elbert county news 1015

Prairie-dog issues come before commissioners Some want all relocations to require hearings, notices

By Geraldine Smith Special to Colorado Community Media

Black-tailed prairie dogs — also known as rodents, vermin, adorable or by the Latin name Cynomys ludovicianus — are a rising concern in Elbert County.

And if you have never had the pleasure, the animal in question is a diurnal, burrowing rodent, al-most 15 inches in length, includ-ing a 2½-inch, black-tipped tail.

To the nature lover, observ-ing the scurrying and interaction around their burrows, they are adorable, but to people affected by the encroachment upon their land, they are annoying vermin. Farmers and ranchers view them as trespassers endangering their crops and animals.

In Elbert County, at issue is whether county commissioners should hold hearings with ad-vance notice to residents anytime prairie dogs are relocated.

The question came up on Sept. 23, when John Metli, Elbert Coun-ty resident and former member of the Board of County Commission-ers, spoke at the commissioners’ meeting and asked for support for the Upper South Platte Watershed Association’s proposal for expan-sion of C.R.S. 35-7-203, a state law that bans the release of prairie dogs in any county except that from which they originated.

The intent of the revision is to legislate that county commis-sioner hearings be held and suf-fi cient notice given to residents

before rodents are released into the county of origin. Although the Upper South Platte Water Asso-ciation does not represent Elbert County, the BOCC sent a letter in support of the proposed legisla-tion.

Commissioner Kelly Dore said: “We have not had an issue up to this point that the BOCC is aware of, and John Metli had concerns about this happening to citizens in Elbert County, as he was seeing this for landowners in other areas because prairie dogs do not heed county lines. The BOCC is work-ing with CCI (Colorado Counties Inc.), Farm Bureau and other enti-ties to fi gure out if this is a greater issue on the state level or can be

solved by a resolution for just a county issue. We plan on follow-ing up with this and making the best decision we can after fact-fi nding and speaking with other citizens as well.”

The Regulation of Prairie Dog Relocation Resolution, proposed by the Upper South Platte Water-shed Association (USPWA), basi-cally recommends on behalf of the 15 conservation districts it represents that hearings and no-tifi cation of hearings for the relo-cation of rodents be the same for intra-county as they are now for inter-county.

Bob Hastings, president of the USPWA, said: “We are looking into changing how conservation

districts and local landowners are notifi ed of prairie dog relocations. A lot of things are still up in the air.”

Major complaints from ranch-ers and farmers include the ten-dency of the black-tailed prairie dog to nibble the top of vegeta-tion, leaving short stubs that live-stock struggle to access, and the deep and wide burrow entrances that create a hazard for roving animals. The greatest worry is the slow regeneration of plants dur-ing drought or the long winter months, leaving little grass for grazing livestock. Adding to the

Swan steps down from Elizabeth School BoardStaff report

Chip Swan, the vice president of the Elizabeth School Board, announced his departure from the

board during its Sept. 28 meeting.

“I’m moving out of the district, and that’s why I’m leaving the school board,”

Swan said. “But I’ve enjoyed my time on the school board, and everyone has been fantas-tic to work with.”

During the meeting, board colleagues ac-knowledged Swan’s work over the past four years and thanked him for his service.

Swan’s term was set

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Elizabeth’s Rachael Rucker slides across home plate to score a run for the Cardinals during the Oct. 8 league softball game against Engle-wood. Elizabeth closed out the regular season by completing a sweep of all 12 league games and posting a 19-7 win. Find more on the game on 3. Photo by Tom Munds

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Nostalgia for sale at general storeParker business offers trip back to simpler timeBy Chris [email protected]

The signs covering the walls advertise long-defunct companies. Nearly every square inch of counter space is occupied by the types of candy that instantly un-leash a flood of childhood memories.

Appropriately, a bell jingles when cus-tomers enter the Mainstreet General Store.

As the name indicates, the shop is on Mainstreet and stands on perhaps the most prominent corner in downtown Parker. The simplicity of the title recalls gentler times when a store owner might know the name of everyone — young and old — passing through the front door. It also implies that there is a vast range of goods inside.

From gourmet food to patina-coated antiques to locally made decorative items, the Mainstreet General Store delights first-time visitors, some of whom spend a lon-ger-than-planned period of time perusing the aisles, just so they don’t miss anything.

Though nothing could replicate the charm and tradition that longtime resi-dents came to associate with the Moun-tain Man Nut & Fruit Co. store that oc-cupied the space for so many years, the Mainstreet General Store has nonetheless filled in much more capably than, say, a run-of-the-mill convenience store or some indistinct shop that wouldn’t fit in with its downtown surroundings.

The general store, which opened about four years ago, possesses the character and old-timey feel that have turned it into a destination.

“Everybody that comes, they bring their people with them,” says Liz Franzel, who runs the checkout counter with a kind smile and a curious ear.

Proving her point is Larry Symmonds, a Tampa, Florida, resident visiting family in Colorado. His sister-in-law brought him to the general store for a flavor of Parker.

“Can I take this on an airplane without

it breaking?” he asks, holding up a jar of onion jalapeno relish.

The answer is disappointing, so Sym-monds settles on a raspberry peach pie and a handful of candies that he says he hasn’t had since he was a kid. Symmonds notes that he can’t return to Florida with too many souvenirs; the airline already tried to charge him an extra $100 for be-ing 2.7 pounds over the weight limit for his checked bag on his flight to Colorado.

Because of the recollections brought about by the decor and merchandise,

Franzel often hears about a customer’s younger days. That’s the part of the job Franzel enjoys most, she says. It’s a rare thing in today’s hurried world: getting to know people, making genuine connec-tions, in as little as five minutes.

“People get so nostalgic when they come in here,” Franzel says.

The store houses a handful of local ven-dors, and it turns out that Franzel is one of them. One month ago, the Highlands Ranch resident made the decision “on a wing and a prayer” to start her own com-

pany called Chic Chocolate. Knowing how therapeutic chocolate can be, and that everyone has different tastes, she cleverly named the chocolate bars after moods and personalities like “Drama Queen,” “Dam-sel in Disdress” and “Spicy Spinster.” Sales have so far exceeded her expectations and Chic Chocolate has made more progress than an entrepreneur could ever hope for, says Franzel, whose title on her business card declares her “chic in charge.”

Larry Symmonds, of Tampa, Florida, buys some goods from Liz Franzel at the Mainstreet General Store. Photo by Chris Michlewicz

Elbert County News 3October 15, 2015

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Low-cost health insurer faces uncertain future Colorado HealthOp hopes to receive federal funding

By Kristen Wyatt Associated Press

Colorado’s biggest nonprofi t health insurer faces an uncertain future, and its 80,000 or so customers don’t know whether their insurer will be able to offer new polices when next year’s enrollment period begins soon.

Colorado HealthOP, which emerged from the Affordable Care Act, faces possible insolvency because the U.S. government said it won’t be able to cover payments to help stabilize premiums in federal insur-ance markets.

The U.S. Department of Health and Hu-man Services said last month that it could pay only about 13 percent of a fund set up for health insurers — money promised to cover the cost of sicker-than-anticipated customers nationwide.

The announcement has jolted insurance

cooperatives like Colorado HealthOP, which offered some of Colorado’s cheapest cover-age plans but also relied on federal funds for its fi rst few years.

So far, the cooperative has borrowed $72.3 million and says it needs more until it can operate without help. The co-op re-ported a net loss of $23 million last year.

“We really are counting on that money,” Colorado HealthOP CEO Julia Hutchins said.

State regulators will tell Colorado HealthOP later this month whether it will be allowed to offer insurance plans for 2016. Open enrollment also starts in a couple weeks.

That’s putting customers like Mark and Ilene Reinhart of Centennial in a bind.

The Reinharts — both part-time work-ers with no employer health insurance — have been with Colorado HealthOP since it launched last year. They say there should be a national outcry over the federal govern-ment failing to honor payments to insurers.

“Over the last couple years, they’ve done their part with the federal government,” Mark Reinhart said of Colorado HealthOP.

“If they’ve done their part — the govern-ment really needs to step up somehow.”

But experts say that’s unlikely to happen. Technically, the health care law obligates the government to pay insurers for their claims. But the legislation did not clearly specify how that would happen.

The Republican-led Congress is unlikely to allocate any additional money for the program, a temporary stabilization fund that lasts three years. Of the original 23 health insurance co-ops created by the federal law, four have collapsed — Iowa/Ne-braska, Louisiana, Nevada and New York.

Colorado HealthOP insists that it has a plan to survive and that federal authorities will change course and make the payments. But critics of the health law say a federal about-face is unlikely and that low-cost insurance cooperatives relying on govern-ment support shouldn’t be in business.

Four days after the government an-nounced the slashed insurance payments, Republican U.S. Sen. Cory Gardner wrote to Colorado HealthOP asking about its plan to survive. Gardner said the cooperative’s records show that its fi nances are in some

ways more precarious than the co-ops that have already closed. He said taxpayers won’t recover those loans.

“What is the estimated ability of Colo-rado HealthOP to repay its loans?” Gardner asked. He hasn’t yet received a reply.

Hutchins told The Associated Press that the federal payments should not be seen as handouts but as a necessary short-term investment to help nonprofi t co-ops get established.

“This is really to help stabilize the mar-ket, help keep prices low as we make the transition,” Hutchins said of the payments. “Right now we’re fi ghting like hell to make Congress make good on its obligations. We’re confi dent we will prevail.”

With just three weeks until the start of open enrollment, the window is closing for customers like the Reinharts to keep insur-ance through Colorado HealthOP.

“It offers great coverage for people like us,” said Ilene Reinhart, who has written to Congress seeking additional money for the fund keeping Colorado HealthOP afl oat. “We’re looking at continuing it until we can’t any further.”

Both sides blast proposals for oil, gas drilling input State regulators set hearings on local jurisdiction powers

By Dan Elliott Associated Press

State regulators have released pro-posed rules to give local governments more of a say in the location of new oil and gas wells, and they quickly came under fi re Oct. 7 from the energy industry and environmental groups.

The Colorado Oil and Gas Conserva-tion Commission is drawing up the rules to implement the recommendations of a task force convened by Gov. John Hicken-looper.

The governor asked the task force to address tensions over hydraulic fracturing and confl icts that arise when cities and oilfi elds expand into each other.

The task force recommended, among other things, that local governments be given a consulting role when energy com-panies are deciding where to locate large oil and gas facilities if they’re near homes or businesses. Cities and counties would not be able to enforce their own rules, however.

Regulators with the state commission released the fi rst draft of the rules Oct. 6 and scheduled public hearings for Nov. 16-17.

Five environmental and community groups issued a statement saying the draft rules don’t do enough to protect residents from having oil and gas operations close to their homes and schools.

“We’re getting thrown under the bus here,” said Leslie Robinson, president of the Grand Valley Citizens Alliance. “Drill-ing in neighborhoods spurred the recent controversies about oil and gas develop-

ment in Colorado. These draft rules fail to address this root problem.”

The Colorado Oil and Gas Associa-tion, an energy industry group, said the proposals include several requirements that weren’t in the task force recommen-dations, including some measures to soften the impact of oil and gas activity, and notifi cation of local governments with jurisdiction over land adjacent to the proposed facilities, even if they don’t have jurisdiction over the site itself.

“It’s clear the draft rules far exceed the actual recommendations put forward by the governor’s task force,” association president Dan Haley said in a written statement.

Another industry group, the Colorado Petroleum Council, said it’s still reviewing the proposals but warned they shouldn’t add expensive and redundant regulations that discourage investment.

Todd Hartman, a spokesman for state regulators, declined to comment on the criticism.

The draft rules would also require energy companies to notify local govern-ments when big facilities are planned in-side their jurisdiction and offer to consult with them.

If a company and a local government can’t agree on the location, the company would be required to offer mediation, with the cost split between them. The company could still ask the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission to approve its plan even if the mediation doesn’t produce an agreement.

Task force member Pat Quinn, who wrote one of the two recommendations, said he had not yet read the draft rules. Bernie Buescher, who wrote the other recommendation, didn’t immediately respond to an email.


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Low-cost health insurer faces uncertain future ways more precarious than the co-ops that have already closed. He said taxpayers won’t recover those loans.

“What is the estimated ability of Colo-rado HealthOP to repay its loans?” Gardner asked. He hasn’t yet received a reply.

Hutchins told The Associated Press that the federal payments should not be seen as handouts but as a necessary short-term investment to help nonprofi t co-ops get established.

“This is really to help stabilize the mar-ket, help keep prices low as we make the transition,” Hutchins said of the payments. “Right now we’re fi ghting like hell to make Congress make good on its obligations. We’re confi dent we will prevail.”

With just three weeks until the start of open enrollment, the window is closing for customers like the Reinharts to keep insur-ance through Colorado HealthOP.

“It offers great coverage for people like us,” said Ilene Reinhart, who has written to Congress seeking additional money for the fund keeping Colorado HealthOP afl oat. “We’re looking at continuing it until we can’t any further.”

Both sides blast proposals for oil, gas drilling input Todd Hartman, a spokesman for state

regulators, declined to comment on the criticism.

The draft rules would also require energy companies to notify local govern-ments when big facilities are planned in-side their jurisdiction and offer to consult with them.

If a company and a local government can’t agree on the location, the company would be required to offer mediation, with the cost split between them. The company could still ask the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission to approve its plan even if the mediation doesn’t produce an agreement.

Task force member Pat Quinn, who wrote one of the two recommendations, said he had not yet read the draft rules. Bernie Buescher, who wrote the other recommendation, didn’t immediately respond to an email.

Dance event aids cancer patients Pink Fund is charity for nonmedical expenses

By Corrie Sahling [email protected]

Jo Ann Washburn of Parker considers herself relatively new to the cancer scene; she was diagnosed with breast cancer in March 2014. Because she has young kids, Washburn said although she was terrifi ed, her way of dealing with the cancer was with a fast pace — she was operated on fi ve days after being diagnosed.

“It was 1, 2, 3 go,” Washburn said. “I thought it was better because I didn’t have time to think about it.”

She has not gone three months clear of cancer yet, but is hopeful that in her scan next week she is cleared.

Washburn had a paycheck coming in while she was in treatment, but she said that she fared better than most, which is why she agreed to host the Colorado Dancing with Survivors. The event raises money for the Pink Fund, a charity that provides fi nancial support for breast-cancer patients in the form of grants for nonmedical, cost-of-living expenses like housing, utilities and transportation.

The fundraiser, held on Oct. 1, featured fi ve breast cancer survivors from Colo-rado who performed dances they have been practicing at the Fred Astaire Dance Studios in Westminster and Parker.

Being able to dance means something different to each survivor.

“You are not a cancer patient when you’re dancing,” said Washburn, who performed a tango.

For Terri Gaertner, of Centennial, dancing the waltz has helped her feel like a woman again. “It’s about learning to be feminine again,” Gaertner said, “Once you lose your breasts, you don’t feel as feminine anymore.”

Gaertner was 42 when she was diag-

nosed in 2007 with stage 2 invasive breast cancer. She had nine surgeries total, 16 weeks of chemotherapy and six weeks of radiation. Gaertner said her double mas-tectomy was 10 days apart from when her child moved to college.

“In 10 days I lost my boobs and my baby,” Gaertner said, laughing about it now, but adding she was very emotional at the time.

For Jodi Thompson of Westminster, her dance signifi es being free of cancer.

Thompson had been dancing with Fred Astaire Dance Studio for two years before her 2013 diagnosis of stage 2 breast cancer. She continued dancing through her fi rst round of chemo, which included a dance that she performed with a shaved head.

Thompson had a mammogram every year, and 2013 was no different. She began the year with a mammogram and a routine visit to her OB-GYN, both of which ended in results the doctors’ looked into further, but Thompson was reassured that it was probably nothing.

By March 2013, Thompson had been diagnosed with stage 2 breast cancer. She had a bilateral mastectomy, reconstruc-tive surgery and underwent 14 weeks of chemotherapy. As of January 2014, Thompson has been cancer free.

At the Dancing with Survivors event, Thompson performed the same dance she did in 2013 — a cha-cha — with the same dance partner.

“It makes me very emotional,” Thomp-son said. “To have done the dance when I had cancer and now to be doing it again when I’m cancer free.”

All three women had extremely optimistic attitudes; Gaertner said that she feels blessed by her experience even though she would never wish it on any-one else.

“Keep a positive outlook, and lean on anybody when you need the help,” Thompson said. “You are not alone.”

Jo Ann Washburn smiles as she receives hugs and congratulations from family members after she completed her portion of the Oct. 1 Dancing with Survivors. Washburn and four other breast cancer survivors teamed up with professionally trained dancers from Fred Astaire Studios to learn the choreography. The Dancing with Survivors event was held to raise money for the Pink Fund, an organization that provides fi nancial assistance for breast cancer patients. Photo by Tom Munds

Editor’s note: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Wednesday for publication the following week. Send listings to [email protected]. No attach-ments, please. Listings are free and run on a space-available basis.

EventsArts, Crafts Fair

The fourth Shop ‘n’ Roll Arts and Crafts Fair, sponsored by the Elizabeth United Methodist Women, is Saturday, Oct. 17; hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 724 E. Kiowa Ave., Unit 5, Elizabeth (in Running Creek Plaza, behind the car wash). Pro-ceeds will be donated to a local charity. Contact Joyce Dickinson, 720-951-1970 or Mary Boone, 303-877-8895.

Fall Festival

17 Mile House Farm Park plans its fall festival from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at 8181 S. Parker Road, just north of Cottonwood. Admis-sion is free. There will be historic tours, hayrides, music, and activities for all ages. Food truck and pumpkin patch pickings will be available for purchase.

Community Blood Drives

A number of community blood drives are planned in the area. For information or to

schedule an appointment, contact the Bonfi ls Appointment Center at 303-363-2300, unless otherwise noted. Go to www.bonfi ls.org. Upcom-ing blood drives are: Monday, Oct. 19, 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., Douglas County Govern-ment, 301 Wilcox St., Castle Rock (Andrea Marks, 303-660-7446).

Sense of Purpose Discussion

Castle Country will host a discussion about sense of purpose at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 19, at Cantril House, 221 Cantril St., Castle Rock. Join us for a discussion led by Juliana Young from Home Care Assistance about our sense of purpose as we age. This event is free and open to the public but space is limited. For more informa-tion or to RSVP, please call 303-482-5552. Castle Country Assisted Living is a nonprofi t organiza-tion serving seniors in Douglas County.

Public Transit

Outback Express is a public transit service pro-vided through the East Central Council of Local Governments and is available to all residents. Call Kay Campbell, Kiowa, at 719- 541-4275 or go to http://outbackexpress.tripod.com. Advance reservations appreciated. Monday, Oct. 19: Simla and Matheson to Colorado Springs

Tuesday, Oct. 20: Kiowa, Elizabeth and Elbert to Parker or Colorado Springs

Medicare Part D Clinics

Medicare prescription plans change yearly and so do their premiums and deductibles. It is in your best interest to look at your plan and have an updated comparison completed to assure you are getting the best coverage for your money. Open enrollment for Part D starts Thursday, Oct. 15, and runs through Monday, Dec. 7. Colorado East Community Action Agency, 1114 Main St., Limon, has trained Medicare counselors on hand to answer your questions and help you compare and choose the best Prescription Drug Coverage (Part D) plan that meets your needs for 2016. Clinics are planned from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20, Thursday, Nov. 5, and Tues-day, Nov. 17, at the Elizabeth Library; from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, and Thursday, Nov. 12, at the Simla Public Library; from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the Kiowa Se-nior Center; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, at the CSU Agricultural Building in Kiowa; and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, and Tuesday, Nov. 24, at Elizabeth United Methodist Church in Running Creek Plaza. Bring driver’s license or photo ID, Medicare card, current Part D card, proof of income for your entire household, pre-scription medication bottles or a current list of your medications that include name, dosage, fre-quency and how many you receive each month. To make an appointment for these or additional

dates, or for questions, call 719-775-8586.

Halloween and Red Hat Society Luncheon

Castle Country Assisted Living will host a Hallow-een luncheon with the Red Hat Society at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27, at Valley House, 255 S. Valley Drive, Castle Rock. Michael Angellino will provide live musical entertainment. The Red Hat Society is an international organization committed to connecting and supporting women of all ages. This luncheon is free and open to the public. Call 303-482-5552 to RSVP by Wednesday, Oct. 21, to ensure enough food is available. Castle County Assisted Living is a nonprofi t organization serv-ing seniors in Douglas County.

Observe the Night Sky

Arapahoe Community College’s astronomy pro-gram will host a star party from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at the Parker campus, 15653 Brookstone Drive. Star parties are in an open house format, and attendees may arrive at their convenience. ACC will provide telescopes for the parties, which are free and open to the public. No RSVP necessary; dress for the weather. Free hot cocoa and cookies will be served. Contact astronomy professor Jennifer Jones, at [email protected] or 303-797-5839.

CALENDAR

In support of National Breast Cancer Awareness month, ELBERT COUNTY NEWS is going pink!

Search this week’s paper and look for ads with pink ribbons. Each advertiser that displays a pink ribbon has made a special donation toward local breast cancer research. For more details on the pink ribbon promotion, please see the ad in this week’s paper. Colorado Community Media also will feature special editorial coverage throughout October to bring awareness about breast cancer and inspiration through the stories of people who have fought the disease. A portion of all pink ribbon sales will go toward breast cancer research.

If you wish to show your support through a story idea, please contact [email protected], or if you would like to make a fi nancial donation to local breast cancer research, please contact [email protected].

Calendar continues on Page 16


6

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Feds raid rash of illegal pot grows in ColoradoState’s legalization doesn’t mean that anything goes

By Sadie GurmanAssociated Press

Colorado’s high-country chill makes it a tough place to grow marijuana outside. But federal authorities say legalization has em-boldened pot growers into planting weed on the state’s sparsely populated federal

lands, often for shipment to other states.Investigators are cracking down on

illegal growers after discovering more and bigger operations in national forests and other federal land throughout the state, U.S. Attorney John Walsh said on Oct. 8. Authorities have raided an unusually high number of marijuana grows since late August, including five on remote stretches of federal land and a sixth on private property.

Local and federal authorities seized

more than 20,000 pot plants and arrested 32 people, the most Walsh said he has seen facing federal marijuana-related charges in Colorado at one time.

“We’ve seen people come into Colo-rado and just set up large marijuana cultivations, perhaps with the feeling that, because there’s a lot of marijuana activity in Colorado, they wouldn’t be noticed,” Walsh said.

Most of those arrested are from other states or countries, including Cuba and Mexico. Some are drug traffickers, and some were growing marijuana and ship-ping it to other states, including Florida, either by car or UPS.

The U.S. Justice Department has threat-ened to intervene in legal pot states that do not take adequate steps to keep the drug from going to criminal cartels, from being diverted to other states and from growing on federal property, among other condi-tions. But Walsh said his focus is on drug traffickers, rather than the state of Colo-rado, which he said is trying to make its regulatory system work.

Colorado authorities find pot grows on public lands toward the end of every sum-mer, when the plants are harvested, but “this is really a wave,” Walsh said.

“In these six cases, people were making no effort to comply with the regulatory sys-tem,” Walsh said. “This is good old tradi-tional marijuana growing, the illegal way.”

The largest operation was discovered Sept. 7 in the San Isabel National Forest, northwest of Trinidad in Huerfano County, where investigators found more than 11,700 plants, irrigation pipe, pesticides,

flammable liquids, camping gear, piles of trash and a rifle. The grow spread across 10 acres and included a kitchen structure and sleeping areas. Authorities arrested two men.

They arrested six people — a Honduran and five Mexican nationals — after finding a grow site on Sept. 30 along the Dolores River corridor in Montrose County, where they collected evidence of at least 1,000 re-cently harvested pot plants and processed marijuana.

And authorities arrested 20 people after finding more than 1,000 plants, 28 firearms and $25,000 in cash at grow sites on private land near Cotopaxi and Westcliffe in south-ern Colorado. Those arrested were moving marijuana to Florida, Walsh said.

The grows are at high elevation and can be damaging and costly to clean up, he said.

‘We’ve seen people come into Colorado and just set up large marijuana

cultivations, perhaps with the feeling that, because there’s a lot of marijuana activity in Colorado, they

wouldn’t be noticed.’U.S. Attorney John Walsh


7

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Colorado Community Media is proud to support Breast Cancer Awareness Month with a fun contest for you, our readers!

1 Search this week’s paper and count the pink ribbons. Search carefully, you will fi nd pink ribbons in ads, editorial features, and more!

2 Enter your guess online for a chance to win weekly prizes!Online submissions must be received before 11:59 PM October 19, 2015.

● For each ribbon in the paper, CCM will make a monetary donation to local breast cancer research.

● CCM will alsofeature inspirationalstories throughout the month of October to encourage furtherawareness and support within our local communities.

PINKRIBBONSin this week’s

paper!

Countthe

ENTERYOUR GUESS

ONLINE ATElbertCountyNews.net

Brought to you by

Breast cancer affects us all, and early

detection can save lives. There is no cure

for breast cancer, but mammograms

can save lives by fi nding breast cancer as early as possible.

Every woman, beginning at age 40,

should schedule a mammogram and a physical every year. Women should also perform a thorough

breast self-exam once a month. Help spread awareness in your community by educating your

neighbors and friends on the signs and

symptoms of breast cancer, and encourage

the women you know to schedule a

mammogram today.

EXPLORE VALOR

Join us as we start the evening in the new Valor Center. You and your student will hear from the Head of School, explore the campus and learn more about our Academics, Arts+Media, Athletics and Discovery programs. We look forward to seeing you.

Ready to get started? Please RSVP online at GoValor.com

Wednesday, October 216:15–8:30 pm

GoValor.com303.471.3000

OngoingDouglas-Elbert County Music Teachers’ Associa-tion meets at 9 a.m. every first Thursday at Parker Bible Church, between Jordan and Chambers on Main Street. All area music teachers are welcome. Call Lucie Washburn, 303-814-3479.

The Elbert County Sheriff’s Posse is a nonprofit volunteer organization that is part of the Elbert County Sheriff’s Office. Posse members support the Elbert County Sheriff’s Office, all law enforcement in the county, and the community at large. For more informa-

tion or a membership application, go to http://www.elbertcountysheriff.com/posse.html, or contact Dave Peontek at 303-646-5456.

Elizabeth American Legion Post 82, a 96-year vet-erans association supporting veterans, their families, their survivors and the community, meets at 6:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at the Legion Post Hall at South Banner Street and Elm Street in Elizabeth. All veterans are invited to attend these meetings to learn of their eligibility for membership in the National American Legion Organization.

The Elizabeth Food Bank, 381 S. Banner in Elizabeth (next door to Elizabeth Presbyterian Church) needs to let the public know that we are available to help anyone who needs food. The hours are Friday 12:30-3 p.m. and Saturdays from 9-11:30 a.m. Other times by appoint-ment.

Lawyers at the Library, a free legal clinic for parties who have no attorney, will be offered from 6-9 p.m. the

CLUBS

Clubs continues on Page 9

Feds raid rash of illegal pot grows in Colorado

flammable liquids, camping gear, piles of trash and a rifle. The grow spread across 10 acres and included a kitchen structure and sleeping areas. Authorities arrested two men.

They arrested six people — a Honduran and five Mexican nationals — after finding a grow site on Sept. 30 along the Dolores River corridor in Montrose County, where they collected evidence of at least 1,000 re-cently harvested pot plants and processed marijuana.

And authorities arrested 20 people after finding more than 1,000 plants, 28 firearms and $25,000 in cash at grow sites on private land near Cotopaxi and Westcliffe in south-ern Colorado. Those arrested were moving marijuana to Florida, Walsh said.

The grows are at high elevation and can be damaging and costly to clean up, he said.


8-Opinion

VOICESLOCAL

Televised shopping a case of volume sales I shop online for just about everything

except grapes and potatoes.My new ceramic-top stove, my washing

machine and my snowblower were all cho-sen after online research.

I bought a humidifi er online. I bought a dehumidifi er online. They cancel each other out, so I don’t know what I was thinking.

I have Amazon Prime. If I need art sup-plies, they are here the day after tomorrow.

Everything is here the day after tomorrow.It’s unbelievable. And dangerous. It makes

shopping and spending too easy.I think that’s the plan.But I have never shopped on TV.Home shopping channels scare me.Not because of the selections, but be-

cause of the personnel. They’re not much different than the characters who try to get you to discover God with a credit card.

They seem like ghoulish cheerleaders, and it’s just for handbags and rotisseries.

These channels must be highly successful because they go on and on, 24 hours a day, year-round.

The enthusiasm that some of these sales reps express is disturbing. About clothing and jewelry and infi nite multi-colored plas-tic tubs to save and store everything in your kitchen.

Consumers have been vulnerable to sales pitches forever. You have heard of snake oil salesmen?

The supposed derivation of “snake oil” is that it comes from the mispronunciation of “Seneca oil.”

“The Seneca people, indigenous to the

New York and Pennsylvania re-gion, would rub cuts and scrapes with the petroleum collected from oil seeps” (Wikipe-dia).

There is one woman in par-ticular who gets so excited about everything that she is offering, no matter what it is, in very, very lim-ited supplies, for a very, very limited time only, and at a

ridiculously low price, that it seems like she is getting turned on. As it were.

Austrian-born Wolfgang Puck shows up now and then, and I always wonder if he talks like that around the house.

His accent is very annoying to me, but maybe that authenticates his credibility for some, or simply makes him seem more ex-otic than Bobby Flay.

I know that he could undo the accent. It might be good for marketing, but it is not good for Craig.

As I said, it doesn’t matter what is being sold, they are always thrilled about it. And they go into great detail about something that may have been sewn or assembled in a sweatshop somewhere that I have never heard of.

I wonder if it is sincere.Or if they roll on the fl oor with laughter

when the segment is over.They often talk on the phone with some-

one who has made the purchase and who is rhapsodic about it.

So customers do exist.Unless these are actors pretending to be

customers and are standing — and smirking — just off camera. It wouldn’t surprise me.

Shopping can be addictive. It has been proven.

The Internet and home shopping chan-nels are enablers because of their inordinate convenience.

I used to have to drive across town, fi nd a parking space, maybe on a cold or soggy day, and then make eyeball product comparisons without the benefi ts of reviews.

Now I can just walk into my offi ce with some black coffee, sit down, listen to some music, and do my research.

You don’t have anyone named Beulah, who is working on a commission, hovering over you.

You can read tens of reviews before mak-ing a decision.

Amazon Prime makes it too easy. Free shipping both ways.

It’s very tempting.And my back yard proves it.A 24-pack of plastic lawn fl amingos is

only $89.99. I’m not kidding.

Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at [email protected].

Craig Marshall Smith

QUIET DESPERATION

October is o� en spooky month for investors October can give Wall Street the jitters.

This year is no exception, but with a few new twists thrown in that have investors looking over their shoulders.

We already had the blood moon, a stock market correction and a stalled Fed. Mix in some stormy weather and shorter days to add to the ominous mood. There is just something different about this time of year. Here are some things to keep in mind as we start the last quarter of 2015.

Uncertainty about when the Federal Reserve Board will raise interest rates rattled the bond market and took a swipe out of most equities as well. It seemed strange during the very volatile days of August and September that the bond buyers were ab-sent. Those who sold their equities were not buying bonds, therefore not helping to off-set the declines in stocks with gains in fi xed income. This is likely due to the concerns over a rate hike that could push bond prices even lower.

Therefore there remains a lot of cash on the sidelines while investors weigh their options. If they buy bonds before a rate hike, they could lose value quickly. If they buy eq-uities and the correction lingers until after earnings season, there is still a risk, even if it is short-term.

The expectations for third-quarter earnings declined again for the second time. The economy continues to search for a reason to ex-pand in the now sev-enth year of recovery but is having a hard time fi nding one. Many investors wait on the sidelines with no strong motiva-tion to buy until the gloom has lifted … And they will likely regret it and wait too

long.The U.S. is the largest and strongest

economy in the world. So despite all of the reasons to avoid short-term risk in the mar-kets, there are many appealing opportuni-ties going unnoticed.

• Earnings season always creates volatil-ity depending on which company is report-ing that day. While many corporations have lowered expectations, often the surprise is to the upside. The continued low inter-est rates have fueled growth. The main

drawback will be companies depending on growth overseas and the energy sector.

• China has devalued its currency and announced revisions in its growth estimates down to the 7 percent range. While this is a setback that affects every nation doing busi-ness with China, if the bad news is out and they are able to recover from this point for-ward, emerging markets could be surprising for those with a very long-term perspective. China growing at 7 percent still trumps the U.S. almost three times over.

• Europe escapes recession with the cen-tral bank promising to shore up countries in trouble. This is similar to our Quantitative Easing, which spurred the stock market to above-average positive returns for fi ve years. If this “free money” spurs higher corporate profi ts in the Eurozone, foreign stocks could provide a nice return over time.

• Many economic data points in this country remain positive, including manu-facturing, housing, unemployment and con-sumer sentiment. It is hard to be pessimistic when your house values just hit an all-time high and automakers are enjoying record sales.

Patricia Kummer

FINANCIAL STRATEGIES

Kummer continues on Page 9

We welcome event listings andother submissions.

News & Press ReleasesPlease visit our website, click on the Submit Your News tab and choose a category from the drop down menu.

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To Subscribe call 303-566-4100

Columnists & Guest Commentaries

The Elbert Co. News features a limited number of regular columnists, found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper, depending on the typical subject the columnist covers. Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Elbert Co. News.

Want your own chance to bring an issue to our readers’ attention, to highlight something great in our community, or just to make people laugh? Why not write a letter of 300 words or fewer. Include your full name, address and the best number to reach you by telephone.

Email letters to [email protected]

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Phone: 303-566-4100Fax: 303-566-4098Web: ElbertCountyNews.net

Connecting & Enriching

Our team of professional reporters, photographers and editors are out in the community to bring you the news each week, but we can’t do it alone.

Send your news tips, your own photographs, event information, letters, commentaries... If it happens, it’s news to us.

Please share by contacting us [email protected] we will take it from there.

After all, the Elbert Co. News is your paper.

President and PublisherJERRY [email protected]

Executive EditorANN MACARI [email protected]

EditorCHRIS [email protected]

Majors/Classifi ed ManagerERIN [email protected]

Business ManagerAUDREY [email protected]

Production/Marketing ManagerSCOTT [email protected]

Circulation ManagerSHARI [email protected]

A publication of

Clubs


9

SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP

Tapestry Church invites you to join us for worship at The Wildlife Experience/CU South at 9:30am on the second and last Sunday of the month. Our next worship experience will be on October 25th and will immediately be followed by a series of discussions exploring the various World Religions. Come join us for one or both!

or visit us on Facebook at“Tapestry United

Methodist Church.” God bless!

is a new congregation that is open to anyone and everyone who desires a deeper spiritual journey with God and who wishes to live in love with all people. We are excited to join the Lone Tree/Parker Communities and we would love to meet you!

MONDAY NIGHTS AT CARIBOU COFFEE – “THE LOOM”

Every week at the Caribou Coffee shop on Lincoln Ave (directly across from The Wildlife Experience) Tapestry hosts “The Loom,” a time of friendship and discussion on a wide range of topics that bring our spirtual lives into our everyday. Great Coffee, Great Discussions, Great People. We hope to see you there!

For more information, visit www.tapestryumc.org

Place an Obituary for Your Loved One.

Private303-566-4100

[email protected]

Funeral HomesVisit: www.memoriams.com

In Loving Memory

controversy is the failure of the black-tailed prairie dog to hibernate, causing year-round concern for rural areas of Col-orado.

Prairie dogs are found throughout Colorado in great numbers, and even ur-ban areas must seek creative ways to deal with the rodents. Developers are required to consider the well-being of prairie dogs when building on land with prairie dog colonies. Laws protecting the rodents

hamper development opportunities, and the easiest answer — meeting with the least resistance from animal activists and local governments — is relocation of the rodents. County-to-county relocation is strictly regulated, starting with the pas-sage of Senate Bill 11 in 1999, requiring the county commissioners in both receiv-ing and sending counties to approve any transfer of the animals.

The 1999 measure provided strict guidelines for relocating rodents within another county but loosely addressed the issue of settling rodents from area to an-other within a county. The bill was revised and C.R.S. 35-7-203 passed, providing for the notifi cation and approval of county

commissioners regarding redistribution of rodents within their county. One excep-tion in the revised statute was movement of rodents within “substantially the same area,” and then notifi cation was waived.

The revised statute failed to mandate public hearings or establish specifi c time-lines for notifi cation of hearings to be held by the county commissioners to allow the residents of the county a forum, which is the problem for district residents at this time.

Local residents want input when prai-rie dogs are slated to be transported to their regions within a county. Even though the Colorado Parks and Wildlife requires issuance of a permit to move colonies

within a county, it is granted at their dis-cretion and governed by their rules. The Colorado Parks and Wildlife website does state that a release site manager must “have a plan for minimizing or mitigating any potential damage to local property.” It goes on to require the “sending” land-owners and the “receiving” landowners to grant permission for the relocation. There are no defi ned provisions or safeguards for neighboring properties which may be threatened by encroachment from these colonies and harm to crops or animals. The plan for minimizing or mitigating po-tential danger is the responsibility of each site manager and can vary accordingly.

Continued from Page 1

Prairie

• Stock and bond valuations both had pullbacks recently and there-fore do not appear quite so expen-sive. The recent correction was perfectly timed, just before earnings reports and well enough before year-end to recover.

• Corrections are typically short-lived, about three to four months according to historical patterns. This could present opportunities for

investors who have been waiting for lower valuations.

There won’t be an obvious shift to wake up the snoozing investor. This is not a momentum economy, but rather a slow, steady expan-sion, almost too nominal to notice. But the economy is expanding and has been since 2009. Infl ation and interest rates remain low. Corporate balance sheets continue to improve. Don’t be fooled by thinking October is always scary. It could be laden with opportunities.Patricia Kummer has been an inde-pendent certifi ed fi nancial plan-ner for 29 years and is president of

Kummer Financial Strategies Inc.,

a registered investment advisor in

Highlands Ranch. Kummer Finan-

cial is a six-year 5280 Top Advisor.

Please visit www.kummerfi nancial.

com for more information or call the

economic hotline at 303-683-5800.

Any material discussed is meant for

informational purposes only

and not a substitute for indi-

vidual advice.


Kummer

second Tuesday of every month at the Elizabeth Library, 651 W. Beverly St. Volunteer attorneys will answer questions, help fi ll out forms and explain the process and procedure for the areas of family law, civil litigation, criminal defense, property law, probate law, collections, appeals, landlord-tenant law and civil protection orders. Walk-ins are welcome. Everyone will be helped on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis.

Mystery Book Club meets at 9:30 a.m. the fi rst Saturday of each month at the Simla Public Library. The group enjoys talking about a variety of mystery authors and titles. We also

periodically host a Colorado author during our meetings. Everyone may join us, and registra-tion is not required. Visit the Simla Branch of the Elbert County Library District at 504 Washington Avenue, call 719-541-2573, or email [email protected].

The Outback Express is a public transit service provided through the East Central Council of Local Governments is open and available to all residents of Cheyenne, Elbert, Kit Carson and Lincoln counties and provides an economical and effi cient means of travel for the four-county re-gion. Call Kay Campbell, Kiowa, at 719- 541-4275. You may also call the ECCOG offi ce at 1-800-825-0208 to make reservations for any of the trips. You may also visit http://outbackexpress.tripod.com. To ensure that a seat is available, 24-hour advance reservations are appreciated.

Overeaters Anonymous meets from 10-11 a.m. and from 7-8 p.m. Wednesdays in the Sedalia Room at New Hope Presbyterian Church, 2100 Meadows Parkway, Castle Rock.

Seniors meet in Elizabeth every Monday at 11 a.m. for food, fun and fellowship at Elizabeth Senior Center, 823 S. Banner St. Bring a dish for potluck on the fi rst Monday of each month. Other Mondays, bring a sack lunch. Bingo, games and socializing. New leadership. Call Agnes at 303-883-7881 or Carol at 303-646-3425 for information.

Promise Ranch Therapeutic Riding in Parker offers free therapeutic riding for developmentally disabled adults and children. Scholarship money is available for Douglas County residents to provide 10 therapeutic riding lessons. Call 303-841-5007 or visit www.promiseranchtherapeuti-

criding.com.

Sky Cliff Adult Day Center Support Groups: Stoke Victors meets from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the second and last Wednesday of each month. Lunch is provided. Contact Sue Parson, 303-814-2863. Evening Stroke Victors meets from 6-7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Cookies and coffee provided. Contact Sue Par-son, 303-814-2863. Caregivers Support Group meets from 10-11:30 a.m. Tuesdays. All groups meet at Sky Cliff Adult Day Center in Castle Rock. Contact Sky Cliff at 303-814-2863. Visit www.skycliff.org.

VFW Post 10649 meets monthly at 8:30 a.m. the fi rst Saturday of every month at 24325 Main St., Elbert. Go to http://www.vfwpost10649.org. Contact Alan Beebe at 303-435-2560 for questions.


Clubs

to end in November. The board usually operates with fi ve members, but the governance policy allows the district to be run as a four-member board until next month’s election. The four remaining board members are Deb Spenceley, Carol Hinds, Chris Richardson and Dee Lind-sey.

Lindsey’s term will also end this year, and he is run-ning for re-election. Two other candidates are running for school board: Amy Lunt and Richard Smith. Voters will select two of the candidates to fi ll the seats that are up for election. Terms for school board are four years.


Swan


10-Life

LIFELOCALC U L T U R EF A I T HF A M I L YF O O DH E A L T H

Plastic animal skulls add a bit of creepiness to all kinds of home haunt designs.

By Clarke [email protected]

Halloween is Christmas for those who love the spooky, the creepy and the downright scary.

And just like Christmas, there are levels to decorations. Some people take a light approach, with just a few jack-o’-lanterns and spiderwebs, while others go all out and create their own graveyards and haunted houses.

These “home haunts” all start with one question, according to Greg “Shof” Shofner, general manager of Littleton’s Reinke Bros. Halloween and Costume shop — funny or scary?

“There’s so much you can do to make your house really cool,” he said. “We have people who come in and just buy a few things, and others who drop more than a thousand dollars on their home haunts.”

The dedicated start gathering sup-plies and materials as early as the first week or two of September, according to both Shofner and Kelli McGannon, spokesperson for King Soopers. McGan-non said the grocery stores start stock-ing up on Halloween materials right after back-to-school promotions wrap up, and the outside decoration items are the first to go.

“We watch customer trends, and have seen the Halloween and fall theme be-come more and more popular,” she said. “Each of our stores are different, but we get all the outside items first because they have a longer shelf life. We don’t see pumpkins and candy get purchased until later in October.”

Once the decorator decides on the funny or scary route, that’s when the op-tions really open up.

“With a little bit of creativity and ingenuity, you can build things into whatever you like,” Shofner said. “You can use simple materials and make something really fun.”

Here are some of the most popular items to get homes ready for the spooki-est night of the year.

Tips and tricks for making a home haunt

Spiderwebs

Orange, purple and black lights

Motion-sensor candy bowls

Squishy eyeballs and spaghetti for brains

Music collections of Halloween classics, like “Monster Mash”

Gravestones with funny names on them

Glow-in-the-dark skeletons

Zombie flamingo yard ornaments

Smiling scarecrows to post in lawns

HOME HAUNTS — FUNNY Spiderwebs

Strobe lights, fog machines

Motion-sensor ghouls, zombies and aliens

Realistic looking body parts to strew around the lawn

Music collections of screams, screeches, howls and other terrifying sounds

Large, realistic gravestones

Large, posable skeletons

Zombie gnome yard ornaments

Ghosts and monsters to post in lawns

HOME HAUNTS — SCARY

Realistic witches, ghouls and zombies can be the perfect touch in scary, home haunt design. Photos by Clarke Reader

‘Super Indian’ series is rivetingFritz Scholder’s haunting work shown at Denver Art Museum

By Sonya [email protected]

Brace yourself as you enter the first gallery of the new “Super Indian: Fritz Scholder 1967-1980” exhibit. Scholder’s large figures may look you right in the eye, demanding that you pay attention. The stern “Indian No. 1,” which started his Indian series, is in the first gallery waiting — painted in bright colors, as are a majority of the 40-some works in this haunting new show. It opened on Oct. 4 and runs until Jan. 17, 2016, at the Denver Art Museum. It is located on level three of the Hamilton Building.

Scholder (1937-2005) was one-quarter Luiseno (a California tribe) and claimed he was not an American Indian artist — and in the sense of the popular Santa Fe style idealized Indian art of the 1960s, he was not.

“He claimed his art was not politi-cal, but he polarized the art world. For every position he took, he also explored the opposite perspective,” said John Lukavic, curator of Native Arts, who curated “Super Indian.”

The painter, who traveled to England and Europe as well as the U.S., was in-fluenced by abstract expressionists such as Willem de Kooning and Franz Kline, as well as painters such as Francis Ba-con, Francisco Goya and Paul Gauguin, according to Lukavic, who also said, “this artist was first and foremost a col-orist who used figurative art to test the limits of what art can express.”

The namesake painting, “Super Indian No. 2,” is a hulking, tired-looking buffalo dancer who is taking a break

‘�is is Colorado’ art show returns to college“This is Colorado” is a statewide juried show pre-

sented annually by the Heritage Fine Arts Guild of Arapahoe County. This year, it will again be held in the Colorado Gallery of the Arts at Arapahoe Community College, 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. It will be open Oct. 21 to Nov. 13, with a public reception from 5 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 23. Adjunct painting instructor Marsha Wooley, a nationally known landscape painter, was juror and will exhibit her work. (Wooley and gallery director Trish Sangelo, a photographer, will lead a trip to Spain and France in May 2016. Information at the gallery or arapahoe.edu). Gallery hours: noon to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and until 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. Free parking in lots A, B, C during show hours.

Littleton Symphony“Four Elements: Water, Air, Fire and Earth” is the

theme for Littleton Symphony’s new season. Guest conductor Maestro Gunther Stegmuller from Heidel-berg, Germany, will lead the LSO in an exploration of water at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 16. Violinist Linda Wang will perform the Sibelius Violin Concerto from Finland, land of lakes. Also on the program: Respighi’s “Foun-tains of Rome,” Handel’s “Water Music,” Ivanovici’s “Waves of the Danube Waltz.” Tickets: $18/$15, free un-der 21. Littletonsymphony.org, 303-933-6824, Gorsett Violin Shop, 8100 S. Quebec St. # B-206, Centennial.

World premiereGreg Bell of Castle Rock, longtime Castle Rock Play-

ers/Front Range Players performer, accountant and volunteer, has written a play: “We Were Blessed.” It has a world premiere, directed by Eric C. Eidson, at 2 and 7 p.m. on Oct. 24 at Overland High School, 12400 E. Jew-ell Ave., Aurora. Tickets: $10/$5 at the door. It is a story of the beloved Abigail Schiller in 1920s Massachusetts. Frontrangetheatre.org.

Park Hill Studio TourOct. 16 to 18 are the dates for the third annual Park

Hill Studio Tour, which starts at the Art Garage, 6100 E. 23rd Ave., Denver and offers 13 studios. Patricia Barr Clarke of Highlands Ranch, a former Park Hill resident, will exhibit her work at her artist son’s home, 3384 Jasmine St. Hours: 5-8 p.m. Oct. 16; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 17, 18. (Ten percent of sales will return to the Art Garage for community outreach.) 303-377-2353, [email protected].

Mars in spotlight“Exploring the Red Planet” with NASA engineer

Kobie Boykins is a National Geographic program scheduled at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree, at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 and 10 a.m. Oct. 26. Tickets: Oct. 25, $41/$37; Oct. 26, $18. Lonetreeartscen-ter.org, 720-509-1000.

New exhibit at MOA“Polysemic,” an exhibition by Joel Swanson, is open


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‘Super Indian’ series is riveting Fritz Scholder’s haunting work shown at Denver Art Museum

By Sonya Ellingboe [email protected]

Brace yourself as you enter the first gallery of the new “Super Indian: Fritz Scholder 1967-1980” exhibit. Scholder’s large figures may look you right in the eye, demanding that you pay attention. The stern “Indian No. 1,” which started his Indian series, is in the first gallery waiting — painted in bright colors, as are a majority of the 40-some works in this haunting new show. It opened on Oct. 4 and runs until Jan. 17, 2016, at the Denver Art Museum. It is located on level three of the Hamilton Building.

Scholder (1937-2005) was one-quarter Luiseno (a California tribe) and claimed he was not an American Indian artist — and in the sense of the popular Santa Fe style idealized Indian art of the 1960s, he was not.

“He claimed his art was not politi-cal, but he polarized the art world. For every position he took, he also explored the opposite perspective,” said John Lukavic, curator of Native Arts, who curated “Super Indian.”

The painter, who traveled to England and Europe as well as the U.S., was in-fluenced by abstract expressionists such as Willem de Kooning and Franz Kline, as well as painters such as Francis Ba-con, Francisco Goya and Paul Gauguin, according to Lukavic, who also said, “this artist was first and foremost a col-orist who used figurative art to test the limits of what art can express.”

The namesake painting, “Super Indian No. 2,” is a hulking, tired-looking buffalo dancer who is taking a break

with a strawberry ice cream cone in hand — painted in 1971.

During the period when Scholder was creating his Indian series, he con-tinued to work in lithography, espe-cially after Tamarind Workshop moved from Los Angeles to Albuquerque, New Mexico. The Denver Art Museum owns 44 of those and about 10 are included in “Super Indian,” including the highly colored “Indian at the Lake” (1977).

Nine Scholder paintings are prom-ised gifts from Vicki and Kent Logan, who have been most generous to the DAM over the years.

Some images are humorous, such as the lithograph, “Indians With Um-brellas.” Some are grotesque, such as “Portrait of a Massacred Indian.”

There are sociopolitical statements such as “Drunken Indian No. 2” and “Indian at a Bar” and more abstract images such as “Taos Pueblo.” As his paintings grew darker, sales slowed down after a run of sold-out exhibits. The brushwork throughout is textured and rich.

Lukavic writes about themes Schold-er explored: his early Indian series, his

pop art sensibility, his psychological portraiture, his exploration of the dark, mysterious and morbid, and his treat-ment of stereotypes and representation.

The large “Dartmouth Portrait No. 14” (1973) spins off Edward Curtis, who made Indians dress up as he thought they should and painted their portraits. This slouching man with a turned-down mouth and an animal headdress is a stunning, brightly colored example of that kind of send-up.

Walk through the galleries more than once because impressions will change as one absorbs more details of these in-tense images. Better yet, return a week later to revisit.

The museum’s gift shop has a nicely designed, colorful catalog of the show for those who will enjoy dwelling on these astonishing paintings at greater length at home.

“Super Indian No. 2,” oil on canvas (1971), is the namesake painting for the exhibit “Super Indians: Fritz Scholder 1967-1980” at the Denver Art Museum through Jan. 17. Promised gift of Vicki and Kent Logan to the Denver Art Museum.

“Indian and Rhinocerus,” oil on canvas, brings in Scholder’s interest in social causes as he traveled and painted. Courtesy photo

IF YOU GOThe Denver Art Museum is on 13th Avenue between Broadway and Bannock. (Parking is on 12th.) The Scholder paintings are on the third level of the Hamilton Building. A visitor may wish to also visit the fi ne Native American Arts collection in the North Building. The DAM is open Tuesdays through Sundays; denverartmuseum.org, 720-865-5000.

‘� is is Colorado’ art show returns to college “This is Colorado” is a statewide juried show pre-

sented annually by the Heritage Fine Arts Guild of Arapahoe County. This year, it will again be held in the Colorado Gallery of the Arts at Arapahoe Community College, 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. It will be open Oct. 21 to Nov. 13, with a public reception from 5 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 23. Adjunct painting instructor Marsha Wooley, a nationally known landscape painter, was juror and will exhibit her work. (Wooley and gallery director Trish Sangelo, a photographer, will lead a trip to Spain and France in May 2016. Information at the gallery or arapahoe.edu). Gallery hours: noon to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and until 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. Free parking in lots A, B, C during show hours.

Littleton Symphony“Four Elements: Water, Air, Fire and Earth” is the

theme for Littleton Symphony’s new season. Guest conductor Maestro Gunther Stegmuller from Heidel-berg, Germany, will lead the LSO in an exploration of water at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 16. Violinist Linda Wang will perform the Sibelius Violin Concerto from Finland, land of lakes. Also on the program: Respighi’s “Foun-tains of Rome,” Handel’s “Water Music,” Ivanovici’s “Waves of the Danube Waltz.” Tickets: $18/$15, free un-der 21. Littletonsymphony.org, 303-933-6824, Gorsett Violin Shop, 8100 S. Quebec St. # B-206, Centennial.

World premiereGreg Bell of Castle Rock, longtime Castle Rock Play-

ers/Front Range Players performer, accountant and volunteer, has written a play: “We Were Blessed.” It has a world premiere, directed by Eric C. Eidson, at 2 and 7 p.m. on Oct. 24 at Overland High School, 12400 E. Jew-ell Ave., Aurora. Tickets: $10/$5 at the door. It is a story of the beloved Abigail Schiller in 1920s Massachusetts. Frontrangetheatre.org.

Park Hill Studio TourOct. 16 to 18 are the dates for the third annual Park

Hill Studio Tour, which starts at the Art Garage, 6100 E. 23rd Ave., Denver and offers 13 studios. Patricia Barr Clarke of Highlands Ranch, a former Park Hill resident, will exhibit her work at her artist son’s home, 3384 Jasmine St. Hours: 5-8 p.m. Oct. 16; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 17, 18. (Ten percent of sales will return to the Art Garage for community outreach.) 303-377-2353, [email protected].

Mars in spotlight“Exploring the Red Planet” with NASA engineer

Kobie Boykins is a National Geographic program scheduled at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree, at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 and 10 a.m. Oct. 26. Tickets: Oct. 25, $41/$37; Oct. 26, $18. Lonetreeartscen-ter.org, 720-509-1000.

New exhibit at MOA“Polysemic,” an exhibition by Joel Swanson, is open

at the Museum Outdoor Arts indoor gallery in the Englewood Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway. It runs through Feb. 27, 2016. Swanson is director of the Technology, Art and Media pro-gram at CU-Boulder. Moaonline.org, 303-806-0444.

MileHiCon at DTCColorado’s SciFi Literary Con-

vention, “MileHiCon,” runs Oct. 23-25 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, Denver Tech Center, 7800 E. Tufts Ave., Denver. Also running: The Avistrum Academy of Sorcery. Information: milehicon.org, [email protected], 720-234-7829.

Museo show“Jerry De La Cruz: The Road Well Traveled” fi lls the

Museo de las Americas through January 2016, featuring a long career in the arts. The Museo will host a catalog signing from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 23. The retrospective ranges from World War II drawing to recent digital col-lage and reliquary series. Museo.org, 303-571-4401.

Call for artistsThe Arapahoe Library District is accepting applica-

tions from artists for future exhibits at Koelbel, Eloise May, Smoky Hill and Southglenn Libraries. Submit 10 representative images as Windows-compatible JPEG fi les on a CD, as well as application form, found online at arapahoelibraries.org/art-galleries. Deadline is Nov. 2. Information: Erica Brandse, 303-792-8999, ext. 19708, [email protected].

Sonya Ellingboe

SONYA’S SAMPLER

LET US CELEBRATE WITH YOUHave a wedding, anniversary, engagement, birth and special occasion coming up? Share it! Colorado Community Media invites you to place an announcement to share your news. Please call 303-566-4100 for package and pricing information. Deadline is 10 a.m. Tuesdays the week preceding the announcement.


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ELIZABETH CARDINALSFOOTBALL

Lutheran 42, Elizabeth 14Elizabeth lost in the Oct. 3 con-

ference game.Key performers: Senior quarter-

back Cameron Moon threw six completions for 159 yards and two touchdown passes. Tyler Curtis made both touchdown recep-tions and finished with a total of 138 yards. Crystian Gaudreault had nine total tackels.

SOFTBALL

Elizabeth 19, Englewood 7Madi Biller went 4-5 with three

RBIs in the Oct. 8 game.Key performers: Adison Bernier

had three RBIs. Anica Schmidt, Ken-zie Yates, Morgan Michael and Hai-ley Pedrick all had two RBIs each.

BOYS SOCCERFort Lupton 1, Elizabeth 0Elizabeth was beat out in the Oct. 8

game.Elizabeth 2, Vista PEAK Prep 1Elizabeth edged out Vista PEAK Prep in

the Oct. 6 conference game.Elizabeth 1, Fort Morgan 0Zenaido Guerara scored for Elizabeth

in the Oct. 3 conference game.Key performers: Goalkeeper Zach

Davis had eight saves.

VOLLEYBALLElizabeth 3, Alameda 0Kyla Green had eight kills in the Oct. 8

matchup.Key performers: Tegan Ross had four

aces and Alyssa Morgan had eight assists.Elizabeth 3, Fort Morgan 1

Kyla Green had 16 kills in the Oct. 6 matchup.

Key performers: Alyssa Morgan had 11 kills and 18 assits. Jordan Speicher had 5 total blocks, Alyssa Acosta had 18 digs and Autumn Wendler had 17 assists.

BOYS GOLFAt the Class 4A boys golf state tourna-

ment, Adam Eveleth finished 54th with a two-round total of 168 and Skeet Ericson was 81st with a total of 181. The tourna-ment was held Oct. 5 and 6 at Fox Hill Country Club in Longmont.

Cardinals post 16th softball victoryElizabeth beats Englewood 19-7, clinches 4A league title

By Tom [email protected]

Elizabeth scored three runs in the first inning and never relinquished the lead as the Cardinals beat the Englewood Pirates 19-7 in the Oct. 8 regular season and Colorado 7 League softball finale.

“We have been tearing it up this sea-son despite the fact we are a very young team with only one senior starter,” Eliza-beth coach Steve Biller said. “We finished the regular season with a 16-3 record, which includes winning all 12 league games. We just want to stay healthy as we start playoffs next week.”

Key momentsThe Cardinals scored three runs in

the first inning and added four runs in the second. They built the lead to 11-3, but Englewood battled back, making the score 11-7 going into the sixth inning. Again Elizabeth secured the victory as the Cardinals used combined aggres-sive base running and well-timed hits to score eight more runs. They blanked the Pirates in the home half of the sixth to win the game 19-7.

Key players/statisticsThe Cardinals banged out 19 hits, 17

of them singles. Ten Elizabeth players had at least one hit. Madi Biller went four for five, drove in three runs and scored three times. Teammate Morgan Mitchel had three hits, which included a double, and drove in a pair of runs. Haley Patrick pitched four innings, gave up five hits and struck out two. Biller pitched two shutout innings and struck out three

They said itSenior Lindsey Hundley is the Cardi-

nals catcher and one of the team leaders.“I love softball and I love being the

team’s catcher,” Hundley said. “I like to stare at a player who gets on base and try to intimidate her so she may decide not to try to steal a base.”

Hundley said softball is her sport and

is the only sport she plays.“I have had a good season,” she said.

“My goal is to help our team win games in the playoffs. I also would like to throw out a few more baserunners trying to steal.”

Going forwardThe Oct. 8 game was the regular

season finale for the Cardinals. How-ever, their 12-0 record won them the 4A Colorado 7 League title, so they have an automatic berth in the Class 4A soft-ball playoffs that begin with regionals starting Oct. 17. Eight teams are in each region and two advance to the state tournament that will be played Oct. 23 and 24 at Aurora Sports Park.

KIOWA INDIANSFOOTBALL

Kiowa 50, Swink 14Kiowa beat out Swink in the Oct. 2

conference game.

VOLLEYBALLKiowa 3, Colorado

Springs SchoolKiowa edged out

Colorado Springs School Oct. 6 in a con-ference match,

Kiowa 3, Simla 0Kiowa beat Simla in the Oct. 3 con-

ference match.Kiowa 3, Ellicot 0Kiowa shut out Ellicot in the

Oct. 2 conference match.


13-Sports

SPORTS ROUNDUP

Elizabeth pitcher Haley Pedrick warms up during the Oct. 8 league softball game against Englewood. Pedrick and Madi Biller teamed up to pitch the game, which the Cardinals won 19-7. Photo by Tom Munds

SPORTSLOCAL

SIMLA CUBSFOOTBALL

Simla 42, Fowler 22The Cubs came away with the win in a conference

road game Oct. 2, putting up 30 points in the first half.Key performers: Simla did not enter player stats for

the game.

VOLLEYBALLKiowa 3, Simla 0The Indians out-dueled the Cubs in a home conference

match Oct. 3.

Key performers: Sophomore Jerraldawn Rector had 16 kills and four blocks, and sophomore Kayelyn Montague had eight digs. Freshman Riley Maranville had seven as-sists.

Byers 3, Simla 0Simla fell to Byers in a nonconference road match Oct.

6. The Cubs scored 17 points in each set.Key performers: No player statistics were entered.Calhan 3, Simla 1The Cubs dropped a home conference match Oct. 9. They

won the first set 25-17.Key performers: No player statistics were entered.

ELBERT BULLDOGSFOOTBALL

Vail Christian 58, Elbert 22The Bulldogs dropped to 1-5 after losing a home conference

game Oct. 2.Key performers: Junior Joel Smith went 6-for-12 for 116

yards passing and three touchdowns. Freshman Taylor Dahm had two receptions for 67 yards. Senior Wyatt Swenson had 10 yards rushing and 42 yards receiving.

VOLLEYBALLElbert 3, CIVA Charter 0The Bulldogs improved to 8-5 on the season after sweeping

all three sets in a home conference match Oct. 2.Key performers: Junior Emily Pranger had eight kills, four

blocks and three aces, and senior Devin Mayer had seven digs.Genoa-Hugo/Carval 3, Elbert 0The Pirates got the best of the Bulldogs in a

nonconference match Oct. 6.Key performers: Freshman Casey Cornelius

notched four kills, Mercedez Boardman-Sells had four kills and three blocks, and senior Nycci Dickinson had 22 assists.

Elbert 3, Colorado School for the Deaf & Blind 0The Bulldogs won by forfeit in a conference road game Oct. 8.Key performers: There were no player stats.

WANT MORE NEWS?For breaking stories, more photos and

other coverage of the community, visit

ElbertCountyNews.net the online home

of the Elbert County News.


14

Calendar of EventsFor a complete list of South Metro Denver Chamber events visit our website www.bestchamber.com or call 303-795-0142.

Tuesday, October 13Business After Hours: First Citizens BankFirst Citizens Bank, Lone Tree10005 Commons Street #150, Lone Tree5:00 – 7:00 pm

Wednesday, October 14Ribbon Cutting: American Vein & Vascular InstituteGrand Opening: Littleton Adventist Hospital, Radiation Oncology Cancer Center7750 S. Broadway, Littleton4:00 – 6:00 pm

Tuesday, October 20Ribbon Cutting for FRIENDS FIRST!Friends First7100 E. Belleview Ave., #303, Greenwood Village4:30 – 7:30 pm

Tuesday, October 27BLRG Meeting: Beer WarsSMDC WhippleWood Conference Center2154 E. Commons Ave., Suite 342, Centennial7:30 – 9:00 am

Regis University opens new College of Business and Economics

Regis University will begin mentoring the next generation of Colorado business leaders with the opening of a new College of Business and Economics in fall 2015.

�e new college combines an existing program from the Regis College Division of Business with the College for Professional Studies School of Management and Master of Nonpro�t Management. It brings together diverse faculty, giving students a greater range of degrees, learning models and programs.

“Too much of contemporary business education o�ers a narrow concept of the role of business in society. Consequently, the leadership training in business schools tends to be narrow, functional, and specialized,” said Regis University Father President John P. Fitzgibbons, S.J. “�e Regis School of Business and Economics will provide a broad, integrative understanding of business through a strong focus on both character and competence.”

Helping to shape the vision of the Jesuit values-centered curriculum is Founding Academic Dean Timothy Keane, Ph.D., who will join Regis this summer. Keane brings with him more than a decade of academic leadership experience, most recently at Saint Louis University’s John Cook School of Business. Prior to moving into higher education, Keane spent more than 20 years in the private sector, including serving as the founding director of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., Information Based Selling Group.

“In launching the new College of Business and Economics, Regis has committed to building leaders of conscience who will attack urgent issues facing a globalizing world. I’m fortunate to be part of this exciting future,” said Keane.

�e College of Business and Economics o�ers programs that cater to students at every step in the educational journey, from traditional undergraduate to busy professionals, including �exible options for obtaining bachelor’s degrees, master’s degrees, or academic certi�cates in these areas of study:

• Accounting• Business Administration• Economics• Finance• Health Industry Leadership• Human Resources Management• Marketing• Nonprofit Management• Operations Management• Organizational Leadership• Project Management• Public Administration• Strategic ManagementTraditional business school leaders echo the world’s need for

the type of leader that Jesuit business schools strive to produce; mature, self-aware, ethically informed and caring graduates equipped to be innovative, in�uential, and committed to the service of others.

�e business and �nancial operations occupation �eld is projected to add more than 800,000 jobs by 2020, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. By 2020, it is estimated there will be more than 160,000 new job openings for accountants and auditors, the largest growth of any business operations subset.

�e opening of the College of Business and Economics comes on the heels of the fall 2014 launch of the College of Computer & Information Sciences.

Regis University is the only Jesuit university with a dedicated computer and information sciences school, championing people who want to study IT, science and computing as a way to tackle humanity’s biggest challenges, from poverty to clean water access to global climate change.

Mission: Building on our Jesuit tradition of values-based experiential learning, the College of Business and Economics cultivates leaders of integrity who think critically, communicate clearly, and implement innovative solutions to complex challenges. We partner with business and community leaders to enhance economic, environmental, and social well being.

Vision: �e College of Business and Economics will help business become stewards of society with the goal of improving the quality of life on earth.

For more information about Regis University College of Business and Economics visit, http://www.regis.edu/COBE.aspx

�is article was originally posted by Regis University on April 8, 2015.

The 2015 Colorado STEM Summit is bringing together business, education, and policy stakeholders for an open, interactive dialogue to create an even more synergistic STEM system. Our goal is to help expose more children in Colorado to STEM programs, while

building a vibrant talent pipeline that benefits our economy overall.

October 30, 2015 | 7am - 5pmMarriott Denver Tech Center | 4900 S. Syracuse Street, Denver

$275 Registration | $2750 Corporate TablesRegistration closes on October 15th.

Get your ticket at www.coloradostemsummit.com today!

Are you an ArapahoeCommunity College alum? DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO IS?

ACC alumni Move Mountains in theircommunities, and we want to shareyour good news.

Visit arapahoe.edu/aluminfoto reconnect with ACC and tell us your success story.

CURTAIN TIME

Comedy on stage“Woman in Mind” by Alan Ayckbourn

plays Oct. 16 to Nov. 15 at the Edge Theater, 1560 Teller St., Lakewood. Scott Bellot is director. Performances: 8 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and Monday, Nov. 2; 6 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $26, theedgeth-eater.com, 303-232-0363.

It’s zombie time“Zombies ‘R’ Us, Part Arggggg” plays

one night only at Buntport Theater, 717 Lipan St., Denver, at 8 p.m. Oct. 23. Erin Rollman, John Jurcheck and Jessica Roblee, plus Stories on Stage director

Anthony Powell, will tell tales of the living dead. Come in costume and bring kids 10 and up. Tickets: $15, storiesonstage.org, 303-494-0523.

Romantic musical“Dogfight,” with book by Peter Duch-

an, music and lyrics by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul, (based on a 1991 Warner Bros. film), will be produced by Ignite Theatre Company through Nov. 8 at the Aurora Fox Studio Theatre, 9900 E. Colfax Ave., Aurora. Keith Rabin Jr. is director. Per-formances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and Monday, Oct. 19; 2:30 p.m. Sundays.

Tickets: $28/$20, ignitetheatre.com, 866-811-4111.

Classic story“To Kill a Mockingbird,” adapted for

the stage by Christopher Sergel from Harper Lee’s novel, plays through Nov. 7 at the John Hand Theater, 7653 E. First Place, Denver. Presented by Spotlight Theatre and directed by Bernie Cardell. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Satur-days; 2 p.m. Sundays and Saturday, Oct. 31 (no evening performance Oct 31). Tickets: $19-$22, thisisspotlight.com, 720-530-4596 (new phone number).

A look at children“Baby With the Bathwater” is present-

ed by Phamaly Theatre Company through Oct. 25 at Avenue Theater, 417 East 17th Ave., Denver. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: phamaly.org.

Hitchcock tale“The 39 Steps” is presented by Ever-

green Players Oct. 16 to Nov. 8 at Center Stage, 27608 Fireweed Drive, Evergreen. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Satur-days; 2 p.m. Sundays (no performance on Oct. 31.) Tickets: evergreenplayers.org.


15

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ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Your moodier side might emerge this week. But the dark period should pass in time for the party-loving Lamb to go on a happy gambol with some very special people this weekend.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Yet again, you show your skill at being able to indulge in your love of the arts this week while still taking care of practical matters, including some still-unfin-ished business matters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A potential change might appear to be what you’ve been looking for. In any event, consider both the negative as well as the positive possibilities before making any sort of decision.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Relationships continue to dominate your aspect this week on a mostly positive level, with just a few problem areas you can smooth over. Also, try to be flex-ible about travel plans.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) You love being on center stage, and while you absolutely purr at the sound of all that praise, be careful not to take on too many commitments at the expense of time spent with loved ones.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) You might feel that you need to get involved in a matter concerning a friend or relative. But while the is-sues appear to be cut and dried, they might not be. Get more facts before you act.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A sugges-tion about a policy change could create heated reactions. Keep your mind open and resist join-ing in with naysayers unless they can show a real basis for their position.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) While potential career changes warrant your interest, don’t ignore current job responsibilities. A per-sonal relationship also can benefit from more of your attention.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Don’t guess at what the facts might be if you hope to make the best decision possible. The wise course is to ask direct questions and act on the answers you get.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Your efforts involving that pesky problem should soon show positive signs of being resolved. This would allow you to shift some of your focus in another direction.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) While you enjoy well-deserved praise for getting a dif-ficult job done, there’s no time to relax. A new challenge looms. Expect more support from a once-strong critic.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) You might still have explaining to do about your decision, but support grows as you continue to make your case. You also might want to start making plans for the upcoming holidays.

BORN THIS WEEK: You insist on making deci-sions based on facts, not on popular opinions. Have you considered a career in science?

© 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.

Super Crossword & Sudoku Answers

A look at children“Baby With the Bathwater” is present-

ed by Phamaly Theatre Company through Oct. 25 at Avenue Theater, 417 East 17th Ave., Denver. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: phamaly.org.

Hitchcock tale“The 39 Steps” is presented by Ever-

green Players Oct. 16 to Nov. 8 at Center Stage, 27608 Fireweed Drive, Evergreen. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Satur-days; 2 p.m. Sundays (no performance on Oct. 31.) Tickets: evergreenplayers.org.


16

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Golden Dragon Acrobats

An internationally acclaimed group showcases award-winning acrobatics, traditional dance, spectacular costumes, ancient and contempo-rary music, and theatrical techniques to present a show of breathtaking skill and spellbinding beauty. The Golden Dragon Acrobats program is at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23, at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. For tickets and information, go to www.Parker-

Art.org or call 303-805-6800.

Ghost Hunt, Historic Ghost Walk

Join the Dream Masterz illusion team for a ghost hunt and historic ghost walk at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23. Meet at the Theatre of Dreams for a ghost walk and ghost hunt through historic Castle Rock. Enjoy some haunted illusions be-fore the ghost tour begins. Theater will provide lanterns and glow sticks as we walk across the bridge into town. Group will stop at a “haunt” in town for more spookiness before returning to the theater to learn about Nell’s Curse, followed by doughnuts and cider to calm you down. Event is two hours; participants will be outdoors for about 30 minutes. For ages 12 and older. Reservations required at tickets.amazingshows.

com, or call 303-660-6799. Participants en-courage to wear costumes or Victorian acces-sories. Meet at the Theatre of Dreams, 735 Park St., Castle Rock.

Prohibition Casino Night

Elizabeth Area Chamber of Commerce plans its fi rst Prohibition Casino Night on Saturday, Oct. 24, at Spring Valley Golf Course. The event includes a poker tournament, casino games, dancing and a silent auction. A portion of proceeds will benefi t Elbert County Coalition for Outreach, which provides assistance to families in need. Contact www.elizabethchamber.org.

Musical Tribute to Veterans

The Parker Symphony Orchestra and the Colo-rado Mormon Chorale will perform a patriotic-themed concert Saturday, Oct. 24, to honor the men and women who have served, or are serving, our country. The concert commemo-rates Veterans Day on Nov. 11. The concert is at 7:30 p.m. at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. Tickets available by calling 303-805-6800 or going to www.ParkerArts.org.

Women’s Divorce Workshop

The more information and support women have when facing a divorce, the better decisions they can make for themselves and their children, and the more hopeful they are about the future. Meetings are from 8 a.m. to noon the fourth Saturday of every month at Southeast Christian Church, 9650 Jordan Road, Parker. Upcoming meetings are Saturday, Oct. 24; and Satur-day, Nov. 28. The mission is to provide educa-tion, support and guidance to women. The workshop is affi liated with Second Saturday, founded by non-profi t WIFE.org. Registration may be done at the door, or register online at www.divorceworkshopdenver.com.

Fly Guy and Other Stories

Seven children’s stories come to life in the “Fly Guy and Other Stories” musical revue at 10 a.m. and noon Monday, Oct. 26, at the PACE

Cener, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. Watch the whimsical tales of Fly Guy Meets Fly Girl; Diary of a Worm; Fluffy the Classroom Guinea Pig; Horace & Morris But Mostly Dolores; Kit-ten’s First Full Moon; Lilly’s Big Day; and Paper Bag Princess, as they go from page to stage. For tickets and information, go to www.ParkerArt.org or call 303-805-6800.

Trick or Treat Street at Castle CountryCastle Country Assisted Living will host a Trick-or-Treat Street at 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 30, at Victorian House, 19600 Victorian Drive, Parker; and at 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 30, at Valley House, 255 S. Valley Drive, Castle Rock. Join us for a fun, safe Halloween tradition. This event is free and open to the public but space is limited. For more information or to RSVP, call 303-482-5552. Castle Country Assisted Living is a nonprofi t organization serving seniors in Douglas County.

Chamber Annual Events

Elizabeth Area Chamber of Commerce is plan-ning its annual events, including the Harvest Festival on Saturday, Oct. 31; Olde Town Christmas on Friday, Dec. 4. Vendors and sponsors are needed; contact www.elizabeth-chamber.org for details about participating.

Free Legal Clinic

A free legal clinic for parties who have no at-torney is open from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, at the Elizabeth Library, 651 W. Beverly St., Elizabeth. Volunteer attorneys will answer ques-tions, help fi ll out forms and explain processes and procedures for all areas of civil litigation, including family law, property law, probate law, collections, appeals, landlord-tenant law, small claims, veterans issues and civil protection orders. Walk-ins are welcome. Help offered on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis. Clinics are offered the second Tuesday of each month; future clinics are offered Dec. 8.


Calendar


17

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R110300 303INVESTMENTS LLC24389 MAIN ST ELBERT, CO 80106-9647Parcel: 9434417003Section: 34 Township: 9 Range: 64 E 106’ OF N 20’ OF LOT 20 BLK 4, E 106’ OF LOT 21 BLK 4, E 106’ OF S 20’ OF LOT 22 BLK 4 Subdivision: ELBERT FRICKS ADDITION (TOTAL 0.195 A) Actual Value: $78,35524389 MAIN STYear 2014 Tax $472.68 Interest $33.09 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $530.77

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R102731 CHRISTIANSEN CRAIG% GENEVIEVE CHRISTIANSEN 171 GROVER LN BALD KNOB, AR 72010-9764Parcel: 4080041260Section: 4 Township: 8 Range: 60 SE4-S2NE4-NW4NE4-N2NW4 .0064 INTEREST 2.3 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2014 Tax $0.68 Interest $0.05 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.73

R102713 CHRISTIANSEN GENEVIEVE171 GROVER LN BALD KNOB, AR 72010-9764Parcel: 4079208480Section: 20 Township: 7 Range: 59 ALL SEC 20-7- 59 .045 INTEREST 28.80 NET ACRES Section: 22 Township: 7 Range: 59 S2N2-S2 .045 INTEREST 21.60 NET ACRES Section: 28 Township: 7 Range: 59 W2 .045 INTEREST 14.40 NET ACRES Section: 30 Township: 7 Range: 59 ALL SEC 30-7- 59 .045 INTEREST 28.80 NET ACRES Section: 26 Township: 7 Range: 60 ALL .045 IN-TEREST 28.80 NET ACRES Section: 2 Township: 7 Range: 60 NE4-W2SE4-E2SW4 .045 INTEREST 14.40 NET ACRES Section: 8 Township: 8 Range: 60 ALL .045 INTEREST 28.80 NET ACRES Section: 9 Township: 8 Range: 60 NW4 .045 INTEREST 7.20 NET ACRES Section: 10 Township: 8 Range: 60 N2N2 .045 INTEREST 7.20 NET ACRES Section: 12 Township: 8 Range: 60 SW4NW4-SW4SE4-W2SW4-SE4SW4 .045 INTEREST 9.00 NET ACRES Section: 24 Township: 7 Range: 60 E2E2 .045 INTEREST 7.20 NET ACRES Section: 2 Township: 8 Range: 60 S2-S2N2 .045 INTEREST 21.60 NET ACRES Section: 34 Township: 7 Range: 60 SE4-SE4SW4-S2NE4-NE4NE4 .045 INTEREST 14.40 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $1,590Year 2014 Tax $25.60 Interest $1.79 Penalty $0.00 Other $47.61Total Due: $75.00

R102732 CHRISTIANSEN GENEVIEVE171 GROVER LN BALD KNOB, AR 72010-9764Parcel: 4080041264Section: 4 Township: 8 Range: 60 SE4-S2NE4-NW4NE4-N2NW4 .045 INTER-EST 16.2 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $100Year 2014 Tax $2.08 Interest $0.15 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $57.23

R101264 CLARK DOROTHY FC/O PATRICIA J DAVIS, CONSERVATOR OF PROTECTED PERSON PO BOX 1034 LIMON, CO 80828Parcel: 1730100027Section: 30 Township: 11 Range: 57 :N2,SE4 (445.13 A) Section: 31 Town-ship: 11 Range: 57 :ALL (581.48 A) Sec-tion: 32 Township: 11 Range: 57 :ALL (640 A) Subdivision: RURALA(TOTAL 1666.61 A) Actual Value: $114,04713175 CO RD 185Year 2014 Tax $1,814.04 Interest $126.98 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,966.02

R101897 CLARKE JACK WELLSC/O CHUCK FARISH PO BOX 027 PEBBLE BEACH, CA 93953-0027Parcel: 4017123680Section: 12 Township: 11 Range: 57 S2 12 11 57 320 ACRES 3/768 INTEREST 1.25 NET ACRES N2-SE4 14 11 57 480 ACRES 3/768 INTEREST 1.88 NET ACRES S2 24 11 57 320 ACRES 3/768 INTEREST 1.25 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2014 Tax $0.64 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.68

R106469 CLARK GWENDOLYN JPO BOX 190 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-0000Parcel: 7526401010Section: 26 Township: 7 Range: 65Subdivision: PONDEROSA PARK ESTATES UNIT 08 Lot: 0031Actual Value: $193,0911965 WOODPECKER LNYear 2014 Tax $656.86 Interest $39.41 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $721.27

R100109 COIT CORDLEY & KEMPPO BOX 125 SIMLA, CO 80835-0125Parcel: 0026310010Section: 26 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.258 A) Subdivision: SIMLA ORIGINAL Block: 12 Lot: 27 THRU:- Lot: 29Actual Value: $28,134211 NAVAJO AVEYear 2014 Tax $108.84 Interest $7.62 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $141.46

R114200 COLE BERNARD GCOLE ANN MPO BOX 5401 PAGOSA SPRINGS, CO 81147-5401Parcel: 8314200225Section: 14 Township: 8 Range: 63Subdi-vision: YELLOW PINE RANCH Lot: 0016 PAR IN 14 8 63 DESC B576 P915Actual Value: $2,952Year 2014 Tax $50.40 Interest $3.53 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $78.93

R100954 CONRAD ANNE M & O ROURKE CHRIS8753 CO RD 74-82 ELBERT, CO 80106Parcel: 0425400109Section: 25 Township: 10 Range: 64 :NW4SE4 (TOTAL 40.00 A) Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $93,1558743 CO RD 74-82,8753 CO RD 74-82Year 2014 Tax $887.96 Interest $62.16 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $975.12

R120624 DAHARSH KRISTIE J1637 29TH AVENUE PL GREELEY, CO 80634-6822Parcel: 4093120624Section: 23 Township: 9 Range: 63 S2SW4, SW4SE4 120 ACRES 1/2 INTEREST 60 ACRES 1/7TH INTEREST 8.571 NET MRA Section: 26 Township: 9 Range: 63 NW4, W2NE4 AND 20 ACRES IN THE NW CORNER OF THE SE4, 260 ACRES 1/2 INTEREST 130 ACRES 1/7TH INTEREST 18.571 NET MRA Sec-tion: 27 Township: 9 Range: 63 E2NE4, E2NW4,SW4NE4, S2NW4NE4, 140 ACRES 1/2 INTEREST 70 ACRES 1/7TH INTEREST 10.00 NET MRASubdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $260Year 2014 Tax $5.36 Interest $0.38 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $60.74

R113552 DIAZ ERMILA26900 E COLFAX AVE #479 AURORA, CO 80018Parcel: 6307100130Section: 7 Township: 6 Range: 63Subdivision: FOXWOOD Lot: 0014Actual Value: $180,00046481 FOXWOOD DRYear 2014 Tax $2,128.74 Interest $127.72 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,281.46

R115262 DOWNEY JOHN A & ELIZABETH A28524 CO RD 105 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 9112200075Section: 12 Township: 9 Range: 61Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN W2: 12 9 61 100.001 ACRES DESC B594 P877 Actual Value: $169,40328524 CO RD 105Year 2014 Tax $1,023.04 Interest $71.61 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,119.65

R108122 DULI LINDA S05128 CO RD 142 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8409201008Section: 9 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: PINE RIDGE FIL 2 Block: 007 Lot: 0020Actual Value: $238,6745128 CO RD 142Year 2014 Tax $1,623.96 Interest $113.68 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,762.64

R102721 DURAN MATTIE%GENEVIEVE CHRISTIANSEN 171 GROVER LN BALD KNOB, AR 72010-9764Parcel: 4079288610Section: 20 Township: 7 Range: 59 ALL SEC 20- 7 -59 640 ACRES .0128 INTER-EST 8.19 NET ACRES W2 .0128 INTEREST 2.05 NET ACRES Section: 22 Township: 7 Range: 59 S2-S2N2 .0128 INTEREST 6.14 NET ACRES Section: 30 Township: 7 Range: 59 ALL SEC 20- 7 -59 640 ACRES .0128 INTER-EST 8.19 NET ACRES W2 .0128 INTEREST 2.05 NET ACRES Section: 26 Township: 7 Range: 60 ALL .0128 INTEREST 8.19 NET ACRES Section: 2 Township: 7 Range: 60 NE4-W2SE4-E2SW4 .0128 INTEREST 4.10 NET ACRES Section: 8 Township: 8 Range: 60 ALL .0128 INTEREST 8.19 NET ACRES Section: 9 Township: 8 Range: 60 NW4 .0128 INTEREST 2.05 NET ACRES Section: 10 Township: 8 Range: 60 N2N2 .0128 INTEREST 2.05 NET ACRES Section: 12 Township: 8 Range: 60 SW4NW4-SW4SE4-W2SW4-SE4SW4 .0128 INTEREST 2.56 NET ACRES Section: 24 Township: 7 Range: 60 E2E2 .0128 INTEREST 2.05 NET ACRES Section: 2 Township: 8 Range: 60 S2-S2N2 .0128 INTEREST 6.14 NET ACRES Section: 34 Township: 7 Range: 60 SE4-SE4SW4-S2NE4-NE4NE4 .0128 INTEREST 4.10 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $450Year 2014 Tax $7.24 Interest $0.51 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $62.75

R102733 DURAN MATTIE% CHRISTIANSEN GENEVIEVE 171 GROVER LN BALD KNOB, AR 72010-9764Parcel: 4080041400Section: 4 Township: 8 Range: 60 SE4-S2NE4-NW4NE4-N2NW4 .0128 INTER-EST 4.61 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2014 Tax $0.68 Interest $0.05 Pen-alty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.73

R119747 ECKELS EDWARD ROBERT JRPO BOX 1093 CEDAREDGE, CO 81413Parcel: 4028119747Section: 17 Township: 12 Range: 58 NE4, 25% OF 40 A TOTAL ACRES 10 Section: 18 Township: 13 Range: 57 W2SE4,SW4, 25% OF 82.167 A TOTAL ACRES 10.541Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $141Year 2014 Tax $3.16 Interest $0.22 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $58.38

R107645 EHLERS MICHAEL P & POLLY APO BOX 443 KIOWA, CO 80117-0443Parcel: 8335401002Section: 35 Township: 8 Range: 63Subdivision: HAWKEYE RANCHES Lot: 0014Actual Value: $438,81713777 RANGE VIEW PLYear 2014 Tax $2,047.80 Interest $143.35 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,216.15

R103856 ELBERT COUNTY HOG ASSOCIATION LLCJOSEPH GREENBERG, MANAGER8567 SUN COUNTRY DRIVE ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 6424201005Section: 24 Township: 6 Range: 64Subdivision: SUN COUNTRY MEADOWS FIL 1 (PUD) Lot: 0099Actual Value: $128,9518567 SUN COUNTRY DRYear 2014 Tax $836.80 Interest $58.58 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $920.38

R100488 ERICKSON ERICK LEE & JENIFER G17515 CO RD 98 ELBERT, CO 80106Parcel: 0205100108Section: 5 Township: 10 Range: 62 :PAR IN NE COR NE4NE4 (0.280 A) Subdivision: RURALOActual Value: $10,607Year 2014 Tax $206.72 Interest $14.47 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $246.19

R101678 EVANOIKA GEORGE11854 PEYTON HWY PEYTON, CO 80831Parcel: 4001025130Section: 2 Township: 10 Range: 61 N2NW4, W2NE4, W2SW4 (240 ACRES 1/10 INTEREST 24 MRA) Section: 3 Township: 10 Range: 61 E2E2 (160 ACRES 1/10 INTEREST 16 MRA) Sec-tion: 10 Township: 10 Range: 61 NE4 (160 ACRES 1/10 INTEREST 16 MRA) Section: 11 Township: 10 Range: 61 SW4 (160 ACRES 1/10 INTEREST 16 MRA) TOTAL MRA 72Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $504Year 2014 Tax $11.88 Interest $0.83 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $62.71

R119242 EVERITT AIRFIELD LLC7221 N HYPERION WAY PARKER, CO 80134Parcel: 6515203013Section: 15 Township: 6 Range: 65Subdivision: ROCKY MOUNTAIN AIRPARK ESTATES Lot: 000A, Subdivi-sion: RURALA OPEN SPACE PART OF ROCKY MTN AIRPARKActual Value: $450Year 2014 Tax $11.56 Interest $0.81 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $62.37

R119121 FARMER BROTHERS DEVELOPMENT LLCPO BOX 1493 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8418118004Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH KLOUSER ANNEXATION N 456 FT BY 100 FT OF OLD RAILROADActual Value: $225,845Year 2014 Tax $6,973.92 Interest $488.17 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $7,487.09

R102647 FLECKTON ARTHUR ESTATEATTN PROPERTY OPS HALLOCK & WOLFE PO BOX 6001 GRAND FORKS, ND 58206-6001Parcel: 4075020390Section: 2 Township: 7 Range: 65 E2-SW4 5/48 INTEREST 50 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $340Year 2014 Tax $8.56 Interest $0.60 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $64.16

R110313 FLETCHER ASHLEY A24171 MAIN STREET ELBERT, CO 80106Parcel: 9434418010Section: 34 Township: 9 Range: 64 Subdi-vision: ELBERT ORIGINALPAR 238’ X 60’ W OF CO RD BOUNDED BY CONT OF ST CLAIR AVE N & S (TOTAL 0.328 A) Actual Value: $14,43224155 MAIN STYear 2014 Tax $87.24 Interest $6.11 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $118.35

R104418 FONDY JERRY P & ALMA R20724 WARD CREEK ROAD CEDAREDGE, CO 81413Parcel: 6515405002Section: 15 Township: 6 Range: 65Subdivision: SMOKY HILL RANCHES Block: 004 Lot: 0003Actual Value: $118,300836 PINEWICKET WAYYear 2014 Tax $3,048.20 Interest $213.37 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,286.57

R120321 FOSTER KEITH MICHAEL & LISA MARIE13824 W AMHERST WAY LAKEWOOD, CO 80228Parcel: 4085120321Section: 13 Township: 8 Range: 65 TRACT IN S2 (TOTAL MRA 5.10)Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $35Year 2014 Tax $0.84 Interest $0.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.90

R109854 FOUSHEE JAMES A29995 MAUL ROAD KIOWA, CO 80117Parcel: 9301200141Section: 1 Township: 9 Range: 63 PAR IN NW4 (B383 P479)Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $14,55029995 MAUL RDYear 2014 Tax $247.40 Interest $17.32 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $289.72

R100347 FRATES ROBERT & MARK880 NEWCOMBE ST LAKEWOOD, CO 80215Parcel: 0035229003Section: 35 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.572 A) Subdivision: SIMLA HEIGHTS Block: 9 Lot: 4 THRU:- Lot: 6Actual Value: $8,721806 PUEBLO AVEYear 2014 Tax $1,517.59 Interest $106.24 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,648.83

R101193 FRAZIER RANDY DEAN & SHERI LYNNPO BOX 1323 LIMON, CO 80828-1323Parcel: 0922108003Section: 22 Township: 10 Range: 59 (TOTAL 0.207 A) Subdivision: MATHESON ADDITION NO.2 Block: 3 Lot: 1 THRU:- Lot: 3Actual Value: $1,26220912 FIRST STYear 2014 Tax $29.48 Interest $2.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $43.46Total Due: $75.00

R117615 GARNEY HOLDING COMPANY7911 SHAFFER PARKWAY LITTLETON, CO 80127-5084Parcel: 8414402012Section: 14 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: SUMMIT BUSINESS PARK FILING NO 1 Lot: 0011Actual Value: $235,8317911 CHERRYWOOD LOOPYear 2014 Tax $8,239.08 Interest $576.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $8,840.82

R109464 GIOIA STEVE1843 COUNTY ROAD 132 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8523100120Section: 23 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: RURALO E2W2NE4: 23 8 65 40 A (TRACT I)Actual Value: $12,6791905 CO RD 132Year 2014 Tax $103.44 Interest $7.24 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $135.68

R108631 GONZALEZ RICHARD & ELENAPO BOX 1215 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-1215Parcel: 8418125003Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH PHILLIPS ADDITION Block: 019 Lot: 0007 THRU:- Lot: 0009Actual Value: $164,933676 S BANNER STYear 2014 Tax $1,397.96 Interest $97.86 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,520.82

R102931 GRANT JOSEPH FELLIOTT MARY JANE05050 OCEAN BEACH BLVD 506 COCOA BEACH, FL 32931-3784Parcel: 4085120435Section: 12 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALS PAR IN SE4SE4 12 8 65 DESC B344 P205 .934 ACRES ALL MINERAL RIGHTS Actual Value: $30Year 2014 Tax $0.84 Interest $0.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.90

PUBLIC NOTICEDELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that I, Rich-ard Pettitt, will according to law, offer at public sale, at the Elbert County Court-

house, 215 Comanche St. Kiowa, County of Elbert, State of Colorado, on the 17th of November, 2015, commencing at 9:00 a.m. of the said day the described real es-tate, situated in the said County on which taxes for the 2014 and prior years have

not been paid as shall be necessary to pay herein below set down, together with interest, advertising and delinquent inter-est and fees to wit:

ACCOUNT NAME TO WHOM ASSESSEDCARE OF ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIPTAX INT ADV TOTAL

Legal Notice No: 23246 - * First Publication: October 15, 2015Last Publication: October 29, 2015 * Publisher: The Elbert County News







18

Page * 2

R116226 GREENAWALD KENNETH JAMES81 LAS FLORES DRIVE CHULA VISTA, CA 91910Parcel: 0407400228Section: 7 Township: 10 Range: 64 PAR IN SE4: 7 10 64 4.582 A DESC B619 P656 AKA PAR C Subdivision: RURALOActual Value: $24,514Year 2014 Tax $130.88 Interest $9.16 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $165.04

R101401 HANSEN LAWRENCE M & MERRILL EPO BOX 622 CONCORDIA, KS 66901-0622Parcel: 2715000014Section: 15 Township: 12 Range: 57 :ALL (TOTAL 640 A) Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $80,275Year 2014 Tax $920.78 Interest $55.25 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,001.03

R101559 HANSON RANCH CO17301 STATE ROAD 94 RAMAH, CO 80832-9471Parcel: 3734400027Section: 34 Township: 13 Range: 57 NE4SW4-NW4SE4-E2SE4 Section: 35 Township: 13 Range: 57 S2S2Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $7,373Year 2014 Tax $169.28 Interest $11.85 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $206.13

R118454 HARRIS JOE EHARRIS PATRICIA GAILPO BOX 2730 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-2730Parcel: 8410303001Section: 10 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH COUNTRY KENNELS P.U.D. Lot: 0001Actual Value: $14,7806211 ST HWY 86Year 2014 Tax $100.84 Interest $7.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $132.90

R118466 HAWLEY LEONARD627 TILLOTSON TRININDAD, CO 81802Parcel: 9231200184Section: 31 Township: 9 Range: 62 Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN NW4: 31 9 62Actual Value: $1,84115440 CO RD 102Year 2014 Tax $35.56 Interest $2.49 Penalty $0.00 Other $36.95Total Due: $75.00

R108793 HECKEL PATRICIA APO BOX 542 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-0542Parcel: 8418213012Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH HOMESITES Lot: 0112Actual Value: $40,878473 S MOBILE STYear 2014 Tax $346.04 Interest $24.22 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $395.26

R102904 HIGGINS M JHIGGINS HERSHEL ESTATE% MILDRED J HIGGINS MORRIS 3939 TEASLEY LANE #297 DENTON, TX 76210Parcel: 4084090460Section: 9 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALS 1/2 INTEREST IN PINE RIDGE FIL 1 LOT 6Actual Value: $30Year 2014 Tax $0.84 Interest $0.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.90

R118965 HILFERTY TIMOTHY J & JODI L47780 HWY 40 LIMON, CO 80828Parcel: 9710400103Section: 10 Township: 9 Range: 57Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN S2 LYING S OF US HWY 1-70: 10 9 57Actual Value: $3,743Year 2014 Tax $72.36 Interest $5.07 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $102.43

R110473 HOCKMAN THOMAS WALTER & HOCKMAN JOHN CHRISTOPHER5945 VISTA RIDGE PT APT 301 COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80918-3097Parcel: 9535301027Section: 35 Township: 9 Range: 65 Subdivision: KELLY AIR PARK AMENDMENT IV Lot: 53 (TOTAL 4.680 A) Actual Value: $90,00024254 BEN KELLY RDYear 2014 Tax $1,751.72 Interest $122.62 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,899.34

R119819 HOERAUF REGAN CHAD & SHERRI LYNN33955 PRAIRIE HAWK CIRCLE ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8514201001Section: 14 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: REDHAWK ESTATES MINOR DEVELOPMENT Lot: 2Actual Value: $150,00033955 PRAIRIE HAWK CIRYear 2014 Tax $1,020.52 Interest $71.44 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,116.96

R107929 HUNDLEY MICHAEL DHUNDLEY JASON SPO BOX 160 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-0160Parcel: 8407413001Section: 7 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH GARLANDS ADDITION LOT 12 LESS SW 12’ X 17’ BLK 2 LESS 177Actual Value: $126,189386 E GRANT ST,185 N grant ST #low level Apt.Year 2014 Tax $534.48 Interest $32.07 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $591.55

R119745 ICE JAN CPO BOX 7366 COVINGTON, WA 98042Parcel: 4028119745Section: 17 Township: 12 Range: 58 NE4, 12.5% OF 40 A TOTAL ACRES 5 Section: 18 Township: 13 Range: 57 W2SE4,SW4, 12.5% OF 82.167 A TOTAL ACRES 5.272Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $70Year 2014 Tax $1.60 Interest $0.11 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $56.71

R103358 JAMES JOHN B AND MAUREEN E1050 S MANILA ROAD BENNETT, CO 80102Parcel: 6304000004Section: 4 Township: 6 Range: 63 ALL LESS 3.91 ACRES (636.09)Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $15,47211952 CO RD 194Year 2014 Tax $263.24 Interest $18.43 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $306.67

R118207 JAMES JOHN B AND MAUREEN E1050 S MANILA ROAD BENNETT, CO 80102Parcel: 6309100200Section: 9 Township: 6 Range: 63Subdivision: RURALA NE4: 9 6 63Actual Value: $3,686Year 2014 Tax $62.72 Interest $4.39 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $92.11

R118208 JAMES JOHN B AND MAUREEN E1050 S MANILA ROAD BENNETT, CO 80102Parcel: 6309200201Section: 9 Township: 6 Range: 63Subdivision: RURALA W2, SE4: 9 6 63Actual Value: $11,059Year 2014 Tax $188.20 Interest $13.17 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $226.37

R102939 JANOWITZ MILDREDPO Box 101775 Denver, CO 80250Parcel: 4085260475Section: 26 Township: 8 Range: 65 CHISHOLM LOTS 1 (8.947) 46 (21.149) AND 55A (9.550) 1/2 INTEREST ONLY Section: 34 Township: 8 Range: 65 CH-ISHOLM LOTS 12A (9.586), 24 (21.119) 30 (11.023) 31 (11.079) 32 (17.761) 33A (9.64) 40A (9.737) 1/2 INTEREST Section: 35 Township: 8 Range: 65 CHISHOLM LOTS 4(9.532) 57 (26.486) 1/2 INTEREST TOTAL ACRES 177.954 (1/2 INTEREST TO MRA IS 88.97) Tract: MINERAL RIGHTS FOR LIFETIME OF MILDRED Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $614Year 2014 Tax $15.40 Interest $1.08 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $66.48

R106734 JOHNSON ANASTASIA VPO BOX 1653 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 7534101045Section: 34 Township: 7 Range: 65Subdivision: PONDEROSA PARK ESTATES UNIT 01 Lot: 0045Actual Value: $219,72036569 VIEW RIDGE DRYear 2014 Tax $814.56 Interest $57.02 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $896.58

R102785 JOHNSON ANNA RDAVID L EASLEY AND NORMA JEAN EASLEY LIVING TRUSTPO BOX 151 KIOWA, CO 80117-0151Parcel: 4081082000Section: 8 Township: 8 Range: 61 ALL 1/22 INTEREST 29.09 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTSSubdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $210Year 2014 Tax $4.12 Interest $0.29 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $59.41

R102833 JOHNSON ANNA RDAVID L EASLEY AND NORMA JEAN EASLEY LIVING TRUSTPO BOX 151 KIOWA, CO 80117-0151Parcel: 4082122001Section: 12 Township: 8 Range: 62 SE4SE4 1/44 INTEREST .91 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2014 Tax $0.60 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.64

R102946 JOHNSON KARL4585 FAIRWAY DR LOS ALAMOS , NM 87544-1845Parcel: 4087023880Section: 2 Township: 8 Range: 57 SE4SE4 1/16 INTEREST 2.5 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2014 Tax $0.64 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.68

R113509 JOLLY DAVID S JRPO BOX 383 STRATTON, NE 69043-0383Parcel: 4067113509Section: 2 Township: 6 Range: 57 :SW4 (160A) SE4 (160A) TOTAL 320 A 2.70031% INTEREST TOTAL NET ACRES 8.641 Actual Value: $2,070Year 2014 Tax $33.40 Interest $2.34 Penalty $0.00 Other $39.26Total Due: $75.00

R120548 KELLEY CONSTRUCTION INC41998 MUIRFIELD LOOP ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 4074120548Section: 4 Township: 7 Range: 64 LOT 14 BLK C SPRING VALLEY RANCH PHASE I Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $21Year 2014 Tax $1.44 Interest $0.10Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $56.54

R120476 KERN ALLISON MAE7035 E MAPLEWOOD PLACE CENTENNIAL, CO 80111Parcel: 4063120476Section: 9 Township: 6 Range: 63 NE4, 1/3RD INTEREST OF 1/23 INTEREST OF 160 ACRES 2.318 MRASubdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $16Year 2014 Tax $0.60 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.64

R114590 KING- DOM INVESTMENTS UNLIMITED LLCPO BOX 156 SIMLA, CO 80835156Parcel: 0026309011Section: 26 Township: 10 Range: 60Subdivision: SIMLA ORIGINAL Block: 9 Lot: 5 THRU:- Lot: 7, W 108’ ALL LOTS (TOTAL 0.186 A) Actual Value: $37,147208 SIOUX AVEYear 2014 Tax $1,046.84 Interest $73.28 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,145.12

R108774 KOGL WAYNE A%DAN KOGL PO BOX 363 FIRESTONE, CO 80520Parcel: 8418212011Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH HOMESITES Lot: 0146Actual Value: $47,308672 S MOBILE STYear 2014 Tax $400.32 Interest $28.02 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $453.34

R118761 KORINEK JOHN FKORINEK JOLIE28766 HWY 024 RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 4000418761Section: 32 Township: 10 Range: 60 PAR IN SW4SE4, SE4SW4 LYING NORTH OF THE HWY/PART IS BACK TO SURFACE TOTAL MRA 37Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $255Year 2014 Tax $5.56 Interest $0.39 Pen-alty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $60.95

R104420 KRAUS JOANN B642 PINEWICKET WAY PARKER, CO 80138Parcel: 6515405004Section: 15 Township: 6 Range: 65Subdivision: SMOKY HILL RANCHES Block: 004 Lot: 0001Actual Value: $248,226642 PINEWICKET WAYYear 2014 Tax $1,048.32 Interest $73.38 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,146.70

R114888 LADERO LAND DEV INC3419 VIA LIDO STE 615 NEW PORT BEACH, CA 92663Parcel: 4094114888Section: 12 Township: 9 Range: 65 Section: 7 Township: 9 Range: 64 Section: 7 Township: 9 Range: 65 Section: 8 Township: 9 Range: 64Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALS AKA WILLOWNOOK TRACT IN NW4Actual Value: $818Year 2014 Tax $20.52 Interest $1.44 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $71.96

R104695 LAWRANCE JONELLE2645 CHERRY WY PARKER, CO 80138Parcel: 6536101025Section: 36 Township: 6 Range: 65Subdivision: CHERRY RIDGE FIL 1 Lot: 0027Actual Value: $339,7392645 CHERRY WAYYear 2014 Tax $2,205.40 Interest $154.38 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,384.78

R120527 LEYDEN PERRY8495 E OTERO LANE CENTENNIAL, CO 80112Parcel: 4064120527Section: 32 Township: 6 Range: 64 MINERALS LOCATED IN SPRING VALLEY RANCH, PHASE 1 BLOCK A, LOT 48 AND 49 MRA 1.929 Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $14Year 2014 Tax $1.40 Interest $0.10 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $56.50

R117421 LEYDEN PERRY8495 E OTERO LANE CENTENNIAL, CO 80112Parcel: 6432401063Section: 32 Township: 6 Range: 64Subdivision: SPRING VALLEY RANCH PHASE 1 Block: A Lot: 33Actual Value: $14,99442099 N PINEHURST CIRYear 2014 Tax $615.80 Interest $43.11 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $683.91


R117419 LEYDEN PERRY8495 East Otero Lane Centennial , CO 80112Parcel: 6432401065Section: 32 Township: 6 Range: 64Subdivision: SPRING VALLEY RANCH PHASE 1 Block: A Lot: 31Actual Value: $14,99442071 N PINEHURST CIRYear 2014 Tax $615.80 Interest $43.11 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $683.91




R100105 LIPPINCOTT DWAYNE SPO BOX 532 SIMLA, CO 80835Parcel: 0026310006Section: 26 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.269 A) Subdivision: SIMLA ORIGINAL Block: 12 Lot: 11 THRU:- Lot: 16 :W78’ OF ALL LOTSActual Value: $143,714701 CARIBOU STYear 2014 Tax $4,050.24 Interest $283.52 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,358.76

R108053 LYNN STANLEY W36450 COUNTY ROAD 17 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8408403003Section: 8 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: FOREST PARK Lot: 0008Actual Value: $115,63534357 FOREST PARK DRYear 2014 Tax $786.36 Interest $55.05 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $866.41

R116716 MARGUERITES STANLEY C2036 GLENHILL RD COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80906Parcel: 8410100470Section: 10 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: QUAIL RUN MINOR DEVELOPMENT 1ST AMENDMEN Lot: 0003Actual Value: $71,5576840 QUAIL RUN CIRYear 2014 Tax $1,773.56 Interest $124.15 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,922.71

R120258 MARONEY THOMASPO BOX 902 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 4740610502Section: 6 Township: 7 Range: 64 LOTS 1, 9, 22, 23 AND 42 DEER CREEK RANCH ESTATES TOTAL MRA 26.69Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $184Year 2014 Tax $4.68 Interest $0.33 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $60.01

R117263 MARONEY THOMASPO BOX 902 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 7406205043Section: 6 Township: 7 Range: 64Subdivision: DEER CREEK RANCH ESTATES Lot: 0033Actual Value: $101,0003071 DEER CREEK RANCH LOOPYear 2014 Tax $2,737.80 Interest $191.65 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,954.45

R115560 MARTINEZ AMOS D9470 KANNAH CREEK RD WHITEWATER, CO 81527Parcel: 4001115560Section: 11 Township: 10 Range: 61 NW4 (160ACRES 1/96 INTEREST 1.666 MRA) Section: 2 Township: 10 Range: 61 E2NE4 (80 ACRES 1/768 INTEREST .104 MRA, S2NW4 (80 ACRES 1/768 INTER-EST .104 MRA, SE4 (160 ACRES 1/768 INTEREST .208 MRA) TOTAL MINERAL RIGHTS 2.87Actual Value: $15Year 2014 Tax $0.80 Interest $0.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.86

R116295 MASON STEVEN OPO BOX 357 CALHAN, CO 80808-0357Parcel: 0820100069Section: 20 Township: 10 Range: 58Subdivision: RURALA W2NE4: 20 10 58 80 ACRES Actual Value: $114,57740550 US HWY 24Year 2014 Tax $756.56 Interest $52.96 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $834.52

R105509 MCCALLIN DANIEL J & EILEEN S5725 CO RD 154 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 7421400002Section: 21 Township: 7 Range: 64Subdivision: RURALA W2W2SE4: 21 7 64, 40.00 A.Actual Value: $922Year 2014 Tax $22.32 Interest $1.56 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $73.88

R102851 MCCOURT LAWRENCE J% ALICE M. POTTER 21 WALTER WAY BROOMFIELD, CO 80020-1199Parcel: 4082152500Section: 15 Township: 8 Range: 62 W2W2 1/30INTEREST 5.33 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2014 Tax $0.60 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.64

R120389 MEYER KATHRYN ELAINE6200 CONVERSE MILE RD BENNETT, CO 80102-9112Parcel: 4063120389Section: 9 Township: 6 Range: 63 NE4 1/23 INT IN 160 MRASubdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $48Year 2014 Tax $0.60 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.64

R120388 MEYER RICHARD ESTATE, DECEASEDC/O KATHRY E MEYER PERS REP 6200 CONVERSE MILE RD BENNETT, CO 80102-9112Parcel: 4063120388Section: 9 Township: 6 Range: 63 NE4 1/23 INT IN 160 MRASubdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $48Year 2014 Tax $0.60 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.64

R105439 MEYER TORY V AND BABARA C CO TRUSTEE OF THE TORY AND BARBARA MEYER LIVING TRUST473 HWY 71 KIMBALL, NE 69145-9413Parcel: 7413300135Section: 13 Township: 7 Range: 64Subdivision: HIGH COUNTRY LAND (STEWART RANCH) Lot: 0018TRACT IN 13 AND 24 7 64; B368 Actual Value: $3,3608020 HIGH COUNTRY TRLYear 2014 Tax $78.00 Interest $5.46 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $108.46

R104958 MILLER TIMOTHY LEIGH22198 AMETHYST RD DEER TRAIL, CO 80105Parcel: 7108304003Section: 8 Township: 7 Range: 61Subdivision: CHAPARRAL FIL 2 Block: 010 Lot: 0003Actual Value: $162,17122198 AMETHYST RDYear 2014 Tax $429.44 Interest $25.77 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $480.21

R104959 MILLER TIMOTHY LEIGH22198 AMETHYST RD DEER TRAIL, CO 80105Parcel: 7108304004Section: 8 Township: 7 Range: 61Subdivision: CHAPARRAL FIL 2 Block: 010 Lot: 0004Actual Value: $15,10122132 AMETHYST RDYear 2014 Tax $39.92 Interest $2.40 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $67.32

R100146 MILLS ANTHONY G306 BUFFALO SIMLA, CO 80835Parcel: 0027406011Section: 27 Township: 10 Range: 60Subdivision: SIMLA ADDITION 2 Block: 7:E75’ OF N 75’ OF W2 (TOTAL 0.129 A) Actual Value: $4,453306 BUFFALO STYear 2014 Tax $794.79 Interest $55.64 Penalty $0.00 Other $37.55Total Due: $887.98

R107025 MORITZ BART PAULMORITZ TRACY39985 CO RD 170 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7806100006Section: 6 Township: 7 Range: 58Subdivision: RURALA NE4: 6 7 58 162.69 AActual Value: $40,65939602 CO RD 170Year 2014 Tax $333.60 Interest $23.35 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $381.95

R107026 MORITZ BART PAULMORITZ TRACY39985 CO RD 170 AGATE, CO 80101Parcel: 7806200007Section: 6 Township: 7 Range: 58Subdivision: RURALA NW4: 6 7 58 (162.62 A)Actual Value: $8,029Year 2014 Tax $129.76 Interest $9.08 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $163.84

R100519 MURRAY STEPHEN H & TERESA L20966 CO RD 69 CALHAN, CO 80808Parcel: 0221200060Section: 21 Township: 10 Range: 62 :N2N2NW4 (TOTAL 40 A) Subdivision: RURALOActual Value: $256,95820966 CO RD 69Year 2014 Tax $1,318.40 Interest $92.29 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,435.69

R103307 NELSON PAUL ALLENGOOD JUNE MARIE% JUNE M. GOOD P.O. BOX 1577 SANDIA PARK, NM 87047Parcel: 6132100031Subdivision: RURALA E2 32 6 61, S2SW4:NW4SW4: 33 6 61 NENW4: 4 7 61Actual Value: $17,479Year 2014 Tax $337.28 Interest $23.61 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $385.89

R104886 NELSON PAUL ALLEN & JUNE MARIE GOOD%JUNE M. GOOD P.O.BOX 1577 SANDIA PARK, NM 87047Parcel: 7104100086Section: 4 Township: 7 Range: 61 PARCEL IN E2E2 DESC B347 P632Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $5,87141297 CO RD 97Year 2014 Tax $113.08 Interest $7.92 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $146.00

R104896 NELSON PAUL ALLEN SRALLEN DENNIS W41297 CO RD 97 DEER TRAIL, CO 80105Parcel: 7104400085Section: 4 Township: 7 Range: 61 PARCEL IN SE4 DESC B347 P630Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $6,372Year 2014 Tax $123.08 Interest $8.62 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $156.70

R109524 NIELSEN FRANKLIN D & VALERIE JPO BOX 1432 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-1432Parcel: 8526401004Section: 26 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: BLUEBIRD ESTATES Lot: 0007Actual Value: $235,8671516 BLUEBIRD TRLYear 2014 Tax $1,604.32 Interest $112.30 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,741.62

R101815 OAKS CHARLES A01130 KINGS CROWN RD WOODLAND PARK, CO 80863-9052Parcel: 4004197977Section: 20 Township: 10 Range: 64 SW4 20 10 64 137 ACRES 1/32 INTEREST 4.28 NET ACRES Section: 30 Township: 10 Range: 64 N2NW4 30 10 64 80 ACRES 1/32 INTEREST 2.50 NET ACRES Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $190Year 2014 Tax $4.04 Interest $0.28 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $59.32

R119677 OCHSNER PAMELA JUNE1319 N NEVADA AVE COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80903Parcel: 4061119677Section: 18 Township: 6 Range: 61Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALS E2 18 6 61 320 ACRES 1/20 INTEREST 16MRAActual Value: $110Year 2014 Tax $1.68 Interest $0.12 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $56.80

R109833 OLESON RONALLGYER AMOS24005 CO RD 69 ELBERT, CO 80106Parcel: 9232400061Section: 32 Township: 9 Range: 62 SE4 (BEG AT SE COR SEC RUNNING W 280’ TH N 305’ TH E 280 THE S 305’ (2.00)Subdivision: RURALOActual Value: $17,17224005 CO RD 69Year 2014 Tax $167.12 Interest $10.03 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $202.15

R118385 PADRNOS THOMAS S1170 SCOTTSWOOD DR MONUMENT, CO 80132Parcel: 9534202008Section: 27 Township: 9 Range:65Subdivision: PALMER DIVIDE RANCHES ON EAST CHERRY CREEK REZONE Lot: 0011Actual Value: $140,000Year 2014 Tax $2,724.92 Interest $190.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,940.66

R107689 PAYTON BYRON L JR1650 FULTON WY APT 227 DENVER, CO 80247-3121Parcel: 8405101015Section: 5 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: SADDLEWOOD FIL 2 Lot: 00321/140 INT IN COMMON PROPERTYActual Value: $116,60035681 HOBNAIL CTYear 2014 Tax $2,889.80 Interest $202.29 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,117.09

R104992 PECK LYNN JOAN (GAHAN)5880 38TH AVENUE NORTH B-110 ST. PETERSBURG, FL 33710Parcel: 7109104004Section: 9 Township: 7 Range: 61Subdivision: CHAPARRAL FIL 1 Block: 005 Lot: 0032Actual Value: $32,00023750 JASPER TRLYear 2014 Tax $617.36 Interest $43.22 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $685.58

R119506 PINEDO VANIAPO BOX 184 SIMLA, CO 80835Parcel: 0832300074Section: 32 Township: 10 Range: 58 N2SW4: 32 10 58Subdivision: RURALOActual Value: $60,000Year 2014 Tax $1,385.68 Interest $97.00 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,507.68

R119507 PINEDO VANIAPO BOX 184 SIMLA, CO 80835Parcel: 0832300075Section: 32 Township: 10 Range: 58 S2SW4Subdivision: RURALOActual Value: $60,87818250 CO RD 161Year 2014 Tax $1,405.56 Interest $98.39 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,528.95

R102852 POTTER ALICE M21 WALTER WAY BROOMFIELD, CO 80020-1199Parcel: 4082152630Section: 15 Township: 8 Range: 62 W2W2 1/30 INTEREST 5.33 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2014 Tax $0.60 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.64

R114554 POZO JAMES2200 S W 16TH TERR MIAMI , FL 33145Parcel: 1701100030Section: 1 Township: 11 Range: 57 A TRACT OF LANE IN THE N2 (B578 P586) TOTAL 59.930 M/LSubdivision: RURALAActual Value: $89,60850500 CO RD 74Year 2014 Tax $636.08 Interest $44.53 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $705.61

R113898 PRAIRIE LAND WATER CO LLC8012 S KITTREDGE WAY ENGLEWOOD, CO 80112-4632Parcel: 8409406043Section: 9 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: OVERLAND FIL 1 REPLAT (PUD) (BLOCK 1 & 2 OPEN SPACEActual Value: $1,000Year 2014 Tax $24.80 Interest $1.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $48.46Total Due: $75.00

R106188 PRESTON LILLIAN A708 S 5TH ST LAMAR, CO 81052-3102Parcel: 7523201012Section: 23 Township: 7 Range: 65Subdivision: HILLTOP LANDING Lot: 0004Actual Value: $152,38438948 KITTRIDGE PLYear 2014 Tax $518.36 Interest $36.29 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $579.65

R113691 RAY BRADLEY SPO BOX 660 KIOWA, CO 80117Parcel: 8233300122Section: 33 Township: 8 Range: 62 Section: 4 Township: 9 Range: 62Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN NW4: 4 9 62 & IN SW4: 33 8 62Actual Value: $303,48917112 ST HWY 86Year 2014 Tax $3,053.24 Interest $213.73 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,291.97

R113692 RAY BRADLEY SPO BOX 660 KIOWA, CO 80117Parcel: 9204200118Section: 4 Township: 9 Range: 62Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN NW4 DESC B564 P181Actual Value: $1,398Year 2014 Tax $24.04 Interest $1.68 Penalty $0.00 Other $49.28Total Due: $75.00

R117415 RENAISSANCE HOMES OF SPRING VALLEY LLC1500 W BRIARWOOD AVE LITTLETON, CO 80120Parcel: 6432401069Section: 32 Township: 6 Range: 64Subdivision: SPRING VALLEY RANCH PHASE 1 Block: A Lot: 27Actual Value: $14,99442069 S PINEHURST CIRYear 2014 Tax $615.80 Interest $43.11 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $683.91

R112795 REUTH MAX VERNON09300 W 81ST PL ARVADA, CO 80005Parcel: 4073112795Section: 22 Township: 7 Range: 63 Section: 23 Township: 7 Range: 63 Section: 27 Township: 7 Range: 63 Section: 28 Township: 7 Range: 63 Section: 33 Township: 7 Range: 63Subdivision: SEVERED MINER-ALS NW4: 27 7 63 160 A 10 NET A NE4:SW4: 28 7 63 320 A 20 NET A NW4: 33 7 63 160 A 10 NET A E2SE4: 22 7 63 80 A 5 NET A SW4: 23 7 63 160 A 10 NET A UNDIVIDED 1/16 INTEREST NET A 55 MINERAL RIGHTS Actual Value: $380Year 2014 Tax $6.44 Interest $0.45 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $61.89

R105197 REZONANS LLC625 HAPPY CANYON RD CASTLE ROCK, CO 80108Parcel: 7131000043Section: 31 Township: 7 Range: 61 ALL (678 ACRES) Section: 6 Township: 8 Range: 61 ALL (676 ACRES) Section: 5 Township: 8 Range: 61 ALL LESS PAR IN NE4NW4 & LESS S 5/8 OF SE4 (523 ACRES) Section: 32 Township: 7 Range: 61 S2SW4 LESS PAR IN SE4SW4 (62.46 ACRES)Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $173,29521002 CO RD 150Year 2014 Tax $1,909.80 Interest $133.69 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,068.49

R107175 REZONANS LLC625 HAPPY CANYON RD CASTLE ROCK, CO 80108Parcel: 8107000026Section: 7 Township: 8 Range: 61 ALL (674 A) Section: 8 Township: 8 Range: 61 ALL (640 ACRES)Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $31,76923600 CO RD 144Year 2014 Tax $633.40 Interest $44.34 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $702.74

R107216 REZONANS LLC625 HAPPY CANYON RD CASTLE ROCK, CO 80108Parcel: 8212400058Section: 12 Township: 8 Range: 62 SE4SE4 (40 ACRES)Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $922Year 2014 Tax $15.84 Interest $1.11 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $66.95

R103076 RICHARDSON GUY MRICHARDSON KATHLEEN CPO BOX 852 BROOKSVILLE, FL 34605-0852Parcel: 4093268060Section: 26 Township: 9 Range: 63 PARC 600’ X 726’ IN E2SE4SE4 1/2 INTEREST 5.00 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $70Year 2014 Tax $1.36 Interest $0.10 Pen-alty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $56.46

R103249 SANCHEZ JOSE MATA4973 ELIOT ST DENVER, CO 80221Parcel: 6008400061Section: 8 Township: 6 Range: 60Subdivision: COTTONWOOD ESTATES (FALCON RANCH) Lot: 14Actual Value: $15,23046795 DEER TRLYear 2014 Tax $76.08 Interest $5.33 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $106.41

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PUBLIC NOTICES


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R112990 SANDERS EDWARD EUGENE21165 RED CLOUD RIDGE ELBERT, CO 80106-9227Parcel: 0317400168Section: 17 Township: 10 Range: 63Subdivision: COMANCHE CREEK RANCH PLANNED COMMUNITY Lot: 0020Actual Value: $142,99621165 RED CLOUD RIDGEYear 2014 Tax $501.02 Interest $30.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $556.08

R103934 S AND R RESIDENCE TRUST NUMBER ONE44451 LARIAT TR ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 6424402008Section: 24 Township: 6 Range: 64Subdivision: SUN COUNTRY MEADOWS FIL 2 (PUD) Lot: 0201Actual Value: $239,65644451 LARIAT TRLYear 2014 Tax $1,555.36 Interest $108.88 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,689.24

R117900 SCHELL EMILYGEERDES SHAWN2030 S HURON ST DENVER, CO 80223-3953Parcel: 7911200122Section: 11 Township: 7 Range: 59 Section: 10 Township: 7 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN E2E2E2: 10 7 59 AND IN W2: 11 7 59Actual Value: $164,49736995 CO RD 162Year 2014 Tax $364.52 Interest $21.87 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $411.39

R100255 SCHERER CARL PPO BOX 396 SIMLA, CO 80835Parcel: 0035212001Section: 35 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.344 A) Subdivision: SIMLA ADDITION 1 Block: 23 Lot: 15 AND:- Lot: 16Actual Value: $101,335401 DAKOTA AVEYear 2014 Tax $784.40 Interest $54.91 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $864.31

R117897 SCHMEISER ESTEL FRANK FAMILY TRUSTSCHMEISER HELEN DIMMITT FAMILY TRUST5017 OPENWAY MADISON, WI 53714Parcel: 0714300162Section: 14 Township: 10 Range: 57Subdivision: RURALASW4Actual Value: $171,59521400 CO RD 197Year 2014 Tax $1,211.56 Interest $84.81 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,321.37

R107103 SCHUETTE RONALD TGeneral Delivery GREELEY, CO 80631Parcel: 7912107007Section: 12 Township: 7 Range: 59Subdivision: AGATE ORIGINAL Block: 2 Lot: 31Actual Value: $3,33238539 SECOND STYear 2014 Tax $10.61 Interest $0.74 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $36.35

R100111 SEAWELL LOVEY S & APRIL CPO BOX 455 SIMLA, CO 80835-0455Parcel: 0026311008Section: 26 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.603 A) Subdivision: SIMLA ORIGINAL Block: 19 Lot: 10 THRU:- Lot: 16Actual Value: $32,923811 CARIBOU STYear 2014 Tax $927.28 Interest $64.91 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,017.19

R103484 SHERRARD KEVINSHERRARD KATHRINE25155 E PLYMOUTH CIR AURORA, CO 80016Parcel: 6405300002Section: 5 Township: 6 Range: 64 Subdivision: PLAT OF 5-6-64 Lot: 13 (TOTAL 35 A) Actual Value: $2,0534750 PVT RD 192Year 2014 Tax $52.40 Interest $3.67 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $81.07

R115760 SIELAFF HOLLY MARIEPO BOX 111 SIMLA, CO 80835-0111Parcel: 9917100100Section: 17 Township: 9 Range: 59 PAR IN NE4 (DESC B606 P156, TOTAL 60.022 A)Subdivision: SUNSET RANCH Lot: 0002Actual Value: $93,15527720 PVT RD 139Year 2014 Tax $429.40 Interest $30.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $484.46

R100314 SIELAFF TODD & HOLLYPO BOX 111 SIMLA, CO 80835Parcel: 0035221008Section: 35 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.322 A) Subdivision: SIMLA HEIGHTS Block: 7 Lot: 15 AND:- Lot: 16Actual Value: $39,594601 NAVAJO AVEYear 2014 Tax $306.16 Interest $21.43 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $352.59

R113899 SIMS RICHARD ERNEST00024 VERA CIR COLUMBIA, SC 29204Parcel: 7110302008Section: 10 Township: 7 Range: 61Subdivision: CHAPARRAL FIL 2 Block: 003 Lot: 0003UNDIVIDED 1/2 INTEREST 3.1 NET A.Actual Value: $16,00024262 EMERALD TRLYear 2014 Tax $308.68 Interest $21.61 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $355.29

R118381 SMITH DIANAWARTH JENNIFER ROSEPO BOX 2924 PARKER, CO 80134-2924Parcel: 9534101003Section: 34 Township: 9 Range: 65Subdivision: PALMER DIVIDE RANCHES ON EAST CHERRY CREEK Lot: 0003Actual Value: $23124935 CAVE SPRING TRLYear 2014 Tax $4.68 Interest $0.33 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $60.01

R113693 SMITH RUTH ANN SHURDEN00401 N 4TH ST HENRYETTA, OK 74437Parcel: 4082113693Section: 22 Township: 8 Range: 62Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALS NE4: 22 8 62 160 ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS 1/8 INT 20 NET ACRES Actual Value: $140Year 2014 Tax $2.36 Interest $0.17 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $57.53

R101551 SNOVER JOHN & CONNIE2350 COUNTY ROAD 185 RAMAH, COLORADO 80832Parcel: 3719100020Section: 19 Township: 13 Range: 57 N2-SW4-N2SE4 (602.32A) Section: 20 Township: 13 Range: 57 S2SW4-SW4SE4 (120A) Section: 21 Township: 13 Range: 57 E2 E2NW4 NE4SW4 (440A) Section: 23 Township: 13 Range: 58 SE4 LESS 1A (159A) Section: 24 Township: 13 Range: 58 ALL (640A) Section: 25 Township: 13 Range: 58 E2 (320A Section: 27 Township: 13 Range: 57 N2 SW4 N2SE4 SW4SE4 (600A) Section: 28 Township: 13 Range: 57 ALL (640A) Section: 29 Township: 13 Range: 57 ALL (640A) Section: 30 Township: 13 Range: 57 ALL (700A) Section: 31 Township: 13 Range: 57 ALL (718.40A) Section: 32 Township: 13 Range: 57 N2 N2S2 SW4SW4 (520A) Section: 33 Township: 13 Range: 57 N2 SW4 W2SE4 NE4SE4 (600A) Section: 34 Township: 13 Range: 57 N2 NW4SW4 (360A) TOTAL ACRES 7059.72 (SOME LOTS ARE GOVERNMENT LOTS)Subdi-vision: RURALAActual Value: $778,6162460 CO RD 177,1738 CO RD 185Year 2014 Tax $7,341.24 Interest $440.47 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $7,806.71

R104920 SNYDER JEFFERY D & CONNIE S07973 WYANDOT ST DENVER, CO 80221Parcel: 7107100002Section: 7 Township: 7 Range: 61Subdivision: CHAPARRAL VALLEY UNIT 1 Lot: 0017Actual Value: $17,73021500 WAY OF JOYYear 2014 Tax $341.96 Interest $23.94 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $390.90

R115506 SOPRIS LLCPO BOX 670 WINDSOR, CO 80550Parcel: 9513400185Section: 13 Township: 9 Range:65Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN S2: 13 9 65 200 ACRES DESC B600 P326 Actual Value: $519,14327115 CO RD 13Year 2014 Tax $3,762.12 Interest $263.35 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,050.47

R117574 SQ VENTURE LLC2460 W 26TH AVE STE 25-C DENVER, CO 80211Parcel: 8320418003Section: 20 Township: 8 Range: 63Subdivision: WAMBOLDT PAR IN SE4 DESC B648 P599Actual Value: $169,614Year 2014 Tax $3,528.56 Interest $247.00 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,800.56

R113883 STEVENSON ANA FRANCESCA00102 MAGNOLIA DR SAN ANTONIO, TX 78212-3115Parcel: 4001113883Section: 12 Township: 10 Range: 61 Section: 13 Township: 10 Range: 61Subdivision: SEVERED MIN-ERALSSE4SW4: 12 10 61 40 ACRES 1/384 INTEREST .10 MRA NE4:E2NW4:SW4NW4: 13 10 61 320 A 1/384 INTEREST .73 MRA MINERAL RIGHTS Actual Value: $17Year 2014 Tax $0.80 Interest $0.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.86

R117652 STUKE HERMAN A29647 COUNTY ROAD 125 SIMLA, CO 80835-9703Parcel: 8033400054Section: 32 Township: 8 Range: 60 E2E2 LESS N2N2E2E2 & LESS N2S2N2E2E2 (100 ACRES) Section: 33 Township: 8 Range: 60 S2 (320 ACRES) Section: 4 Township: 9 Range: 60 NE4, PAR IN W2 (349.986 ACRES) TOTAL ACRES 799.986Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $104,57829647 CO RD 125Year 2014 Tax $1,207.12 Interest $84.50 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,316.62

R101472 SULLIVAN COLLINS J00967 W 7TH ST OXNARD, CA 93030Parcel: 2906300009Section: 17 Township: 12 Range: 59 N2: 17 12 59 320 A NE4: 18 12 59Actual Value: $7,72933723 CO RD 42Year 2014 Tax $113.12 Interest $7.92 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $146.04

R101601 SULLIVAN COLLINS J00967 W 7TH ST OXNARD, CA 93030Parcel: 3903100069Section: 3 Township: 13 Range: 59 LOT 1(NE4NE4); LOT 2(NW4NE4); SE4NE4:19.671 NET A 1/6UNDIVIDED INTEREST Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $453Year 2014 Tax $9.84 Interest $0.69 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $65.53

R102854 SULLIVAN ROBERT S% ALICE M. POTTER 21 WALTER WAY BROOMFIELD, CO 80020-1199Parcel: 4082152930Section: 15 Township: 8 Range: 62 W2W2 1/30 INTEREST 5.33 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2014 Tax $0.60 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.64

R104484 SUMMERS CHARLES G III43793 BUCKSKIN RD PARKER, CO 80138Parcel: 6527201014Section: 27 Township: 6 Range: 65Subdivision: MEADOW STATION Lot: 00021/77 INT IN COMMON PROPERTYActual Value: $386,07343793 BUCKSKIN RDYear 2014 Tax $3,406.20 Interest $238.43 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $3,669.63

R117915 SUMMER TIME ENTERPRISES LLC19775 SAKALA ROAD RAMAH, CO 80832Parcel: 0035235001Section: 35 Township: 10 Range: 60Subdivision: GOLD MEDAL MINOR DEVELOPMENT 1ST AMEND Unit: 003Actual Value: $46,468820 DAKOTA AVE #3Year 2014 Tax $358.68 Interest $25.11 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $408.79



R120430 SVR LAND INVESTMENTS LLCATTN: SHELLEY MARSHALL 7108-M SOUTH ALTON WAY CENTENNIAL, CO 80112Parcel: 4074120430Section: 4 Township: 7 Range: 64 PHASE 1, SPRING VALLEY RANCH Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALS Block: C Lot: 1,5,7, 10,20,22 and 24Actual Value: $136Year 2014 Tax $5.80 Interest $0.41 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $61.21

R101249 SWANSON CATHIE ANN & LESLIE GPO BOX 668 HUGO, CO 80821-0668Parcel: 1706300008Section: 6 Township: 11 Range: 57 SE4SW4:S2SE4 Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $2,311Year 2014 Tax $44.12 Interest $3.09 Penalty $0.00 Other $27.79Total Due: $75.00

R101247 SWANSON LESLIE G & CATHIE ANNPO BOX 668 HUGO, CO 80821-0668Parcel: 1705000006Section: 5 Township: 11 Range: 57 :ALL (TOTAL 640 A) Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $15,287Year 2014 Tax $291.68 Interest $20.42 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $337.10

R101248 SWANSON LESLIE G & CATHIE ANNPO BOX 668 HUGO, CO 80821Parcel: 1706100007Section: 6 Township: 11 Range: 57 S2NE4 80 A: LOT 3 (NE4NW4) 46.60 A LOT 4 (NW4NW4 15.59 A: LOT 5 (SW4NW4) 13.81 A: SE4NW4 40 A: N2SE4 80 A: ALL IN 6 11 57 TOTAL 368.78 A. LOT 1 (NE4NE4) 46.32 A: LOT 2 (NW4NE4) 46.46 A: Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $19,585Year 2014 Tax $374.00 Interest $26.18 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $425.18

R101250 SWANSON LESLIE G & CATHIE ANNPO BOX 668 HUGO, CO 80821Parcel: 1706300026Section: 6 Township: 11 Range: 57 :N2SW4,SW4SW4 (TOTAL 69.05 A) Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $39,50617260 CO RD 181Year 2014 Tax $296.96 Interest $20.79 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $342.75

R113095 SWEIGART GLENN FSWEIGART KATHRYN A31224 PVT RD 023 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8428300378Section: 28 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: RURALA SE4SW4: 28 8 64 W/EASEMENT DESC B547 P045 Actual Value: $44,58831190 PVT RD 23Year 2014 Tax $329.16 Interest $23.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $377.20

R120455 TALL PINES MINERALS LLC36410 PARADISE CIRCLE ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 4074120455Section: 34 Township: 7 Range: 64 PARCEL IN SW4 AKA TRACT 5 Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $414Year 2014 Tax $9.92 Interest $0.69 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $65.61

R100306 TAYLOR BARBARA JOYCE%IVAN TAYLOR 8220 E 105TH AVE HENDERSON, CO 80640-8908Parcel: 0035219006Section: 35 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.344 A) Subdivision: SIMLA HEIGHTS Block: 1 Lot: 15 AND:- Lot: 1615000 SQ FTActual Value: $6,750601 SIOUX AVEYear 2014 Tax $190.52 Interest $13.34 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $228.86

R115561 TERRY MYRNA J01012 RICHMOND YUKON, OK 73099Parcel: 4001115561Section: 11 Township: 10 Range: 61 NW4: 11 10 61 160 A 1/96 INTEREST 1.666 MRA Section: 2 Township: 10 Range: 61 E2NE4; S2NW4; E2SW4: 2 10 61 240 A 1/768 INTEREST .3125 MRA SE4: 2 10 61 160 A 1/768 INTEREST .2083 A MINERAL RIGHT ACRES .5208 Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $20Year 2014 Tax $0.80 Interest $0.06 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.86

R115662 THE CARRIAGE SHOPS LLCPO BOX 1179 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8418110006 Section: 18 Township: 8 Range:64Subdivision: ELIZABETH AMENDED Block: 003 Lot: 0005 LOT 5 BLK 3 ELIZABETH AMEND 3300 SQ FT RR R OF W ALONG E SIDE BLK 3 ELIZABETH AMEND TO SE COR LOT 1 BLK 13 PHILLIPS ADDN DESC B314 P674 .68 A OR 29621 SQ FT Actual Value: $159,667Year 2014 Tax $2,464.82 Interest $147.89 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,637.71

R108525 THUN THOMASGUMULCINELI REFIYE NESE1295 ZENOBIA STREET DENVER, CO 80204Parcel: 8417203008Section: 17 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: JIVANS REPLAT NO. 2 (LOT 2-E ONLY) Lot: 2-E1Actual Value: $126,64233760 CO RD 17Year 2014 Tax $861.56 Interest $60.31 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $946.87

R100070 TRACY KEVIN D & CARLA JPO BOX 142 SIMLA, CO 80835-0142Parcel: 0026307003Section: 26 Township: 10 Range: 60 (TOTAL 0.676 A) Subdivision: SIMLA ADDITION 2 Block: 8 Lot: 3 THRU:- Lot: 6Actual Value: $50,568206 WASHINGTON AVEYear 2014 Tax $391.72 Interest $27.42 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $444.14

R113550 TUBBS DIANNA JBUTLERFIELD STEVE10600 FOXWOOD PL ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 6308400128Section: 8 Township: 6 Range: 63Subdivision: FOXWOOD Lot: 0012 DESC B559 P205, 60 A.Actual Value: $220,52210600 FOXWOOD PLYear 2014 Tax $976.62 Interest $58.60 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,060.22

R108826 TUFFIELD PATRICIA M5410 JASON RD COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80908Parcel: 8418214007Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH ACRES FIL 1S 1/2 OF PLOT 26Actual Value: $150,904468 S PEARL STYear 2014 Tax $1,279.80 Interest $89.59 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,394.39

R106716 TULL MARC BHENNESSY SHEILA MPO BOX 1935 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-1935Parcel: 7534101027Section: 34 Township: 7 Range:65Subdivision: PONDEROSA PARK ESTATES UNIT 01 Lot: 0025Actual Value: $292,71336768 VIEW RIDGE DRYear 2014 Tax $1,991.48 Interest $139.40 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,155.88

R103174 TURECEK HELEN P165 S UNION BLVD STE 450 LAKEWOOD, CO 80105-0262Parcel: 4099029859Section: 2 Township: 9 Range: 59 E2 EXCEPT COAL TO U.S. 319.06 ACRES 1/4 INTEREST 79.765 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $550Year 2014 Tax $8.92 Interest $0.62Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $64.54

R103179 TURECEK HELEN P165 S UNION BLVD STE 450 LAKEWOOD, CO 80105-0262Parcel: 4099149933Section: 14 Township: 9 Range: 59 NE4 EXCEPT COAL TO U.S. 1/4 INTEREST 40.00 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $280Year 2014 Tax $4.48 Interest $0.31 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $59.79

R102434 TURECEK JOHNNY ESTATEPO BOX 069 DEER TRAIL, CO 80105-0069Parcel: 4069029952Section: 2 Township: 6 Range: 59 SW4 1/3 INTEREST 53.33 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS OIL & GAS ONLY Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $380Year 2014 Tax $6.00 Interest $0.42Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $61.42

R119490 TURNER MICHELEPO BOX 2125 ELIZABETH, CO 80107-2125Parcel: 8418124003Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH PHILLIPS ADDITION PLAT AMENDMENT #2 Block: 023 Lot: 0001Actual Value: $112,190673 S BANNER STYear 2014 Tax $950.80 Interest $66.56 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,042.36

R113912 URIE GUY WURIE LINDA JURIE KAYLE2600 WHEELOR CREEK LANE STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CO 80487Parcel: 1906200108Section: 6 Township: 11 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA LOT 4 (NW4NW4) 40.18 A: LOT 5Actual Value: $9,115Year 2014 Tax $210.24 Interest $14.72 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $249.96

R114773 URIE GUY WURIE LINDA JURIE KAYLE2600 WHEELOR CREEK LANE STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CO 80487Parcel: 1907100111Section: 7 Township: 11 Range: 59Subdivision: RURALA NE4; PAR IN NW4; PAR IN SE4: 7 11 59 300.993 ACRES Actual Value: $9,218Year 2014 Tax $212.64 Interest $14.88 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $252.52

R101793 WEIL CARL2477 CO RD 132 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 4003298200Section: 29 Township: 10 Range: 63 W2W2NE4 40 ACRES 1/2 INTEREST 20 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $140Year 2014 Tax $2.68 Interest $0.19 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $57.87

R118646 WEIL CARL2477 CO RD 132 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8524200167Section: 24 Township: 8 Range: 65 N2NW4NW4, N2SE4NW4NW4, NW4NE4NW4, N2SW4NE4NW4, EAST 30’ OF W2E2NW4Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $948Year 2014 Tax $22.32 Interest $1.56 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $73.88

R119193 WEIL CARL2477 CO RD 132 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8524200183Section: 24 Township: 8 Range: 65 W2SW4NW4, SW4NW4NW4, SW4SE4NW4NW4, NW4NE4SW4NW4Subdivision: RURALAActual Value: $806Year 2014 Tax $19.04 Interest $1.33 Penalty $0.00 Other $50.00Total Due: $70.37

R119194 WEIL CARL2477 CO RD 132 ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8524200184Section: 24 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: RURALA PAR IN NW4: 24 8 65Actual Value: $54,4612477 CO RD 132Year 2014 Tax $199.72 Interest $13.98 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $238.70

R107793 WHITE STEVEN J04110 KATIE DR ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8405303009Section: 5 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: SADDLEWOOD FIL 2 Lot: 00871/140 INT IN COMMON PROPERTYActual Value: $319,9404110 KATIE DRYear 2014 Tax $2,176.96 Interest $152.39 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $2,354.35

R119784 WOODARD BRENDA KAY13295 CALLISTO DR LITTLETON, CO 80124Parcel: 4083119784Section: 20 Township: 8 Range: 63 Section: 19 Township: 8 Range: 63 Section: 24 Township: 8 Range: 63Subdivision: SEVERED MINERAL-SPAR IN NW4: 20 8 63 3.3 A DESC B373 P258 1/8 INTEREST .41 MRA, PAR IN NE4 & SW4 & SE4: 19 8 63 266.3 A DESC B373 P258 1/8 INTEREST 33.285 MRA, PAR IN NE4SE4: 24 8 63 1.2 A DESC B373 P258 1/8 INTEREST .15 MRA TOTAL MRA 33.845Actual Value: $234Year 2014 Tax $4.12 Interest $0.29 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $59.41

R103007 WOODARD HAROLD03410 N EL PASO B 14 COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80907Parcel: 4091146911Section: 14 Township: 9 Range: 61 ALL 1/40 INTEREST 16 NET ACRES Section: 24 Township: 9 Range: 61 E2SW4-N2SE4 1/20 INTEREST 8 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $170Year 2014 Tax $3.96 Interest $0.28 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $59.24

R103024 WOODARD HAROLD J03410 N EL PASO B 14 COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80907Parcel: 4091213210 Section: 21 Township: 9 Range: 61 E2NE4-NE4SE4 1/50 INTEREST 2.4 NET ACRES Section: 22 Township: 9 Range: 61 ALL 1/50 INTEREST 12.8 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTSSubdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $100Year 2014 Tax $1.76 Interest $0.12 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $56.88

R109289 WOODS R LEE00074 ROCKY CLIFF RD ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8510301011Section: 10 Township: 8 Range: 65Subdivision: PINE CREEK EAST Lot: 0011Actual Value: $238,84874 ROCKY CLIFF RDYear 2014 Tax $1,692.36 Interest $118.47 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,835.83

R100710 WORD OF GRACE CHURCH23829 N ELBERT ROAD ELBERT, CO 80106Parcel: 0403105010 Section: 3 Township: 10 Range: 64 (TOTAL 0.341 A) Subdivision: ELBERT SCOTTS ADDITION Lot: 43 AND:- Lot: 45 AND:- Lot: 47:E ON ECCLES ST , :E ON ECCLES ST , :E ON ECCLES ST Actual Value: $62,25023829 N ELBERT RDYear 2014 Tax $1,369.48 Interest $95.86 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,490.34

R106998 WRIGHT JILL2548 SAVAGE RD ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 7536401009 Section: 36 Township: 7 Range: 65Subdivision: WESTERN COUNTRY RANCHES 1ST ADD (PUD) Lot: 0077Actual Value: $392,2462548 SAVAGE RDYear 2014 Tax $1,334.64 Interest $80.08 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $1,439.72

R102680 WYNN-CROSBY 1998 LTD1000 LOUISIANA, STE 5600 HOUSTON, TX 77002Parcel: 4078029874 Section: 2 Township: 7 Range: 58 SW4NE4 1/12 INTEREST 3.33 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALSActual Value: $30Year 2014 Tax $0.56 Interest $0.04 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $55.60

R108587 YANNACONE SARAH ANN375 SOUTH MAIN STREET ELIZABETH, CO 80107Parcel: 8418111008Section: 18 Township: 8 Range: 64Subdivision: ELIZABETH AMENDED Block: 006 Lot: 0007 AND:- Lot: 0008Actual Value: $144,092375 S MAIN STYear 2014 Tax $4,449.48 Interest $311.46 Penalty $0.00 Other $25.00Total Due: $4,785.94

R112519 ZENTZ BETTYPO BOX 566 RAMONA, CA 92065-0566Parcel: 4080112519Section: 34 Township: 8 Range: 60Subdivision: SEVERED MINERALS NE4: 34 8 60 160 ACRES 1/20 INTER-EST 8 NET ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS Actual Value: $70Year 2014 Tax $1.60 Interest $0.11 Penalty $0.00 Other $55.00Total Due: $56.71

PUBLIC NOTICESContinued from Page 2 : Page 3







Public NoticesPublic Notices Please call if we can help you with your legal publication.

303-566-4088


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Public Notice

UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE

Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation (All Periodicals Publica-tions Except Requester Publications)

1. Publication Title: Elbert County News

2. Publication Number: 171-100

3. Filing Date: 10/1/15 4. Issue Frequency: Weekly

5. Number of Issues Published Annually: 52

6. Annual Subscription Price: $30.00

7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not Printer): 9137 Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129Contact Person: Shari MartinezTelephone (include Area Code): 303-566-4071

8. Complete Mailing Address of Head-quarters or General Business Office Of Publisher (Not Printer): 9137 Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129

9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing: Publisher: Gerard Healey, 9137 Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 Editor: Chris Rotar, 9137 Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129Managing Editor: Chris Rotar, 9137 Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129

10. Owner: Full Name and Complete Mailing Address: Gerard Healey, 9137 Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129Ann Macari Healey, 9137 Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129

11. Known Bondholders. Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other Securities. If none, check box [X] None

12. Tax Status (Check one) The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for federal income tax purposes:[ ] Has Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months

[ ] Has Changed During Preceding 12 Months 13. Publication Title: Elbert County News

14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below: 09/24/15

15. Extent and Nature Of Circulation:Average No. Copies of Each Issue During Preceding 12 MonthsNo. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filling Date:a. Total Number of Copies (Net Press Run):643574b. Paid Circulation (By Mail and outside the Mail)(1) Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (include paid distribution above nomi-nal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies)3055(2) Mailed In-County Paid Subscrip-tions Stated on PS Form 3541 (include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies)287229

(3) Paid Distribution Outside the Mails including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS®196128(4) Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS (e.g. First Class®)00c. Total Paid Distribution (Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3). and (4)513412d. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (By Mail and Outside the Mail)(1) Free or Nominal Rate Outside-Coun-ty Copies included on PS Form 35416990(2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies included on PS Form 3541160(3) Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at other Classes Through The USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail)00

(4) Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means)2122e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribu-tion (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3) and (4)106112f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e)619524g. Copies not Distributed (See Instruc-tions to Publishers #4 (Page #3)4625h. Total (Sum of 15f and g)665549i. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100)82.87%78.62%

16. Publication of Statement of Owner-ship[X] If the publication is a general publi-cation, publication of this statement is required. Will be printed in the 10/15/15 issue of this publication.

17. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or OwnerGerard J. HealeyDate 10/1/15

I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I under-stand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment)and/or civil sanctions (including civil penalties).

First Publication: October 15, 2015Last Publication: October 15, 2015Publisher: The Elbert County News

Ownership Statement Elbert County News

Name Changes PUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notice of Petitionfor Change of Name

Public notice is given on September 9,2015 that a Petition for a Change of Nameof an adult has been filed with the ElbertCounty Court.

The Petition requests that the name ofConnie Sue Tackett be changed toConnie Sue MarshallCase No.: 15 C 4

Cheryl A. Layne, Clerk of CourtBy: J. Jenkins, Deputy Clerk

Legal Notice No: 23239First Publication: October 1, 2015Last Publication: October 15, 2015Publisher: Elbert County News

Notice To Creditors PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIn re the Estate of H. Jane Hennessy,

aka Helen Jane Hennessy,aka Jane Hennessy, Deceased.

Case No.: 15PR30022

All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the personal representat-ive or to the District Court of ElbertCounty, Colorado on or before February 1,2016 or the claims may be forever barred.

Personal Representative:Thomas C. Hennessy35 Homer Ave.Morris Plains, NJ 07950(862) 242-8348

Legal Notice No.: 23240First Publication: October 1, 2015Last Publication: October 15, 2015Publisher: The Elbert County News

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Virginia Ann Rosenbach,

aka Virginia A. Rosenbach, DeceasedCase Number: 2015 PR 30030

All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to the District Court of ElbertCounty, Colorado on or before March 6,2016 or the claims may be forever barred.

Catherine KlickPersonal Representativec/o Myka Marie Landry,Attorney at LawP.O. Box 2276Elizabeth, Colorado 80107


PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Janet Lynn Bowers,

aka Janet L. Bowers, DeceasedCase Number: 15 PR 16

All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to the District Court of ElbertCounty, Colorado on or before February15, 2016 or the claims may be foreverbarred.

Debra A. DeuthPersonal Representative1300 W. Ridge RoadLittleton, Colorado 80120


Notice To Creditors

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Janet Lynn Bowers,

aka Janet L. Bowers, DeceasedCase Number: 15 PR 16

All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to the District Court of ElbertCounty, Colorado on or before February15, 2016 or the claims may be foreverbarred.

Debra A. DeuthPersonal Representative1300 W. Ridge RoadLittleton, Colorado 80120


Government Legals Public Notice

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REALESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE ANDOF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE

OF TREASURER’S DEED

TSC# 2012-01688

To Every Person in Actual Possession orOccupancy of the hereinafter DescribedLand, Lot or Premises, and to the Personin Whose Name the Same was Taxed orSpecially Assessed, and to all Personshaving an Interest or Title of Record in orto the said Premises and To Whom It mayConcern, and more especially to:

DAVID SOPER You and each of you arehereby notified that on the 20th day ofNovember A.D. 2012 the then CountyTreasurer of the County of Elbert, in theState of Colorado, sold at public tax liensale to DAVID A FENOGLIO ANDTOMMY F. YOWELL the following de-scribed real estate situate in the County ofElbert, State of Colorado, to wit:

Legal Description: Section: 14 Town-sh ip : 8 Range: 65Subdiv is ion:SEVERED MINERALS PAR IN NE4NW414 8 65 DESC B344 P648 .16 ACRES ½INTEREST .08 NET ACRES PAR INNW4 14 8 65 DESC B344 P648.04ACRES ½ INTEREST .02 NET ACRESMINERAL RIGHTS

and said County Treasurer issued a certi-ficate of purchase therefore to DAVID AFENOGLIO AND TOMMY F. YOWELL.That said tax lien sale was made to satis-fy the delinquent taxes assessed againstsaid real estate for the year 2011;

That said real estate was taxed or spe-cially assessed in the name(s) of DAVIDSOPER for said year 2011.

That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued forsaid real estate to the said Elbert Countyat 3:00 o’clock P.M., on the 6th day ofJanuary, A.D.2016, unless the same hasbeen redeemed.

Said property may be redeemed from saidsale at any time prior to the actual execu-tion of said Treasurer’s Deed. Witness myhand this 16th day of September, 2015 A.D.

Richard PettittCounty Treasurer of Elbert County


Public Notice



TSC# 2012-01694


FLORENCE KNIGHT You and each ofyou are hereby notified that on the 20thday of November A.D. 2012 the thenCounty Treasurer of the County of Elbert,in the State of Colorado, sold at public taxlien sale to KENLEY PARASCAND the fol-lowing described real estate situate in theCounty of Elbert, State of Colorado, to wit:

Legal Description: Section: 10 Town-sh ip : 8 Range: 61Subdiv is ion:S E V E R E D M I N E R A L S W 2 N W 4 -SE4NW4-SW4 10 8 61 280 ACRES 1/16INTEREST 17.5 NET ACRES NE4-N2SE4 14 8 61 240 ACRES 1/16 IN-TEREST 15 NET ACRES MINERALRIGHTS

and said County Treasurer issued a certi-ficate of purchase therefore to KENLEYPARASCAND. That said tax lien sale wasmade to satisfy the delinquent taxes as-sessed against said real estate for theyear 2011;

That said real estate was taxed or spe-cial ly assessed in the name(s) ofFLORENCE KNIGHT for said year 2011.

That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued forsaid real estate to the said Elbert Countyat 3:00 o’clock P.M., on the 5th day ofJanuary, A.D. 2016, unless the same hasbeen redeemed.




Government Legals

Public Notice



TSC# 2012-01694


FLORENCE KNIGHT You and each ofyou are hereby notified that on the 20thday of November A.D. 2012 the thenCounty Treasurer of the County of Elbert,in the State of Colorado, sold at public taxlien sale to KENLEY PARASCAND the fol-lowing described real estate situate in theCounty of Elbert, State of Colorado, to wit:

Legal Description: Section: 10 Town-sh ip : 8 Range: 61Subdiv is ion:S E V E R E D M I N E R A L S W 2 N W 4 -SE4NW4-SW4 10 8 61 280 ACRES 1/16INTEREST 17.5 NET ACRES NE4-N2SE4 14 8 61 240 ACRES 1/16 IN-TEREST 15 NET ACRES MINERALRIGHTS

and said County Treasurer issued a certi-ficate of purchase therefore to KENLEYPARASCAND. That said tax lien sale wasmade to satisfy the delinquent taxes as-sessed against said real estate for theyear 2011;

That said real estate was taxed or spe-cial ly assessed in the name(s) ofFLORENCE KNIGHT for said year 2011.





Public Notice



TSC# 2012-01640


JAMES L JR & RINA A SABO You andeach of you are hereby notified that on the20th day of November A.D. 2012 the thenCounty Treasurer of the County of Elbert,in the State of Colorado, sold at public taxlien sale to JASON ZBORALSKI the fol-lowing described real estate situate in theCounty of Elbert, State of Colorado, to wit:

Legal Description: Section: 19 Town-ship: 6 Range: 62Subdivision: RUR-ALA PAR IN S2N2 & IN SE4: 19 6 62DESC B689 P234 AKA PAR 3

and said County Treasurer issued a certi-ficate of purchase therefore to JASONZBORALSKI. That said tax lien sale wasmade to satisfy the delinquent taxes as-sessed against said real estate for theyear 2011;

That said real estate was taxed or spe-cially assessed in the name(s) of JAMESL JR & RINA A SABO for said year 2011.





Government Legals

Public Notice



TSC# 2012-01640


JAMES L JR & RINA A SABO You andeach of you are hereby notified that on the20th day of November A.D. 2012 the thenCounty Treasurer of the County of Elbert,in the State of Colorado, sold at public taxlien sale to JASON ZBORALSKI the fol-lowing described real estate situate in theCounty of Elbert, State of Colorado, to wit:

Legal Description: Section: 19 Town-ship: 6 Range: 62Subdivision: RUR-ALA PAR IN S2N2 & IN SE4: 19 6 62DESC B689 P234 AKA PAR 3

and said County Treasurer issued a certi-ficate of purchase therefore to JASONZBORALSKI. That said tax lien sale wasmade to satisfy the delinquent taxes as-sessed against said real estate for theyear 2011;

That said real estate was taxed or spe-cially assessed in the name(s) of JAMESL JR & RINA A SABO for said year 2011.





Public Notice

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REALESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE

AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCEOF TREASURER’S DEED

TSC# 2012-01527


BRUCE H ALBRECHT AND FAITH D BALBRECHT You and each of you arehereby notified that on the 20th day ofNovember A.D. 2012 the then CountyTreasurer of the County of Elbert, in theState of Colorado, sold at public tax liensale to LAUREL JO BROWN the follow-ing described real estate situate in theCounty of Elbert, State of Colorado, to wit:

Legal Description: Section: 7 Town-ship: 7 Range: 64 Section: 8 Township:7 Range: 64Subdivision: RURALO PARIN S2: 7 & 8 64 79.576 ACRES DESCB556 P510 and said County Treasurerissued a certificate of purchase there-fore to LAUREL JO BROWN. That saidtax lien sale was made to satisfy thedelinquent taxes assessed against saidreal estate for the year 2011;

That said real estate was taxed or spe-cially assessed in the name(s) of BRUCEH ALBRECHT AND FAITH D B AL-BRECHT for said year 2011.





PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OFREAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN

SALE AND OF APPLICATION FORISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED

TSC# 2012-01702


SUSANNE STROH REVOCABLE TRUSTYou and each of you are hereby notifiedthat on the 20th day of NovemberA.D.2012 the then County Treasurer ofthe County of Elbert, in the State of Color-ado, sold at public tax lien sale to DON-ALD R. AND LOREEN E. GREEN the fol-lowing described real estate situate in theCounty of Elbert, State of Colorado, to wit:

Legal Description:Section: 12 Township: 7 Range: 65 THISPARCEL HAS 67.88 ACRES IN S2TOTAL MRA IS 21.775Subdivision:SEVERED MINERALS

and said County Treasurer issued a certi-ficate of purchase therefore to DONALDR. AND LOREEN E. GREEN. That saidtax lien sale was made to satisfy the delin-quent taxes assessed against said realestate for the year 2011;

That said real estate was taxed or spe-cially assessed in the name(s) ofSUSANNE STROH REVOCABLE TRUSTfor said year 2011.

That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issuedfor said real estate to the said ElbertCounty at 3:00 o’clock P.M., on the 21stday of January, A.D.2016, unless thesame has been redeemed.

Said property may be redeemed from saidsale at any time prior to the actual execu-tion of said Treasurer’s Deed.

Witness my hand this 24th day ofSeptember, 2015 A. D.



Government Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OFREAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN

SALE AND OF APPLICATION FORISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED

TSC# 2012-01702


SUSANNE STROH REVOCABLE TRUSTYou and each of you are hereby notifiedthat on the 20th day of NovemberA.D.2012 the then County Treasurer ofthe County of Elbert, in the State of Color-ado, sold at public tax lien sale to DON-ALD R. AND LOREEN E. GREEN the fol-lowing described real estate situate in theCounty of Elbert, State of Colorado, to wit:

Legal Description:Section: 12 Township: 7 Range: 65 THISPARCEL HAS 67.88 ACRES IN S2TOTAL MRA IS 21.775Subdivision:SEVERED MINERALS

and said County Treasurer issued a certi-ficate of purchase therefore to DONALDR. AND LOREEN E. GREEN. That saidtax lien sale was made to satisfy the delin-quent taxes assessed against said realestate for the year 2011;

That said real estate was taxed or spe-cially assessed in the name(s) ofSUSANNE STROH REVOCABLE TRUSTfor said year 2011.

That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issuedfor said real estate to the said ElbertCounty at 3:00 o’clock P.M., on the 21stday of January, A.D.2016, unless thesame has been redeemed.

Said property may be redeemed from saidsale at any time prior to the actual execu-tion of said Treasurer’s Deed.

Witness my hand this 24th day ofSeptember, 2015 A. D.



PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF ELECTIONCoordinated Election

Elbert County, ColoradoTuesday, November 3rd, 2015

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that aCoordinated Election will be held in ElbertCounty, Colorado on Tuesday, November3, 2015. The election will be held as a MailBallot election. The polling place and bal-lot drop box locations are listed below.

All active registered voters will be mailed aballot beginning October 12, 2015 to thelast mailing address appearing in the re-gistration records. Ballots may be re-turned via the USPS, dropped off at theElbert County Clerk and Recorder’s office,or other specified Drop-off Location(s) lis-ted below. See below for specific datesand times.

To check your voter status visit www.go-votecolorado.com or contact the ElbertCounty Clerk and Recorder’s Election of-fice at 303-621-3127 or [email protected]. To view your ballot styleonline, please go to www.elbertcounty-co.gov and click on the Clerk & Recordertab and then on the Elections tab.

IMPORTANT: The Affidavit of Voter onthe Ballot Envelope MUST BE SIGNEDby the voter. Please use black or blue inkONLY to mark your ballot. Additionally, onthe secrecy sleeve if there is a notice thatsays “ID Required” be sure to enclose acopy of your ID with your ballot. Your bal-lot will not count unless ID is provided ifthis is on the secrecy sleeve.

Sample ballots are available for viewing atthe Elbert County Clerk and Recorder’sOffice and online at www.elbertcounty-co.gov

In accordance with EAC Advisory 2007-001: Accessible voting system for in-per-son voting is available at the ElbertCounty Administration Building (Old Court-house) for any eligible voter. This will beavailable for any elector Monday - Friday,October 26 – November 2, 8:00 a.m. to5:00 p.m., Saturday October 31st, 8:00a.m. – 12:00 p.m., and Election DayNovember 3, 7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Coordinated Election Official:Dallas Schroeder,Elbert County Clerk & Recorder215 Comanche Street, PO Box 990,Kiowa, CO 80117Phone: 303-621-3127Election Day Hours: 7:00 a.m. – 7:00p.m.

Regular Office Hours:Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Open Friday 10/30, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Open Saturday 10/31, 8:00 a.m. - 12:00p.m.

REPLACEMENT BALLOTS: If you spoil,deface, or lose your ballot, you may ob-tain a replacement ballot by contacting theClerk and Recorder’s Office at 215Comanche Street, PO Box 990, Kiowa,CO 80117 or call 303-621-3127 forinstructions.

You may return your voted ballot by mailor you may hand deliver your ballot to aDesignated Drop-off/Voter Service andPolling Center.

Ballots must be RECEIVED at the ElbertCounty Elections office or a DesignatedDrop-off/Voter Service and Polling Centerby 7:00 p.m. on Election Day in order foryour vote(s) to be counted. Ballots re-ceived after 7:00 p.m. on Election Day willnot be counted.

Postmarks do not count as a receiveddate. First-Class Mail postage must beapplied.

Where can I drop off my ballot?Walmart (Drop off only)2100 Legacy Circle, Elizabeth, CO 80107

October 27 - through November 2Regular Business Hours6:00 a.m. – MidnightNovember 3 – Election Day6:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Voter Service and Polling CenterServices & Location(s)

Voter Registration - Replacement Ballots -Update or Change Voter Info - Touch-Screen Voting - Drop Off Ballots

Clerk and Recorder’s OfficeElbert County Administration Building(Old Courthouse)215 Comanche StreetKiowa, CO 80117

October 26 – November 2Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Saturday 8:00 am – 12:00 pmNovember 3 - Election Day7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.


Government Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF ELECTIONCoordinated Election

Elbert County, ColoradoTuesday, November 3rd, 2015

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that aCoordinated Election will be held in ElbertCounty, Colorado on Tuesday, November3, 2015. The election will be held as a MailBallot election. The polling place and bal-lot drop box locations are listed below.

All active registered voters will be mailed aballot beginning October 12, 2015 to thelast mailing address appearing in the re-gistration records. Ballots may be re-turned via the USPS, dropped off at theElbert County Clerk and Recorder’s office,or other specified Drop-off Location(s) lis-ted below. See below for specific datesand times.

To check your voter status visit www.go-votecolorado.com or contact the ElbertCounty Clerk and Recorder’s Election of-fice at 303-621-3127 or [email protected]. To view your ballot styleonline, please go to www.elbertcounty-co.gov and click on the Clerk & Recordertab and then on the Elections tab.

IMPORTANT: The Affidavit of Voter onthe Ballot Envelope MUST BE SIGNEDby the voter. Please use black or blue inkONLY to mark your ballot. Additionally, onthe secrecy sleeve if there is a notice thatsays “ID Required” be sure to enclose acopy of your ID with your ballot. Your bal-lot will not count unless ID is provided ifthis is on the secrecy sleeve.

Sample ballots are available for viewing atthe Elbert County Clerk and Recorder’sOffice and online at www.elbertcounty-co.gov

In accordance with EAC Advisory 2007-001: Accessible voting system for in-per-son voting is available at the ElbertCounty Administration Building (Old Court-house) for any eligible voter. This will beavailable for any elector Monday - Friday,October 26 – November 2, 8:00 a.m. to5:00 p.m., Saturday October 31st, 8:00a.m. – 12:00 p.m., and Election DayNovember 3, 7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Coordinated Election Official:Dallas Schroeder,Elbert County Clerk & Recorder215 Comanche Street, PO Box 990,Kiowa, CO 80117Phone: 303-621-3127Election Day Hours: 7:00 a.m. – 7:00p.m.

Regular Office Hours:Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Open Friday 10/30, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Open Saturday 10/31, 8:00 a.m. - 12:00p.m.

REPLACEMENT BALLOTS: If you spoil,deface, or lose your ballot, you may ob-tain a replacement ballot by contacting theClerk and Recorder’s Office at 215Comanche Street, PO Box 990, Kiowa,CO 80117 or call 303-621-3127 forinstructions.

You may return your voted ballot by mailor you may hand deliver your ballot to aDesignated Drop-off/Voter Service andPolling Center.

Ballots must be RECEIVED at the ElbertCounty Elections office or a DesignatedDrop-off/Voter Service and Polling Centerby 7:00 p.m. on Election Day in order foryour vote(s) to be counted. Ballots re-ceived after 7:00 p.m. on Election Day willnot be counted.

Postmarks do not count as a receiveddate. First-Class Mail postage must beapplied.

Where can I drop off my ballot?Walmart (Drop off only)2100 Legacy Circle, Elizabeth, CO 80107

October 27 - through November 2Regular Business Hours6:00 a.m. – MidnightNovember 3 – Election Day6:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Voter Service and Polling CenterServices & Location(s)

Voter Registration - Replacement Ballots -Update or Change Voter Info - Touch-Screen Voting - Drop Off Ballots

Clerk and Recorder’s OfficeElbert County Administration Building(Old Courthouse)215 Comanche StreetKiowa, CO 80117

October 26 – November 2Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Saturday 8:00 am – 12:00 pmNovember 3 - Election Day7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.


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