seized and later returned to its owner. A report was later completed. On September 12, at approximately 1331 hours, a Deputy was dispatched to Gold Mountain Village Apartments in Central City, Gilpin County, CO 80427 on a report of a vehicle with property damage. A report was completed. On September 13, at approximately 1400 hours, a Gilpin County Sheriff`s Office deputy was contacted by a citizen who reported a rental scam.
· On September 13, at 2002 hours deputies responded to a disturbance in the 000 block of Peak View Drive, unincorporated Gilpin County CO 80422. Investigation disclosed that there was no criminal activity. · On September 14, at approximately 0618 hours, Deputies responded to 7467 Virgin Canyon Road unincorporated Gilpin County, State of Colorado in reference to a theft. An on-scene investigation revealed this to a be a civil matter. · On September 14, a deputy contacted a suspicious vehicle parked in a parking garage in the 300 block of Gregory Street, Central City, CO 80427. A male party in the vehicle was found to have an active warrant for his arrest and was arrested. A report was later completed. · The driver of the 2nd vehicle was cited for drug possession and a report was later completed. · On September 14, a party turned in lost/abandoned property to a Deputy at the Gilpin County Sheriff`s Office located at 2960 Dory Hill Road, Black Hawk, CO, 80422. The property was Wprocessed into evidence as lost/abandoned property. A report was later completed. · On September 14, Timberline Fire, Gilpin Ambulance, and a Gilpin Deputy responded to an address off South Beaver Creek Road, on the report of a male party who was not conscious and was not breathing. Due to quick action, the male party was revived.
— Continued to next page — — Continued to next page —
October 28, 2021 • THE WEEKLY WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL REGISTER-CALL|| PAGE PAGE 23 23
BLACK HAWK POLICE DEPARTMENT • On October 18, Officers responded to the Ameristar Casino on the report of a counterfeit bill. A report was taken and the bill was confiscated. • On October 18, at approximately 1257 hours, Officer B. Davis completed a phone report of a stolen rear license plate from a vehicle from the Lodge Parking Lot. • On October 18, Officer Adler responded to the Lodge Casino (240 Main Street), for lost property. Report taken. • On October 19, at approximately 2049 hours, Officers were conducting a routine walk-through the Monarch Casino. Officers were flagged down and asked to conduct a identification verification, which resulted in the arrest for a felony warrant. • On October 19, Officers responded to the Lodge Casino on the report of a disturbance. After investigation, it was determined the disturbance was only verbal. A male was arrested for a warrant. • On October 20, at approximately 0851 hours, Officers were dispatched to a verbal disturbance at the Isle of Capri Casino, 401 Main Street, Black Hawk. After talking to the reporting party there was no evidence of a crime occurring. • On October 20, at approximately 1308 hours, Officers were dispatched to a counterfeit $100 bill at the Monarch Casino, 488 Main St., Black Hawk. The people who had the bill got it from their bank and did not know the bill was counterfeit. The case is inactive. • On October 20, the Black Hawk Police Department took a report of a two-vehicle accident that occurred at the Monarch Casino. There were no injuries and the parties have been identified. • On October 20, at approximately 1820 hours, Officers responded to 120 Main Street, the Wild Card Casino on a call of a counterfeit $100 bill. • On October 20, at about 1259 hours, a Black Hawk City Hall employee advised dispatch of a found property item turned into the main desk. The item was reportedly found along the creek path. The Item described as a small backpack containing basic clothing, lighter, knife, power charger and a Player’s Card. The property was booked for safe keeping. • On October 20, a theft of property was reported at the Isle Casino, 401 Main Street. • On October 20, the Black Hawk Police Department responded to the Monarch
Casino to collect a firearm found in a hotel room. A possible owner has been identified. The firearm has been booked for safe keeping. • On October 22, at approximately 1204 hours, officers responded to the 100 block of Miners Mesa Road regarding a non-injury hit and run accident. There is no suspect information available at this time. • On October 22, at approximately 1425 hours, officers responded to the 400 block of Main Street regarding suspicious activity. A male party was contacted and transported to the hospital. • On October 22, Black Hawk Police Officer Brobbey took a phone report for a lost cell phone at the Isle Casino. An investigation has been opened for this case. • On October 23, Black Hawk Police Officer Brobbey took a phone report for a stolen purse at the Ameristar Casino. The suspect was seen walking on foot towards the Lodge Casino and is yet to be located. • On October 23 Officer Espinosa responded to the Ameristar hotel on the report of a physical disturbance. The suspects were separated and upon further evidence review. No charges were pressed. • On October 23, at approximately 1850 hours, Officer Espinosa assisted CSP as a translator for a suspected driver under the influence. One suspect was arrested for DUI and transported to Gilpin County Jail. • On October 24 a report of harassment was made at the Monarch Casino. • On October 25, at approximately 2354 hours, officers were on foot patrol at 401 Main Street, the Isle Casino. A casino patron reported he had lost his cell in the restroom on October 22.
Be a Desperado!
In Colorado’s oldest weekly newspaper
Send photo to: news@villagermediagroup.com
PAGE 24 | THE WEEKLY REGISTER-CALL • October 28, 2021
CALENDAR OF EVENTS PEAK TO PEAK ROTARY CLUB Thursday mornings at 11 a.m.; Regulary scheduled community meetings at the Century Casino. Email mlorenz.rotary@outlook. com for more information. GILPIN COUNTY REPUBLICAN’S MEETING Thursday, November 4 at 7 p.m. Gilpin County Library located 15131 CO-119, Black Hawk, CO 80422. 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.
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 31. The Gilpin County
Transfer Station and Slash Site will be closed Sunday, October 3, for Colorado’s new Cabrini Day holiday. Gilpin County Offices will be closed on Monday, October 4. Gilpin County facilities will not close the following week for Columbus Day.”
SAINT PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH October 31, 2021, 9 a.m., Words of Life Discussion, 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist, with Rev. Lorrie Slaymaker, joint with Zion Lutheran.
HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR AND SALE AT THE GOLDEN GATE GRANGE
November 6, 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Located at 25201
Golden Gate Canyon Road, Golden. 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!
Regularly Scheduled Community Meetings 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. (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 needed (Central City Hall) • Elk's Lodge Members - 2nd and 4th Monday, 7:30 p.m. (Central City Elk’s Lodge) • Friends of the Gilpin County Library - 2nd Thursday, 10 a.m. (GC Library) • Gilpin Ambulance Authority - 2nd Wednesday, 10 a.m. (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, 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 Thursday, 7 p.m. (GC Library)
824 Apex Valley Road Black Hawk, CO
• 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, odd number months, 7 p.m. (Gilpin County Library) 303-582-5367 • Main Street Central City Commission - 3rd Wednesday each month, 6 p.m. (Central City Hall) • Masonic Lodge - 2nd Wednesday each month, 6 p.m.
New Listing at $825,000 Single Family Residence/House 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, two levels 2,249 sq. ft. Built in 1969
(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 (Century Casino)
JESSICA NOONAN OLDE TOWNE GOLDEN REALTY LLC 303-278-2400 Office/720-394-3480 Cell www.oldetownerealty.com
• • • • • • • •
Stream through the backyard Trex decks front/back Freshly painted, newer roof, New flooring, new appliances 2.00 acres Gilpin RE-1 School District Attached 3 car garage No HOA, Annual tax $728/2020
• 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 Publisher’s Note: If these are your groups and a correction is needed or your group isn’t listed, please update us and we’ll get it listed for you here. Also, if you’d like to list the location and phone number, please email that to us at: admin@villagermediagroup.com.