Estes Park News, May 25, 2018

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Friday, May 25, 2018

Bear Pair

This gorgeous family portrait was taken in RMNP by photographer Alan Shadduck just as the last moments of golden sunlight were slipping away. Photo by Alan Shadduck www.ImagesofEstesPark.com

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New Electric Vehicle Charging Stations Available At Visitor Center Parking Structure Available free to the public Estes Park Light and Power is proud to announce the completion of two new electric vehicle charging stations. The charging stations are located on the east side of the new parking structure at 691 N Saint Vrain Ave/U.S. 36. The charging units have dual ports, allowing four electric vehicles to charge at once. At this time the chargers are free to use, there is a three-hour limit on parking in these spaces. Grant funding for this project was pursued by the Town’s Public Works Department and received from This project is part of the Town’s continuing efforts to pursue grants for public projects that encourage environmental sustainability. More information on electric vehicle charging stations, including two additional stations at Town Hall, is available at www.estes.org/electricvehicles. To receive Town news via email, please subscribe at www.estes.org/subscribe. More Town news is available at www.facebook.com/TownofEstesParkCO or www.twitter.com/TownofEstesPark.

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Ph: (970) 586-5800 Fax: (970) 692-2611

Opinions of our columnists are not necessarily the opinions of this newspaper. Owners/Publishers: Gary & Kris Hazelton Editor: Kris Hazelton General Manager: Andrew Donaldson ads@estesparknews.com Classified ads: Tim Buck office@epnews.com Press releases: kris@estesparknews.com

Town Offices Closed Monday, Memorial Day The Town of Estes Park municipal offices will be closed Monday, May 28, in observance of Memorial Day. Offices will resume normal operating hours Tuesday, May 29. For more information please call the Public Information Office at 970-577-3701.

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Welcoming Our Three New Trustees In April, the community elected three new Trustees to the Town Board. Being an elected official is a tough but very rewarding job. In local government, elected officials wear many hats and their duties are diverse and varied. Throughout my career I have worked for over 30 elected officials and each and every one has had the best interest of the community they represented in mind. Jim Disney, one of our past County Commissioners whom I had the pleasure to work with, once described coming on board as “trying to take a sip of water from a fire hose.� There is so much to learn about the job and getting up to speed on all the issues can be very daunting. There is no warmup period to this job. From day one, our elected officials must make decisions and take actions that are within the legal confines of their responsibility and are best for the community. It can be a little overwhelming at first. Staff ’s goal is to get the new Trustees up to speed on their responsibilities as quickly as possible. We start by having the new Trustees sit down with each Town department for a briefing of the department’s responsibilities, current and long-term issues facing the department and how the department is funded. Each of these briefings is about an hour in length and there are seven Town departments. The Town Board then has three study sessions devoted to Trustee orientation. These sessions are attended by the full board, not just the new Trustees. No one knows the job of a Town Trustee better than those who have been serving. By having the full Board partake in the orientation sessions, the seasoned Trustees can share their invaluable experience with the new members of the Board. This is also serves as a great review for veteran Trustees. In the first meeting we covered items such as the structure of Town government, Policy Governance, the Board’s Code of Conduct, and legal issues such as open meetings, open records,

Amendment 41 restrictions and exparte communication. We also covered how the Board conducts its meetings and how agendas are set. In the second session, we covered the Town strategic plan and how the Board does strategic planning, the roles and relationships with other governmental entities, budgeting and financial responsibilities and the land use responsibilities of the Board. Finally, at the third study session the Board learned about the liability and risk they have, both personally and for the Town, when acting in their capacity as a Trustee. In addition to in-house training, the Colorado Municipal League offers new elected official training in the “Essentials for Elected Officials,� which we make available to all trustees. As the Town Administrator, I sit down with each new trustee individually to discuss their goals, what they would like to accomplish and what myself and staff can do to help them be successful. We also talk over how they prefer to communicate with staff and the roles of staff and elected officials. Then there is all the mundane stuff too, such as getting their IDs, how they get their mail and signing them up for their Town email accounts. I think even veteran Trustees would tell you they are still learning about the job, but by having a structured new Trustee “boot camp� in place, we strive to get your new representatives up to full speed as soon as possible so they can be effective in their new endeavor. I have the greatest respect for anyone who puts themselves out there to be an elected official and serve their community. I’m looking forward to working with Trustees Bangs, Cenac and Zornes. I also want to thank Trustees Holcomb, Nelson and Mayor Pro-Tem Koenig for their dedication and service to the community. It has been a privilege to work for these three individuals who contributed so much to the community and helped to shape the future of Estes Park for years to come.

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US 34 Canyon Reopens For Good On Thursday, May 24 On-going work to continue with minimal traffic impact US 34 has undergone major reconstruction since July 2016 to make the highway more resilient to future floods. On Thursday, May 24, at 4 p.m. when US 34 through the Big Thompson Canyon between Loveland and Estes Park reopens to all traffic, it will mark the end of all long-term closures. The Colorado Department of Transportation and Kiewit Infrastructure Co. have worked since October to reopen the canyon and shave 18 months off the construction schedule. “A tremendous amount of work has been put in to make this opening before Memorial Day happen. This project has affected so many people in different ways, especially the residents of the Big Thompson Canyon. To all who have been impacted by this project, no matter how big or small, thank you for your patience and for working with the Project Team! ” said James Usher, CDOT project director. “As the highway opens this coming week, my hope is that everyone can let out a big sigh of relief knowing that not only the highway/river system is now much stronger but that the canyon community and the communities the canyon connects are stronger as well, ” Usher added. Since closing the canyon in early October, Kiewit has installed 95,000 cubic yards of rock to help armor the roadway from flooding erosion. 20,000 linear feet of river improvements have been installed, as well as 4,000 linear feet of new drainage pipe. Crews also completed the Horseshoe Bridge structures (near mile point 78) east of Drake where the roadway is being realigned to cut through the

mountain further away from the river. Ultimately, this project will minimize the impacts of a future flood by maximizing protected emergency routes to allow for canyon travelers and residents to get out and for emergency responders to get in. Although the heavy lifting is complete, the final touches still need to be completed throughout the corridor. Construction activities will continue in the canyon this summer and throughout the fall. Drivers could encounter up to 20-minute delays this summer for paving operations. During the summer, there will be limited, nighttime closures of the road to allow bridge girders to be set for four new access bridges. Project Background: US 34 Big Thompson Canyon’s roads and bridges were heavily damaged during the 2013 floods with many homes damaged and over 100 air lifted evacuations. The canyon and its residents also suffered from flooding in 1976. As a result of these two events, CDOT studied the hydraulic flow of the river in the canyon and its impact on the road and bridges along its path while looking for safety improvements and resiliency solutions to prevent/protect against future flood events. CDOT Project Information: For updates to this project, the public may call (970) 667-1005 or visit us34canyon.codot.gov. To sign up for “CDOT Alerts” on projects in your chosen area, visit CDOT’s website at www.codot.gov and choose the envelope icon at the bottom of the page. Or, to see CDOT’s lane closure reports for projects statewide, visit www.codot.gov/travel/scheduled-laneclosures. html. Major CDOT project updates are also available via CoTrip.org, Twitter @coloradodot or Facebook.

Memorial Day Holiday Closure Larimer County Offices, Courts, Disof the Memorial Day Holiday. trict Attorney, and Landfill will be closed Critical services at Larimer County are on Monday, May 28, 2018 in observance not interrupted by closures.

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Critical New Flood Risk Information To Be Shared May 30 At Community Center Maps will ultimately be adopted by FEMA and affect insurance requirements/rates The Town of Estes Park, Larimer County and the Colorado Water Conservation Board invite Estes Valley residents and property owners to attend an open house to learn about new flood risk information provided by the Colorado Hazard Mapping Program (CHAMP) for the Big Thompson River in the Estes Valley, Fall River, Fish Creek, Black Canyon Creek, Dry Gulch, North Fork Big Thompson, Fox Creek, West Creek and tributaries to the Big Thompson River within the Big Thompson Canyon. The meeting takes place Wednesday, May 30 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the lower level Community Room at the Estes Valley Community Center, 660 Community Dr. A presentation will begin at 5:15 p.m. and breakout sessions will follow for each of the five drainage basins, as well as the North Fork of the Big Thompson River (Glen Haven area). The Colorado Water Conservation Board is the lead agency coordinating the CHAMP Floodplain Mapping Project and will be presenting mapping information. The CHAMP Project provides new or updated flood hazard maps for streams most affected by the 2013 Flood. The draft maps show significant changes in flood risk, particularly for the

Fall River corridor and downtown Estes Park. The goal of the project is to equip communities with up-to-date flood risk information to help make more informed floodplain management decisions resulting in safer, more resilient communities. In the future (approximately two years), the results of the study will be submitted to FEMA as part of an effort to update the FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Maps. A State representative from the National Flood Insurance Program will attend the May 30 meeting to provide information. Draft floodplain maps are available on the Larimer County website at www.larimer.org/engineering/floodplains. For more information on the project, visit Colorado Hazard Mapping & Risk MAP Portal at www.coloradohazardmapping.com. The project team strives to ensure citizens are informed about their flood risk. For more information on CHAMP and the draft maps, please contact Thuy Patton, CWCB, at thuy.patton@state.co.us or 303-866-3441 ext. 3230. Questions for local officials may be directed to Eric Tracy, Larimer County, at etracy@larimer.org or 970-498-5729, and Kelly Stallworth, Town of Estes Park, at kstallworth@estes.org or 970577-3577.

Officials Seek Community Assistance In Bear Poaching Investigation Colorado Parks and Wildlife and Estes Park Police continue to investigate the poaching of two black bears in the area of Aspen Avenue, Ponderosa Drive and Morgan Street in Estes Park. One bear was found dead Aug. 23 and the other was found Aug. 24, 2017. A reward up to $4,000 is offered for information leading to the apprehension of the responsible parties. If you have any information, please call the local tip line at 970-577-3838.

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Town Seeks Public Feedback On Proposed Stormwater Management Project Learn about stormwater runoff challenges, possible solutions and proposed stormwater utility fees The Town of Estes Park invites Estes Valley residents and property owners to attend one of three public meetings to learn about a proposed Stormwater Management Project. Each meeting will provide information on the draft Stormwater Master Plan and a proposed Stormwater Utility. The information is pertinent to both Town residents and residents of unincorporated Larimer County within the Estes Valley Development Code area. Thursday, June 7 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Town Board Room of Town Hall, 170 MacGregor Ave. Friday, June 8 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Community Room of the Estes Valley Community Center, 660 Community Dr. Sunday, June 10 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Estes Park Museum, 220 4th St. These public outreach meetings on the Stormwater Management Project follow the introduction of the new preliminary floodplain maps provided by the Colorado Hazard Mapping Program (CHAMP) at the public meeting with the Colorado Water Conservation Board

(CWCB) scheduled May 30 at 5 p.m. at the Estes Valley Community Center. The Stormwater Management Project public meetings in early June will include brief presentations on the Master Plan for the Estes Valley Development Code Area (www.estes.org/maps), and a proposed Stormwater Utility followed by small group breakout discussions for participants to ask specific questions and learn more about the challenges in our community with stormwater runoff, possible solutions and proposed stormwater utility fees. Public feedback is critical to the future of these improvements. The Stormwater Master Plan, Feasibility Study, and other supporting documents can be found at www.estes.org/stormwater. Anyone who is unable to attend a meeting or wishes to provide additional feedback is encouraged to review project materials and complete an online survey at www.estes.org/stormwater by July 3, 2018, or request a printed survey in the Public Works Department at Town Hall, 170 MacGregor. The survey will also be used at the public meetings. For more information please contact Town Engineering Manager David Hook at dhook@estes.org or 970-577-3586.

Free Household Hazardous Waste Collection Takes Place June 9 The household hazardous waste dropoff returns and will take place Saturday, June 9, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Town of Estes Park Water Division shop, 577 Elm Rd. Unwanted household paints, stains, cleaners, yard and garden chemicals, used oil, adhesives, solvents, gasoline, batteries and other household chemicals may be brought to the collection site for proper disposal. This service is provided free of charge by the Town of Estes Park Water Division, Larimer County Solid Waste, Upper Thompson Sanitation District and Estes Park Sanitation for the benefit of the community and the environment. The last hazardous waste cleanup took place in 2017 after a seven-year hiatus due to budgetary constraints. Almost

200 vehicles came to the collection last year, protecting the environment and watershed from dangerous contaminants by properly disposing of them. Items that cannot be accepted include commercial waste, fluorescent lightbulbs, fire extinguishers materials containing asbestos, explosives, radioactive waste including smoke detectors, propane containers and containers larger than five gallons. For more information, please call the Town of Estes Par Water Division at 970-5773619. To receive Town news in your email inbox, please visit www.estes.org/subscribe. More Town news is available at www.facebook.com/townofestesparkco and www.twitter.com/townofestespark.

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Estes Park Police And FBI Investigate International Kidnapping Case

Estes Park Police Department and the FBI recently investigated an international kidnapping case and wanted to ensure the residents of Estes Park are aware in the event you are experiencing any type of similar extortion. In early April 2018, three residents from Estes Park, Colorado were traveling in Mexico and were involved in a Mexico cartel extortion/kidnapping scam. The three residents are U.S. citizens who have spent time living between Madera, Chihuahua, and Estes Park, Colorado over the past five years. During their most recent trip from Mexico to Colorado, they were contacted by a Mexican cartel member who told them he was watching them and instructed them to stay in their hotel room, with the threat of death if they were to come out. It is believed the caller was able to use real time information about the three persons in order to instill an intense amount of fear in them. At the same time, the cartel member began extorting money from family members back in Estes Park, Colorado in order to release the family from their hotel in Mexico. The Estes Park Police Department and FBI Denver Division assisted family members in negotiating with the cartel member until a time when law enforcement in Mexico could locate and safely recover the three persons in the hotel room. Additional investigation revealed the cartel member was more than 500 miles away when he contacted the three persons in their hotel room. He was able to convince

them they were being kidnapped from a distance by conveying intimate details about the family during his initial threatening call. He employed advanced technological tactics to access their phones and spoof their information. He also engaged their phones to prevent any family members from talking to them. The cartel member followed a series of planned steps to keep the scheme going for multiple days. His threats convinced the three persons they were in physical danger even though the cartel member was a significant distance away. Cartel kidnappings similar to the one experienced by the three residents from Estes Park, Colorado are presently trending in Mexico and are often referred to as “digital kidnappings.” During these digital kidnappings, threats are made against the victims and money is immediately requested from family members in the United States and/or other locations in Mexico. It is important to note that the cartel members, in most instances, will instruct the victims and their family members to avoid contacting law enforcement. The Estes Park Police Department and the FBI strongly advise that if you or someone you know are experiencing a similar extortion scheme, please contact local law enforcement or the local FBI division in which you reside immediately. Estes Park Police Department may be reached at (970) 586-4000 and the FBI Denver Division may be reached at (303) 629- 7171.

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“Digital Kidnapping” Extortion Calls On The Rise In Colorado The FBI Denver division would like to make residents of Colorado aware of a recent increase in “digital kidnapping” schemes. Please see below techniques used by alleged digital kidnappers and tips to avoid this type of scam. The success of “digital kidnapping” schemes usually hinge on haste and fear. Criminals know they most likely have a short timeframe to extort victims before the scam unravels or authorities become involved. To avoid becoming a victim, look for the following possible indicators:  Callers try to keep you on the phone, insisting you remain on the call.  Calls do not originate from the alleged victim’s phone.  Multiple successive phone calls.  Callers attempt to prevent you from contacting the “kidnapped” victim.  Calls include demands for money only be paid via wire transfer or other means, oftentimes to foreign countries.  Ransom amount demands may drop rapidly. If you receive a phone call from someone demanding a ransom for an alleged kidnap victim, consider the following:  In most cases, the best course of action is to simply hang up.  If you engage the caller, don’t call out the alleged victim’s name.  Slow the pace of the situation. Request

to speak to the alleged victim directly. Ask, “How do I know he/she is okay? ”  Ask questions only the alleged kidnap victim would know, such as the name of a pet, etc... Avoid sharing information about yourself or your family.  Listen carefully to the voice of the alleged victim if they speak.  Attempt to contact the alleged victim via phone, text, or social media, and request that they call back from their cell phone.  To buy time, repeat the caller’s request and tell them you are writing down the demand, or tell the caller you need time to get things moving.  Don’t agree to pay a ransom, by wire or in person. Delivering money in person can be dangerous or worse, life-threatening. FBI Denver is committed to working with our state and local law enforcement agencies to increase public awareness regarding the threat posed by “digital kidnappings”, and will continue to investigate and refer these types of cases for prosecution. If you suspect a real kidnapping is taking place or you believe a ransom demand is a “digital kidnapping” scam, contact your nearest FBI office or local law enforcement immediately. Tips to the FBI can also be submitted online at tips.fbi.gov. All tipsters may remain anonymous.

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The charge(s) are merely an accusation and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty. On May 13 at 1:36 a.m. police were called to a disturbance at 333 E. Wonderview. Upon arrival police arrested a 26 year old female from Fort Collins, CO and charged her with second degree assault of a peace officer, third degree assault x 2, resisting arrest and resisting a peace office x 2. The female was trans-

ported to Larimer County Detention Center. On May 19 at 2:17 a.m. police stopped a driver in the 300 block of E. Elkhorn for multiple traffic violations. The driver was a 46 year old male from Estes Park who was found to be driving under the influence of alcohol and he was charged with DUI, DUI per se and speeding and transported to Larimer County Detention Center.

service. This included: EVFPD firefighters generMotor vehicle crashes: 3 ally respond to medical calls in their personal vehicles, allow- Emergency medical (assist EPMC): 3 ing for a faster response. On other inciSmoke/odor investigation: 1 dents, firefighters respond to a fire staAlarms: 2 tion to respond in department Fires: 2 apparatus with specialized equipment. Rescue: 1 During the week of May 13, the Estes Service: 1 Valley Fire Protection District Estes Valley Fire (EVFPD) responded to 16 calls for www.estesvalleyfire.org

Special Programs Offered Over Memorial Day Weekend At RMNP Rocky Mountain National Park invites the public to attend two special Memorial Day Weekend evening programs offered at the Beaver Meadows Visitor Center at Rocky Mountain National Park. On Saturday, May 26, at 7 p.m. join park ranger Steven Lambert for Rocky Rocks. The story of Rocky’s rocks is the foundation on which all the wonders we see are built; the mountain peaks, valleys, lakes, forests, wildlife, weather and people. On Sunday, May 27, at 7 p.m. the National Park Service is honored to have the Navy Band Northwest Brass Quintet perform to honor veterans over Memorial Day weekend. Presenting the finest in brass chamber music, the Navy Band Northwest Brass Quintet performs

over one hundred concerts, ceremonies, and outreach events each year. With an area of responsibility from "Alaska to Nebraska," musical variety from ancient renaissance to modern jazz, and technical virtuosity from the trumpets all the way down to the tuba. Their musical selections inspire feelings of patriotism to celebrate Memorial Day. These programs are free and open to the public. Space is limited. For more information about Rocky Mountain National Park please visit www.nps.gov/romo or call the park’s Information Office at (970) 586-1206.

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Trail Ridge Road In Rocky Mountain National Park Scheduled To Open This Friday

Driving in the Mountains is Always an Adventure Weather permitting, Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Mountain National Park is scheduled to open this Friday, May 25. Rocky Mountain National Park has the highest paved roads in any national park in the United States, with Trail Ridge Road cresting

at 12,183 feet. Be prepared for strong winds and rapid weather changes. Call the Trail Ridge Road Status Line at 970 586-1222 for the most up-to-date status of Trail Ridge Road.

Candi-dating With The 2nd Congressional District Candidates The November midterm elections are just around the corner. As part of the election process, the primaries for several offices will be occurring on June 26th for the both Republican and Democratic parties. The League of Women Voters of Estes Park has invited the 2nd Congressional District Primary Candidates for the Democrats and the Republicans and, while not on the Primary ballot, the Independent and Libertarian candidates to an event we are calling “Candi-dating with the 2nd Congressional District Candidates.” This event will be based on the format of speed dating, a tried and true formula for meeting a large number of people in a relatively small amount of time. The candidates will spend time with a small group of citizens, answering their questions and then will move to another group of citizens until all citizens have the opportunity to spend time with each of the candidates. Candidate attendance: Peter Yu – Republican – confirmed Mark Williams – Democrat – confirmed Joe Neguse – Democrat – unable to attend Nick Thomas – Independent – confirmed Roger Barris – Libertarian - confirmed Please join your fellow citizens to learn more about the candidates on June 6th at the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies at 6:00 p.m.

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•“What the #*%$! Who had this bright idea? ” ~KJ That was the first of many messages I received after last week’s column about the clear cutting near the Homer Rouse Trail. Then I got more: •“We are sitting on our deck looking out toward Twin Sisters and I can only say ‘amen! ’ to your most recent column. I have absolutely no idea what these people are thinking.” ~WB • “Your recent column brought tears to my eyes. The nature we love is disappearing and ultimately so may we. Maybe Mother Nature will shed its errant, arrogant children and then restore itself. ” ~BW • “My family has been attending Cheley Camp from its beginnings at Bear Lake. My father, all my siblings, and many of our grandchildren have attended. Thank you for so eloquently sharing the outrage that I feel about this clear cut disguised as forest restoration. Another great PR effort in the finest traditions of Orwell. Cheley should be ashamed and at some point I hope they will be ashamed. What on earth were they thinking? I just can't get my mind around this” ~TS • “Thank-you so much for writing about the devastation around the Rouse trail; so many of us are so saddened by that activity. I'm so glad you voiced what we've been thinking (and mourning!). I have really missed the trail while it is closed and, unfortunately, if and when it reopens I think I'll miss it more! Is there a timeline for reopening? ~JB [The sign I saw stapled to the barricade said the work would be finished May 31 but an April press release said August. ] There are those who made predictions about the use of this now-bare land: • “I was shocked when I first saw the devastating scar from the road. I doubt if I ever walk on that trail again. I have heard some people say that the land was cleared for more homes to be built there.” ~SS [I have heard no such thing but it is unlikely. There would have been all sorts of Town meetings and public protest if this were the case. But if it were true, as much as we don’t like it, it is private land and the owner has a right to build. We can’t close the gate after we arrive. ] •“Somebody told me this is where Cheley is planning on putting their new ropes course. Do you know if this is true? I went to their site and it looks like it’s in that area—their new ropes course. Might as well have put in a giant slide.” ~MB [I didn’t see any plans for a ropes course on the Cheley website, but the clear cut area is 160 acres. That’d be one heck of a ropes course—over a barren landscape, no less. ] •“Thank you for your excellent article about the clear cutting of the Homer Rouse Trail area. I was up there this morning (Sunday, 5/20/18) and it looks like they have no intention of stopping the rape of this beautiful forest. Will they not quit until they reach the Twin Sisters summit and then decide to go across Hwy 36 and cut down the Lions Gulch Trail? ” ~CT [That’s stretching things, but we tend to fear the worst when we don’t trust the information we’ve been given—or not been given. ] CT continued: “This clear cutting has

eliminated this forest for the next 50 years. A forest is more than trees. Succession takes time. Soil structure, understory flora and fauna, canopy structure takes time. I won't hardly mention the invasives that will move in and the problems with erosion and soil loss.” •BA chose to keep a positive outlook: “My work with the trees has taught me some things. Your work isn’t for now (maybe your lifetime), but for the future. If people are going to live in or near trees, then it’d be best to try to manage the forest. Looking at the big/long-term picture takes some work and is frustrating to say the least. I want to see the project end and see the results… “The land can be very resilient. I saw this first hand in Yellowstone. Amazed me how fast (a few years) the new growth came back after the 1989 fires. It’s just a different part of the lifecycle to witness.” •Another KJ suggested a solution to deforestation: “If RMNP was wise, they would allow visitors to plant (approved only) trees and flora along their favorite paths to replenish that which is being lost. Children could visit trees and flowers planted by their parents, and so on. Second, we need a modern day Johnny (or Jillian) Appleseed to wander about and plant seedlings of all sorts. Such a program would create a whole new generation of caring activist conservationists concurrent with giving the best gift to future generations—plentiful trees and flowers.” [Brilliant! Anybody listening? ] •And then GS brought a wider scope of awareness to tree destruction: “Recently the new Starbucks building project resulted in the removal of a beautiful small ponderosa who had been outside Key Bank in a little island where she brought a happy feeling to the asphalt environment. I dashed into the bank the day workers were digging around that little pine tree. I figured they were only taking rocks out from around it. The next time I was at the bank, the tree was gone without a trace. Now there are three more spaces for cars. “Someone who lives in town told me that she came home one day to find that the three mature ponderosas outside the condo she rents had completely disappeared. Apparently the owner claimed that too many pine needles fell into the gutters. Where are our priorities and what kind of sterile, unhealthy world are we creating? ” [Gianna Settin’s book, Spirit of Trees, is available at Macdonald Book Shop.] •And last but not least, HPH recommended another tree book: “Let me suggest that you sign up on the library’s waiting list for The Overstory by Richard Powers – or just buy it at Macdonald Book Shop. It will help heal your wounds and make you appreciate forest ecology even more.” We need each other, we humans and our trees, so let’s work together to heal all wounds. The trees are doing their part. You may let The Thunker know what you think at her e-mail address, donoholdt@gmail.com. © 2018 Sarah Donohoe

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Welcome The New Members Of The EVRPD Board Of Directors Congratulations to our two new Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Board Directors, Jack Holmquist and Scott Dorman. They were sworn in on Thursday, May 17, and jumped in with both feet at

their first meeting. Thank you to Ken Czarnowski, Ph.D., and Marie Cenac, D.V.M., for their dedication to the Estes Valley Recreation and Park District. For more info about the Board of Directors, visit evrpd.com.

EVRPD To Extend Senior Lunch Program Pilot

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ANNIVERSARY

On Thursday, March 8, EVRPD launched the pilot of its Senior Lunch Program. To date, 708 seniors have been served with an average of 65 seniors attending each lunch. Meals are catered by Jubilations Catering and include a salad, hot main dish, and dessert. Thanks to a generous grant from SupplyWorks, patrons have been paying only $5 per lunch (the actual cost of the meal is $15). Due to the overwhelmingly positive response, EVRPD will extend the pilot program through June with a few modifications. The extension will allow EVRPD and its Senior Advisory Committee additional time to identify ways to make the lunch financially sustainable. The current lunch model requires a weekly subsidy of approximately $700. The planned modifications will reduce the subsidy to $400 per week.

Beginning on June 6, the following changes to the program will take place: Lunches will be moved to Wednesdays at 12:00 noon. The fee will increase to $7 per person. Pre-payment is required at the time of sign up. There will be a 50-person limit for each lunch. Lunch will reservations will open the Friday prior to each Wednesday Lunch The subsidy for June has been funded by an anonymous donor. If you are interested in contributing to the Senior Lunch Program, EVRPD has launched the Estes Valley Recreation and Park Foundation, a 501c3 entity that can receive donations in any amount. Please call 970-586-7556 for more information.

EVRPD’s Senior Advisory Committee To Host Senior Chat CELEBRATING 32 YEARS OF BUSINESS

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Estes Valley Recreation and Park District (EVRPD) and their Senior Advisory Committee (SAC) are seeking your feedback about senior services at the community center. As the community center approaches its first 100 days in operation, the SAC would like to hear from patrons about what is currently working well and how EVRPD can further enhance services for seniors. A special “Senior Chat� event will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 31 at the Estes Valley Community Center, 660 Community Drive. No sign up is neces-

sary; just drop in with your vision for the future and a willingness to listen and learn. Some of the topics discussed will be how to make the senior services experience even better, how to get more seniors involved in programs, and how to more effectively communicate all of the senior programs and offerings at the community center. For more information about the new community center, to purchase a membership or inquire about senior services, visit evrpd.com or call 970-586-8191.

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Senior Services Offerings From EVRPD Estes Valley Recreation and Park District (EVRPD), provider of numerous recreational and community activities in the Estes Valley, is pleased to provide a robust program of senior services for the Estes Valley community. Here are a few of the featured programs for the coming weeks. For a complete listing of activities, including registration information, visit evrpd.com/seniorservices. Please note that senior services will be closed on Memorial Day, Monday, May 28 and will not have programs, classes, coffee, etc. for that day. Day Trips Summer is coming and EVRPD is excited to offer day trips to Denver to enjoy Colorado Rockies baseball at Coors Field. It’s an amazing deal that includes roundtrip transportation, parking, and a reserved seat game ticket for only $40. The first trip of the 2018 season is Thursday, June 21 to see the Rockies play the New York Mets. The trip will depart the Estes Valley Community Center, 660 Community Drive, at 10:30 a.m. and return approximately 6:30 p.m. To register, visit evrpd.com/recguide, call 970-5868191, or stop by the community center at 660 Community Drive. The registration deadline is Thursday, June 7. You can also mark your calendar for these upcoming games: Rockies vs. Arizona Diamondbacks: Thursday, July 12 Rockies vs. Pittsburgh Pirates: Wednesday, August 8 Rockies vs. Washington Nationals: Sunday, September 30 Lifelong Learning EVRPD is pleased to offer a special screening of the award-winning documentary film Go in Peace! The Caregiver’s Role in Healing the Soul Wounds of Veterans. The viewing will be held on Tuesday, May 29 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the Estes Valley Community Center. According to the film’s director, Karen van Vuuren, veterans are an invisible population for many of us, and the soul wounds of those who have experienced war are equally invisible. In honor of National Military Appreciation month and Memorial Day, we invite you to view this documentary about the role caregivers play in healing the soul wounds of veterans with PTSD. The film provides a framework for understanding the challenges of working with veterans at the end of life. For more information, visit www.goinpeacefilm.org. Health & Wellness Free Caregiver Program from the

Alzheimer’s Association EVRPD is pleased to collaborate with the Alzheimer’s Association of Colorado to offer a special free program. Designed for anyone caring for a person with Alzheimer’s or another form of dementia, this program will teach caregivers effective communication skills. Participants will learn to decode verbal and behavioral communication and leave with strategies to meaningfully connect with people in early, middle and late-stage dementia. The program will be presented by Katie Fahrenbruch, M.Ed., Regional Director of the Alzheimer’s Association of Colorado. The program will take place on Friday, June 1 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the Estes Valley Community Center. To register, visit evrpd.com/recguide, call 970-5868191, or stop by the Community Center. One-on-One Medicare Counseling EVRPD is pleased to collaborate with UCHealth Aspen Club to offer free Medicare counseling. All counseling sessions are conducted by trained State Health Insurance Program Counselors from the UCHealth Aspen Club. Counseling sessions will be held at the new Estes Valley Community Center, 660 Community Drive. The individual 45minute appointments are offered between 9:15 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of each month, January through October. Registration is now open for Wednesday, May 23. These free sessions are useful for those new to Medicare, those with questions or problems with coverage, or anyone needing good information on Medicare services and plans. Registration is free but must be done by calling (970) 586-8191 or stopping by the community center at 660 Community Drive. Registration To register for these programs or for more information about the new community center, including senior services, visit evrpd.com/recguide or call 970-5868191. You can also stop by the community center at 660 Community Drive. About Estes Valley Recreation and Park District: Estes Valley Recreation and Park District is a quasi-municipal corporation and political subdivision of the State of Colorado. Established in 1955, the organization’s goals are to plan, direct, organize and implement recreational programs, manage facilities and provide public park and recreation opportunities for residents and visitors of the District, an area that encompasses 320 square miles.

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Public Invited To ALICE Violent Intruder Training At YMCA Of The Rockies YMCA of the Rockies and the Estes Park Police Department invite residents of the Estes Park area to attend an ALICE Violent Intruder Training. These presentations are being offered for new YMCA summer seasonal staff, but the general public is also welcome to attend. The two-hour training presentations will be taught by ALICE certified trainers from the Estes Park Police Department and YMCA of the Rockies staff. Each presentation will include three scenarios and emphasize the need for a pro-active response to a violent intruder, active killer event. There is no cost to attend the training. ALICE Violent Intruder Training is an internationally acclaimed curriculum that has been presented to over 2,500 Estes Park area residents in the last three years. It has been adopted by the following organizations: Estes Park School District, Town of Estes Park, Estes Park Medical Center, Rocky Mountain National Park, Estes Park Library, YMCA of the Rockies, Harmony

Foundation, Life Choices, Estes Park Board of Realtors, Rocky Mountain Church, Mountain View Bible Fellowship, Our Lady of the Mountains Catholic Church and numerous other organizations, many of which have made ALICE mandatory training for all employees/members. The presentations will be offered at YMCA of the Rockies: Tuesday, May 29, 9-11 a.m., Emerald Mountain Lodge Tuesday, May 29, 2-4 p.m., Emerald Mountain Lodge Wednesday, May 30, 9-11 a.m., Emerald Mountain Lodge Wednesday, June 13, 9-11 a.m., Ram’s Horn Lodge Wednesday, June 13, 2-4 p.m., Ram’s Horn Lodge For more information, contact Officer Curt Plassmeyer or Peni Barnes at the Estes Park Police Department, (970) 586-4000, or Jim Boyd at YMCA of the Rockies, (970) 586-3341, ext. 1003.

Pet Association 2018 Annual Yard Sale To Benefit The Pets!

BEST OUTSIDE DINING VIEWS IN ESTES PARK NOW OPEN FOR SUMMER HOURS BREAKFAST BUFFET – 7:00AM TO 10:00AM REOPENING FROM 2:00PM TO 10:00PM “DON’T MISS OUR AFTERNOON BAR BITES”

LIVE MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6:00PM TO 9:00PM MOVING TO WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ON JUNE 6

2625 MARYS LAKE ROAD FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 970-586-5958

It’s time to get ready for the annual Pet Association Yard Sale! Donations are now being accepted for this year’s sale to be held on Saturday, June 23 at the Animal Medical Center of Estes Park from 7:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. We are now accepting items in good condition. Items may be dropped off at the Animal Medical Center at 1260 Manford Ave, Monday – Friday, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Donations of large furniture, fixtures, appliances, clothing, computers, or TVs will not be

accepted. If you have questions about donations, please call 970-586-6898. Volunteers needed! Please call 970-586-6898 for more information. All proceeds from the yard sale will be used to support the Pet Association of Estes Park, a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization, in providing healthcare and housing for homeless pets. Mark your calendar for Saturday, June 23. In the meantime, clean out your closets and donate your extra “stuff ” to the Pet Association’s Yard Sale!

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Historic Stanley Home First 500 List Nears Completion

Act now to be included The Historic Stanley Home Foundation is pleased to report that many hundreds of Estes Park citizens have responded to the chance to be a part of the organization’s First 500 list. The list is designed to give evidence to the fact that great numbers in town believe that the Stanley Home should be saved for the public to enjoy for generations to come. After purchase, many forms of recognition to donors, volunteers and supporters will be on display at the home. The First 500 list will be prominent among them, to thank the 500 people in our town who chose to voice their support from the beginning. The list now numbers 404. Please don’t miss your chance to be recognized! Many of those who joined wrote of

Tennis Anyone? Residents and summer visitors are invited to join the Estes Park tennis community. We play at the courts in Stanley Park, near the high school. Men’s and women’s doubles on weekday mornings – mixed doubles on Sunday evenings, followed by dinner at a local restaurant for those wanting to participate. We would love to see you out on the courts. For more information, call Anne or Andrew at 577-7377.

supporting the mission to be an honor, that the is an important piece of our history and the value that it will be to locals and visitors alike. The sentiment is strong for historic preservation in Estes Park. To assist in providing the last 96 names needed, please go to our website at www.historicstanleyhome.org and click on the Join Us Tab. Alternatively, please email us at stanleyhistorichome@gmail.com with your permission to join. We are very hopeful that this is the year that this home is forever put under the protection of a non-profit organization. One chance……right now. Thank you for joining us to provide Estes Park with this cultural center for local history education.

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Memorial Day 2018 ...And A Little History In the early 1980s a group of long time Estes Park residents gathered with hopes and dreams of an established community cemetery. At this time there were a few private/family burial plots around but many families took loved ones to “the Valley” or maybe “back home” for their final resting place. As time passed, Estes Park became a permanent home to many and they wished to be buried here and/or have their deceased loved ones near as well. The story goes “…the Old Timers believed Estes Park was for the living and not the dead,” thus the reason there was not an established cemetery earlier on. The group’s dreams were fulfilled when the non-profit Estes Valley Memorial Gardens was established. After conquering many hurdles and much searching for the perfect spot, the EVMG board signed a contract with the Town of Estes Park to purchase six acres – one acre per year – on Fish Hatchery Road off of Hwy. 34 West… and the rest of the story is becoming history. The first Memorial Day Observance

held at the Estes Valley Memorial Gardens was on Monday, May 30, 1984. At eleven o’clock that chilly, snowy morning one older gentleman and his grand daughter were in attendance. Each year this observance increases in attendance and has become a tradition, honoring loved ones and those who served our country. We invite the community and visitors to join us at 11:00 o’clock in the morning of Monday, May 28th for the 34th annual Memorial Day Observance at Estes Valley Memorial Gardens. Directions to the cemetery: from the intersection of Hwy. 34 bypass and Elkhorn Ave., west 1.7 mile to the intersection of Fish Hatchery Road (signage for the cemetery); turn west and cemetery is just past the Harmony campus, on the left. In case of inclement weather, the observance will be held at the Methodist Church, also located on Fish Hatchery Road. Pat Newsom, President Estes Valley Memorial Gardens Board

Terry Rizzuti, Commander at the American Legion Post 119, speaks to the crowd at a previous Memorial Day Observance.

Fit Family 5 Fun Run Rescheduled To June 2 Special Announcement! Due to inclement weather the Fit Family 5 Fun Run scheduled for last Saturday has been re-scheduled until June 2.

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May 28th Is Poppy Day In Estes Park Show Your Support! On Memorial Day, May 28, the American Legion Auxiliary honors the men and women who have gone to fight for our freedoms and tragically did not return home. Please take a moment on Memorial Day to honor their sacrifices, pray for their families, and bow your head in recognition of their service. Wear a poppy Memorial Day weekend as

a symbol of support for all of those who willingly served our nation. We must never forget them. American Legion Auxiliary Post 119 members will be distributing poppies outside Safeway, Rocky Mountain Pharmacy, and True Value Store on May 25th; say hello and receive a poppy! Donations appreciated!

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PEO Breakfast The Estes Park PEO Group invites all summer or visiting PEO members to join us for breakfast at the Otherside Restaurant at 9 a.m. on Friday, June 8th. If interested please call Shalah Welty - tele-5864891. Our regular meeting will be held June 25th at the home of Pam Schnetzler. The speaker will be Mary Hunter-Rocky Mountain High Tea Company. If interested please call Pam for further information at 586-5870.

Memorial Day At The Estes Park Veterans Monument

The Memorial Day commemoration at the Estes Park Veterans Monument will begin at 2 p.m. Monday, May 28th. All branches of the military will be represented at the ceremony, as well as veterans who served in World War II, the Korean War, the Cold War era, Vietnam, Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Afghanistan, Iraq, Somalia, Syria, and other military interventions. During the program the monument’s donor and dedication plaques will be unveiled and dedicated. In addition, USMC Sergeant John Reid will be presented with a quilt created by a local quilter. Reid is a Purple Heart recipient and is one of the University of Northern Colorado student veterans who hiked from Greeley to Estes Park last month. A highlight of the afternoon will be a flag-folding ceremony performed by three active duty sailors from the Navy Information Operations Command (NIOC) located at Buckley Air Force Base. Commander Kendra Ryan of the Naval Reserve will narrate the meaning of each fold. In addition to her duties with the Naval Reserve, Ryan is a businesswoman in Estes Park. This ceremony is particularly meaningful on Memorial Day because the folding of the flag normally concludes most military funerals. Everyone is invited to attend the commemoration, especially families and their children. Seating will not be provided, so people are encouraged to bring their own chairs. The Veterans Monument is located in Veterans Park which is adjacent to the Visitor Center on Big Thompson Avenue.

EPduckrace.org Designed and Developed by Estes Park Company The Estes Park Rotary Duck Race website www.epduckrace.org first went on-line in 2011 allowing duck adoptions electronically, originally designed by FrontDesk, Inc. Then, in 2017 it was decided that the duck race site needed to be responsive to all devices with an updated look and new eCommerce integration using Eventbrite event ticketing system. FrontDesk presented re-design options to key Rotarian Duck Race leaders to collaborate on the look and functionality you see today. The new www.epduckrace.org site is developed using Wordpress.org with Amazon Linux AMI configured LAMP stack (Linux, Apache, mySQL, and PHP) on a Amazon Lightsail instance. WordPress.org’s dominant Content Management System (CMS) powers nearly 30% of the world wide web. This CMS allows for the Duck Race Rotarians to post blog updates, change/create pages like how to get involved, promote, learn about the charitable Organizations, Sponsor recognition, of course Duck Adoptions, and prizes/winner’s lists. FrontDesk provides their “FrontDesk Wordpress Care Package” keeping the server and Wordpress up-to-date and secure. The integrated Eventbrite event ticketing eCommerce application routes on-line traffic to on-line adoptions sales that create about one third of all adoptions sold! This is just one example of a customized setup by FrontDesk, Inc. Visit FrontDesk.com or contact info@frontdesk.com to learn more.

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Jake Miller Awarded Bank Of Estes Park Student Legacy Award

Estes Park High School and Bank of Estes Park have awarded local EPHS student, Jake Miller, with the 2018 Bank of Estes Park Student Legacy Award. Jake has selected the EPHS Golf Program to receive the $500 award, splitting the amount evenly between the boy’s and the girl’s programs. According to principal, Chuck Scott, “We are so proud of all 38 winners of the Bank of Estes Park Student of the Week Program during this school year—we love the recognition of the good things that so many of our students are accomplishing.” This is the third year of the Bank o Estes Park Student of the Week Program, where an outstanding student is recognized each week during the school year. But it is the first year for the Bank of Estes Park Student Legacy Award, where one of the winners of the Student of the Week, from the whole school year, is selected as the winner, and is given $500 to be able to donate back to any EPHS program, of his or her choosing. When asked how the Student Legacy Award grew from the Student of the

Week Program, Tim Hull (CEO of Bank of Estes Park) responded, “We are really the only local bank in town, and we simply have such a heart for this community. We were sitting in a management meeting, talking about ways we could give back, and the idea came up, wondering if there would be a way to help our local students give back to their school in a positive way, however they wanted. This idea was brought forward, refined, coordinated with the school and with the EP News, without either of whom the program would not really be possible, and here we are! We are incredibly proud of all the winners of the Student of the Week Award. And today, we are especially proud of Jake Miller, and of his selection of the EPHS Golf Program to receive the $500.” A plaque will hang in EPHS, memorializing Jake Miller as the 2018 winner of the Bank of Estes Park Student Legacy Award. Congratulations to Jake, to all prior winners of the Bank of Estes Park Student of the Week Award, and to all the outstanding, local students in the graduating class of 2018!

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Have you ever noticed that there seem to be trends in styles of cooking and the meat or vegetable “of the year?” The rage was kale last year. You could not open a cooking magazine or website that didn’t have a recipe for kale. The style of cooking was Mexican for so long that I wondered if anyone ever cooked meat loaf anymore. Now we have all kinds of recipes for cauliflower. In my home, cauliflower was the stand by for the traditional Thanksgiving meal, baked cauliflower with cheese sauce. Now it is suggested to use it as a “steak,” grill it, bread and fry it, substitute it for potatoes or rice, eat it raw in a salad, mix with potatoes for creamed potatoes, etc. I really cannot begin to name all the suggested uses for this lovely “flower.” They all sound good. I guess kale is out and cauliflower reigns as “queen.” It is too beautiful to be called “king.” And isn’t it nice that with modern day shipping and farming we can buy it all year round instead of it being only seasonally obtainable. I hope you enjoy the following:

Cauliflower Salad Serves 6-8 1 head broccoli (chopped) 1 head cauliflower (chopped) 1 cup frozen green peas 1⁄2 cup pitted olives (optional and your choice of olives)

Lyft Expands To Estes Park Lyft, the fastest growing rideshare company in the U.S., has expanded to Estes Park in the Fort Collins area. The benefits of Lyft are clear: opportunities for those looking to make extra income; increased economic activity for local businesses, cities, and towns; and the expansion of responsible, affordable transportation options. Lyft is currently available to 95 percent of the U.S. population as well as in Ontario, Canada. According to Lyft's Economic Impact Report, Lyft passengers spent an additional $63 million in local businesses in Denver. Estes Park EDC President and CEO, Jon Nicholas said, "Lyft offers convenience to both residents of Estes Park and our guests. For drivers, it is an opportunity to set their own hours and provide a local service." Lyft Rockies Region General Manager, Gabe Cohen said, "The latest expansion for Lyft in Colorado to Estes Park marks an exciting moment for us. We look forward to providing a responsible, reliable, and affordable transportation option for passengers - and an opportunity for drivers to earn additional income." To learn more about where Lyft is available and how to sign up to drive, visit lyft.com

1⁄2 pound bacon (cooked) 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup sour cream 1⁄2 cup sugar 1⁄2 teaspoon salt 1 small head iceberg lettuce, shredded Toss the first six ingredients in a large serving bowl. In smaller bowl make the dressing with the next four ingredients, stirring until all ingredients are completely incorporated. Now pour dressing over vegetable. Serve separately on salad plated with beds of lettuce. This can be served as a salad or a main course if you add chicken. Great for taking to a pot luck as without the lettuce it holds up well. Isn’t this weather strange. I am waiting to hear bagpipes from across the lake as it is more like Scottish Festival time than spring. Sunshine and I were taking our walk on the lake path, one minute it was sunny and the next we were getting soaked by a sudden rain shower. We walked so fast back to the car that we were both “huffing and puffing.” We were not the only ones though, everyone was making a “bee-line” for shelter. My email is esther.cenac@gmail.com Bon Appétit.

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19th Annual Art Market This Weekend In Bond Park

The Art Center of Estes Park proudly presents its’ 19th Annual Art Market this weekend, May 26-28, 2018. As in the past, this year’s show will bring to beautiful downtown Estes Park, over 90 juried artists representing Colorado and surrounding states and showcasing a wide variety of fine arts and fine crafts. You may find that special treasure, or gift item, amongst the rows of functional pottery, photography, jewelry, art glass, woodcrafts, fiber art, metal crafts, oil, pastel and watercolor paintings, and much more! The Art Market is easy to find in the center of town, in lovely Bond Park, at the corner of MacGregor and Elkhorn,

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on Saturday, May 26, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday, May 27, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and Memorial Day Monday, May 28, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The Art Market is completely wheelchair accessible. Once again this year, the Art Market will be hosting a Silent Auction to benefit The Art Center of Estes Park. On display and available for your bid will be a wide variety of artwork donated by our attending artist vendors. The Silent Auction will be held in intervals throughout the weekend offering several opportunities to bid on new works. So stop by, place a bid, join in the friendly competition and see if that special piece of art might belong to you!

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This June-Have A “Fiber Affair�

In just a couple of weeks, June will be here and so will the Estes Park Fiber Affair and the Wool Market! It will be a great time to indulge in all your fiber fantasies. We want you to have an opportunity to participate in all the wonderful fiber activities, so here is an overview of what is available. Fiber Affair will begin on June 1 with exhibits of our local fiber artists and CSU students sharing their fiber creations at several locations throughout Estes. The sites will be open based on the hours of the establishments. Visit our local artists at the Weaver’s Attic and the Weaver’s Closet (new store) in the Old Church Shops, the library-first and second floors, US Bank, Snowy Peak Winery, the Estes Park Medical Center (upstairs) and at the Event Center Lobby during Wool Market. Fiber Flyers with a map will be available at the Visitor’s Center and throughout town. Yarn Bombing will come alive in Estes June 6 –June 13! Our thanks to the many dedicated knitters of Estes Park who have provided the knitted wraps hugging the trees! Look for decorated trees along Elkhorn Ave. and the Art Center. The Weaver’s Attic has added their special Yarn Bombing touches to The Old Church Shops, too! The Wool Market will open with classes on June 7th & 8th and the Market will be open to the public on June 9th and 10th. A trolley will be available on Saturday and Sunday between the Wool Market, the Fiber Affair sites, and FACE of Fiber in the Rockies at the Art Center. You can park at the Wool Market or in the new parking garage and pick up the trolley at the Visitor’s Center for easy access. The FACE of Fiber in the Rockies 6th Annual exhibit will be at the Art Center of Estes Park this year. The exhibit is an “invitational-juried� show of fiber featuring 25 fiber artists from Colorado and across the country. Don’t miss FACE of Fiber in the Rockies 2018, June 8-July 14, at the Art Center. The reception for the show will be June 8, 5-8 p.m., awards at 7:00 p.m. FACE (Fiber Arts Council of Estes), the Wool Market, Town of Estes Park and local businesses have networked together to bring you this month of fiber indulgence at altitude! Many thanks to our FACE sponsors: Presser Foot, Art Center of Estes Park, Becky Gilberto, Chris Switzer, Estes Area Weavers, Shuttles Spindles and Skeins, The Felting Sources, Cottage Bliss and State Farm. For more information, visit www.fiberartsep.com

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June 5 Meeting For Democrats In The Estes Valley

The Estes Valley branch of the Larimer County Democrats will meet on Tuesday, June 5, from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. in the Hondius Room of the Estes Valley Library. The agenda includes discussion of the upcoming June 26 Primary Election plus voter outreach efforts and events leading up to the General Election in November. We will have handouts and discussions about the new Colorado rules for Unaffiliated voting in the Primary, as well as general voter information. Voting in 2018 elections, both Primary

and General, will be by mail-in ballot. Due to the passage of the 2016 ballot issues regarding Unaffiliated participation in Colorado Primary Elections, it becomes more important than ever for voters to support the candidates of their choice in the Primary and to vote for all positions on their ballot. Ballots will be mailed the week of June 4 through 8, and must be received by the County Clerk via mail or drop box no later than 7 p.m. on June 26. (Postmarks are not a “received� date.) Precinct Committee Persons, County and State delegates, plus volunteers should plan to attend, as well as other Democrats and Unaffiliated voters interested in working with the Democrats in the 2018 elections. Please mark your calendars for our future meeting dates of July 10 and August 7 with similar times and same location. For more information, you may email Vicky Henry, Democratic PCP Coordinator, at DemsVHenry@yahoo.com.

Foster Care Month To The Editor: May is foster care month. I want to thank DHS, foster/kinship families, policemen, child advocates, lawyers, and counselors who stretch to their limit to ensure the health and safety of children. As drug/alcohol, physical, and mental abuse continues to rise, children are left to scrape for food, hide from the next abuse, and taught to lie or steal so no one will find out. They learn self-preservation instead of how to laugh and play. We can help make a change in broken children. The state of Colorado is looking for 1,200 more foster families. Not everyone is suited to this role, but everyone can walk with the families/social workers who are. Start by praying for them. Show you care, through respect and encouragement. Foster families form because they love

kids. It is not easy. If you know a foster family, help by providing a blessing of a gift of laundry detergent, food, or clothing. Send cards of support. Ask them how their doing. Contribute funds, to supplement the state counseling with specialized therapy the children need. Offer to babysit for a night. Commit to spending time weekly with a child, show them they are loved, not forgotten. Foster parents need mental and physical breaks, so they may focus on teaching, loving, and supporting traumatized children. You can provide breaks by becoming a respite provider on weekends. For information on Larimer county volunteering or foster parenting go to larimer.org/fostercare, Partners program 970-484-7123, state information co4kids.org/, or your church for local needs. Niki Barlow

Chi Kung Classes At Community Center

Chi Kung is known as the "Mother of Chinese Medicine," and is the grandparent of Tai Chi and is over 5,000 years old. Chi Kung is done from a "centered" state - a deep place of connection and presence with self and one's world through mind intent, conscious breathing, and body awareness. Chi Kung forms can involve either movement (eyes open and feet moving),

or stillness (eyes gently closed, seated or standing). Both external and internal forms combine breath, posture, and intent of mind and can include visualizations, self-massage, and sound to enhance healing, and aid in the prevention of common illnesses. Chi Kung creates a relaxed emotional and mental state with body full of life force energy. Current classes are on Fridays from 9-10:15 a.m., at the Estes Valley Community Center, seniors are welcome. For more information, call Janet at 970-5860339.

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We Need Your Help To Paint Estes Pink

The Rooftop Rodeo and the Estes Park Medical Center Foundation are working together to Paint Estes Pink once again this summer. This 5th annual campaign is designed to raise funds in our community to improve the experience for local patients battling any form of cancer. This year the focus is to underwrite the costs to develop a Wound Care Clinic at EPMC. Many oncological patients receiving chemotherapy and/or radiation therapy will develop wounds that require ongoing treatment. This clinic will provide greater access to wound care for EPMC patients. “Developing an ongoing Wound Care Clinic will help my staff and I provide a higher level of care to some of our most vulnerable patients,” says Erin Wooley, RN, MSN, Director of the Medical/Surgical Unit at Estes Park Medical Center. Local businesses can participate in Paint Estes Pink in a couple different ways. One way is to decorate their business in Pink during the week leading up to Pink Night at the Rooftop Rodeo, July 1 – July 7, 2018. Judges will visit the businesses that week and the bestlooking one will receive an award to display for a year, with their name inscribed. Napa Auto Parts won this award in 2017. Also, businesses can collect funds by displaying a collection jar during the week of July 1-6, or by donating a portion of proceeds to the cause. The business that raises the most funds will receive an award to display

for a year, with their name inscribed. Last year, The Elizabeth Guild was the winner. The amount of funds raised will be announced at the Rooftop Rodeo’s Pink Night, Saturday July 7th. Get your tickets today at rooftoprodeo.com, before they sell out. To participate in Paint Estes Pink, contact the EPMC Foundation by phone 970-577-4370 or email giving@epmedcenter.com.

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New Continental Blues Band To Perform At American Legion May 25, 2018 will mark the debut performance of the “New Continental Blues Band” at the Estes Park American Legion, Post 119. The band consists of Neil McPhail on guitar and vocals, Max Padilla on drums, and Bob Horn on harmonica. Special guests will be Gary Hall on guitar, and Kevin Dennis on bass. Neil is a long-time resident of the Estes area and was the co-founder of the original band along with New Orleans based drummer, Willie Panker. He was more recently associated with “The Blues Doctors.” Max is the rhythmic backbone of the band. He is a resident of Fort Collins and is a long-time professional. Bob is

another long-time professional from Aurora. His harmonica style will remind you of Paul Butterfield and Charlie Musselwhite. Gary is a guitarist for popular local bands “Amplified Souls” and “Most Sincerely Dead.” Kevin was a member of the locally very popular “Dennis-Tobias Band.” He currently is involved with the “Mountain Town Trio.” “Mountain Town Rockers,” and “Most Sincerely Dead.” The evening will kick off at 6 p.m. with music from “Most Sincerely Dead.” The “New Continental Blues Band” will play from 8-10 p.m. The event is open to the public and there will be a $5.00 cover charge.

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CELEBRATING

25 YEARS 1993-2018

Est. 1993

970-586-7711

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www.ldwatkins.com

Commercial | Mountain Homes | Remodeling Construction Management | Timber Frame & Log Homes

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THE JOY OF REMEMBERING One of the greatest joys that most people relish in their hearts is the joy of remembering. We often hear someone bemoaning the fact that they don’t remember names or other facts like they used to. They often laughingly refer to ‘Old-timers’ disease, but, deep down inside, wonder if they are ‘catching it’. None of us want to go there, do we? We see some who wrestle with it and hope we won’t have to face that. Have you heard about the man who asked his wife what she wanted from the kitchen. She said, “I want ice cream. Better write it down, so you don’t forget.” He said, “I don’t need a note. Want anything on it?” “Yes, strawberries, so write a note.” “No need. Ice cream with strawberries.” “Put whipped topping on it. Write it down.” He said, “Don’t need to, I’ll remember”, as he headed out. Sometime later he returned with an order of bacon and eggs. His wife said, “I told you you couldn’t remember. You forgot my toast!” Another story is too often played out in real life. A man was telling a friend about a wonderful restaurant he and his wife had visited recently. His friend asked, “What was the name of it?” The man stared off into space and asked, “What’s the name of that red flower with stickers?” “That’s a rose!” his friend said. The man turned to his wife and said, “Rose, what was the name of that restaurant we visited last week?” “A mind is an awful thing to lose!” But we are seeing an increasing evidence of Alzheimer’s disease in our society. To not be able to remember is tremendously sad, for the person, the family and all who interact with them. My stepmother had it, my brother-in-law is experiencing it, and, sometimes, my wife thinks I’ve got it. If you have avoided it, be thankful for the blessing of a good mind and memory. However, this particular week, I would like to remind us that a memory that is not used and exercised at appropriate times is almost as bad as one that ‘cannot’ harbor memories. As we all know, Monday is Memorial Day. For many who have no memory impairment it will be considered a time for relaxation, a backyard barbeque, and a good time with family and friends. However, as far back as 1868 it has been commemorated as a day to remember men and women who had laid down their lives in order for us to have the freedom to have the good things we enjoy in our country. On Monday, 260,000 little flags will be placed on markers at Arlington National Cemetery. Others will be placed at military cemeteries throughout the country. On Monday, thousands of runners in the Bolder Boulder will wear the names of military on their aprons. In addition to military and other public servants’ honors, flowers will be placed on graves of mothers and fathers and other loved ones who have served and sacrificed so that we could have the good things life gives us. This song is so appropriate. “Precious memories, unseen angels sent from somewhere to my soul. How they linger, ever near me, and the sacred past unfold. Precious father, loving mother, fly across the lonely years and old scenes of my childhood in fond memory appear.” Now is a good time to ponder ‘precious’ memories. Someone has penned a phrase similar to that above: “A mind is a terrible thing to waste!” We would all agree, and we would also suspect that sometimes our failure to use our mind to remember and reflect on positive things can contribute to the loss of the capability to do so. “Use it or lose it!” Let’s give quality time this week to remembering those who have blessed our lives. It will make us thankful and bring some joy. Bob

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Starting And Growing Healthy Seedlings Dear Estes Park Gardeners, I know it may be a little late in the season to be talking about starting seeds to plant out of doors, especially in Estes Park. But I am compelled to share my cumulative experience, over the past nine years in Estes and now Loveland, of propagating vegetable seedlings. In 2009 I started vegetable seeds in spun rock wool seeding cubes in a south facing kitchen window the last week of February. I arranged these cubes in plastic seeding trays with transparent plastic “humidome” covers to maintain a warm, moist atmosphere for the seedlings. I then flooded the trays in a hydroponic solution of seeding/rooting liquid and water such that each 1.5 inch cube was thoroughly soaked. I then waited and watched. Results: Success, in that about 85% of my veg seeds sprouted in a week to ten days. Failure, in that the hydroponic solution propagated more aphids than seedlings. Fast forward to now, May 5, 2018. My indoor seeding technique has evolved to filling small to medium peat pots with potting or seeding soil, then placing a spun rock wool cube in the pot flush with the soil level, and placing one seed in the cube indention about 1/4 in deep. Then, rather than flooding the tray with seeding solution, I hand watered each pot with the same hydroponic solution, maintaining a moderate/constant moisture for each seedling. Results: Success, in that about 95% out of 174 seedlings sprouted. Success: No aphids. Failure, in that I misjudged the seedling time from tray to raised bed in Loveland. It is about a month ahead of Estes such that I had some really leggy bean sprouts and yellow squash blossoming before I could plant them out. Lesson learned. The advantages of this last method:

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Spun rock wool cubes produce a much stronger root system for most vegetables. But I would not recommend them for root crops, such as beets, since it crowds the root and results in a stunted crop (plant them directly into the soil in the peat pots without a rock cube). Both peat pots and rock wool cubes are biodegradable and can be composted or turned into the soil. I find it effective to save the used, crushed peat pots as a covering mulch around the base of single stalk plants such as tomatoes. Rock wool cubes typically take about eight years to completely decompose but eventually provide essential minerals and tilth to the soil. I am currently experimenting with adding my used cubes and peat pots to a slurry of water and compost starter to hopefully speed up the decomposition process. I will report on this next year. Two last notes: 1) Having a heating mat under the seed trays will significantly decrease the sprouting time of seeds. They usually cost less than thirty dollars each. 2) Give your seedlings a breather from the humidomes during the day and put them back on the trays for the evening. Best of luck this gardening season! Reference CSU Fact Sheets, available at extension.colostate.edu: -Growing Plants From Seed #7.409 -Starting Plants Indoors #1034 John J. “Skip” von Kaenel, a retired U. S. Army officer and International Red Cross humanitarian relief delegate, has over sixty years of gardening experience in several parts of the world. He received his Colorado State University Master Gardener’s qualification in 2012. Having grown up in the south, he considers himself an enthusiastic aficionado of fine, vine ripened tomatoes as well as all other fresh vegetables and has personally experienced the significant challenges of gardening here in Estes’ cool, high altitude environment since 2008. He looks forward very much to sharing his gardening knowledge and experience with other gardeners.

1700 Brodie Ave, across from High School More Information at pccrusa.org and 970-586-4404 Sunday Services at 10am

Pipe Organ - Chapel Choir - Bell Choirs - Child care available

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Public Open House/Star Night At Estes Park Observatory

The Estes Valley Astronomical Society (EVAS) in conjunction with The Estes Park Memorial Observatory is offering a free public open house/star night on Saturday, May 26th, 7 p.m. The goal of EVAS is to promote amateur astronomy and education in the Estes Valley. Our guest speaker is Scott Kindt, who has been science teacher at Berthoud High School since 1995, where he is able to use astro-photography as a way to get students interested in Astronomy. Scott Kindt has been taking astro-photos for the past two decades. As a young boy, he observed the moon through a small telescope as the Apollo Astronauts navigated the lunar surface. This event sparked a lifelong interest in Science and Astronomy. Scott’s astro-photos have appeared in a number of publications including Homestead magazine and his astro-photos are on display in art galleries along the Front Range. He graduated from Miami University in 1989 and has spent the past twenty three years teaching high school students Physics and Astronomy. Scott has pursued astro-photography because it is one of those eclectic endeavors that combine art and science into an exciting hobby. He often travels hundreds of miles to get the perfect deep space image or earth and sky photo.

Scott’s presentation will cover how to take astro-photos with a digital camera. Topics will include both deep-space imaging along with earth and sky night photography. There will also be some tips on essential camera and telescope equipment. You can find his website at www.rockymountainstars.com The observatory is just north of the high school at 1600 Manford Ave. Park in the teacher’s parking lot between the high school and the observatory. The doors will open at 7:00 p.m. and the presentation will start at 7:30 p.m. Weather permitting after the presentation, visitors will be invited to look through our large telescope at various celestial objects. If you have any questions, please check the EPMO web site at: www.angelsabove.org. The lecture is free to the public and no reservations necessary. Just come and join the party and be ready to ask questions! For more information, please call the observatory at 970-586-5668

Complete the Larimer County Citizen Survey by June 8 to make your voice heard. LARIMER.ORG/2018SURVEY

Estes Park Senior Citizens Center Menu ——— Week of June 4 through June 8 ——— Monday, June 4 Tuesday, June 5 Wednesday, June 6 Thursday, June 7 Friday, June 8

Pulled Pork with coleslaw, mashed potatoes and gravy Classic Spaghetti with meatballs and garlic bread Grilled Chicken & Swiss Croissant, homemade chips Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, mashed potatoes, vegetables Crispy Chicken BLT with potato salad

——— Week of June 11 through June 15 ——— Monday, June 11 Tuesday, June 12 Wednesday, June 13 Thursday, June 14 Friday, June 15

Breakfast Burrito, homemade pork green chili on side Country Fried Steak with mashed potatoes and gravy Meat Lasagna with garlic bread Meatloaf with mashed potatoes and vegetables Fried Chicken with mashed potatoes and gravy

All noon meals are $5 for current EP Senior Citizens Center members and are by reservation only. Reservations must be made at least three business days in advance. For example, if you want to reserve a meal on Monday, June 4th you need to call before 2:30 pm on Wednesday May 30th. For reservations call 970-581-2195 (Monday – Friday 9:00 am - 2:30 pm). Pre-paid meal tickets and membership forms are available at the Senior Citizens Center located at 1820 S. St. Vrain (Masonic Lodge). Hours of operation: May 21-25 & May 29-31 9:00 am – noon. (Closed Memorial Day) Grand Opening Friday, June 1. Upcoming details will appear in this paper. Regular hours of operation starting June 4 9:00 am -- 2:00 pm Monday thru Friday. Stop by and check us out at our new location. EPSCC, Inc. wants to serve YOU and YOU can enjoy serving others!

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ESTES PARK HAPPENINGS For additional information call 800-443-7837 • 970-577-9900

EVENTS May 26-28: 19th Annual Art Market. 100 artists and craftsmen selling fine arts and crafts. Bond Park. June 1: First Friday! Art Groove. Experience Estes Park’s fine art world. Throughout the village. 5-8pm June 2: 32nd Annual Fishing Derby. Benefits EVRPD youth programs. Lake Estes Marina. 8am-12pm June 2-3: Jazz Fest. Open up the summer season with Jazz Fest. Performance Park. 12-5pm June 4: Monday Artisans Market. Outdoor weekly artisans market. George Hix Riverside Plaza. 10am-5pm June 7: Farmer’s Market. Colorado grown and produced consumable products. Bond Park. 8am-1pm June 7-10: Wool Market & Fiber Festival. Workshops & market. Event Complex. Fri. 9am-5pm, Sat. 9am-4pm

ENTERTAINMENT & MUSIC May 25: Erik Yates. Singer/Songwriter. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4-6pm May 25: Rockin’ at the Legion Hall. Legion Post 119. 6-10pm May 25: Chain Station – Mountain Music. Bluegrass. The Rock Inn. 10pm May 25-26 & June 1-2: Ray Young. Jazz Piano. Nicky’s Steakhouse. 6pm May 25-26 & 30, June 1-2 & 6: Karaoke. Lonigans. 9pm May 26: KC Groves Duo. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 6-9pm May 26 & June 2: The Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Other Side. 5-8pm May 26 & June 3: David Berg. Piano and Song. Waterfront Grille. 6-9pm May 27: Joseph Lingenfelter. Acoustic. The Other Side. 10am-1pm

May 25–June 8, 2018

May 27 & June 5: Dan Martin. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 6-9pm

Wed., Sat., Sun.: Weaving Demo. Old Church Shops. 1-3pm

May 28: Memorial Day Observance. Estes Valley Memorial Gardens. 11am

May 27 & June 3: Daoist Lecture & Tai Chi Class. Dao House. 8:30-10am

May 29: West Coast Swing Night. Elkins Distilling Co. 8pm

May 27 & June 3: History & Nature Talk. Rams Horn Village. 5-6pm

May 31: Jon Pickett. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 5-8pm

May 29 & June 5: Free 5K Group Fun Run. The Stanley Hotel. 5:30pm

May 31: Cassie and Ben. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 6pm May 31 & June 7: The Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. Estes Park Resort. 6-9pm May 31 & June 7: Geeks Who Drink. Trivia. Latitude 105 Alehouse. 6:30pm June 1: Laurie Dameron. Jazz. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4:30-6:30pm June 1: Arturo Gacia Painting Event. Earthwood Artisans. 5-8pm June 1: Max Wagner & Stu McAskie. Jazz. Earthwood Collections. 5-8pm June 1: Laura Brenton Show Opening. Abstract. Earthwood Collections. 5-8pm June 2-4: Almost Summer Horseshow. Fairgrounds. June 3: Sean Flynn. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 5-8pm June 4: Erin Peet-Lukes. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 6-9pm June 5: Makeup Consultations. Riverspointe Spa. 1-5pm June 6: David Potter. Acoustic. The Rock Inn. 6-9pm June 8: Tommy Emmanuel. Solo guitar. The Stanley. 8-11pm June 8: John Mieras. Live Music. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4:30-6:30pm

SEMINARS, CLASSES & LECTURES Mon. & Wed. at 6pm, Fri. & Sat. at 7pm: Sip & Paint. Murphy’s Resort. Mon. & Wed. at 5:30pm, Sat. at 9am. Group Bicycle Ride. Via Bicycle Café.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK Visit RMNP Visitor Centers to learn about park wildlife, programs & more! Call for details. 970-586-1206. May 25-June 8: Bighorn Basics. Sheep Lakes Information Station. 10:30-11am May 26: Rocky Rocks. Beaver Meadows Visitor Center. 7-7:45pm May 26-27: Bear Necessities. Beaver Meadows Visitor Center. 10:30-11am May 27: Navy Band. Brass Quintet. Beaver Meadows Visitor Center. 7pm May 29-31 & June 1, 5-8: Spring Bird Walk. Cub Lake Trailhead. 8-9:30am Rocky Mountain Conservancy Programs: Fees apply & registration is required. Call for classes: 970-586-3262 May 25: Life Signs: Tracking the Invisible. 8:30am-4:30pm May 30-31 & June 6-7: Trailridge Bus Adventure. 9am-3:30pm June 2: Falcons: Streamlined for Speed. 8:30am-4:30apm June 7: Birding with a Naturalist. 7am11:30am June 7: Sketchbook Journaling. 8:30am-4pm June 8: Edible & Medicinal Plants of the Rockies. 8:30am-4:30pm June 8: Sunset Safari. Educational Bus Adventure. 6-10pm

Find more events & submit your event at VisitEstesPark.com/Events.

Any republication of this document or information contained herein when done for profit or as part of a profit creating mechanism is strictly prohibited. Please contact Visit Estes Park about any desire to republish this document or its contents.

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By: Kris Hazelton The excitement started on Sunday, May 6, 2018 at 6:30 a.m. at the Embassy Suites in Loveland, CO. Gary and I met our veterans for a celebratory send-off breakfast for the 20th Northern Colorado Honor Flight. This was to be a life-changing experience. What an honor to be with 123 Veterans from WWII, the Korean and Vietnam Wars which included six women, a POW and eight Purple Heart recipients, on a flight to Washington DC. We were part of a fabulous crew of 63 trained guardians, ready for our two day trip. This trip started out a bit melancholy because our fearless leader, Stan Cass passed away rather unexpectedly this year. Veteran Stan Cass founded Honor Flight Northern Colorado in 2008. The program's goal was to take World War II veterans to Washington, D.C. to see war memorials built in their honor. In its 10-year existence, it has provided free trips to almost 3,000 veterans, making it the most successful Honor Flight in the country. Cass died April 14 at age 84, three weeks before our spring 2018 Honor Flight but everyone vowed that this flight would go off

without a hitch, in honor and memory of our friend Stan. Outside of the Embassy Suites awaited policemen, motorcycle riders in their leathers, military members of every branch of the service, men, women and children by the hundreds, lining both sides of the road to send us on our Stan Cass way. We were escorted to DIA by several North Colorado law enforcement agencies, two helicopters, and a group of 100+ motorcycles, as we traveled down

I-25 in four buses packed with happy veterans and their guardians. The overpasses and frontage roads on the way to DIA were packed with flag waving, banner holding folks thanking these heroes for their service as we drove by. We arrived at the Signature Flight Center hangar at DIA surrounded by well-wishers once again thanking the vets for their service. After a short but rousing speech by MGSGT Brian Ivers, we were ready to board our plane. Those who could walk, climbed the stairs while those in wheel-

Photo Ian Zahn, www.ianzahn.com

chairs were carried up the steps by strong soldiers, airmen and seamen. The inside of the airplane was decorated to the hilt in patriotic red, white and blue and as we taxied to the runway, DIA fire department crews gave their thanks to the veterans by offering a water cannon salute. The flight was filled with merriment and songs as members of each branch of the service were allowed on the speaker system of the plane Photo Marty Voris to sing their military fight songs while the rest of us sang along. When we landed at Baltimore the veterans were greeted by another water cannon salute and as we disembarked, an award winning Town Crier at the gate proclaimed them all heroes of our nation. We then boarded buses headed to the Hilton Hotel at BWI complete with a police escort the entire way. After a few minutes to freshen up, we proceeded to a special dinner in the vets honor which opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and a special Color Guard

salute. The dinner speaker was General Thomas McInerney, a retired United States Air Force Lieutenant General, who served in top military positions under the Secretary of Defense and the Vice President of the United States. McInerney was a pilot during the Vietnam War. After dinner, some of the veterans and guardians retired for the night after a long day of travel but some ventured into the lounge where service stories and laughter abounded and longtime friendships were formed. After an early breakfast at 06:30 our group was off to Washington DC escorted by Park Police the entire way. The Monday morning commuter traffic dropped to a standstill for these veterans as the motorcycle police officer cleared the way for these heroes. The first stop of the journey was at the Korean/Vietnam and Lincoln Memorials. The veterans first assembled on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial for a group photo and then there was plenty of time for veterans to see each of these special tributes to them. Some laid wreaths for their fallen comrades, others did rubbings of names of lost friends and loved ones. After that, the buses were loaded once again and we were off to the Air Force Memorial where lunch was served. The next stop was Arlington Memorial Cemetery where 400,000 military personnel are laid to rest. Our group was fortunate to be able to witness the Changing of the Guard as well as a special wreath-laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Buses were loaded once again and we were on our way to the WWII Memorial with plenty of time to pause and reflect. Viewing their memorials seemed to bring healing, closure, and a sense of pride to the men and women we were accompanying. At the WWII Memorial, our veterans were surprised by a visit from Colorado State Senator Cory Gardener who came to thank them all for their service. The veterans were constantly overwhelmed by the amount of “thank-yous” and handshakes they received from people everywhere they went. I hope they knew that no other group of people deserve it more.

After the WWII Memorial the buses were loaded once again for the trip back to BWI and our flight back home. You’d think the flight would be a quiet one, with the whirlwind of travel we’d all just experienced but the excitement was still high and even more so when someone on the loudspeaker announced “Mail Call!” Veterans were each given a stack of mail hand-written by school children from Northern Colorado. Soon thereafter, laughter, tears and conversation was heard throughout the airplane. After reading the letters, the vets carefully packed it all away, stating that they would be answering each and every one of them. After our arrival back at the Embassy Suites the veterans were each given a handmade quilt to once again thank them and as a special reminder of their trip. A quote from one of the veterans, “I’ve never experienced anything like this trip and probably never will again, but the Honor Flight of Northern Colorado gave me a gift I will never forget. They gave me back my belief in a generous and loving country. They showed me that 40 hours of appreciation can overcome 40 years of confrontation. Thank You, Honor Flight Northern Colorado” Editor’s Note: See special HFNC announcement on page 30.

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The Story Of The Poppy Flower American Legion To Sell Poppies

dead In Flanders’ Fields. Then, on impulse, she bought a bouquet of poppies—all that New York City’s Wanamaker’s Department Store had— and handed them to businessmen meeting at the New York YMCA where she worked. She asked them to wear the poppy as a tribute to the fallen. That was By: Laurie Button November 1918. World War I was over, After World War I, the poppy flourbut America’s sons would rest forever “In ished in Europe. The red flowers Flanders’ Fields.� Later she would spearbloomed prolifically above the battlehead a campaign that would result in the grounds and graves because the ground adoption of the poppy as the national had been disturbed. That’s exactly what symbol of sacrifice. the dormant seeds beneath the surface National Poppy Day is a tradition that needed to grow. As soldiers returned dates back to the American Legion Auxfrom the war, they brought memories of iliary’s first National Convention in the barren landscapes transformed by wild early 1920s when the red poppy was poppies, red as the blood that had adopted as The American Legion Famsoaked the soil. By that miracle of naily’s memorial flower. Today, it remains ture, the spirit of their lost comrades an iconic symbol of honor for the sacrilived on. The poppy became a symbol of fice of our veterans. ALA members disthe lives sacrificed in war and repretribute millions of poppies annually sented the hope that none had died in across the country in exchange for donavain. The American Legion Auxiliary tions that go directly to assist disabled poppy has continued to bloom for the and hospitalized veterans in our comcasualties of four wars, its petals of paper munities. The financial benefit realized bound together for veterans by veterans, by our nation’s veterans as a result is reminding America each year that the huge; nearly 3.5 million American Lemen and women who have served and gion Auxiliary poppies were distributed died for their country deserve to be relast year, raising $2.1 million. membered. The poppy, as a memorial Volunteers from Joseph J. Duncan Jr. flower to the war dead, can be traced to Post 119 of the American Legion will be a single individual, Moina Michael. She selling poppies from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 was so moved by Lt. Col. McCrae’s p.m. at several locations in Stanley Vilpoem, “In Flanders Fields,� that she lage. They will also be sold at the Legion wrote a response: Post located at 850 N. Saint Vrain Ave. . . . the blood of heroes never dies in Estes Park. But lends a luster to the red —Excerpted in part from Of the flower that blooms above the www.alaforveterans.org. Some additional content has been added.

Submarine Crew From USS Colorado Visits Estes Park

Mother Nature did her best to keep rain from falling at Veterans Park Saturday morning May 19th. As a result, welcoming ceremonies for the crew of the USS Colorado were held outside as planned at the Veterans Monument. The

USS Colorado was commissioned March 17 of this year and is the Navy’s newest Virginia Class submarine. The sailors visiting Estes Park were Chief Petty Officer Brian Love, MMN2 Todd Ault, STS2 Alexander Gilbert, and

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Honor Flight Northern Colorado Announces, Mission Accomplished

Photo Ian Zahn, www.ianzahn.com

This year is the tenth anniversary of Honor Flight Northern Colorado. In our decade of operation we will have taken almost 3,000 Veterans, including 1,200 from WWII back to Washington D.C. Our founding mission was and is to take WWII Veterans, those who saved this nation and possibly the world, back to see the Memorial, completed in 2004, to honor them. And to do it as quickly as possible, before this "greatest generation" passed. Ladies and gentlemen, to quote COL Stan Cass, "Mission accomplished!� Stan was our Founder and President for the past 10 years. He declared mission accomplished at our February 28th board meeting as he proposed to the board that the September 2018 Honor Flight be our final flight. The board adopted this proposal, without dissent, at the next meeting. Therefore the September 9-10, 2018 Honor Flight will be the last flight for Honor Flight Northern Colorado. COL Cass was in apparent good health at the time of this decision and we are deeply saddened that he will not be on that last flight! The last flight will be the COL Stan Cass Memorial Flight. We are extremely fortunate to live in Northern Colorado as we have the sup-

port and trust of thousands of individuals, groups, businesses and companies. We are an all volunteer effort with only private donations. These supporters have contributed huge amounts of effort and money to make this happen. I cannot think of any other area that would be so generous. You have made Honor Flight Northern Colorado the most successful Honor Flight in the Country. We have the added achievement of taking 800 Korean War Veterans and 700 Vietnam War Veterans back to see their Memorials. Considering we operate from a much less populated area than most Hubs we can all be proud of what we have accomplished. We need your continued support to complete our task for the deserving Veterans on this and the September Flights. They depend on it. I speak for all the Honor Flight Veterans in thanking all of you who make this happen. I think we can all agree that Honor Flight Northern Colorado has made many people's lives better and has made Northern Colorado a better place. Lee Seward President Honor Flight Northern Colorado

EMN3 Robert Cooper. The four have been speaking at schools and touring various landmarks across Colorado to get a feel for the character of the state their submarine represents. Jim White of Estes Park led those in attendance in the Pledge of Allegiance before Air Force Brigadier General (Retired) Dan Scace welcomed the crew. “Today this place [Veterans Monument] helps us to recognize the men and women serving aboard the USS Colorado and together we wish them the very best as they serve our nation as members of the best Navy in the world,� said Scace. Mayor Pro Tem Cody Walker represented the Town of Estes Park at the welcoming ceremony. “What a privilege to have high-quality sailors from the USS Colorado here in Estes Park. Last year I had the privilege of spending time with

two officers touring Colorado to make sure that this submarine truly represents the spirit of this great state. Every time I was with these guys I kept thinking, ‘I hope my son grows up to be this fine an example of a true American.’� Town Trustees Patrick Martchink and Carlie Bangs were also present Saturday. The military service of Trustee Ken Zornes, an Army veteran, was recognized, but he was unable to attend. CPO Love also spoke briefly about the USS Colorado and expressed his hope that members of the submarine’s crew will be able to make more trips like this to the state in the future. After the ceremony, the sailors toured the Stanley Hotel, were treated to lunch there, and then visited Rocky Mountain National Park before returning to the Denver area. Navy Captain (retired) Dick Life served as their guide.

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“Taco-bout” A Fiesta!

On Sunday, June 10 at 11 a.m. at the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies service, the PCCR Foundation will present, “Tacobout” a Fiesta!” a Mexican dinner followed by festive entertainment and a Special Vision 20/20 capital campaign update. Join in for great food, festive music and a very short program letting you know how the foun-

dation has used your funds in 2017. Please come!

Estes Park Gun & Archery Club Announces Public Days At Common Point Outdoor Range On each Saturday morning from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon, beginning June 2, 2018 until October 27, 2018; the 970 Noels Draw Lane outdoor shooting range will be open to the public. We welcome members of our community, the front range, and out of state visitors to the Pistol, Rifle, Archery, and Trap Ranges. Members of the Gun Club and the Public are expected to bring their own paper targets, firearms, and ammunition as well as eye and hearing protection and drinking water. Loaner eye and ear protection will be available as will drinking water for $1.00 per bottle. Range Safety Officers (RSOs) will be on hand to aid in the safety of handling firearms and to go over range commands and protocol. Members of the public and or guests will be required to sign a Release of Liability Form whether they are a spectator or a shooter. The Fee for the Public to use the range will be $5.00 per person and there will be an established Sign-In Table to start your morning with us.

The Trap Range will operate only when weather permits as high winds make it unsafe to operate the trap barrier curtains. The Fee for Trap is $8.00 per round. Directions to the Range can be found on the Club’s website www.epgunarchery.com. The range is located about 5-1/2 miles east of Estes Park at mile marker 68.5 on Highway 34 and look for signs near the range road and bridge. There is a restroom on site but no running water so bring your own drinks or you may purchase water at the sign-in table. Also, bring sun screen for the hot days as shade is very limited. There is plenty of parking available and all shooters are expected to know and abide by NRA safe rules of handling firearms and if unsure of these rules, an RSO will be glad to go over them with you. Thank you and we look forward to a safe and enjoyable summer season at The Outdoor Range at Common Point. Sincerely, The Estes Park Gun & Archery Club.

The Basics Of Pistol Shooting This Basics of Pistol Shooting Course will be offered on June 2. This one-day course is open to the general public and no previous firearms experience is required. The course includes both classroom and live-fire training with an emphasis on firearm safety, handgun knowledge, and marksmanship. Students will shoot both revolvers and semi-automatic handguns. Textbook, course materials, handguns, targets, ammunition and range fees are all included. If you are considering buying a handgun, wait until after you take this course. This class exceeds the minimum state requirements to apply for a Colorado Concealed Handgun Permit. Usual class make-up includes students with no firearms experience, students with significant experience and 40-60% women, including many couples. Tuition is $140.00 for general public and $125.00 for Estes Park Gun & Archery Club

members, due on the day of class. The above course will be taught by a nationally certified Advanced Pistol Instructor. This course will be taught at the Estes Park Gun and Archery Club Indoor Range, located at Community Drive and Highway 36, next to the dog park. The class is limited to eight students and advanced registration is required. Classes will meet from 8:00 a.m. until approximately 4:30 p.m. To preregister, go to: www.nrainstructors.org/Search.aspx. Select the “Basics of Pistol Shooting-Instructor Led” course. At the bottom of that page, enter the Estes Park ZIP code (80517), 25 mile radius and search. Select the June 2 class in Estes Park, click on the link for details and registration. For more information or for assistance with registration call Jim at 970-4814279.

We’re honored to be #1 in life insurance. Helping you protect your #1. State Farm® is #1 in individual life policies* because people trust us to help protect their families and the moments that are most important in life. Let’s explore your options. CALL ME TODAY.

Susan J Fereday, Agent 501 Saint Vrain Lane Estes Park, CO 80517 Bus: 970-586-9547 susan.fereday.ggvw@statefarm.com

1506554

*Ranking and data provided by SNL Financial based on reported individual ordinary life insurance policies in force as of year-end 2014. State Farm Life Insurance Company (Not licensed in MA, NY or WI) State Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company (Licensed in NY and WI) Bloomington, IL

32 » Friday, May 25, 2018

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Rotary Brings Water Safety Message To Kindergarteners

By: Rita DuChateau

Kindergarten students at Estes Park Elementary School had a close encounter with an otter Friday, May 18. They learned how to keep themselves safe around water and to always be with an adult. These lifesaving lessons were delivered by Estes Park Rotary Club members, friends and a rather large otter. “We read to all four kindergarten classes as a follow up to last year’s program where we visited kindergarten and first grade classes,” Said Chuck Bonza, Rotary Club of Estes Park member and project coordinator. “We were happy to see that Stephanie Hart had scheduled staff from the aquatic center to talk to the students about water safety, which reinforced our Josh the Baby Otter lesson.” Father-daughter duo Jay and Daffney Harroff read to Stephanie Hart’s class, a special treat for Daffney, a high school student who was once one of Hart’s students. Alice Schwartz read to Edie Keller’s students, Jim Austin visited with Anne Leija’s class, and Kathy Groesbeck shared the touching story with Emily Jurgens’ students. Following the short classroom lesson on water safety, the students went to the playground, where Josh the Baby Otter greeted them. Each child received a copy of the book to read at home. “Many, many hugs were the order of the day on the playground,” Bonza said. “After the four kindergarten classes, the first graders came out, and it all started again with the love and hugs for Josh.”

Josh the Baby Otter book and materials were created by the Joshua Collingsworth Memorial Foundation with a goal of educating children with a fun and simple message: “To stay away from water unless accompanied by an adult.” That message has been carried to over 1 million children across the nation. Paul Foreman, a Rotarian from Colorado Springs, lost two of his grandsons in the river at Pinewood Springs two years ago. He has led the effort in Colorado to bring Josh and the reading program to hundreds of kindergartners in elementary school, and especially to Estes Park Elementary where his grandsons were students.

Friday, May 25, 2018 « 33

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THE RICH FLANERY TEAM. THE PINNACLE OF LENDING.

The Rich Flanery Team has been serving the Estes Park Community for over 20 years. Our team has over 80 years of combined experience in helping families find the home loan to fit their needs. We offer a full range of products – FHA loans, VA loans, Conventional loans, Rural Home loans, Reverse Mortgages and many more. We are looking forward to working with you to make your dreams come true in a practical way. But it starts with a conversation.

So, give us a call today at (970) 577-9200 and let our team get to work for you!

Rich Flanery Loan Officer – NMLS# 256117

Phone (970) 577-9200 501 Saint Vrain Lane, Suite 101 Estes Park, CO 80517

Equal Housing Lender ©2018 Mortgage Solutions of Colorado, LLC, dba Mortgage Solutions Financial NMLS #61602, headquartered at 5455 N Union Blvd, Colorado Springs, CO 80918, 719-447-0325. AL 21883; AR 104413; AZ Mortgage Banker License BK-0928346; Licensed by the Department of Corporations Under CA Residential Mortgage Lending Act License 4130456 and under CA Finance Lender Law License 603H857; CO Mortgage Company Registration; CT ML-61602; DC Mortgage Lender License MLB61602; DE Licensed by The Commissioner 20424: exp. 12/31/18; FL MLD902; GA 37525; IA MBK-2013-0042; ID MBL-7290; IL MB.6760816, Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee; IN 17441 and 17442; KS MC.0001684, Kansas Licensed Mortgage Company; KY MC83187; LA Residential Mortgage Lending License; MD 19702; MI FR0018740 and SR0018741; MN MO-61602; MO 17-1769; MS 60602 Licensed by the Mississippi Dept of Banking & Consumer Finance; MT 61602; NC L-157264; ND MB102837; NE 2000; New Jersey Mortgage Lender License, Licensed by the NJ Department of Banking ; NM 2464; NV 4668 and 4399; OH MBMB.850123.000; OK ML010480; OR ML-4912; PA 43167 Licensed by the Pennsylvania Dept of Banking and Securities; Rhode Island Licensed Lender 20122869LL; SC MLS-61602; SD ML.05086; TN 109443; TX SML Mortgage Banker Registration and SML Residential Mortgage Loan Servicer Registration; WA CL-61602; WI 61602BA and 61602BR; WV ML-32877; WY MBL1022.

MSFR_03-26-2018

mortgagesolutions.net/richflanery

34 » Friday, May 25, 2018

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Spring Dog Training Course mands, both verbal and nonverbal hand signals to teach sit, down, settle, off, don’t pull, watch me, leave it and stay as well as recalling, loose leash walking and learning to how to be appropriate with other people and pets while on leash and off leash. There are also weekly handouts, articles from positive reinforcement trainers and weekly Q & A to discuss ongoing dog behaviors (wanted and unwanted). This class emphasizes teaching owners how to relate to their pets in a more Spring is in the air and so is every positive and loving way while shaping scent on earth! Is your four-legged friend paying more attention to elk duds positive, wanted behavior and reducing than you? Are you wondering when she unwanted, ingrained behaviors. More got so big? Did he always jump on every importantly, it teaches us, the humans, stranger? Why won’t he listen when you to have reasonable expectations and gives logical answers to why some methbeg him to stop? When did she start chewing on the remote control? Did she ods work better than others with our dogs. always have this much energy? And when did they forget everything they The course will focus on positive reinwere ever taught? Will they ever learn to forcement training with food rewards come when you call them? and playtimes for an all around good Feeling a bit overwhelmed? Help is on time for the owner as well as the dog. the way. If you are looking for a positive Give your dog (and yourself) the ultimate gift—enroll yourselves in a class program to enroll your puppy or adult dog in, Linda’s Pet Care Services is offer- today and come enrich your training exing a basic, five-week positive reinforce- perience with like-minded owners. ment training course beginning Monday, Availability is extremely limited; June 4, 2018 at 5 p.m. for dogs of any please call 586-0340 to register today age. with Linda Wagner at Linda's Pet Care Services. The course includes all basic com-

Congratulations EPHS Class Of 2018!

You’re off to great places! Today is your day! Your mountain is waiting, so....get on your way! Class flowers: Iris and Baby’s Breath, Class Colors: Purple and Orange, Class Song: “It’s Time” by Imagine Dragons. Class Motto: “We do not need magic to change the world, we carry the power we need inside of ourselves already; we have the power to imagine better.” JK Rowling Editor’s note: see 2018 EPHS Scholarship recipients in next week’s EP News!

Friday, May 25, 2018 « 35

Where the EstesValley has been coming for real estate solutions since 1985!

epnews.com

ESTES PARK REAL ESTATE.COM

WWW.

We Salute You!

Watch 3D Tour at www.LuxuryMountainHomeTour.info LUXURIOUS RIVERFRONT hhome near Estes E Park. P k Enjoy E j river views w/ 5,000+ sq ft of living space! Spectacular kitchen, 3 fireplaces, 2 masters, theater room & attached garage. Covered decks on river. Adjacent to Nt'l Forest for hiking. Ideal location for a commuter.

A PERFECT BLEND off contemporary rustic i w// panoramic i mtn views the moment you enter. Hiking in RMNP out your back door! Open flr plan, gourmet kitchen, great room w/ stone fireplace, main floor master suite, 1100 SF garage + peaceful outdoor living spaces.

$750,000 11042 N St. Vrain, Lyons

$1,600,000 2511 Cirrus Lane

NEW LISTING

TOWNHOUSE STY STYLE T LE CONDO. Great TY G open floor fl plan l that h looks out to wonderful view of Longs Peak. Great room w/ fireplace, vaulted ceiling, large deck, master bedroom with walk in closet & privacy fenced patio. Move in ready. 514 Grand Estates Dr. #A3 $319,900

A CONVENIENT LOCATION LOCA CAT CA ATION iis enjoyed j d with i h this hi one bedb d room, upper level Peaks condo. Relax on the private deck, nestled in the treetops with mountain views. Open floor plan with cozy fireplace. 200 W. Riverside Dr. 6 $218,900

55.39 39 AC AC. 1,994 1 994 SQ.FT. SQ FT , 3 bed b d 2 bath, b h 2 fireplace, fi l 2 car, level lot w/aspen & pine, 2 sheds, well, septic, propane, telephone. Only 1/10th mile off Hwy. 7, 15 min. to Estes. 2531 Big Owl Road – Allenspark $598,000

BEAUTIFULLY CRAFTED 3 bed/4bath home set just above town. Open floor plan, main floor master suite, spacious kitchen, sun room & vaulted living room w/ stone fireplace. Buildable .86 acre lot, appraised @ $129,000. Can be split off & sold. $850,000 600 Landers Street

NEW LISTING

3 BEDROOM HOME w// oversized i d 2 car garage. One O level living with amazing views of Longs Peak. Open floor plan w/ lower level including a workshop + room to add a 4th bedroom or family room. Outdoor living includes 2 decks, fenced yard & garden area.

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP! Thi This 4 bd, bd 3 bath b h 3,000 3 000 sq ft. f home with pantry, walk-in closets, 9 ft ceilings, FP, hot wtr bb heat, nat gas, large 2 car garage, fiber cement siding w/stone trim. Only $588,000 2730 Wildwood Dr.

$519,000 1645 Prospect p Estates Dr.

LLODGE ODGE STYLE STY T LE CONDO with TY i h mountain i & lake l k views. i Vaulted beamed ceilings wall of windows, tiled floors, open floor plan, w/ deck. Lower level private Master Suite with luxurious bath, gas fireplace, walkout patio, A/C, 2 fireplaces, access to pool + onsite restaurants. $398,000 2625 Marys Lake Rd, 33

TRUE COLORADO LIVING is enjoyed w/ this Thunder Mountain 3 bdrm 3 bth home. You will love being surrounded by outdoors & you can walk to the Nat'l Park. Nestled in the trees, offering privacy & snow cap mountain view of National Park! $$695,000 , 2725 Cumulus Dr.

NEW LISTING

View 3D Tour At www.ExecutiveMountainHomeTour.com

STUNNING HOME on 10 acres w/3 /3 bdrm, bd 4 baths b h & large l walk-in closets on Devils Gulch w/ magnificent views of Longs Peak. 2 car attached garage & shop w/ addt'nl detached 2 car garage. Perfect for entertaining, professional kitchen, dining room w/ fireplace. $1,250,000 2000 Devils Gulch Rd

ONE OF A KIND! CCustom built O b il tucked k d in i unique i rockk forf mations of the Crags. Beautifully situated on property w/ stunning mountain views and in town privacy. One level living, two story great room with wall of glass, hardwood floors. $609,000 587 Audubon Street.

STUNNING llog sided id d home h over 6 acres, adjacent dj to National Forest. Peaceful and serene setting. 3 bedrooms, office, studio or hobby room, attached garage, plus RV/horse barn/workshop. Impeccably kept home. $690,000 1077 Dunraven Glade Rd., Glen Haven

NOTHING N OTHING ORDINARY iin this thi 4 bed/5 b d/5 bath b th retreat t t with ith open floor plan. Gourmet kitchen, luxurious main floor master suite, laundry w/ dog wash & gorgeous wood trimmed windows frame stunning mountain views.

Estes Village Properties, LTD. $1,129,000 3000 Kiowa Trl.

Each office is independently owned and operated.

Mike & Marie Edwards 231-0495

Kathleen Baker 231-6345

Randy Good 215-4374

Vicky Holler 222-6692

Lisa LoPresti 817-4950

Mary Murphy 214-6350

Wayne Newsom 586-4425

Linda Schneider 227-0998

Scott Thompson 590-9941

320 East Elkhorn Avenue

970-586-4425 / 800-726-1405

36 » Friday, May 25, 2018

epnews.com

Lions Club Donates To Help Get Kids Into Rocky Mountain National Park

On May 18th Estes Park Lions Club members met with RMNP rangers and gave a $1,500 donation to the park. This is an annual donation the Lions Club has done for more than 10 years in the memory of an Estes Park Lion and Park ranger by the name of Bob Basilla. The money is designated for transportation and entry for school children to come to the park for a day with rangers. We were told many of the children who come are local kids who have never been in the park. Pictured are Mike Hentosh, Lions President, presenting the check to ranger volunteer, Charlotte Skolnick.

Other Lions present are Millie Miller, assistant Secretary, Darlene Homme, Treasurer and Pete Princehorn, Director as well as the class of 2030.

Mountain Brokers

2018 EPES Chess Champions! The Estes Park Elementary School has a Chess Club and these three young men are the reigning Chess Champs of the year! Congratulations to: Luke Walker is the Elementary School Chess Champion for 2018 Carter Gooch is the 2nd and 3rd grade Champion for 2018 Evan Marcantonio is the 4th grade Champion for 2018.

Tour All Listings At www.WeSellEstesPark.com 1200 Graves Avenue • 970-586-5324 Under Contrac t

New Listing

Kirk Fisher

Broker

Broker Owner 970 586-1000

KirkFisher@remax.net

Peggy Lynch

970 586-1000

Broker CRS, GRI, CDPE, ABR, SRES, QSC, CLHMS

www.1523VistaView.info $545,000

www.1050FallRiver.info $1,750,000

• 4 Bed, 2 Bath, 3054 sq. ft. • Open Floor Plan, Vaulted Ceilings • Wrap around deck, Incredible Views

• 5 Bed, 4 Bath, 4851 sq ft • Luxury Home, Private Master • Outdoor Living Space, On Fall River

Call Kirk or Peggy

Call Kirk or Peggy

www.FallRiverHome.info $425,000 • 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1373 sq. ft. • Open Floor Plan, New Kitchen • Great Setting, Close to Town

Call Kirk or Peggy

www.2709Sunrise.info $425,000 • 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 873 sq ft • One Level Living, Move in Ready • .51 Acres, Private Setting

New Listing

Natalie Eamonn Broker

970 481-4659

natalieeamonn@remax.net

Javier Gomez Broker

970 213-8692

• 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 1754 sq ft • Main Level Living, Many Updates • .85 Acre, Close to RMNP

Call Kirk or Peggy

www.1233Hondius.info $190,000 • 5.74 Acres, End of Road Privacy • Mountain Views, City Utilities • Quiet Setting, Great Location

Call Kirk or Peggy

5455 Hwy 36 $950,000 • Beautiful custom mountain home • 5500 sq ft, on 11.5 acres • 2 mother-in-law suites

Call Dave Kiser

2385 W. Highway 34 $210,000 • 1 Bed, 1 Bath, 640 sq. ft. • Charming Cabin, Many Updates • Close to Estes, Great Starter Home

Call Kim

Broker 970 231-2989

dave@davekiser.com

Kim Lemirande Broker

970 481-1880

KimLemirande@gmail.com

Heidi Riedesel Broker GRI

Chris Sandusky

970 691-7083

Heidi@InEstes.com

Broker

406 291-6905

chris@chrissandusky.com

estesparkproperties@gmail.com

Dave Kiser

970 412-7283

dave@davelasota.com

Call Kirk or Peggy

PeggyLynch@remax.net

www.EagleCliffHome.info $439,000

Dave Lasota

7 Homestead Drive $169,900 • 1 Bed, 1 Bath • 5 Acres Private Mountain Setting • Nat'l Forest Across the Street

Call Javier

1732 Dekker Circle $599,000 • 3 Bed, 3 Bath, 3187 sq ft • Main Level Living, New Kitchen • Current Short Term Rental License

Call Kim

Looking to buy? Let me help with your next move! Call Gene

540 Birch Ave #2 $217,000 • Lower Level Condo • Nice Finishes Throughout • 1 Bed 1 Bath, 550 SQ FT

Call Dave Lasota

Gene Whannel Broker

970 481-7002

WhannelGene@gmail.com

Friday, May 25, 2018 « 37

epnews.com

May They Never Be Forgotten

By: Laurie Button

Following in his father’s footsteps, Walter Miguel had already established his reputation as an excellent carpenter. He was also a skilled mechanic and somehow found time to deliver fresh milk throughout town from a horse-drawn wagon. That’s where he acquired his nickname— “Wave.” He was known for whistling all along his route and greeting everyone he met with a friendly wave of the hand. When Wave boarded the troop transport Katoomba on Sept. 1, 1918 he shared the excitement of everyone onboard. Wave was bound for Europe to serve with General Pershing’s American Expeditionary Forces. On Nov. 10th—less than three months after he set foot on French soil—he would fall victim to an artillery shell in Louppy sur Loison, France. He died the day before the armistice ending the fighting in World War I was signed. Six days later he would be buried in a shallow grave near where he fell wearing his uniform, overcoat, and covered with a simple piece of burlap. On June 18, 1919 Wave’s body was disinterred, he was placed in a simple pine casket, and reburied in Grave #52 Section 94 Plot 2 in what was to become the Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery near Romagne, France. This Monday our nation will celebrate Memorial Day. In cemeteries from coast to coast the graves of veterans will be decorated with red, white, and blue; patriotic ceremonies will be conducted at war memorials; and the American Legion Auxiliary will be out and about selling poppies to raise money for disabled veterans. For many Americans Memorial Day means just one thing: the first weekend of summer. But the truth is that since the days of the Civil War Americans have set aside a day to honor the sacrifices of their war dead. In actuality, the tradition can be traced back thousands of years to the ancient Greeks and Romans. On May 5, 1868, General John A. Logan, leader of an organization supporting Union Civil War veterans, called for a nationwide day of remembrance. “The 30th of May, 1868, is designated for the purpose of strewing with flowers, or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country during the late rebellion, and whose bodies now lie in almost every city, village and hamlet churchyard in the land,” was his proclamation. In the beginning, Memorial Day, as it came to be called, honored only those

killed during the Civil War. But with the advent of World War I, the holiday expanded to commemorate American military personnel who had died in all wars. For decades it continued to be celebrated on May 30th, no matter the day of the week. It wasn’t until Congress passed the Uniform Monday Holiday Act of 1968 that Memorial Day was set to be observed the last Monday in May. The change went into effect in 1971. Figures provided by the Department of Defense and the Department of Veterans Affairs estimate that almost 1.2 million Americans have sacrificed their lives during times of war in our nation’s history. These are the men and women we remember on Memorial Day. Like 46 thousand other WWI war dead, Wave’s body was eventually repatriated at the request of his family. He was a passenger on the U.S.A.T. Wheaton when it sailed from Antwerp, Belgium on Sept. 20, 1921. After arriving at Hoboken, New Jersey his flagcovered coffin traveled with the remains of one hundred and four other soldiers on a train bound for Chicago. Their final destinations? The hometowns they had left behind to serve in in the military. Memorial Day is our opportunity to honor those who gave everything for the freedoms we so often take for granted. Wave was just one of the many whose lives were cut short and whose dreams were never realized. His parents sent three sons to fight in France, but only two returned home. This is a poem his mother wrote for the memorial service his family held a year to the day after Wave left for the training center at Camp Pike in Arkansas: He left so young and bright. It was Walter Wave that left us, this awful war to fight. To face the wicked bullets and other things to come, When so soon his life was taken— our good and loving son. But there is one that will never forget him as he sleeps across the sea. For in his last letter, he says, “Dearest Mother, the old home looks good to me.” Let us remember and honor each of our fallen soldiers on Monday and every day that follows. May they never be forgotten.

2725 Nimbus Road

Very private compound, borders Rocky Mountain National Park. Outstanding views. Main floor master, Vaulted ceilings, hardwood and tiled floors, fireplace and gourmet kitchen. Open design. Wrap around porch for quiet evenings, mornings or gatherings. Lower level boasts a Family room, large living room, bedrooms, recreation room and walkout to lower deck. Enclosed Courtyard with hot tub and garden. Metal roof and stucco exterior. Walls of windows with bright and light interior. New Price ~ $975,000 Michael Hughes

Broker Assosiate

mhughes@livsir.com

NEW!

1050 Walnut St. #100 | Boulder, CO

303.359.6627

www.livboulderrealtor.com

Beautiful North End Home B Lo Longs Peak is the central motif in this North End home. It's the recurring theme that fills your winho do and lifts your soul and gives you that feeling of dows expansiveness mountain living entails, humbling and ex in inspiring. You'll delight in the livability, with 4 acres of meadow, great room opening onto roomy deck w/ hu view, big bedrooms, office/library, family room, huge sa sauna, basketball goal, treehouse...with your favorite 14er as the focal point. & hiking/biking is just down 14 th the road. Come on home! 510 Little Beaver $750,000

OPEN HOUSE, SATURDAY 12-2PM

Real Estate Sales V Property Management V Vacation Accommodations

WHAT A PERFECT LOCATION This custom, free standing condo features 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, stunning wood floors and outstanding views of Longs Peak, Twin Sisters, Continental Divide and golf course with southern exposure for winter warmth. Lots of upgrades in this unit, 2 gas fireplaces, central AC, granite on all sinks, wood paneled ceiling in greatroom, lots of storage, easy access to biking/walking/running trail. Just 1 mile from school campus. 1185 Fish Creek $674,900 Judy Anderson

GRI, MRE, ABR, Broker

Eric Blackhurst Broker Associate

970.586.2950

Abbey Pontius

Broker Associate

www.KeyToEstesPark.com

866.586.2950

170 S. St. Vrain, P. O. Box 656, Estes Park, CO 80517

38 » Friday, May 25, 2018

EVICS Playgroup Update

1454 Prospect Mountain Drive

TING NEW LIS

Top of the world views! 3 bedroom, one level home, almost 4 acres on top of Prospect Mountain. Well maintained modern construction. Lovely open floor plan with windows everywhere allow you to take in the outdoor beauty. Gather in great room with vaulted beam ceiling, beautiful kitchen. Huge deck, plus 2nd deck w/ hot tub. Fully furnished. $629,000

2740 Kiowa Trail It’s time to purchase a newly-constructed condominium at the Meadow, with a great view of Marys Lake. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, with attached garage. Stylish, one level floor plan with highend finishes, attached garage. 2 master suites, Great room with fireplace, 2 decks to enjoy the views. $535,000

2505 Longview Drive

TING NEW LIS

R

ANGE EALTY, LTD.

TING NEW LIS

BEAUTIFUL, MOVE-IN READY. 4 bedroom, 3 bath home, 4 car garage with shop area, fenced yard, wrap around composite deck, RV pad. Updated kitchen, new flooring, freshly painted, Great room with vaulted ceiling with fireplace. A great find in a sought after location. Be the first to see this amazing home. $569,000

970-586-2345 300 E. Elkhorn Avenue, Estes Park

The Oldest Real Estate Company In Estes Park 602 MACGREGOR AVE "Unique" is the word for this Rock Acres Condo set among large boulders, with huge boulders extending into the living space. A stand-alone condo with BIG VIEWS and a short walk to town. The two bedrooms upstairs are accessed by a "catwalk" among the many rocks. Each bedroom has a balcony. Be sure to come see what we mean by "Unique". Easy to show. No Vacation Rentals.

$465,000

2602 LONG VIEW DR

NEW LISTING

Charming cottage on a quite paved street has years of loving care & landscaping that has resulted in a property with no comparables in the Estes Valley. 3 BR 2 BA Home is upgraded to mountain design & the heated carriage house above the garage is designed for year-round enjoyment. The Greenhouse W/3/4 Bath is also heated & used year-round. Oversized single-car garage. .42 Acre.

$495,000

TBD ELK TRAIL COURT Lot 12 of The Reserve is a "WOW" location with terrific views of the snow-capped peaks of the Continental Divide. With 1.39 acres, this prestige corner lot deserves another fabulous home. Bring your plans, you won't be disappointed with the level lot among other custom-built homes.

The Reserve - "A Very Special Place!" $355,000 Ann Racine

Broker/Owner, GRI, CRS

(970) 215-3883

www.RangeRealty.com

Mike Tracy Broker

(303) 817-5709

Jim Idler Broker

(970) 480-1121

Toll Free 1-888-319-2345

As spring comes to an end and with summer right around the corner, staff at EVICS are busy planning for future programming and new initiatives. We are constantly evaluating the impact of our programs and identifying opportunities for growth and improvement. As we began looking at our playgroup structure and delivery we have decided to make a few changes to our weekly group. Starting in June we will no longer be offering a structured weekly playgroup time. Many families come regularly to our groups and we would encourage you to continue to meet informally at the same time 10-11 on Wednesdays to keep the routine for you and your child. In the summer, Stanley Park is a great place to meet up! This will allow you to maintain your social connections you have made with other parents and their children. This form of so-

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cialization from birth on, is critical to your child’s development. EVICS staff will host one playgroup each month during the summer, which will have a more focused format and specific skill exploration. These playgroups will be held at Stanley Park in the small shelter near the playground on Wednesdays from 10-11. Here’s the schedule for the summer: June 27th Art in the Park July 25th Water Play th August 29 Block Party In September playgroups will be managed by EVRPD and will resume in the Community Center featuring some new programming options and experiences! We’ll communicate the specific changes as they evolve. If you have questions or concerns about this information, please don’t hesitate to reach out and talk with one of our staff members at 970-5863055.

Seeking Young Volunteers To Help With Child Care EVICS is seeking youth volunteer leaders to supervise and play with young children during a summer Parenting Class series at the Estes Valley Community Center. Wednesday evenings June 6 – July 18 (no class July 4); 5-7 p.m. Free pizza dinner included, and community service hours offered. Cash bonus to students who commit to all six sessions. EVICS is pleased to announce that they received a Youth in Action Grant from Estes Park High School students to fund this class. In choosing EVICS, students expressed their interest in “giving back” to the community, and supporting parents in getting tools and learning new skills to help young children succeed and

become awesome High School students and citizens. To volunteer please contact: Nancy Almond or Kristen Berg at EVICS: 970586-3055 or office@evics.org

$499,000

Friday, May 25, 2018 ÂŤ 39

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COMING SOON!

Summer Programs Offered By The Estes Park Learning Place

The Estes Park Learning Place offers a variety of programs to keep students engaged in learning throughout the summer. Summer programs can have positive effects on student achievement. Boys & Girls Club The Learning Place is again working with Boys & Girls Club

151 Wolf Drive, Drake – Don’t miss out on this beautiful mountain property. Showings start on June 4, all offers will be reviewed on Wednesday, June 6. Only 30 minutes away from Loveland and Estes, this home has the feel of a rural retreat with home comforts, well within commuting distances. But it’s not just the 360° mountain views that will blow you away. This mountain escape home has been almost entirely renovated.

that no child should be denied help with his/her education because of economic circumstances. Scholarships are available for one-on-one tutoring sessions. EPLP uses the current Larimer County Median Family Income Levels provided by U.S. Department of HUD to deter-

Deb Youngbluth Broker

Email: debyb@kw.com

303-517-2283

nocokw.com

LOVE WHERE YOU LIVE‌LIVE HERE

This warm and inviting log home is situated on 1.59 in the much sought after neighborhood known as “The Reserve�. Enjoy privacy and views while you relax on the expansive deck and enjoy the abundance of elk that roam freely in the adjacent area preserved especially for them. Embracing 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 wood burning fireplaces and the approximately 3200 sq. ft., the vaulted wood ceilings with various angles present a feeling of charm and character. uThe private master suite with 5 piece bath has a beautifully crafted spiral staircase leading to one of the two lofts in the home, perfect as office or overflow area. Laundry & access to garage are on main level allowing single level living. Call Trisha for an appointment to see 1210 Coyote Run offered for $995,000.

during the month of June to provide enrichment in literacy, math, science and art. Highly qualified teachers will engage children entering first through third grades who are not enrolled in the elementary school’s summer program. This service is provided by the Learning Place at no charge. One-on-One Tutoring Individual tutoring sessions will continue to be offered during the summer. Students receive an individual plan designed to meet their specific learning goals. The Estes Park Learning Place believes

mine eligibility for scholarships. GED Tutoring and Testing-The Learning Place provides preparation services for successful completion of the GED. Students may register to take the test online at GED.com or by calling 1-877392-6433. GED testing at the Estes Park Learning Place will be available on Fridays and Saturdays, as well as other days by appointment. Please contact The Estes Park Learning Place at 970-577-0020 or email kathynauman@eplearningplace.org for more information about summer programs.

Estes Village Properties, LTD.

Location: Estes Park Masonic Lodge – 1820 S. St. Vrain Ave. Spaces for rent to sell your merchandise for $20.00. Includes one 8 ft. banquet table and two folding chairs. Call: 577-8585 or 586-4093 for information.

Broker Associate

970-590-9941

MYESTESPARKREALESTATE.COM

WWW.

Each c office ch off ffifice is independently ff independent ntltly nt ly owned own ow wned and a d operated. an operat ate at ted.

Text 849386 to 970-237-4137

Community Yard Sale Saturday, June 23 A Community Yard Sale will be held on Saturday, June 23 from 7 a.m. until 12 Noon Pancake Breakfast-7 a.m. until 11 a.m. $5.00 Adults, $3.00 children 7 yrs. old & younger.

Scott Thompson

New Listing

320 East Elkhorn | Estes Park

600 Landers Street Pr Private, beautifully crafted 3 bedroom/4 bath ho located just above town. Spacious open home f o plan with main floor master suite, sun fl floor ro & stone fireplace in the vaulted living room ro room. A hidden gem on 3.17 acres with .86 acre lot that can be split, recently appraised at $129,000. Hike adjacent 40+ acres of public open space. $850,000

40 Âť Friday, May 25, 2018

Estes Valley Amateur Radio Club Receives Grant

The Estes Valley Amateur Radio Club recently received a grant of $1,678 from the Village Thrift Shop. This grant will allow the club, which is a member of the Amateur Radio Emergency Services (ARES) to purchase two new radios, a

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Our Wonderful World: Summertime Armchair Travel Continues

have provided a vital communication link from Estes Park to send messages to county and state emergency operations Every summer since 2007, hundreds of centers (EOC), as well as health and locals have gathered on Monday welfare messages. This new equipment evenings for a cherished hometown ritwill improve the clubs ability to send ual, one that is set to continue in 2018. It’s called “Our Wonderful World,� a cheerful name that unites this ever-popular program series convened by the public library. Over ten nights June - August, the public will be taken on journeys near and far, criss-crossing our vast globe with stories of travel and adventure, as told by local and regional trekkers who have followed their calling to extraordinary destinations. Mark your calendar for Monday, June 4 at 7:00 p.m. at this year’s all-new location: the American Legion Post 119.

ulating learning through a process at the very heart of literacy: storytelling. Through recollections, thoughtful arrangement of details, stunning photographs, and their enthusiasm for adventure, the presenters at Our Wonderful World will remind us of the amazing terrains and ecosystems intertwined on our planet. They will inspire us to dream about future excursions to which we aspire, or to reflect upon past travels and wanderings. And they will introduce and reintroduce us to humanity— the people we meet when exploring our world—whether the spirited fellow hiker enjoying lunch at a mountain lake or the villagers of a faraway nation who

laptop computer, and portable antenna. This equipment will be placed in locations to support emergency communications, including the American Legion, the Estes Park Police Command vehicle, and the Estes Park Medical Center. During communication emergencies in recent years, the ham radio operators

email messages via radio when the internet is unavailable in town. The Estes Valley Amateur Radio Club meets weekly at the Olympus Lodge, 2365 Big Thompson Avenue, Saturday's at 8 a.m. All ham radio operators and interested persons are welcome to attend.

This season’s kickoff presentation will cover a vast territory. Fritz Sampson will recount his “Motorcycle Adventure on the Silk Road,� which spans from Ireland to Mongolia, with the Balkans, Asia Minor, Central Asia, and Russia along the way. From nearby easy hikes to technical climbs, and from domestic travel to farflung globetrekking, the enduring appeal of Our Wonderful World is rooted in our human quest to learn and explore. Today, it remains a perfect fit for one of the Library’s core strategic goals: Lifelong Learning. And for more than a decade, these programs have been stim-

meet these travelers, each encountering a larger reality beyond themselves. As in years past, this summer’s roster is filled with variety. Destinations will include Australia, Botswana, China, the Northwest Passage, Alaska’s Sheenjek Valley, a 1400-mile bicycle trip across the West, and a special tie-in with this year’s Summer Reading Program musictheme with wandering bagpiper Susan Planck. The 12th annual Our Wonderful World beckons us all summer long. Look for the full roster of programs at estesvalleylibrary.org, and join us on June 4 on the fabled Silk Road.

Library Closed Saturday And Monday Summer Hours Begin Tuesday

Happy 70th Anniversary to long-time Estes Park residents Albert and Frances Velthoen!

The Estes Valley Library will be closed all day this Saturday, May 26 to allow for a maintenance project to the technical network. All services, including Wi-Fi and storytimes, will be unavailable on Saturday. Once completed, the upgrades will assure that the library’s technical infrastructure will remain strong for years to come. The library will be open this Sunday, May 27 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The library

will then be closed all day on Monday, May 28 for the Memorial Day holiday. Summer hours begin on Tuesday, May 29, with the library open an additional six hours each week. Beginning May 29, the library will be open Mondays through Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Friday, May 25, 2018 « 41

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What’s Happening At The Estes Valley Library Summer Reading Program 2018: “Libraries Rock” Summer is an excellent time for reading, and the Library has developed a full roster of programs, activities, and prize incentives to keep all ages inspired this season. This summer’s theme is “Libraries Rock,” with events that weave music themes into a festive community celebration of literacy and learning. Reading logs for all ages (including babies, preschoolers, children, teens, and adults) are now available. The Summer Reading Program is made possible through a generous donation from the Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation. Library Closed May 26 and May 28 This Memorial Day weekend, the Library will be completing a maintenance project on its technical network. With vital services unavailable, the library will be closed all day this Saturday, May 26. The library will re-open on Sunday, May 27 from 1 to 5 p.m. The library will be closed Monday, May 28 for Memorial Day. Regular summer hours will resume on May 29. Curiosity and Discovery Programs Our Wonderful World: Adventure on the Silk Road Beginning Monday, June 4, 7 p.m., American Legion There are ten nights of armchair traveladventure in store this summer, as the popular Our Wonderful World series returns—this summer in a new location: the American Legion Post 119 at 850 N. St. Vrain Avenue. Programs begin June 4 with “A Motorcycle Adventure on the Silk Road, ” presented by Fritz Sampson. All presentations are on Mondays at 7 pm, and are free to the public.

Learn to Play Ukulele

Wednesday, June 6, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Makerspace Repeated Tuesday, July 10, 6:30 -7:30 p.m., Makerspace Beginners will learn basic chords that can go with many songs, and no experience is necessary. Music instructor Jenna Williams leads this workshop, with ukuleles provided during class. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Early Literacy: For Kids and Families Dig It: Saturday Garden Club Saturday, June 2, 3-4 p.m., Community Garden Ages 6 to 11 are invited to “Read, Seed, and Weed” while participating in plant and garden-themed crafts and activities, held at the Community Garden at Manford Avenue and Community Drive. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Building with LEGOs: Freestyle Thursday, June 7, 2-3 p.m., Hondius Room Ages 5 to 11 will enjoy an hour of freestyle LEGOs creativity, where they may construct an object on their own or with friends. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. “Water Horse”: Book Club for Ages 6 to 9 Friday, June 22, 2-3:30 p.m., Hondius Room After a storm, a young Scottish girl and her brother find a mysterious egg capsule

Thanks For Amazing Spring Sale Dear Estes Valley Neighbors, We wish to thank the Estes Valley Community for their support of the Crossroads/ Lifelong Learning of Estes Valley Preschool Annual Spring Sale! Your donations, volunteering for preparation and sale day and your purchase of the goods was very generous. We are grateful for the businesses and individuals who offered help with the sale. Estes Park News and Kris and Gary Hazleton gave extraordinary coverage in publicizing the sale. The Abel Team of Keller-Williams Realty as well as Harmony House residents provided muscle and expertise during preparation for the sale and clean-up afterwards. Inkwell and Brew and Estes Park Pie Shop donated goods for the Bake Sale. Thanks go to Bob Fixter, owner of Fall River Antiques, Coins and Jewelry, and

Wini and John Spahnle for their expertise in evaluating collectibles. Doering Disposal donated a waste truck to take away trash. First Colorado Realty donated a truck to take things to La Puente Home in Alamosa, CO. Following the sale, donations are made to several other non-profit agencies. This year goods were given to Friends of the Library, Pet Association, Estes Park thrift shops, “Garage Give Away” through the Campus Ministry at School of Mines in Golden, CO, La Puente Home in Alamosa, CO to be shared through their thrift stores, homeless shelter and transitional housing. These agencies give wonderful help in recycling the goods donated by the generous people of Estes Valley. Thank you, neighbors! Crossroads and Lifelong Learning of Estes Valley Preschool Spring Sale

in 1930s Scotland. The next morning, the egg is hatched, but the newborn is unlike anything anyone has seen before. “The Water Horse” is an acclaimed childfriendly book inspired by the Loch Ness legend. Participants will discuss the book, learn about Scotland, and enjoy snacks and activities. Kids can register at estesvalleylibrary.org, then pick up a copy of the book to read in advance. Library Friends & Foundation Farmer’s Market Used Book Sales Beginning Thursday, June 7, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Bond Park The library booth will contain an ever-changing selection of used books this summer at bargain prices: every book is $1. All proceeds benefit Library programs and services. Services for New Americans English Conversation Café Every Monday, 7- 8 p.m., Bella Fortuna, 600 S. St. Vrain Ave. This weekly conversation night is especially for English language learners who would like the opportunity to practice with native English speakers. No registration required.

Citizenship Exam Preparation Thursday, May 31, 7-8:30 p.m., Wasson Room This workshop is for those wishing to complete the necessary forms and begin preparations for the U. S. citizenship examination. Register by contacting Aracely Thomas at 970-586-8116, ext. 836, or by email at athomas@estesvalleylibrary.org. Delivering Library Materials Discovery Kits: Music, Knitting, and More The library offers a growing collection of Discovery Kits, which are packs filled with everything needed to learn a new skill. Beginning June 1, as part of the Summer Reading Program, the Library will offer kits on how to learn and play the ukulele, the pat bells, and Tibetan singing bowls. A resource now available is the “Learn to Knit” kit, which includes needles, a how-to book, and yarn. Also available are kits on how to complete one’s endof-life Advanced Care directives. Visit the library or search the online catalog to borrow or place holds on these items.

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439 W Elkhorn Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517

42 » Friday, May 25, 2018

Allenspark Memorial Day Weekend Includes Songwriters In The Round, Art Show And Square Dancing

the guitar, ukulele and piano to accompany herself. This is the final night of her KickStarter campaign to raise funds for an upcoming EP and music video. Justina Shadler has performed her original songs from coast to coast, including at Lincoln Center and Rockwood Music Hall in New York (with members of Sara Bareilles’ band) and the Bluebird Cafe in Nashville. She teaches songwriting as an adjunct proDawn Wilson photo fessor at the University of Miami’s Frost The Old Gallery is kicking off its sum- School of Music, and at various schools mer season with something for everyone in Boulder. Pamela Machala creates a delicious this Memorial Day Weekend, making it style of indie piano pop, influence by worth the nine-mile drive from Estes her love of jazz and R&B. Her smooth, Park. smoky voice and impressive piano It all starts with an Art Open House, chops recalls the timeless sensibilities of flowering basket sale and flea market Carole King, the subtle fusion of Nora from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday and Jones and the eclectic lyricism of Regina Sunday, with 15 local artists showing Spektor. their work. “Four new artists are joining Tickets to Songwriters in the Round The Old Gallery this weekend and we are $15 each and available at The Old couldn’t be more thrilled, ” said The Old Gallery and brownpapertickets.com. Gallery Artist Committee Chair Vicki The event is BYOB. “Tickets are limited Dyas. “They are photographer and Naand the event is expected to sell out, so tional Geographic Your Shot winner we recommend buying your tickets Dawn Wilson, watercolor and oil artist early, ” said Weaver. Merrie Wicks, basket weaver Kristi You must be 16 years or older to attend. Mann and oil painter Patti Dwyer. ” “If you enjoy live music, if you appreciMemorial Day Weekend also marks the ate hearing songs as they are born and grand opening of the Rocky Mountain the backstories behind them, if you apConservancy store in the east wing of The preciate artistry and value a true listenOld Gallery. “Allenspark area tourists will ing environment, you need to come exnow be able to access maps, information, perience Songwriters in the Round, ” hiking guides and a great array of Rocky she added. Mountain gifts and treasures here at The Old Gallery,” added Dyas. On Sunday evening, Square Dancing returns to The Old Gallery from 7-9 Saturday evening marks the first of six featuring live caller Elena Klaver p.m., Songwriter in the Round events from 7and band Sage Grouse. “Last year was 9:30 p.m. “Our first singer-songwriter the first time in decades that square event features Women in Song, with four dancing took place in Allenspark and regional performers, including Boulder we had 70-80 people attend, from chilsongstress Shanna in a Dress, ” said event organizer Steve Weaver. She will be dren to grandparents, ” said event orjoined by Jenny LaJoye, Justina Shandler ganizer Elisabeth Sherwin. “Some were seasoned square dancers and others and Pamela Machala. They will take turns playing one of their original songs were trying it for the first time, ” she continued. “You don’t have to come with and share the story behind it, similar to a partner, either. All are welcome! ” the famed Bluebird in Nashville. Sage Grouse consists of Dave Brown on “The Old Gallery has terrific acoustics fiddle, Pat Carbone on banjo and Ellen and offers a great listening room enviRosenberg on guitar. Admission is $10 ronment for these talented artists. We for adults, $5 for teens or $25 per family. even have a Steinway piano for our Tickets are available at artists to play, ” Weaver said. Jenny LaJoye is a classically trained vio- brownpapertickets.com. The Old Gallery is a not for profit that linist-turned-pop/folk singer songwriter provides a twice-monthly food bank from Michigan, raised on jazz and musidistribution, health and wellness classes, cal theatre. Her first EP, “We’ve Been entertainment, the Rocky Mountain 101 that Way Before” was released in 2014 Speaker Series, art classes, Run Like The and won the WYCE Jammie Award for Wind 5K and Dog Jog and more. To Listener’s Choice: Album of the Year. view a complete list of all events, visit Her most recent and theologically bent www.theoldgallery.org. album, "Altars," was released this year. If you plan to attend the Memorial Day Shanna in a Dress is your quirky best Weekend Kickoff celebration, please friend who refuses to wear pants. A consider carpooling. Do not park in smashing combination of humor, truth, front of The Old Gallery or the Fire Staand poignancy all wrapped up in a sweet tion, but in the parking lot located next voice delivering "snarky folk pop from a to the Boulder County Transfer Station clever millennial who sucks at dating." next to the Fire Station. Her songs are laden with clever wordplay as she hops back and forth between

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Lazy B Wranglers Start Summer Show Season June 16th At The Elkhorn Lodge The Lazy B Wranglers are excited to announce the start of our season on Saturday, June 16th. We will again be performing at The Elkhorn Lodge with a format that includes a chuckwagon style dinner followed by entertainment featuring great humor and western music. Barbara Barleen continues as the show emcee which features performers with roots in Colorado, including local yodeler and guitar player, Vic Anderson. Multiple changes have been made this year as we strive to enhance the guest experience and differentiate the Lazy B as the western theme event and entertainment venue to enjoy while in Estes Park. Michael Arnott will be taking over as the seasonal General Manager responsible for marketing and daily operations. Michael brings decades of experience promoting, performing in, and managing entertainment venues. New features this year include two song lists, alternating each night and providing something new for guests who enjoy multiple visits each summer. Beyond the enhanced show option will be a guest appearance by local singing cowboy Brad Fitch, who will sing with the Wranglers on three different occasions.

The ticket pricing options have also been simplified and lowered from last year. Additional details about the show and our top class performers can be found on our new and improved website. Guests will also notice other ongoing improvements at the Elkhorn Lodge, one of the most historic sites in the Estes valley. We are proud to be part of such a unique western legacy. And finally, we want to clarify for the community that the ownership and management of this Lazy B is different from the previous management team that pursued approval to build a venue behind the Rock Inn during the 2016 season. The current owner, Quentin Wedan, is a graduate of Estes Park High School, and worked for Tom Justin at the original Lazy B for ten years. The priorities for this team are to create and expand on our relationship with members of the Estes community, and provide an authentic, high quality western experience that our guests will continue returning for every year. To learn more, please visit our website: www.LazyBchuckwagon.com

Lake Estes Men’s Golf Club Results For May, 21, 2018 Low Gross 1 Paul Halac 2 Dave Cleeland 3 Dave Eberhart 3 Tony Ortega 3 Rick Zuba

Low Net 1 Frank Celebre 2 Jim Tierney 3 Jay Young 4 Chris Schotts

Estes Park Women’s Golf Association Results 4-Ball, Best Ball Game of the Day results Tuesday's EPWGA Game of the Day was an ABCD Team event, where 1 best low net ball was taken for the team score on each hole. It was another gorgeous spring day on the course and it is in great shape!

The winners were: 1st Place: Debbie Holmes, Claudia Irwin and Jane McAfee (blind draw D player) with a net 52 score ($16 each) 2nd Place: Colleen Casey, Jan Alderman, Susan Newendorp and Karyn Saucier with a net 53 score ($12 each).

EPMGA Results For 5/21/2018 2 Best Net Balls A-B-C-D A. Logan, M.Tracy, P. Smith, M. Ignatz- 117 K. Miller, Hanchett, Baney, Good- 119 S. Logan, Baird, Farrel, Czarnowski120

P. Johnson, Beeler, Saucier, T. Fink121 Slicker, Yarbrough, Bryson, Van Wert122

Friday, May 25, 2018 ÂŤ 43

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Memorial Weekend With American Legion Post 119 As you make your plans for your Memorial Day holiday weekend, be sure to include the events at American Legion Post 119 in your list of activities! Kick off your Memorial Day weekend with a trip down your rock and roll memory lane! Friday evening, May 25, 6-10 p.m. promises to be great fun at the American Legion Hall. The evening starts with a performance by the Really Most Sincerely Dead band playing your Grateful Dead favorites, followed by The New Continental Blues Band which is a reincarnation of the original Continental Blues Band from the early 80s in the Estes Valley. Really Most Sincerely Dead has been a local favorite for the past several years, performing in a variety of local venues. Band members include Gary Hall at lead/electric guitar, Linda Adam-Hall at acoustic guitar, Kevin Dennis at bass guitar, Frank Theis at keyboard, and Mike Cech at drums. The New Continental Blues Bands is a recent revival of the harmonica/guitar driven down-home Chicago/Texas style blues of the original Continental Blues Band. Band members include Max “The Thumper� Padilla at drums, Bob “Harmonica� Horn playing the Mississippi saxophone in the mold of Paul Butterfield and Charlie Musselwhite, and Neil “Allenspark Slim� McPhail on guitar and vocals. They are joined by musicians from the Really Most Sincerely Dead: Gary Hall (also previously with Ampli-

fied Souls) and Kevin Dennis (previously with Dennis-Tobias Band, and currently also playing with Mountain Town Trio and Mountain Town Rockers). Four hours of great music is yours for a mere $5 cover m charge. Add a trip c to t the Legion Taco Bar B before 7:30 for just j $10 more, and a great margarita for f another $5. Sounds like the S perfect start to p your holiday weekend! The formal observation date for Memorial Day is Monday, May 28, a day set aside to honor those who died in service to America. You are invited to join veterans and their families at the Legion for a hearty breakfast to start your day. Servings include pancakes, bacon and sausage or a breakfast burrito for $5, or everything for $8. Coffee and juice are included. Breakfast is served from 7:3010:30 a.m. Then, join the community for an 11:00 a.m. Memorial Day Observance at the Estes Valley Memorial Gardens on Fish Hatchery Road. Flags will be posted on the grave sites of all veterans. The service will include the Post 119 Honor Guard and a few words from outgoing Post 119 Commander Terry Rizzuti. American Legion Post 119 is located at 850 North St. Vrain Avenue in Estes Park, at the corner of highways 36 and 7. The public is welcomed to these events; Legion membership is not required.

Baby Bottle Campaign Kicks Off To Help Families In Need

It’s that time of year again when your local pregnancy center; Life Choices sends baby bottles into the community to collect money to assist mothers, fathers and babies in need. Do you know that three bottles containing $25.00 each will pay for one ultrasound? Do you know that $150.00 per month will support a mother from her pregnancy test until her child’s first birthday?

This includes ultrasounds, prenatal vitamins, clothing, diapers & wipes. Do you know the cost to train our sonographer is $3,450.00 and that 80% of abortion minded girls will change their minds after seeing their baby’s ultrasound image? If you need a bottle, please call 5862422 or mail your donation to P.O. Box 1503, Estes Park, CO 80517.

Rotary Golf Tournament Raises Dollars For Scholars

#! # # # # "! # # # # "! # "! #" # # " # " "! # ! !" #Photo by Marsha Hobert By: Rita DuChateau

www.rotaryclubofestespark.org. Registration and sponsorship forms are also What could be better than playing 18 available at the Estes Park 18 Hole Golf holes of golf on a course with stunning Course. Golfers with questions should Rocky Mountain views? Knowing that call Pete Sinnott at 970-577-7766. every chip shot, drive, divot and putt provides college scholarships for Estes The $100 fee includes green fees, cart, Park seniors. lunch and a participation gift. Players with an annual 7-day membership at the Slated for Saturday, June 30, the 22nd Estes Park Golf Course pay a reduced Annual Rotary Club of Estes Park Meregistration fee of $65. morial Tournament for Scholarships hopes to raise money for three academic Each golfer also will vie for prizes in scholarships, which will be awarded next contests for putting, most accurate May. drive, closest to the pin and longest putt. Separate prizes are offered for men and “Golfers who register for this tournawomen in the most accurate drive and ment love the game, but more importantly, believe in investing in the success longest putt competition. Each member of our high school seniors. Much will be of the winning team (net score) will receive a $100 gift certificate to the Estes asked of the next generation, and the Park Golf Course Pro Shop. Prizes will Rotary Club of Estes Park wants to help also be awarded to the team with the these students to become tomorrow’s lowest gross score and to four winners leaders,� said Golf Tournament Chairof Closest to the Pin competition on Par man Peter Sinnott. The Rotary Golf Tournament partners 3 holes. While golfers relax in the clubhouse after playing 18 holes, the tournawith the Shred-A-Thon and the Rotary ment committee will conduct drawings Foundation to raise $24,000 for three, for merchant-donated prizes. four-year academic scholarships The event will begin at 8 a. m. with a awarded annually to local graduates. On May 16, Hanna Bergsten, Phoebe Dixon putting contest prior to the shotgun start at the 18-hole Estes Park Golf and Anya Igel received the 2018 Rotary Course. Academic Scholarships. “We invite participation from golfers of “Paying for a college education can be a all skill levels. The tournament has been daunting task for parents and students, an easy and fun way to support scholarwith costs rising faster than inflation for ships for 22 years. We’d like to see even many years. Through our scholarships, more foursomes this year, � Sinnott said. our club eases the financial burden on our families, � Sinnott said. The Stanley Hotel has committed to a Through this tournament, The Stanley named scholarship again this year, and Bank of Colorado will sponsor the Hotel also funds a $2,500 scholarship open to students planning to study hotel Drink Cart. Silver Sponsors include Deor restaurant management, hospitality or sign Center of Estes Park, Eagle Plume's, wellness. Andra McDougall received the Egg & I, Estes Park Medical Center, Estes Park Team Realty - Jay Harroff, 2018 Stanley scholarship. Ron & Vivian Gordon, Lanty McCartTo register for the tournament, download forms posted on the Estes Park Ro- ney at GreatGolfOnlyBetter.com, Safeway, Stephanie & Pete Sinnott and tary Club website at UCHealth.

44 » Friday, May 25, 2018

PEO Celebration June 16

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Sweet Pets Need New, Forever Homes

Do you have room in your home and your heart for a new furry friend? Olivia is three years old. She is friendly with people and good on a leash. She is house trained and knows lots of commands, including “shake” and “rollover.” She is at the Animal Hospital of the Rockies, 453 Pine River Ln. Call (970) 586-4703 to meet Olivia. Dani is a sweet, adorable, friendly, and relatively calm six month old girl. She does well with other dogs and kitties too! Currently Dani has a virus that is contagious to other dogs so a single dog home would be best or a home with dogs older that are immune. After she is better she will love to play with other canine friends. Dani is currently at a foster home but is available for adoption at Animal Hospital of the Rockies, call (Carolyn Fairbanks, President of the Pet Association at (970) 586-5121 if you’re interested in meeting sweet Dani. Husker is an eight month old orange and white tabby. He is shy, but super sweet. He loves kitty friends and does well with dogs. Husker is at the Pet Lodge at the Animal Medical Center on Manford Avenue, call 586-9282 for more information or to meet this nice kitty. All pets are offered through the Pet Association of Estes Park, a non-profit organization that works to find homes for stray and abandoned pets, control dog and cat populations by funding sterilization programs, educate members of the community, especially young people, about the humane treatment of animals and the responsibilities of pet ownership; and promote community involvement in the use of pets as therapeutic agents (e.g., in nursing homes). The Estes Park Pet Association is your local humane soci-

ety. You can make a tax-deductible donation to the Pet Association by sending your check to P.O. Box 4342, Estes Park, CO 80517. For more information, contact Carolyn Fairbanks, President of the Pet Association at (970) 586-5121.

He Did It!

Please join us for a graduation celebration Open House for Marshall Phares at the Masonic Lodge, 1820 S. St. Vrain from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, May 26. Congratulations, Marshall!

Chapter AV P. E.O. of Estes Park is making plans to celebrate its 100th anniversary on Saturday, June 16, 2018 from 2-4 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church of the Rockies. The organizational meeting of Chapter AV took place on June 6, 1918 with several state officers and members of Chapter L of Loveland in attendance at the home of Alberta Sprague. Our history is interwoven with the history of Estes Park as most of the twelve charter members were wives of the founding fathers. The only transferring charter member was Alberta Sprague, who had belonged to Chapter L in Loveland. She and her husband Abner Sprague owned and operated Sprague’s Hotel. The other charter members were all initiated on organization day. They were, Areanna Sprague Chapman; Elizabeth Chapman, niece of Sam Service, the town’s first general store proprietor; Edna Brush Lester, she and her husband C. E. Lester owned and operated the Old English Hotel on Fish Creek Road; Jessica Macdonald, she and her husband owned the general store that later became the Macdonald’s book store; Betty Macdonald; Minnie March, built and operated Fall River Lodge; Jennie James, married to Dr. Homer James and she and Mary Anne Foote opened and operated their own store on Elkhorn; Eleanor Hondius, started the first library in Estes Park; Sallie Reed, she and her husband Charles built the Brynwood Ranch in Moraine Park; Anita Lewis, she and her husband A. D. Lewis built the Lewiston Hotel, and Sara Wiest, married to Dr. Roy Wiest who served as Mayor and practiced medicine for 59 years. Many P. E.O. ’s were among those visitors who spent the whole summer vacationing in Estes Park. AV members held an open meeting at the Brynwood to entertain visiting P. E.O. ’s in August, 1920. This became the Summer Reciprocity Luncheon which continues to be held each August in Estes Park to this day. As Estes Park began to grow, the size of the chapter grew until it became so large it was difficult to hold meetings in

homes. So a new chapter was organized in 1974 with 12 of our members transferring to the new chapter. And this has happened several times. Today there are a total of seven P. E.O. chapters in Estes Park as well as a Summer Group whose members are P. E.O. ’s from around the country that continue to spend summers here. P. E.O. is an organization of women, by women and for women. P.E. O. supports women both through friendships and the bonds of sisterhood and through educational scholarships, grants, awards and loans. It is one of the oldest women’s organizations in North America. What started with a bond of friendship between seven young women in 1869, P. E.O. has grown to more than 6,000 local chapters with nearly a quarter of a million members in the United States and Canada. A legacy passed down through generations of women, P.E. O. has deep roots in local communities and our influence reaches to all corners of the globe. During the 100 years of operation, Chapter AV P. E.O. has had a total membership of 318 individuals. Throughout the years our members donated freely and implemented numerous fund raising projects to support a variety of local, state and international educational scholarships for women. This year is a year of celebrating, discovering and reminiscing about our beginning 100 years ago. Kathleen Black, Chapter AV’s current president, chose our theme “A Century of AV’s” to reflect on then and now and how awesome P. E.O. is still. AV grows and changes as members come and go but through it all worthy projects are supported and sisterhood remains our defining characteristic. We welcome all P. E.O. ’s to join us for our celebration on Saturday, June 16, 2018 from 2-4 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church of the Rockies. Please RSVP to Alice League at 970-577-0131 or agrayleague@juno.com if you plan to attend.

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Youth In Action Award Nonprofit Grants

The Incredible Years Parenting Group You are invited to a end The Incredible Years FREE parenting group oered by SummitStone in partnership with EVICS. This 6week program for families with children ages 3 to 6 sets the stage for sensitive, nurturing and competent parenting that fosters

positive social behaviors and enhances self-esteem. Presented by Corinna Crandall, Early Childhood Mental Health Consultant. *Child care will be provided for children ages 1-4 for $4 and will be free for older children. Scholarships available if needed.

Your family will gain: &''* $ ) !* $'' * $# )%! $( (* &''$%!* ( ) "&)%* $ #!* )% * ' $% * ! ) #&(* )'(* )# )''* !* (' $%* ((* & &$% * ( * )#" !* $ * ' (#* "( )# * '&% * $)'&"&$% !* )# * &% (% (# * $"* & " #( * '( * (& )*)% * ) #&%)* &""%(#

The 2018 Youth In Action awarded $2500 in grants to four local nonprofit organizations. The grant monies will fund vital programs that will have a lasting impact for our community. As part of the Estes Park local scholarship ceremony held on May 16, Youth In Action members kicked off the evening of giving by awarding grants to the following local nonprofit organizations: $1,050 to Estes Valley Investment in Childhood Success to fund parent education classes. $550 to Estes Park Cycling Coalition toward funding a  Skills Park and Pump Track for families, visitors & the EPHS Mountain Bike team. $550 to Mission: New Earth to provide cameras and equipment for youth photography programs. $350 to the League of Women Voters: Junior Election program, including youth focused candidate forums and Meet & Greets with elected officials. Thanks to a generous grant from the Community Foundation of Northern Colorado, youth were able to learn about nonprofits, funding, and decision-mak-

ing through their grant program. Youth decided on the types of projects they wanted to fund based on their knowledge of the community, much of which was gained by serving on nonprofit leadership boards. All decisions on funding were made by youth. Youth In Action is a collaborative program of the Estes Park Nonprofit Resource Center, Estes Park School District, Communities That Care Coalition, and the Estes Valley Library. Thanks to the support of participating local nonprofits that have opened their organizations to hearing the youth voice, Youth In Action continues to grow and will be a course offered for ninth through twelfth graders beginning this fall. If your organization would like to host a youth as an advisor to your board of directors, or if you know a youth who is excited to change the world, contact Laurie Dale Marshall at director@epnonprofit.org. Congratulations to the deserving nonprofit organizations and to the members of Youth In Action as they work together for our community.

Free! Call to Sign Up TO REGISTER:, contact: EVICS : 970-586-3055 oďŹƒce@evics.org OR Corinna.crandall @summitstonehealth.org (970) 342-5325

WHERE:

WHEN: Wednesdays: June 7– July 18

Estes Valley Community Center

(no class the week of July 4)

5:00-7:00 p.m.

660 Community Drive

Dinner provided for parents and children

Estes Park, CO 80517

The Incredible Years Grupo para Padres Usted estĂĄ invitado a asis r al grupo de crianza GRATUITO THE INCREDIBLE YEARS ofrecido por SummitStone en asociaciĂłn con EVICS. Este programa de 6 semanas para familias con niĂąos de 3 a 6 aĂąos prepara el escenario para una crianza sensible, enriquecedora y competente que fomenta los comportamientos sociales posi vos y mejora la autoes ma. Presentado por Corinna Crandall, Consultora de Salud Mental de la Primera Infancia.

*Se proporcionarĂĄ cuidado infan l para niĂąos de 1 a 4 aĂąos por 4dlls y serĂĄ gratuito para niĂąos mayores. Becas disponibles si es necesario.

Nine, Wine & Dine Want to have some fun at the EP Golf Course this summer? Bring a partner, spouse or your BFF for nine holes of late afternoon golf, a libation, golf talk and dinner (optional but who wants to cook when you can eat at Smokin’ Dave's after the fun)? Thus, Nine, Wine & Dine! Dates are: Wednesdays, June 6th and June 20th. Time: 4 p.m. with check-in at 3:30 p.m. Cost: $30 per person - green fee w/ cart $20 per person - walking

More positive interactions Eective problem solving Emotional awareness Boosted academic success Less deďŹ ance Positive social skills Increased self-esteem and conďŹ dence

Si necesita servicios de traducciĂłn favor de solicitarlos.

Passes and cart punches can be used. (One cart punch for two riders). Pass holders will pay $3 each. Sign-up: limited to 24 players (6 teams of 4) Format: shot gun starts with fun games decided by EPGC pros. To sign up call the Pro Shop at 5868146, front desk ext. 0. For more info there are flyers at the Pro Shop front desk.

Su familia va a ganar: Interacciones positivas Resolución efectiva de problemas Conciencia emocional Éxito academico Menos desafíos Habilidades sociales positivas Aumento de la autoestima y confianza

Gratis! Hablenos para registrarse. PARA REGISTRARSE:, contactar

EVICS : 970-586-3055 oďŹƒce@evics.org OR Corinna.crandall @summitstonehealth.org (970) 342-5325

DONDE: Estes Valley Community Center 660 Community Drive Estes Park, CO 80517

CUANDO: Miercoles: Junio 7– Julio 18 (no clase la semana del 4 de Julio)

5:00-7:00 p.m. HabrĂĄ cena gratuita

46 » Friday, May 25, 2018

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John Richard “Dick” Buckner John Richard “Dick” Buckner passed peacefully at home in Estes Park, CO on May 13, 2018 at age 87. He was born Jan. 15th, 1931 in Pleasant Hill, MO and was the only child of John “Jack” Thornton Buckner and Marjorie Ellen Pearce. He married Edith Mary Essex in 1951 and had 3 sons (John “Jack” Leslie Buckner, Michael Richard Buckner, and David Arthur Buckner) who were born between 1955 & 1961. In 1995, he married Sue Anna McDuffie Daghestani and they moved to Estes Park to be close to nature and enjoy living in the mountains that they both grew up sharing a great love for. Dick grew up in Pleasant Hill and after high school he attended Southern Methodist University in Dallas, TX and received his B. S. in Electrical Engineering and later his M. S. in the same field. He served in the U. S. Army Signal Corp during the Korean War. After his service, he worked for Continental Electronics for the next 10 years in the Commercial Broadcasting Department where he specialized in Very Low Frequency (VLF) and High Frequency (HF) communications related equipment. For more than 5 decades, Dick was engaged in engineering, evaluating, and improving vital national defense communications programs. Working with Collins Radio, later RockwellCollins, Dick was a key developer of successful long-range, very-low and high-frequency, (VLF and HF) communications systems that were the centerpieces of America’s strategic nuclear deterrence command and control systems. With customers in the Space and Naval Warfare command and Navy Electronics Command, later Naval Air Systems Command, Dick contributed significant work to the development of the second, third, and fourth generation of the airborne Very Low Frequency EC-130 and E-6 airborne communications systems that linked national leadership with our strategic nuclear defense systems comprised of submarines, missile silos and longrange bomber forces. He worked daily with defense contractors, Navy operational leaders, Navy engineers, testers, and logisticians, as well as senior Navy headquarters, and senior Secretary of Defense communications systems policy makers. Later in life he developed a family of communications propagation tools used by the military and private HF “Ham” operators to improve their success in long-range communications. Among the many projects he helped develop and support were US Navy

shore-based VLF and HF systems and airborne VLF and HF systems known as TACAMO, Take Charge And Move Out, a powerful 200,000 watt Very Low Frequency transmitter. He continued to support improvements in long-range communications effectiveness well into his retirement years, providing advice and technical assistance to today’s generation of communications engineers and program managers. As a result of his work with the Navy, he developed the ACE (Animated Communications Effectiveness) concept -- a method for allowing our submarines to communicate in a given situation. He most recently designed the ACE-HF system simulation software for use in military, commercial, and amateur radio applications that are used worldwide. This software allows radio operators to know when, where, and how they can communicate with others. Dick also loved the outdoors and often used to hike into the backcountry and camp with his sons when they were younger. He still enjoyed hiking even in his later years and enjoying exploring off the trails and taking pictures of wildlife and scenery. Since he was a boy, he was also a railroad enthusiast and enjoyed traveling to historical railroad sites and taking pictures of old trestles and locomotives. He was an avid reader and could often be found with a book (or Kindle) in hand. He had a great love for Native American History, as well as Egyptology, gothic cathedrals, and pipe organs. Since 1970, his future wife Sue worked right alongside Dick and they were recognized as “the” experts in their field. Their skills complemented each other so well that after 25 years, it truly grew into a great love story. At the time of his passing, they knew each other for 48 years and each put the other’s best interests ahead of their own. Dick was extremely dedicated and driven to serve our country and had a pivotal role in ensuring the freedom and security that we enjoy today. He was passionate about his work and continued working until the age of 83 because he had enjoyed doing what he loved for so long. The success of the programs that Dick developed and their longevity throughout and past the Cold War era is an accomplishment that Dick shared with a strong and supportive team, as well as the multitude of people that he mentored throughout his career. The

communications systems developed during Dick’s working years continues to take to the air every day and assure the President and the Nation that our most powerful strategic forces are ready to defend us at that moment when they are needed most. His legacy will not only be his work, but also his generosity and impact on those around him, as well as those who never knew him. He is predeceased by his 1st wife, Edith Mary Essex, his parents, Jack and Marjorie, his maternal grandparents, Dr. Gilbert Dorset Pearce and Minnie Huestes Shaw, and his paternal grandparents, John Armstrong Buckner and Mary Barrett Thornton. He is survived by his wife Sue Buckner, his 3 sons (John, Michael, & David),

and his stepson Mel Daghestani. Memorial contributions may be made to the following links or addresses of organizations that he strongly supported over the years: • One Spirit Inc., which supports the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota at www.nativeprogress.org/en • Pleasant Hill Historical Society Museum by mail at P. O. Box 31 Pleasant Hill, MO 64080 www.orgsites.com/mo/ pleasanthillhistoricalsociety/ • Rocky Mountain Nature Conservancy at rmconservancy.org/product/donation/ • Donations may also be made to these by mail c/o Allnutt Funeral Home 1302 Graves Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517.

Frank J. Normali FRANK J. NORMALI 1934 - 2018 FRANK J. NORMALI "FJN," 84, of Parma; beloved husband of Marilyn Spillner (nee Lilley) for 19 years; loving father of Deborah (Alex), Dawn, Scott, and Diane (Paul); dear grandfather of Michelle, Nisa, Kera, Lauren, Robert, Iliana, Michael, and Marrianna, and great-grandfather of Korrina, Alexis, Jorin, and Bryan; son of the late Frank Normali, Sr. and Elsie and Ray Nickoson; cherished brother of Nancy Rae; uncle of many nieces and nephews. Frank peacefully passed away on Tuesday, May 15, 2018 at his home

surrounded by his loving family. Memorial contributions may be forwarded to The Cleveland Animal Protective League, 1729 Willey Ave., Cleveland, OH 44113. The family will receive friends at the BABITTBUSCH FUNERAL HOME, 9350 RIDGE RD., N. ROYALTON, FROM 4-8 p.m. Friday, May 18. The family will also receive friends on Saturday, May 19 from 3 p.m. until the time of the funeral service at 4 p.m. at Parma Heights Baptist Church, 8971 W. Ridgewood Dr., Parma Heights, OH 44130. Cremation by Busch Crematory. Private interment at Knollwood Cemetery, Mayfield Heights.

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EMPLOYMENT « EMPLOYMENT « EMPLOYMENT

The Ridgeline Hotel is currently seeking a highly motivated Administrative Assistant!

Duties and responsibilities include providing administrative support to ensure efficient operation of the office. Support managers and employees through a variety of tasks related to organization and communication. Responsible for confidential and time sensitive material. Ability to effectively communicate via phone and email ensuring that all Administrative Assistant duties are completed accurately and delivered with high quality and in a timely manner. This position is full time and year round, including medical, dental, vision, and 401k benefits after the probationary period. $12.00-$15.00 per hour DOE.

Please submit your resume to srexroad@delawarenorth.com. Or fill out an application at The Ridgeline Hotel 101 S Saint Vrain Ave.

HIRING

Retail Associates 4-8 hours shifts 16-40 hours a week 40% Discount on FBF Socks Performance Increase after 30 Days STUDENTS & J1 VISA Applicants WELCOME

Complete an application in the store 126 East Elkhorn Ave Estes Park, CO 11am-4pm

Town of Estes Park Seasonal Employment Opportunities The Town of Estes Park is accepting applications for the following Seasonal positions: Street Maintenance Special Events / Fairgrounds Hiring rate $12.00 - $15.00 (DOE) Closing Date: Open Until Filled Applications are located at: ▪ Town Hall 170 MacGregor Ave. west foyer (Mon-Fri 8 am – 5 pm)

▪ www.estes.org/jobs ▪ Submit Town application, resume and cover letter to: ▪ Town of Estes Park, Attn: HR ▪ PO Box 1200, Estes Park, CO 80517; or ▪ Email hr@estes.org or ▪ Fax 970-577-4770 The status of applications will be communicated via e-mail. By choice the Town of Estes Park is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

The Stanley Hotel has positions for great service providers! Full Time Benefited positions, Part Time, Seasonal & Management Roles

HOURLY POSITIONS Banquets Captain, Server, Bartender F&B Server, Busser, Host, Bar Back Culinary Banquet Chef, Prep Cook, Line Cook Tours Tour Guide and Ticket Agent Engineering Maintenance, Landscaper & HVAC Tech Rooms Front Desk Agent, PBX Operator, Night Auditor Housekeeping Room Attendant, Housemen Accounting Income Auditor

Seasonal Laundry Attendant

for 10 Unit B&B Starting Mid May Ending Mid November 4 days per week. 8 hour shifts 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Working independently to complete all laundry tasks including stain treating and folding to our high standards. Will Train. Detail oriented, and time management skills a must. Starting Wage: $13 Apply by emailing your resume to work@romanticriversong.com

BioLynceus innovates natural solutions for a better future.

We are an environmental company who is dedicated to creating natural, healthy environments. We are currently seeking a like-minded team member to fulfill the high-level sales support. This position requires strong organizational skills, and a solid working knowledge of CRM, Pipeline and client relationship support. Effective team member will need an outgoing and friendly personality when providing service to internal and external customers. Sales and sales support is the primary focus of this role. Please check out our job on http://biolynceus.com/careers Business Hours: Monday – Friday 8:00 – 5:00 Location: Estes Park, Colorado Position: Year Round

QUALIFICATIONS: • High school diploma or equivalent • At least 18 years of age and eligible to work in the U.S. • Ability to work independently, calmly, accurately, and with attention to detail • Good judgment, decision making, and time management skills • Excellent rapport with high school-aged students, staff, parents, and the public • Trustworthy and confidential • Organized, able to multi-task, and willing to work flexible hours at certain times of year • Has a sense of humor and is friendly and customer service oriented

TO APPLY: Interested applicants must apply online with Appli-Track: http://www.applitrack.com/ estesschools/onlineapp/. Only online applications are accepted. Salary range is $15.02 $17.41 per hour, with single benefits. Up to 216 days per year. Up to five year’s credit for similar previous work experience may be granted for initial salary placement. FLSA nonexempt. See full job description at https://www.applitrack.com/estesschools/onlineapp/default.aspx?Category=Secretarial%2fCl erica

Join Our Team!

PERSONAL BANKER

Full time, year round position

Ideal candidates will have cash handling, customer service and prior banking experience. Additional requirements include attention to detail, strong computer skills and ability to work in a fast-paced and team oriented environment.

We welcome you to Stop by Human Resources to complete your application. Go to www.TheStanleyhotel.com/employment Search by Job Title or Category in Estes Park, Colorado

Sales Support

ESTES PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT R-3 VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC SECRETARY / ATTENDANCE CLERK

Estes Park School District R-3 Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALARIED POSITIONS Executive Housekeeper Bar Manager Restaurant Manager Executive Chef Assistant Landscaper

1st come, 1st served, dorm style housing available for FT associates We are an equal opportunity employer

Friday, May 25, 2018 « 47

Diamond Resorts Management, Inc.

Now Hiring Year Round Positions

Housekeeping Flexible schedule

Front Desk

Diamond Resorts International® The Historic Crags Lodge We offer: • Competitive pay and benefits • Fun and exciting work environment

Under New Management

Line and Pantry Cooks

Hours 4:30PM to 10PM Experience preferred. Apply in person at: 300 Riverside Drive, Estes Park, CO 80517 Equal Opportunity Employer

Excellent benefits including medical, dental, 401 (k) and paid time off. Please apply at : www.bankofcolorado.com Member FDIC

Now Hiring:

Handyman/Maintenance Technician. Must have experience in all types of home repairs, have own tools, have valid driver’s license and pass background check. Pay from $20 per hr + Bonuses. check. Pay based on experience. Laborer/Apprentice. Work alongside of maintenance techs. No exp. needed. Must pass background check and have valid driver’s license. Pay starts at $14 per hour + Bonuses.

Housekeeping. Must have experience, pass background check & have valid driver’s license. Pay Starts at $15 per hour + Bonuses. Call 720-676-6900 Estes Park Home Services

48 » Friday, May 25, 2018

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EMPLOYMENT » Place and View Ads at EPNews.com « EMPLOYMENT

Year Round Part-time Positions

Community Center Custodians Assist in keeping the community center clean. Free Community Center Membership

Community Center Lifeguard ($10.50 - $13.50) Training and certifications provided. FREE Community Center Membership. Seasonal Positions

Golf Course Grounds Maintenance ($11/hr. - $15/hr.) Perform various tasks pertaining to the maintenance of golf courses including mowing, bunker maintenance, line trimming, and landscape maintenance tasks; requires moderate to heavy physical demands. Golf Course Groundskeeper ($10.20/hr. - $12/hr.) Enjoy beautiful sunrises and golf privileges while performing light golf course maintenance duties, including operating a riding mower, at EVRPD Golf Courses. Campgrounds Maintenance ($12/hr. - $15/hr.) Must be physically fit, able to work independently, and self-motivated to perform maintenance duties, including improving campsites and campground properties at two EVRPD campgrounds.

Lake Estes Marina Seasonal Employee ($10.20/hr. - $13/hr.) Work involves sales duties, light maintenance work and team cleaning responsibilities. Position will help to provide a safe, enjoyable and quality marina experience, on and around Lake Estes. Applications and complete job descriptions may be obtained from our website at www.evrpd.com or Estes Valley Community Center at 660 Community Drive. Please submit applications to: Estes Valley Recreation and Park District

Trendz at the Park is hiring Retail Associates! Part time and Full time hours are available. Must be willing to work some nights and weekends. We have year round opportunities, which include benefits; medical, dental, vision, and 401k benefits after the probationary period. $11.00 per hour.

Please submit your resume to srexroad@delawarenorth.com. Or fill out an application at The Ridgeline Hotel 101 S Saint Vrain Ave.

NOW HIRING!

Full-time Residential Plumbing & Heating Service Technician with experience Please contact Mark Holler at 970-586-4626 OR apply in person at MH Plumbing & Heating 850 Dunraven St. *Pay depends on experience We Look Forward to Hearing From You!

JOIN OUR TEAM

Emergency Department Patient Registration Specialist FULL TIME – SEASONAL POSITION

Interview patient and or family to obtain critical and accurate patient information and register patient. Complete appropriate paperwork to ensure compliance with Medicare, Medicaid, or other insurance requirements. Must have good communication and organizational skills and be capable of collecting payments and operating credit card machine. Previous experience in a medical office or registration area preferred.

SEASONAL PREMIUM RATE AVAILABLE

Please apply online at: epmedcenter.com Competitive Salary and Benefits

Colorado Youth for a Change (CYC)

is seeking Literacy Tutors for Colorado Reading Corps in Estes Park. Colorado Reading Corps is an AmeriCorps program with the mission of ensuring all students in Colorado are reading proficiently by the end of 3rd grade. For more info email: coreadingcorps@youthforachange.org or visit youthforachange.org. To apply: http://youthforachange.org/services/colorado-readingcorps/apply.html

ESTES PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT R-3 Coaching Positions Available 2018-2019 High School: Head baseball, Asst. baseball, Asst. football, Head track, Asst. track, Head boys basketball, Asst. boys basketball, Head girls basketball, Asst. girls basketball, Boys head golf, Girls head golf, Girls head swim, Middle School: Head football, Asst. football, Girls basketball

2018-2019 season coaching positions available for high school and middle school. Experience in coaching preferred but not required. Successful head coach applicant must be willing to complete CHSAA certification. Salary range is $1480 to $4507 depending on experience and position. For more information, please contact Athletic Director Jeff Collins at 970-586-5321, ext. 3302. Apply online at www.applitrack.com/estesschools/onlineapp. Only online applications accepted. Positions open until filled. Estes Park School District R-3 Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

Murphy's Hotels are looking for front desk team members

•Providing that critical first impression to our guests and have a natural passion for delivering exceptional service. Being able to work some weekends. •Welcoming and serving guests in person and over the phone everyday. Having a positive attitude is a absolute. •Enjoy solving problems, be comfortable using a computer to check guests in and out, and handle cash and credit card transactions accurately and confidently. •Bilingual Spanish and English would be optimal. •For success in this position, you must have excellent English communication skills and be able to read, write and speak fluently. *You will regularly use a computer and different software. This position requires continuous movement, and occasionally, you will have to lift or move up to 20 pounds. •Housing is a possibility. •Have a dependable car and have a 20 minute or less drive to work. Please drop off resume at Murphy's Resort 1650 Big Thompson Av. Call Loretta at 970-692-4380 with any questions.

SPUR LIQUOR ~ Help Wanted ~

Clerk/Stock Person Year round/Part time

Inquire within at 900 Moraine Ave.

Housekeeper Trout Haven Resorts has a position open for a housekeeper, duties include, cleaning condo's and cabins, laundry duties, must be able to work independently or with a team and take direction from housekeeping manager. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Must have a reliable vehicle. Hourly rate $12-15 p/h Please apply online at the www.trouthavenresorts.applicantpro.com/jobs/

Landscaping Position Trout Haven Resorts has an open position for a landscaper who likes the outdoors and enjoys getting their hands dirty. Landscaper Duties include: Mowing, weed control, flower bed maintenance, tree trimming, etc Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Must have a reliable vehicle. Hourly rate $12-15 p/h

General Maintenance is the perfect job for someone who loves to work and enjoys offering creative solutions to complete a project. General maintenance duties include minor repairs and light woodworking, light plumbing, etc. Benefits* : Vacation and Health benefits available after qualifying period.Hourly Rate $12-00- $15.00 p/h

Trout Wrangler This job is perfect for those who love to spend time outdoors. Duties include Pond duties include helping guests fish, cleaning fish, and maintaining rods and reels, customer service and miscellaneous tasks. Must have reliable transportation. The position is available immediately. Starting pay $10 per hour.

Mini Golf Ranger Trout Haven Resorts in Estes Park, Colorado is hiring for a Mini Golf Ranger at our Meadow Mini Golf. We work well together in a beautiful environment where all employees are respected and valued. We're looking for individuals who take pride in what they do. Position is available mid to late May. Duties include checking in guests, handling cash and credit card transactions, customer service and miscellaneous tasks

Please apply online www.trouthavenresorts.applicantpro.com/jobs/ 555 PROSPECT AVENUE ESTES PARK, CO 80517 970-577-4458

When applying online please use a PC, as mobile devices are not always compatible with this program.

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EMPLOYMENT » Place and View Ads at EPNews.com « EMPLOYMENT Premier Members Credit Union

Chipper’s Lanes in Estes Park is looking for several energetic folks to join our team. These positions include: Front Desk Attendants, Bartenders, Cooks and Mechanics. All positions require top notch customer service skills and the ability to help crate a fun and respectful environment for our customers. All staff are cross trained in multiple positions. We are looking for team oriented folks who are flexible and self-motivated.

is seeking a friendly, professional Teller/ Jr Banker to join our Estes Park branch team. Apply at www.pmcu.org. Full time, hours all year. Great benefits. Competitive pay.

Now hiring!

We are looking for a dependable Cleaner for our bank 3 nights per week! Make extra money close to home!

If interested, please stop by and fill out an application at 555 South St. Vrain, Estes Park.

available. We are looking for a person that can demonstrate their abilities in an efficient and friendly manner with responsibilities pertaining to most aspects of a small resort. Self starter, computer skills, eye for detail, and an overall multi tasking individual will best fit our top notch team.

Housekeeping

Postitions Available. Year-round & seasonal. Guaranteed bonus for seasonal position. 90 day raise + benefit package for year-round position. All with competetive wages Apply in person or email resume 2801 Fall River Rd. wildwoodinnoffice@gmail.com

Silver Saddle Inn

Competitive pay based on experience, plus benefits package for full time employees. Great working environment in Estes Park’s only Gold Crown Resort. Our business stays busy year round and 40 hours per week are available through the winter. We are looking for energetic, dependable people who are able to perform physical labor and who have strong customer service skills. Fridays and Saturdays are required. Fill out an application at Rams Horn Village Resort, 1565 Colo. Hwy 66. EEOE

Help Wanted

Bart's Liquor is Hiring F/T Preferred 970-586-1930 Ask for John or Vanessa

Apply online at www.applitrack.com/estesschools/onlineapp. Only online applications accepted. Contact Dave Coleson with questions: 970-577-0211, ext 3401. Estes Park School District R-3 Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

SEASONED

Busy, Year Round Resort has a

Rams Horn Village Resort has year round full time and part time positions available in our Guest Services/Housekeeping Department:

Estes Park School District R-3 is accepting applications for one full-time, year-round CUSTODIAL position. Salary range is $14.17 to $16.42 per hour, with single benefits. The successful candidate must be able to pass a drug test, background check, and physical demands/lift test. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, eligible to work in the U.S., and possess a high school diploma or GED.

An American Bistro Professional Hospitality Position

Full Time/Part Time Housekeeping Taharaa Mountain Lodge Pay starting at $12/hr Positions available now Stop by for application or call 970577-0098

ESTES PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT R-3 Custodian

Looking for our next great front of the house waitstaff employee(s). Must be full of hospitality and be 'others oriented'... Call us at 970.586.9000. We can't wait to meet you!

Retail Position

Full and Part time Year round, start right away Some evenings & weekends required Apply at 160 W. Elkhorn Ave.

Now hiring: • Housekeepers • Laundry • Maintenance • Breakfast Attendant

Must be a non-smoker. $12.00 per hour + hiring bonus. Apply in person or email resume 1260 Big Thompson Avenue cory@estesresort.com No calls

~ BE A PART OF OUR TEAM ~

Housekeeping

Part Time to Full Time - $13/hr

Laundry Attendant Strip & Prepper Full Time

Pick up applications at front desk, ask for Kay. 1885 Sketchbox Ln. or email resume to info@solitudecabins.com

Friday, May 25, 2018 « 49

The Ridgeline Hotel is currently seeking highly motivated, team orientated, and creative Maintenance Techs!

• Performs simple carpentry tasks, such as installing shelves, hooks, or closet rods. • Changes light bulbs, may replace fixtures, and does similar minor electrical tasks. • Opens clogged drains, fixes leaks, and performs other simple plumbing jobs. • Does touch-up painting and repaints rooms as required. • Maintains tools and maintenance equipment in working order and keeps maintenance room in neat condition. • Knowledge of all fire prevention and emergency policies and procedures • Other duties as assigned EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE: • Minimum of one year previous experience in general maintenance/repair for commercial facility preferred.

$14.00-$16.00 per hour DOE. We offer opportunities for advancement, and a great team atmosphere! Please submit your resume to srexroad@delawarenorth.com. Or fill out an application at The Ridgeline Hotel 101 S Saint Vrain Ave.

Kennel Assistant Part-time

Call 970-586-4703 with any questions. Must be available weekends and able to lift at least 50 pounds. Animal Hospital of the Rockies LLC. 453 Pine River Ln

YMCA of the Rockies - Estes Park Center

FULL-TIME

G N I R I WH

NO

EXECUTIVE OFFICE RECEPTIONIST Ê$13/hour Excellent Benefits, Including:

Other full-time and seasonal positions available at WorkInTheRockies.org

Generous PTOÊÊÊ Health Insurance Free Meal during each shift Free or Discounted Childcare Optional Retirement & Life Insurance Guaranteed 40 hours/week, year-round Free YMCA of the Rockies Family Membership Discounted Nights in YMCA of the Rockies Lodges

Job Qualifications & Application on our website: Ê

www.WorkInTheRockies.org/JOBS work@ymcarockies.org

50 » Friday, May 25, 2018

JOIN OUR TEAM

EMPLOYMENT » Place and View Ads at EPNews.com « EMPLOYMENT

Estes Park Nails & Hair I have a great space for a hair person in my new salon! Convenient village location. $500/mo. Please call Call Susan at 970-390-3634

JOIN OUR TEAM!

The Town of Estes Park is accepting applications for:

Civil Engineer I / II

Public Works Dept./Engineering Division Hiring Range CE I: $2,083 - $2,552/bi-weekly CE II: $2,567 - $3,145/bi-weekly Exempt Position Close Date: Open Until Filled

ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESORTS IS GROWING! PROPERTY MANAGER Experience in lodging, or short-term/long-term rentals. FRONT DESK CLERK Full-time and seasonal positions available. Experience preferred. HOUSEKEEPING Full-time and seasonal positions available. Experience preferred. Apply at or mail resume to: Fawn Valley Inn, 2760 Fall River Road, Estes Park, CO 80517

Events Maintenance Worker (Temp assignment – 6 months)

Community Services Dept./Special Events Hiring Range $16.69 per hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: Open Until Filled

Groundworker

Utilities Dept. Hiring Range $22.22 - $26.11 per hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: Open Until Filled

Groundworker (FT Temp assignment thru 12/31/18) Utilities Dept./ L&P Division Hiring Range $22.22 - $26.11 per hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: Open Until Filled

Line Equipment Specialist Utilities Dept./L&P Division Hiring Range $24.43 - $28.70 per hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: Open Until Filled

The Estes Park Resort is looking for the following positions: Event Coordinator, Chief Engineer, Maintenance Tech, Front Desk, Night Audit & Administrator.

Drop off your resume or email to gmestespark@ledgestonehospitality.com

Looking for full-time, year-round employee for dog daycare/boarding business. Hiring now to train up for summer. Prior work experience with dogs is preferable. Job includes supervising dogs during play, cleaning and customer service skills. Please call Linda at 586-0340 to pick up an application.

Transit Information Assistant (PT Temp assignment thru 9/30/18) Community Services Dept. Hiring Range $11.73 per hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: June 1, 2018

(Town employment application required)

Family Advisory Board Voluntary Member

Close Date: Open Until Filled

Local Marketing District Board Voluntary Member Close Date: Open Until Filled

Parks Advisory Board Voluntary Member

(2 positions open) Close Date: Open Until Filled

(Committee application required)

Applications are available at: Town Hall 170 MacGregor Ave. Room 130 (Mon-Fri 8 am – 5 pm) or www.estes.org/ jobs Return Application to: Town of Estes Park, Attn: HR; by mail to PO Box 1200, Estes Park, CO 80517; or via Email to HR@Estes.org or via Fax to (970) 577-4770.

The status of applications will be communicated via e-mail. By choice, the

Town of Estes Park is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

Become part of a quality oriented team at Estes Park Medical Center.

Med/Surg Respiratory Therapist – PT CNA - PT Unit Coordinator - PT RN-PRN

Prospect Park Living Center – Long Term Care LPN/Registered Nurse – FT LPN/Registered Nurse – FT - Nights Certified Nurse Aid – FT - Nights LPN/Registered Nurse –PT – Nights Van Driver - PRN

Rates of pay from $10.00-$14.00 per hour (B.O.E.) Also:

Bakery Manager - $21.41 per hour (B.O.E.) Assistant Bakery Manager - $19.41 per hour (B.O.E.) Cake Decorator - $10.50-$16.99 (B.O.E.) Assistant Meat Manager-$20.73 per hour (B.O.E.) Meat Cutter $10.65-$20.40 Pharmacy Technician $10-$15.00 (B.O.E.) (B.O.E.: Based On Experience)

Please call Ann at 970-586-4447 to schedule an interview - walk-ins are also welcome.

L ane Guest Ranch 12 miles South of Estes Park

Is Hiring: Waitstaff Wranglers Housekeepers Kids Counselors Salaries: $1400 per mo. Plus room & Board

Call Paul at 303-747-2176

Pharmacy Pharmacy Director - FT Pharmacist - PT

Physical Rehabilitation Physical Therapist – PT Physical Therapist - FT

Admitting Emergency Deptartment Patient Registration Specialist – PT Emergency Deptartment Patient Registration Specialist - FT Seasonal/Temp

EPMG Certified Medical Assistant - FT Patient Services Rep - PT Physician - Internal Medicine - FT Cardiovascular Tech/Sonographer - FT Diagnostic Imaging Ultrasound Technologist – PT CT/X-ray Technician - PT

Health Information Management Medical Records Specialist - PT Dietary Food Service Worker – PT Food Service Worker – PT Environmental Services EVS Technician – PT Facilities Facilities Tech – FT

Surgical (Perioperative) Services RN – PT RN - PT

We are hiring for the following positions: Checker Courtesy Clerk Day-Stocker Overnight Stocker Bakery Clerk (Overnight) Deli Clerk Produce Clerk Seafood Clerk

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Foundation Development and Communication Coordinator - Part Time

Front Desk Agent P/T Seasonal 11am - 7pm

No Phone calls. Apply In person at: 1450 Big Thompson Avenue

Retail Clerk Positions Full-time & Part-time Seasonal

• Rocky Mountain National Park Visitor Centers • Weekends and some holidays required • Cash register skills a plus • Clean MVR required • Employment from May thru October

This is a great opportunity to work with a well-established nonprofit organization. We are an equal opportunity employer. Send resume to: Carolyn.Carlson@RMConservancy.org Or contact Retail Office: Chris Wenzel 970-586-0121 x 14

Quality Department Case Manager - PT

Apply online: www.epmedcenter.com. EPMC offers competitive wages and benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer

DISCOVERY LODGE

Positions open for: Front Desk Housekeeping Maintenance Full and Part-time Year round and seasonal Year end bonuses Apply at Discovery Lodge or Coyote Lodge in person. Any questions call 970-691-7364

$300 Retention Bonus paid out twice each year! WorldMark Resorts invites you to apply for: Common Area Attendant Maintenance Tech Guest Services Agent Front Desk Housekeeper Housekeeping Inspector

Full & Part Time positions. We offer a fun and energetic team environment with great benefits.

To apply for any of these great opportunities, please go to our company website at

www.WVOjobs.com. Search ‘Estes Park’. 970-577-7517

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Help us Help Others Become a CAREGiver

Hiring Bonus Starting at $13 per hour No Medical Background required Flexible Schedule Training and Local Support provided

Apply online at HomeInstead.com/northerncolorado or call for more information 970-494-0289

Rapid Transit Rafting hiring for summer:

CDL BUS DRIVER FT/PT $140/trip+tips. 7 hour trip. CDL class B with psgr endorsement/airbrakes required.

VAN DRIVERS drive to the Upper Colorado River near Kremmling. $120/day+tips. Must be 25 with good driving record. DRIVER/RAFT GUIDES for the Upper Colorado River. $150/day+tips. Season end bonus. Must be 25 with good driving record. SALES/SERVICE STAFF for downtown office. Help rafters book trips. $12/hr+pd lunch, increase after training. 3-4 day work week – no evenings. Send an email to raftcolorado@aol.com or call 970-586-8852

Friday, May 25, 2018 « 51

EMPLOYMENT » Place and View Ads at EPNews.com « EMPLOYMENT Elizabeth Guild of Estes Park – Manager Position

Elizabeth Guild of Estes Park, Colorado is seeking a Manager for the Thrift Shop and Lizzie’s Boutique. The job includes operation oversight of all aspects of non-profit thrift shops, including managing and recruiting staff and volunteers, maintaining, researching and pricing merchandise, customer interaction and public relations. Minimum requirements: • a college degree in (minimum A.A. level) in Business OR • 3 years retail store experience on the management level OR • 5 years retail store experience on a non-management level

Salary range $37,000 to $42,000 depending on experience. Health benefits available.

Full job description and application are available. Please pick up an application at Elizabeth Guild Thrift Shop, 443 W. Elkhorn, Estes Park, CO Mail application to Elizabeth Guild, P.O. Box 2375, Estes Park, Co., 80517

MEDICAL ASSISTANT P/T 1 day a week. Position available immediately. Experience preferred. Email resume to: sue@asafoot.com

The Twisted Pine is looking for an outgoing, dependable, honest, fun and hardworking person for part time evening help. Summer only. Please apply at 450 Moraine Ave.

Help Wanted

Bart's Liquor is Hiring F/T Preferred 970-586-1930 Ask for John or Vanessa

Check Out Our Current Openings... • Senior Living Waitstaff fulltime, $13.50

• Senior Living Medication Aide 2 full time positions (differential paid) NEW STARTING WAGE OF $13.50 Please apply on line at www.good-sam.com

Year Round. Full-Time positions qualify for benefits.

All qualified applicants will receive consideration without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected veteran status.

Now Hiring Customer Service Representatives! This position requires enthusiasm, efficiency, and proficiency in the English language.

Marshall Painting now hiring honest, motivated, reliable, positive man or woman PREP PERSON.

No experience needed, we’ll train you. Good pay and positive work atmosphere. Lots of work, come work with us! To apply call Marshall at 970-430-8335

Bank of Estes Park has an opening for a Full Time TELLER POSITION. Competitive wages, excellent benefits & paid vacation time. Prior banking or cash handling experience preferred.

ECOE

Pick up an application at: 129 E. Elkhorn, Estes Park, CO 80517

• RECEPTIONIST Full or Part Time

Call Tim 970-518-4001 Bestway-Painting

Position needed at Estes Park's only full service spa. Spa etiquette, professionalism, friendliness, and ability to multi-task are a must. Please email resumes to: Melissa@RiverspointeSpa.com

RENTALS

TRANSPORTATION

SERVICES

General

Trailers/Campers

Home Repair/Service

Yard and light housework person needed. 970-593-2967

RENTALS Commercial Rentals

s

Email resume to mlouk@bankofestespark.com. 970 577-1234

Full time positions available.

We are looking for experienced painters with a good work ethic. Must have references and transportation. We have year round work!

5

5x8 enclosed cargo trailer, with spare. 2,990# GVWR. Excellent almost new condition/always garaged. In Estes Park $1,800 970-586-0641

Private office space with 880 sq. ft. Reception area, private office and conference room. Have your own private bathroom, heat and air conditioning. Easy parking. Call Peggy Lynch 970-232-5588. 2015 A-liner Ranger 12, off road pk, awning w, stove, frig, AC, heater, dinette, sleeps 4, garaged, rarely used, $11000 obo, 970 586 9121

HOLMES LOG WORKS 970-586-9168 Log & Metal Railing, Deck Additions, Log Benches, Gates Mantels & Stairs www.lograils.com

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1

52 » Friday, May 25, 2018

SERVICES

SERVICES

MISCELLANEOUS

Landscaping

Piano Tuning

Misc.

Susan Novy, local piano tuner. Call for appt. 577-1755 www.estesparkpiano tuner.co.business Concrete Driveways, Sidewalks and Patios; stamp and color available. Free estimates Local’s Concrete LLC~Alfonso Regalado 970-412-0332

Sewing/Alterations Creative Sewing Services Cushions, chairtops, Industrial repairs & leather. Local - call Beth 970-492-5446

Ski or ride at Hidden Valley Ski Area? Creating a documentary about Colorado’s abandoned ski areas. Contact us with Furniture your stories at info@TheRoadWestTravel Kingsize headboard, 48H ed.com X37 dresser. 2 nightstands 20X20 X25.5H $500 586-0740 REAL ESTATE

HOUSEHOLD

FREE Cupboard with drawers and shelves. 7” tall, 4” wide, 2” deep. 586-3780

Homes

Misc. Ladies full length mink coat $400 & 14k gold watch with 28 diamonds $700. 970-217-0096

REAL ESTATE

SALES

Custom built tiny home. Excellent insulation, beautiful interior, above average in every way. $69,995.00 OBO 970-586-4730

SALE! One Day Only! Saturday 5/26, 9-4. Great quality home furnishings and decor! Household items, linens, silk plants, and some tools. Early Birds pay double the marked price. 801 Black Canyon

Commercial

Handyman A + Services, inc. “Your Right Hand Handyman!” SPRING IS HERE!!! We Are Ready To Help You With Any and All of your Maintenance, Repair and Improvement needs. Licensed and insured. Call for a free Estimate 970-214-5196

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CLASSIFIEDS » Place and View Ads at EPNews.com « CLASSIFIEDS

LIV SOTHEBY’S INTN’L REALTY PRESENTS OPEN HOUSE Saturday 11am to 2pm 2809 Fish Creek Rd. List price $687,400 Listing Agent Marybeth Friesz 720.480.6145

Commercial Spaces for sale and lease. Call Eric. Anderson Realty. 586-2950

BUSINESS

Mark Your Calenders! Huge Community Garage FreshAirBulbs.Pure& Yard Sale Saturday, Light.com. LEDs that are June 2, 9am - 3pm.. Elk a Minitiaturized AIR PURidge HOA, 1600 Wapiti RIFICATION SYSTEM Circle (on the south side of ..that Shines!! Susan Novy Brodie across from the (970) 577-1755 Elementary School)

Supplies

SALES Garage Sales Saturday 26th 9am627 Park River Place. Couches, beds and frames, dressers, sheets, towels, TVs, pictures etc. All must go!!!!

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER ACUPUNCTURE

May 25, 9-5; 26th, 8-12 9512 CR 43 Gln Haven Thomasville sectional, Canadel bar stools, recliners, canoe book shelves, housewares, toys, games, collectables, No early birds. Cash.

GARAGE SALE Fri 1-6, Sat 8-5. Furniture, lawn mowers, bedding, curtains, household, decor and more. Plus free stuff. Rain or shine. Rockmount Cottages 1852 Hwy 66. Big brown garage.

SALES Estate Sales Fri & Sat 8-2. 2830 Eaglecliff Ln. Grill, Picnic Table. Gym Equip, Inversion Table, Storage Cabinets, Queen Bed, Cedar Chest, Railing Planters. Directions: Fish Creek to Rambling Rd. Follow Grn & Org signs. ESTATE/GARAGE SALE; Need to have one, but seems overwhelming. We do the work, you make the $. Local, Affordable, References. CALL NOW 970-215-5548 Estate Sale Fri-Sat 9-4 2351 Dry Gulch Rd Furniture-DishesHousehold Items. Pictures & Prices at www.2351DryGulch.com

ATTORNEYS cont.

ARCHITECTURE

BEAUTY SALON

ATTORNEYS

ACCOUNTING Tax Minimization

QuickBooks Support

CAR DETAILING

CLOUD@CCOUNTING

MuellerPyeCPA.com

970.667.1070

Will Skinner

References upon request

williamwarren88@yahoo.com

575-779-7428

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CARPET CLEANING

CHIMNEY SWEEP

CLEANING SERVICES

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER COMPUTER SERVICES cont.

Friday, May 25, 2018 « 53

FLOORING

COUNSELING SERVICES

GARDENING ELECTRICIAN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 02817$,1 9,(: &216758&7,21 ,1& %5,$1 '21$+8( *HQHUDO &RQWUDFWRU

ENGINEERING

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720.438.1088 jharris@sevenwest.build • EXCAVATION AND SEPTIC INSTALLS • INTERIOR TRIM • STRUCTURAL FRAMING • COMPLETE HOME RENOVATIONS • WE PROVIDE SUB-CONTRACTING SERVICES TO GENERAL CONTRACTORS

COMPUTER SERVICES

EYE CARE

Licensed and insured. NAWT certified, Boulder County Public Health license number A-082-16. General Contractor License Number CON-16-0212

970-586-1685 Custom Homes, Additions, Kitchens, Baths, Historic Renovations, Remodels and Design Work

Charles Santagati 1191 Graves Ave glaciercreekinc.com DRYWALL CONTRACTOR

Full service general contracting since 1998

54 » Friday, May 25, 2018

GENERAL CONTRACTOR cont.

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER

HEARING & TINNITUS CARE cont.

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MASONRY / SNOW REMOVAL

Cory D. Workman, Au.D. Phone: 970-586-5255 • Hearing Aids / New & Repair • Hearing Evaluations • Hearing Protection • Ear Care / Wax Removal • Dizziness / Balance

1186 Graves Ave., Ste. B Estes Park, CO 80517 Fax: 970-577-7260 drcory@estesparkaudiology.com www.estesparkaudiology.com

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

PAINTING

CELEBRATING

25 YEARS 1993-2018

Design | Build | Remodel General Contractors | Timber Frame & Log Homes Serving the Colorado Northwest Mountains since 1993

HOT TUBS & POOL SERVICES

970-586-7711 | www.ldwatkins.com

GLASS - NEW / REPLACEMENT Call us for all of your painting or staining needs!

INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE

• Residential/Commercial • Log Homes/Decks • Free Estimates • 4 Year Warranty

• Interior/Exterior • Power Washing • Local References • Licensed & Insured

Tim Stolz, Owner • 970-518-4001• 26 Years Experience e-mail: testolz@hotmail.com • www.bestway-painting.com

HANDYMAN SERVICES

LINEN SUPPLY -LAUNDRY SERVICE

PASSPORT PHOTOGRAPHY

HOME MAINTENANCE - Housekeeping -

Repair Remodeling

Daily - Weekly Cleaning

LANDSCAPING

Call or Text Buck - 970.342.5684

HEARING & TINNITUS CARE

PAVING

Sustainable SoluƟons Landscaping • Planting • Stonework • Maintenance Jeff Schmitt Owner

970.616.2703

sustainscapes77@gmail.com

• Tree Care • Fencing • Irrigation 20 Years Experience Horticulture Background Licensed and Insured Locally Owned and Operated

DRIVEWAY SPECIALS! Seal Coating - Crack Sealing Patching - Lot Maintenance

970-412-4704

estesvalleyasphalt@yahoo.com

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PEST CONTROL

RENTAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

POWER GENERATION

ROOFING

PREGNANCY

PHYSICAL THERAPY

Friday, May 25, 2018 « 55

PROPANE

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER

SEAL COATING

PRINTING REAL ESTATE

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WINDOW CLEANING

56 » Friday, May 25, 2018

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Pure Colorado

Rocks, Trees & Views

NE W

NE W Surrounded by 3+ acres of pristine forest & intriguing rock outcroppings, this Cabin Creek home allows for serene privacy while just a short drive to town. A welcoming covered porch invites you into the vaulted great room w/woodstove, soaring wood ceilings & a wall of windows out to the expansive 12x24 deck. Efficient kitchen w/solid surface counters & newer appliances, 2 bedrooms & spacious loft, plus an updated 3/4 bath complete this quintessential, year-round cabin-in-the-woods...

Gorgeous 1.03/acre site on Cabin Creek Road, offering a great building site surrounded by mature trees and fascinating rock formations to the back. Good mountain view and easy access. Offered in conjunction to the cabin plus 3 acres next door (741 Cabin Creek Rd), see listed to the left.

$69,500 ~ 665 Cabin Creek Rd

$395,000 ~ 741 Cabin Creek Rd

Priced Below Appraisal!

Mountain Retreat

NE W OPEN HOUSE SAT, 5/26 1—3pm Mountain Comfort. Ideal Location. Inspiring Views. Your forever home in Cherokee Meadows offers a perfect blend of seclusion and accessibility. The open floorpan envelops you with amazing views from the floor to ceiling windows in the Great-room, Dining Area and well-equipped Kitchen. Main level living with Master Suite, with 5-piece Bath and separate office. Lower level provides privacy for 4 additional Bedrooms, Family Room & Bonus Room for hobbies & storage. Enjoy spectacular snow-capped views of Long’s Peak from wrap-around deck and sunny, level, treed yard. Welcome Home.

$789,000 ~ 413 Pawnee Lane vimeo.com/269426652

OPEN HOUSE SAT, 5/26 12-2pm Popular Summerset Condos are well built and designed with three bedrooms and 3 baths, & two car garage. The main level kitchen opens to dining/living great room with fireplace, generous windows and upper deck for river sounds. Two BRs, two baths on main level. Down open stairs is large 3rd BR & bath, spacious game/hobby room, large storage space, and access to lower patio & grounds. The two car garage has storage, workshop & hobby space. 30 Day Minimum Rentals only. Well cared for retreat.

$485,000 ~ 714 Summerset Ct #10

Great Privacy

DOUBLE

YOUR IMPACT We will MATCH your donation for the Stanley Park Bike Park at:

NE W Serenity and snow-capped mountain views from this 1.33 acre lot in Little Valley. Build your mountain dream home among the trees and privacy of Hummingbird Drive. Survey and site plan completed. A great value for this view at just $98,700, let's explore today!

$98,700 ~ Hummingbird Dr, Lot 48

Call us to use our FREE Moving Truck.

www.gofundme.com/ stanley-park-bike-park

Matching Fundraiser Ends May 31!