Estes Park News, February 1, 2019

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XVIII-949

February 1, 2019

Coyote Howl Photo by Dawn Wilson Dawn Wilson captured this wonderful photo of a coyote who was seen howling and barking with its mate. dawnwilsonphotography.com

Photo by Rob Corey

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Safeway, Country Market & League Of Women Voters Join Forces To Encourage Use Of Reusable Bags

Safeway general manager Elise Rowton (left) and Liz Zornes (center), president of the League of Women Voters of Estes Park compliment shopper Dena Bohns for her use of reusable bags. Bohns came into Safeway armed with a variety of reusable bags that she purchases as souvenirs on her travels. Reusable bags and a sturdy produce box are also available for purchase in Safeway. By: Liz Spalding, Environmental Committee, League of Women Voters of Estes Park

Carried by the wind, single-use plastic bags litter our town and surroundings a regular reminder that our beautiful and unique gateway to the Rockies is degraded in a way that we can help prevent. Now grocery stores in town have committed to joining forces with the League of Women Voters to encourage shoppers to help stem that flow with the simple step of using cloth or other reusable bags for their groceries. Safeway - inevitably the largest provider of single-use plastic bags in town now carries a variety of reusable and colorful shopping bags, and recently introduced a produce box with sturdy carrying handles that folds flat and can be re-used time after time (and not only for produce). It's compact, strong and readily packed and unpacked-and easily stored. Tourists seem to especially love the Estes Park bags, bright and colorful,

7,000 copies were printed this week, and distributed FREE to hundreds of Estes Valley locations including Allenspark, Glen Haven & Lyons.

Local Readership With A National Online Audience

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

Plastic and plastic bags litter Estes Park.

and purchase them to take home as mementos of their trip. Safeway general manager Elise Rowton believes strongly in the mission of reducing plastic and is working closely with the League of Women Voters to this end. “I would love to see the number of single use bags at my store drop significantly and the number of Scott Webermeier displays a variety of reusable bags availreusable bags increase able for sale at the Country Market. dramatically. Our goal is to see a 20 percent reduction in plastic elk that are displayed prominently at the bag usage by the end of 2019. We will be front of the store. monitoring trends to see how, together, Whether you purchase a reusable bag we can make a difference.” from your local store or bring your own At the newly renovated Country Marwith you, expect to be encouraged by the ket just outside the Beaver Meadows en- checkers and other staff. Old habits die trance to Rocky Mountain National hard but beginning to reduce your use of Park, owner and general manager Scott plastic can be as simple as deciding to Webermeier said he is pleasantly surkeep a supply of reusable bags in the car prised by the number - and, of course, remembering each time of tourists who enter to take them into the store with you. his store with a This is perhaps the hardest part. reusable bag in hand. You can refuse to accept a single-use Last year, in celebrabag in any store, especially if you roution of Earth Day, he tinely carry a strong but lightweight gave away 250 reusable reusable alternative with you wherever bags in bright colors. you go. Do you really need that plastic He has just ordered bag? another 500 to offer The next Community Recycling Comhis clientele this committee Meeting of the League of Women ing summer, to add to Voters of Estes Park will take place at 10 the reversible cotton a.m. on Wednesday, February 6, in the Colorado bags decoWasson Room of the Estes Valley Lirated with moose and brary. Courtesy photos

All editorial, photo content & graphic design is copyright of Estes Park News & can not be reproduced without the expressed written consent of Estes Park News, Inc. ©2019 For subscription information contact us.

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Estes Park News, Inc. is privately owned by Gary & Kris Hazelton. We started this free newspaper in 2000. We print between 7,000-8,000 weekly and distribute to over 300 locations in Estes Park, Glen Haven, Allenspark and Lyons. Thousands read in online across the USA.

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Together, We Can Create The Historic Stanley Home Museum & Education Center Right now, we have a unique opportunity to preserve the beautiful Stanley Home as a historic museum and education center. This center will provide a historic reference point to current and future generations to show how F. O. Stanley’s achievements were the result of his foresight, generosity, creativity, and commitment, and how his accomplishments have provided tremendous, long-lasting benefits to our community. F. O. Stanley played a central role in the development of the Estes Valley that we enjoy today. Through F. O. Stanley’s vision and support, the Stanley Hotel, Stanley Park, Stanley Heights, the first hydroelectric plant, the first fish hatchery, the creation of Rocky Mountain National Park, and the re-introduction of elk were accomplished. He was also instrumental in the paving of Highway 34, and Highway 36, was the first president of the First National Bank of Estes Park, and donated the land for the Stanley Fairgrounds and high school to the town. The Stanley home has been beautifully and carefully preserved for 115 years by four successive owners. Estes Park’s Historian Laureate, Dr. Jim Pickering, views the Stanley Home as an architectural treasure that deserves to be preserved for the use and enjoyment of future generations. The Historic Stanley Home Foundation was formed in 2017 by Estes Valley residents who were committed to establishing the Historic Stanley Home as a source of significant historic information and inspiration for our community

and visitors. We expect this facility to be an educational, cultural, and economic benefit to our community as a destination for residents and visitors of all ages. We also anticipate there will be tour guide opportunities for our local high school students. In 2018, the Foundation received all of the necessary approvals from the Town of Estes Park to move forward with this eff fort. The Foundation is now starting the 2019 Capital Campaign to complete raising funds to purchase the Stanley Home. Right now, we have a great opportunity to transform the Stanley Home into the Historic Stanley Home Museum and Education Center. The current owners would like to sell the Stanley Home and we feel it is very important to preserve the home’s historic, cultural, educational, and inspirational value for our community and visitors for many generations to come. Other buyers might significantly modify the home or use the property for alternative developments, and this could mean the loss of this significant, priceless embodiment of our community’s history. To learn more or find out how you can be a part of this important effort, please visit the Historic Stanley Home Foundation website at www.historicstanleyhome.org or “Like” us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/historicstanleyhome. You can also call Tom Shamburg at 970-590-9468 for more information.

2019 Frost Giant Results In honor of the 40th year of the Frost Giant 5K and 10K events, the original courses were run. This year’s race was a fundraiser for a local HS cross country runner and cancer patient, Chase Murray. Race results can be found here: www.athlinks.com/event/302446/results/Event/ 827247/Course/1466483/Results

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Information Sought In Estes Valley Elk Poaching Case Colorado Parks and Wildlife officials are asking the public for help solving a recent poaching case in the Estes Valley. On the evening of Jan. 13, in the area of Devils Gulch Rd. (Colorado Road 43) and H Bar G Rd., a bull elk was shot and left. For anyone with information of the incident, please contact CPW Wildlife Of-

ficer Chase Rylands at 970-652-0595. To provide information anonymously about a wildlife violation, the public can contact Operation Game Thief at 877265-6648, by dialing #OGT from a Verizon cellphone, or by email at game.thief@state.co.us. Rewards are available if the information leads to an arrest or citation.

The charge(s) are merely an accusation and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty. On January 21 at 12:51 a.m. police were called to a physical disturbance at 1310 Manford Ave. Upon arrival officers arrested a 38 year old male from Estes Park and charged him with child abuse, domestic violence, harassment and criminal mischief. He was transported to the Larimer County Jail. On January 24 at 6:41 a.m. police re-

ceived a report of a theft from a vehicle at 497 Pine River Lane. At this time there are no suspects and no leads. If you have any information on this theft please call the EPPD non-emergency number at 586-4000. On January 24 at 3:46 p.m. police were called to 1701 Soaring Circle on a report of a disturbance. Upon arrival they arrested a 27 year old male from Estes Park and charged him with harassment and domestic violence and transported him to the Larimer County Jail.

EVFPD firefighters gener- Estes Valley Fire Protection District ally respond to medical calls (EVFPD) responded to 8 calls for servin their personal vehicles, al- ice. This included: lowing for a faster response. On • Motor vehicle crashes: 1 other incidents, firefighters respond to a • Emergency medical (assist EPMC): 4 fire station to respond in department ap• Smoke/odor investigation: 0 paratus with specialized equipment. • Alarms: 2 During the week of January 20, the • Fire: 1

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facebook.com/EPEducationFoundation/

Estes Park Education Foundation Is Launching! Investing in our kids today is an investment in everyone’s future! Estes Park School District finally has its own foundation to support its students, its staff, and the community. The Estes Park Education Foundation (EPEF) is a newly-formed 501c3 nonprofit with the following mission and vision to drive its work: Mission: Inspiring community investment through exemplary student learning experiences today to develop our citizens of tomorrow. Vision: With the support of our community and a high quality education, all Estes Park School District R3 students graduate as thriving, successful, responsible citizens. The values of the EPEF are expressed as our Pillars to support accomplishing our Mission and Vision: • Experiential Learning Opportunities to give students knowledge, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills • Innovations in Learning - to support new teaching ideas and strategies to strengthen learning • Building Community - to promote a culture of seamless unity between the schools and the rest of the community to optimize learning • Support of District Teachers and Staff - by providing supplemental assistance as well as appreciation for the work that they do for our students • Student Support - to ensure that they have the resources needed to participate in public schooling and extra-curricular activities, as well as support for early childhood education and transitioning after graduation • Wellness - as an integral part of learning and being successful in school and life, including physical activities, youth sports, and outdoor recreation More details regarding the EPEF can be found on our website: www.epeducationfoundation.org A steering committee (currently acting as an interim board of directors) has been working to set up the EPEF with bylaws and a framework of policies, etc., so that that first Board can be most focused on doing the work of EPEF for our community. The interim directors will continue to work to put the last couple of policies in place. The EPEF is now seeking applicants for

its first Board of Directors, people with a range of skills and a passion to support our Mission and Vision. Details - including a table of roles and responsibilities, and applications are on our website. EPEF is also welcoming donations to provide the funding for this effort. Donations may be designated toward a Pillar or a specific project or be undesignated (which would help us with some start-up costs). For example, the Estes Park Mountain Shop has the honor of being our very first donor, contributing part of their profits from their Gear Swap Sale to be designated for Support of District Teachers and Staff. A big thanks to the Mountain Shop for supporting EPEF! Details for donating can be found on our website. Currently, donations must be in the form of checks made out to EPEF and mailed to PO Box 4444, Estes Park, CO 80517. Questions may be directed to: info@epeducationfoundation.org. The EPEF looks forward to serving our students, our district, and our community. Interim Directors: Alissa Anderson Bev Bachman Toni Brese Kristen Hill

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Front row: Vaughn Baker, Amy Plummer, Mark Holdt, Peter Sinnott, center: John Nolan, back row: Ward Nelson, Wanda Curry, John Cooper, Wayne Park, Curt Gleaves, Robin Harding. Not pictured: Carly Lober.

Balancing Growth With Land Conservation & Public Access Highlight Land Trust Priorities

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The Board of Directors of the Estes Valley Land Trust held a planning retreat to lay out an ambitious future. The land trust has permanently protected nearly 10,000 acres of land since 1987 and the Board reaffirmed their commitment to additional land conservation. “Estes Park is a special place and while change is inevitable, we see the need to continue preserving land in the valley,” said Robin Harding, Board President. Recently the Estes Valley Land Trust partnered with the YMCA of the Rockies to preserve 127 acres of land at the Estes Park Center property. Conserving land that allows public access was identified as a top priority. High visitation at Rocky Mountain National Park and an increasing appetite for outdoor recreation were the main reasons for focusing land conservation efforts on accessible land. “The Estes Park community is very active; hiking, skiing, climbing and even mountain biking are increasingly more popular. If the land trust can help preserve the scenic beauty of the valley and provide new areas to get outside, it’s a win-win,” said

Amy Plummer, member of the Board of Directors. The land trust has partnered with the Town of Estes Park, Larimer County and others to pursue a Great Outdoors Colorado grant to fund an Estes Valley Open Space and Outdoor Recreation Plan. The plan would involve significant public input and allow the community to identify the locations and types of land that should be preserved. “The goals of the land trust reflect the interests of the community and we’re looking forward to leading an effort to become more strategic with our land conservation efforts,” said Vaughn Baker, member of the Board of Directors. Great Outdoors Colorado expects to finalize their grant decision in March, and if awarded, the land trust would begin public outreach this summer. The Estes Valley Open Space and Outdoor Recreation Plan would be completed in conjunction with the Town’s new Comprehensive Plan, to ensure new growth in the valley is balanced with additional land conservation.

Next Mayor Chat Is Thursday, February 7 Estes Park Mayor Todd Jirsa invites community members to join him for a Mayor’s Chat Thursday, Feb. 7 at 4 p.m. at Starbucks, 537 Big Thompson Ave. Mayor Jirsa holds regular Mayor’s Chats, generally during the first week of each month, with varied dates, times and locations throughout Estes Park.

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Community Gathers To T Celebrate The People Of Rocky Mountain National Park On January 24, the Estes Valley Library hosted “Celebrate the People of Rocky Mountain National Park!� a special program to appreciate the Park’s employees, contractors, volunteers and their families. Over 150 took part in the potluck dinner that also included storytelling and activities for all ages. Over half of those attending were families who work for the Park. “It was so nice to see and feel the community’s support for our Park and our staff, � said Carissa Turner, a Park employee. “So heartwarming!� Another employee expressed appreciation, noting, “This is the first family event I have heard of for furloughed workers and their families.� An end to the 35-day partial federal government shutdown was announced the following day.

Thursday’s event saw tremendous contributions of food from the community. Participants left well-fed and many families took home goodie bags of leftovers. Among the activities, there were 165 Rocky-themed buttons made, especially

by children, celebrating the lakes and mammals of the Park. Rocky Mountain Conservancy (RMC) was the library’s key partner, and their staff delighted children with a hands-on display of animal furs and skulls. Thanks to RMC, all children took home a free copy of the book “Cimarron: the Bighorn Sheep.� Families, including kids, parents, grandparents and caregivers, gathered for a Rockythemed storytime led by Children’s Librarians Melanie Kozlowski and Apelles Morales. The program concluded with a living history re-enactment of the life of Enos Mills, portrayed by librarian and performer Kurtis Kelly.

The library thanks all participants for their attendance and the generous sharing of food for the potluck. Appreciation also goes to the partnership support from Rocky Mountain Conservancy.

Courtesy photos

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Estes Park Archives Kicks Off The New Year With A New Program At A New Location

Did John Cleave help build Griff Evans place on Fish Creek? (pictured here before the fire that destroyed it in 1877) Photo courtesy Estes Park Archives

John Cleave was Estes Park's first carpenter, but what did he actually build? And when did he arrive in Estes Park, or, for that matter, when did he leave his native Cornwall to come to America? All kinds of family stories swirl around John T. Cleave, including how he helped to rebuild Chicago after the great fire in 1871, but how many of these are true? Indeed, how much, if anything, do we really know about the man responsible for downtown Estes Park as we enjoy it today? Estes Park historian John Meissner, recently returned from England, will share some exciting new details about John

Cleave's life prior to his arrival in the United States. These findings may help explain why Cleave's assignation of "married" in the 1880 Estes Park census, well before his 1883 marriage to Shep Husted's aunt Margaret E. May, is probably not a recording error. The program will be held in the new Mile High Coffee House (the former Starbucks) location at 356 East Elkhorn, on Saturday, February 2, beginning at 10:00 a.m. Because space will be limited, it is important that non-members call 586-4889 before the program to make a reservation.

Kris Hazelton

Educational & Fun Trip To Washington D.C. With Jeff Arnold-For Adults If you have known students who have gone on the 8th grade Washington D.C. trip and wanted to go yourself, Jeff Arnold is leading a trip for adults only this coming October. Mr. Arnold has been teaching U.S. history for over 25 years, and has yearly taken 8th graders to Washington, D.C. and Gettysburg for most of that time. Besides teaching middle school, he also

teaches a class each year at the Senior Center on the Civil War. This trip will include touring the sites of Washington, as well as a tour the battlefield at Gettysburg. There will be a meeting on Wednesday, February 6 at 6:00 p.m. at the middle school. The details of the trip will be discussed and questions answered.

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Oops!... they did it again. They United States Postal Service raised the price of a first class stamp. The 10 percent increase, from 50 cents to 55, is the largest increase in Postal Service history. Perhaps I wasn’t paying attention when notifications of this change appeared. My main source of news these days is the daily newspaper, which has dwindled to the dimensions of an oversized post card so there isn’t a lot of news on its meager pages. I learned about the bump in postage fares when I read an article about it the day after the rate increase. If I’d known about it the day before, I could have made a trip to the post office and purchased a goodly supply of Forever stamps and saved a bit of change. (Twenty stamps would have been a dollar cheaper on Saturday than they were two days later. Do the math and you’ll figure out that 100 stamps would have been five dollars less expensive. I could have saved that five dollars by buying stamps on Saturday and spent it on a fancypants coffee drink with almond milk and flavoring and whipped cream and drizzles of caramel on top.) Why did they wait until after the fact to notify us? (It’s really ok. I prefer my coffee made at home, black, anyway. But a donut or two with it is always nice. A high school friend used to call me “Donut hole” instead of “Donohoe,” and that should tell you something about my affinity for donuts. I would have liked to buy a couple with the savings from a Saturday-instead-of-Monday stamp purchase.) In 1885 the cost of a pre-paid first class stamp was two cents (prior to that mail was delivered postage due). Forty-seven years later, in 1932, the price of a first class stamp increased to three cents and then to four cents in 1958. Think of it: for 47 years the cost to post a letter never changed. Since then the rate has gone up three or four cents every three or four years. A first class postage stamp is up to 55 cents now. If you read my column regularly you know I’m a tad frugal, so you are anticipating that about now I will begin my whimpering and sniveling about the rate increase. But not this time. Today I am absolutely thrilled that I can send a letter across the country in mere days for a couple of quarters and a nickel. It’s a blue light special! A door bustin’ bargain! Snail mail? Hardly. I recently posted a package at a flat rate—no special delivery upcharge—to Sacramento on Friday

and it arrived there two days later, on Sunday. Yes, delivered on Sunday. I could have tracked it online (but it arrived before I had time to) and the package was insured by the USPS. The speed at which this package crossed the continent and arrived on my sister’s doorstep seems impossible, all for just a few bucks. In an emergency, I could have paid to have the package delivered the very next day, guaranteed. How do they do that? No wonder the post office is going under. (That, and the fact that they could produce their stamps to be the size of the original three-center and not the size of a welcome mat. And they could go back to lick-and-stick instead of peel-andstick stamps which use twice as much paper. And how about a little customer service, like staffing another window when there is a line out the door instead of popping in, asking, “Does anyone have anything to pick up? ” and then disappearing again into the back room.) Over the years our mail has been delivered through rain and hail and sleet and snow on horseback, steamboats, railroads, automobiles, airplanes, a guided missile (It’s true. Shot from a Navy submarine in 1959), rockets (these attempts crash-landed before they reached their destination), and pneumatic tube (New York City, 1887). Today it is picked up from homes and mail boxes all over town, then machine sorted, flown across the skies, further sorted and then delivered by truck to not just your city or town, not to the general vicinity of your ZIP code, but to your individual, personal, private mailbox—in mere days. You can change your address, put a hold on delivery while you’re on vacation, have it delivered upon your return, and get delivery confirmation (or you could simply call the recipient and ask. That works too), all without a fee. In addition, you can intercept a package middelivery. (Imagine the stories that caused the USPS to offer this service!) You can mail eggs (packed properly, of course), live day-old poultry (but pheasants can only go April through August), live bees, live scorpions, and most importantly, you can mail Fido! Now that’s something to write home about. You may let The Thunker know what you think at her e-mail address, donoholdt@gmail.com. © 2019 Sarah Donohoe

SUNDAY SPECIALS! SUNDAY FOOTBALL SPECIALS: Buy 1lb. of wings, get one free | All Day Happy Hour

NEW WINTER HOURS!

Free Tax Preparation Free tax preparation assistance is being offered by AARP Tax-Aide Volunteers from February 4th through April 13th at the Estes Valley Public Library. This program is primarily for taxpay-

ers with low- to middle-income with special attention given to persons age 60 and older. Appointments can be made by calling 586-8116.

Monday - Wednesday: Closed Thursday: Dinner: 4-close | Friday: Lunch/Dinner: 11:30am-close Saturday & Sunday: Breakfast: 7-10am | Lunch/Dinner: 11:30am-close

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SPECIAL EVENTS

Friday, February 1 @ 7 pm Friday Niters Dance Club will be swinging in the Hall!

Sunday, February 3 @ 3:30 pm Come watch the Super Bowl

Night On The Home Front Event A Victorious Success

at the Legion. Giant-screen viewing in the hall. And, this event will be especially souper thanks to the presence of the Souper Bowl fundraiser by Estes Park’s Youth in Action and Interact Club. $10 per bowl of soup in a one-of-a-kind handmade bowl, with all proceeds going to Crossroads. Fridays-Sundays, February 8-10 and 15-17 @ 7pm Estes Park Repertoire Theatre Company will be performing Backstage (by Michael Ray Young) on the Great Hall Stage.

WE WANT TO FEED YOU!

Friday, February 1 @ 5:30-7 pm Taco Bar $10 Wednesday, February 6 @11:30-1:00 pm Legion Lunch. Your choice of 2 soups and 3 sandwiches for $8.

Friday, February 8 @ 5:30-7 pm Steak Night by Sons of the American Legion $18

VETERANS SERVICES

Thursday, February 7 @ noon-5pm Veteran benefits assistance and readjustment counseling. Call 970-586-6118 for an appointment.

PLAN AHEAD!

Get ready to socialize! American Legion Auxiliary Unit 119 is getting together

just to get to know each other a little better! Join us at the Legion for some fun on February 10 at 4pm. Get ready to feel the heat! American Legion Riders are holding a Chili Cookoff on February 16 from 11am-3pm. Get ready to win money! February Bingo occasions will be on Tuesday, February 19 and Friday, February 22. The Friday event will be the Women’s Club Bingo Fundraiser, to which the public is invited. March Bingo occasions will be Friday March 1 and Tuesday March 19. Get ready to Dance! Mountain Town Trio performs at the Legion on Saturday, February 23, 7pm. Get ready to GUMBO! Annual Mardi Gras Party at the Legion on Tuesday, March 5, 5pm.

Men and women came in uniform to celebrate the theme, Night on the Home Front. Others wore dresses and clothes reminiscent of the 1940s. A lot of fabulous “up do’s,” victory twists, and hot rolled hair from the ladies in town! There was a pervasive We Can Do It attitude that influenced the Night’s generous giving.

Estes Park Nonprofit Resource Center’s annual fundraiser was last Saturday night at the American Legion Post 119. The evening comprised of a silent auction, live auctioneer, musical trio on stage, professional swing dancers, and a live band to finish out the evening. The event raised over $25,000, which will go to help sustain EPNRC and grow its services and programs to all area nonprofits. Each year, the organization does a themed fundraiser with a theme or “of an era” that inspires costumes, party favors, specialty drinks and more. A huge

thank you to the generous community of Estes Park for giving throughout the year to all nonprofits. Look for next year’s “Night of…” party! Denise Moore, Michael Moore, Pastor of Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies, and Laurie Dale Marshall, Executive Director of EPNRC. Michael and Laurie just partnered together to advocate for nonprofit access to affordable office space in churches. The code amendment they pursued opens the door for nonprofits to have a home base.

Attendees had the chance to win a bottle of 1943 Seagrams VO Whiskey by playing Heads or Tails. Anyone with a ticket put their hands on their head or tail and when the coin was flipped, the loosers sit. This goes round and round till you have the last one standing. In this case… Julian Garrett receives the bottle from “Rosie.”

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TROUT HAVEN RESORTS PRESENTS

Denise Moore, Michael Moore, Pastor of Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies, and Laurie Dale Marshall, Executive Director of EPNRC. Michael and Laurie just partnered together to advocate for nonprofit access to affordable office space in churches. The code amendment they pursued opens the door for nonprofits to have a home base.

- 810 Moraine Avenue -

Attendees bidding on various silent auction experiences. The silent auction was one of four fundraising streams and had experiences that ranged from a guided trip up Longs to cookie care packages delivered to your doorstep to rafting trips.

EPNRC courtesy photos

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Medical Fears Will Disappear At The Annual Stuffed Friend Clinic Day Stuffed friends will undergo a series tain National Park. It integrates acute of screenings and procedures at Estes and emergency care with community Park Health health, includes the full range of diagStuffed animals have long provided se- nostic and therapeutic health care curity to children in times of distress or through medical and surgical services; a anxiety. Estes Park Health wants to help 23-bed critical access acute care facility, our young patients learn that a visit to a 24-hour emergency department with the hospital or their physician doesn’t ambulance service and air transport; have to be scary. So, we are holding our primary care and specialty clinics; home annual Stuffed Friend Clinic Visit Day health and hospice; and a 60-bed skilled on Saturday, February 2, from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon. The Stuffed Friend Clinic is a free event open to children Medical fears will disappear as the kids help their favorite ages three through 10 Disney Friend undergo a series of screenings and procedures years of age. The first by Estes Park Health Medical Professionals. 120 children attending the event will receive a Saturday, February 2 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Estes Park Health Physician Clinic free, stuffed Disney for children ages 3 - 10. character compliments of Families for Estes. Families for Estes will provide a variety of Disney Friends The clinic is designed to the first 120 children to attend! to familiarize children with the hospital and clinic, along with the big medical equipment, by treating their stuffed friends through a series of screenings that allows health care providers give a stuffed friend their annual checkup. For additional information The clinic teaches chilcontact: Lisa Taylor 970-577-4390 dren that doctors, nurses and other health care professionnursing facility. For more information als are here to help them feel better. about Estes Park Health visit eph.org. The children will register and pick up About Families for Estes their stuffed friend, just like they were checking into the hospital or clinic. The Families for Estes was founded in June children will then move through a variof 2007 by eight Estes Valley residents. ety of stations and find solutions to “fix” We wanted the young families of Estes their stuffed friend. Each stuffed friend Park to have a voice in the community is weighed, measured and has their through positive communication and blood pressure taken. The children and interaction. Thanks to the founding their friend will then move through the members’ efforts, the playground equipstations to determine if their friend ment at Stanley Park and the Marina needs stitches, a shot, a bandage, a cast were replaced (2008) as well as renovaor an x-ray based on the diagnosis. At tion and winterization of the restrooms the end, each stuffed friend receives a at Stanley Park (2009). This was a moncertificate of good health to take home. umental undertaking to accomplish! Estes Park Health’s dietary services will Since inception, FFE has been actively provide snacks and tips on making involved in community efforts to enhealthy food choices. hance and improve the educational and For more information about the Stuffed recreational opportunities for families in Friend Clinic, email info@eph.org. Estes Park. We have a strong partnership with the Town of Estes Park, Estes About Estes Park Health Valley Recreation and Park District, Founded in 1975 by the residents of Estes Park, Estes Park Health is the com- Estes Valley Library and Estes Park School District. We support programmunity’s comprehensive health-care resource with a focus on superior, compas- ming sponsored by these entities through monetary contributions as well sionate care that consistently receives as volunteer hours. For more informahigh patient-satisfaction scores. The tion regarding Families for Estes, email Estes Park Health system serves the entire Estes Park Valley and Rocky Moun- Kristen Bert at kaberg1980@gmail.com.

Visit the Clinic with Your Favorite Disney Friend

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Estes Park Health Foundation Celebrates Wound Care Clinic Upgrades First Course choice of Mediterranean Salad or Poblano-Zucchini Soup Second Course Driver Scallops & Aricini di Riso Third Course choice of Bison Steak Roll, Baramundi Filet, or Seared Duck Breast Fourth Course Tri e

Available Thursday-Sunday of Valen ne’s Day weekend, beginning at 5 p.m. Reserva ons recommended. Only this menu will be available for dine-in customers the evenings of o February bruar 14-17 bruary 17 7

On January 18, Estes Park Health Foundation hosted a reception in the New Wound Care Clinic at Estes Park Health. The upgrades were Dr. Woodard, Patti, and Cathy. funded by 2018’s Paint Estes Pink campaign, including Crowns competing with her record-breaking fundraising efforts. Marsha is a local for the Care, which raised over $40k. business owner who has donated print“The phenomenal efforts of the 2018 ing services to a lot of nonprofits in the Crowns for Care campaign helped us community. Her community ties were a purchase surgical-grade lighting for the big help in her fundraising efforts clinic along with a specially-designed “I always want to make a difference exam chair for wound treatments. In fact, Crowns for the Care raised enough where I live. My goal was $5k, and when I got there I said I’m going to keep going funds that we were able to purchase a and see how far I can go. I reached out cautery device too!” said Erin Wooley, via email, Facebook, and just called peoInterim Chief Nursing Officer & Direcple for donations. I was blown away by tor of Med/Surg, Outpatient Infusion, the response,” Hobert said. Outpatient Wound Care & Respiratory Therapy at Estes Park Health. “The Outpatient Wound Care Clinic treats patients suffering from chronic “We are so proud of and thankful for wounds by using a variety of state-ofthe fundraising efforts of Estes Park inthe-art modalities such as water dedividuals and businesses, and we thank bridement, tissue grafting, compression the Rooftop Rodeo for their partnerwrapping, specialized dressing applicaship,” said Kevin Mullin, Executive Dition and negative pressure therapy,” said rector of Estes Park Health Foundation. Wooley. “Many of our patients have “It was a pleasure to invite donors and other illnesses like cancer, heart failure, Crowns for the Care Contestants to the and diabetes which place them at great facility so they could see the results of risk for developing wounds and make their hard work and interact with the these wounds difficult to heal. Our speWound Care Clinic staff.” cially-trained, nationally certified Crowns for the Care winners Sherry wound care nurses provide treatments Unruh and Marsha Hobert collectively and education, and Estes Park Health’s raised over $20k. Both women championed the cause for those in their lives af- highly-respected general surgeon, Dr. fected by cancer. Sherry has a friend who Scott Woodard, serves as Medical Direcis being treated in the wound care clinic tor for the Wound Clinic and oversees by patient care providers Patti Donahue, all care.” The Estes Park Health Foundation inCathy Martin, and Dr. Scott Woodard. creases community awareness of Estes She said her friend is grateful to be Park Health, and develops, manages and treated locally and is more comfortable distributes funds to assist EPH in fulfillwith the recent equipment upgrades. Sherry took time to write a letter to her ing its mission. To learn more about initiatives or to volunteer, including as a friends and family detailing all of the competitor for Crowns for the Care ways cancer has touched the lives of 2019, contact them at GiveToEPH.org those around her. She credits the letter and just letting people know that she was or 970-577-4370.

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Estes Arts District Presents First Friday! Art Groove And Drop Stops Get a minimum of four different gallery signatures. 3. Add your contact information. 4. Turn in your signed travel card. 5. Done! More event details can be found at www.estesartsdistrict.org February 1st Participating Galleries The Studio Fine Art & Framing, 541 Big Thompson Ave. (behind theater/Stanley Village) First Friday! Art Groove- with a celebration of local artists; as well as exciting new work from Greg Miles. Come on out for great music, spectacular smoked salmon & some delicious people. 5-8 p.m. The Art Center of Estes Park, 517 Big Thompson Ave. New artist show & exJoin us on Friday, February 1st to enhibit. This year we are celebrating seven joy gallery socials throughout the vilartists who joined the Art Center in lage. 2018: Russ Anson, Carole Barton, Bruce Winter is the perfect time to explore Boynton, Laura Davis, Barb Richards, your local galleries. Starting at 5 p.m. Pat Sebern, John Shelton. Also on disthere will be a variety of happenings such as live music, tasty snacks, refresh- play is the work of the remaining Art ments, show openings plus artists to chat Center artist members. Media reprewith about their work. Bring a friend or sented include ceramics, charcoal, fiber, glass, gourds, graphite, jewelry, mixed come and meet some new friends and media, oil, pastel, photography, photo perhaps find a delightful collage, printmaking, pypiece of art to take home rography, and scratchwith you. Ride the free Estes board. 5-8 p.m. Park Trolley from 5-8 p.m. Earthwood Artisans, to help keep you warm be360 E. Elkhorn Ave. Join tween stops. the party. The sparkle is Collect gallery marks on on display at Earthwood Artisans. We your Groovy Gallery Travel Card for a are currently showing works from over chance to win a $50 gift card for the Bird 20 American jewelry designers. Find & Jim Restaurant. that perfect piece that will truly add joy How to enter drawing: to your sweetie's life. Tasty snacks and 1. Get a Groovy Gallery travel card. 2.

 Snowy Peaks Winery - Tasting flights beverages will be provided during this with award winning Colorado wines town wide First Friday! Art Groove event. 5-7 p.m.  Elkins Distilling Co - Corn whisky, Colorado style or try it Apple Spiced Aspen and Evergreen Gallery, 356 E. Elkhorn Ave. There will be wine, appe Lumpy Ridge Brewing Co - Hoppytizers and local artists. We will also be ness in a happening place, live music launching our Chocolove promotion. 4:30-7:30 p.m. with Geoff Clark and Art This valentine’s give the gift of local art on display by Wade Johnston. and get a gift of local chocolate. 5-7 p.m. Come out and see beautiful artwork Earthwood Collections, 141 E. plus enjoy a true taste of Colorado. Elkhorn Ave. Annual Art Exhibit & Sale plus live jazz concert with Max Wagner (sax) and Stu WIN a $50 Gift Card for Bird & Jim MacAskie (piano) Sample tasty snacks and refreshFIRST FRIDAY! Art Groove ments while enjoying muFebruary 1st starting at 5pm! sic and beautiful artwork. The Estes Arts District presents... FIRST FRIDAY! Art It’s the perfect opportunity Groove to be a wintertime art exWinter is a great time to explore your local galleries. Ride the FREE Trolley from 5 -8pm to help keep you warm between galleries. plorer. Complimentary There will be a variety of happenings at each participating gallery such as live music, tasty snacks and artists to chat with. food and refreshments will Bring a friend or come and meet some new friends and perhaps find a be served through the delightful piece of art to take home with you. Collect gallery marks on the Groovy Gallery Travel Card for a chance to evening. 5-8 p.m. win a Prize from the Bird & Jim Restaurant. It promises to be a fun evening!! Stop in for a Drop! The Estes Park Trolley will be stopping at Drop Stops along the First Friday! Art Groove route so you can enjoy a tasting or a flight at these local craft beverage establishments between gallery visits. The free trolley runs from 5-8 Trolley Drop Stops p.m. The Trolley will be stopping along the way so you can enjoy a tasting at  Rock Cut Brewing Co these local Craft Beverage establishments. - Rock Cut Brewery - Snowy Peaks Winery Groovy specials plus a - Elkins Distillery - Lumpy Ridge Brewery Come out and see beautiful artwork and enjoy a taste of Colorado! twelve tap selection.

Friday, February 1, 2019 « 15

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Hyk Presents On Converting Your Retail Experience For Success At Feb. 6 Meetup

Ever wanted to aim your business toward improved sales and margins? Ben Ferguson and his team at local retailer Hyk wanted to do just that and found a successful way to do it in just one year. The Estes Park Startup Meetup will feature Ferguson discussing the topic of “How to Convert Your Business to a Retail Experience for Success.” The Startup Meetup will be held Wednesday, February 6 from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. at Coffee on the Rocks, 520 Moraine Avenue in Estes Park. If you are interested in connecting

with entrepreneurs and creatives, please attend. Hyk was founded in 2018 to be “a single source for high quality outdoor apparel, equipment and footwear. Our desire is to bring the Mountain Lifestyle culture to wherever you call home.” The Fergusons purchased Main Street Ts in 2014 and WesTees in 2015, later embarking on creating a contemporary mountain retail experience with Hyk. Ben Ferguson is Hyk’s “Owner & Director of Other Things,” and wants to help other local business owners find their own niche for success. Learn more at their website: hyklife.com/ Startup Meetup attendees also briefly share their current business plans or activities and network during the meetings: what are you working on, and what do you need help with? If you are interested in the Estes Park Startup Meetup, joining the group is free: www.meetup.com/ Estes-Park-Startup-Meetup/

Town Board And County Commissioners To Discuss Land Use Planning And Stormwater Utility February 19 The Estes Park Town Board and Larimer County Board of Commissioners will hold a joint study session Feb. 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the Town Board Room of Town Hall, 170 MacGregor Ave. The boards will discuss the future of coordinated land use planning and a potential stormwater utility in the Estes Valley. The public is encouraged to observe the meeting, although public comment is not included on study session agendas. Comments on the topic may be submitted to the Town Clerk at Town Hall (Room 130) or by emailing townclerk@estes.org. Meeting materials will be posted by 5 p.m. Feb. 15 at www.estes.org/boardsandmeetings, and the study session will be streamed live and recorded for viewing later at www.estes.org/videos. A potential Stormwater Management Program could help reduce future flood damages and, in some areas, reduce the number of properties located within floodplain boundaries, reducing the cost of insurance for private property owners. The projects could be managed by a new utility, and funded in part by fees as-

sessed on properties within the Estes Valley. The boards will discuss the status of the project, staff recommendations on fee structures, and the next steps in gathering public feedback. Staff will also present options for the future of the formal land use planning agreement between the two entities, which defines how regulations and authority are shared. Land use planning and related development approval processes in the Estes Valley have been managed with a joint model since 2000, when a shared comprehensive plan and development code were developed to help consistently address growth-related issues within Town limits and in the unincorporated Estes Valley. With the intergovernmental agreement for land use planning between the Town of Estes Park and Larimer County set to expire in February of 2020, the Feb. 19 meeting will allow the elected officials to discuss the need and effectiveness of the current model versus a traditional model with planning and processing of development applications handled by each entity.

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GIFTS FOR THE EVERYDAY CELEBRATION! ESTES PARK’S PREMIER DOWNTOWN RETAIL STORE

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Rails In The Rockies President’s Day Weekend Save the date. Rails in the Rockies is coming to town. February 16 and 17 at the Estes Park Event Center. This model railroad show is hosted by the Estes Valley Model Railroaders. It will be their 22nd year of putting on this show for the enjoyment of sharing the fun and expertise of model railroading. If you haven’t been for awhile…or never been…consider spending a few hours looking at a LEGO train layout, admiring the art work on the various layouts, browsing the vendors, playing

the Seek and Search game, watching the complication of a train switching yard, enjoying children having fun with an interactive train layout, learn some history about trains and toy trains and watch a demonstrations of modeling, scenery construction, 3D printing, train video game and using an app to run trains. All this for only $7.00. Rails in the Rockies, February 16th-9-5, February 17-9-4 at the Estes Park Event Center, adults $7.00 and children 12 and under are free. Come join us.

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Rock Cut Featured Brewery At Brewmented In Longmont Head Brewer Jordan Hazelton and Rock Cut owners, Kirby Hazelton, Tracy Goodemote and Matt Heiser.

Brewmented welcomes Rock Cut Brewing Company as the featured brewery in a monthly “Meet the Brewer” series and minitap takeover This Friday, February 1st from 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m., Brewmented (located at 900 South Hover, Unit C, in Longmont), welcomes Rock Cut Brewing Company for the monthly Meet the Brewer series. The event features free samples of four of Rock Cut’s beers. Each beer is also available on tap for a mini-tap takeover, in addition to 10 other taps from Brewmented and other guest breweries. Head Brewer Jordan Hazelton will discuss the Estes Park brewery and the beers as each sample is handed out. In between samplings, swag from the brewery and Brewmented will be raffled off to all those in attendance. “We’re proud to have Rock Cut Brewery of Estes Park be part our monthly Meet the Brewer night at Brewmented,” says Co-owner Bill Campbell. “It’s been a great event for us, and we’ve featured some of the leading craft breweries in Colorado.” Previous breweries featured have included Grimm Bros., Crooked Stave, and TRVE. Sample beers include Galactic Portal NEIPA, Snow Trace Brut IPA, Wooden Raven Barrel-Aged Imperial Stout, and Ptart Ptarmigan Pale Barrel-Fermented Sour. “Rock Cut is a great addition to our lineup – they’ve been producing some great beers and have a large following along the northern front range,” Campbell says. Brewmented is a brewery, homebrew supply store, and taproom with 14 beers

on tap, both brewed in-house and local guest taps. There’s always something fun and unique going on – from art nights, speakers, and trivia to free educational talks on learning how to homebrew. For more information, visit Brewmented.com and keep up on events at Facebook.com/Brewmented.

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Democrats In Estes Valley Meeting February 4 To Host Senate Candidate

The Estes Valley Democrats will meet on Monday, February 4, from 5:45 to 7:30 p.m. at the Library’s Hondius Room. (Please note the slight change in meeting times based on anticipated arrival of our guest candidate.) Our meetings are open to all Democrats and Unaffiliated voters interested in keeping informed. Plus if you are not registered to vote or need to update your registration, we have information to help you through that process. Our business meeting will be shorter than usual and start at 5:45 p. m. The agenda will cover current topics, including results of the election of new officers and District Chairs for the Larimer County Democrats. Following our business meeting, we will host the new Colorado Democratic candidate for U. S. Senate – Trish Zornio. On January 19, Trish announced her formal candidacy to run in the 2020 election for the U. S. Senate seat held by Senator Cory Gardner. Trish visited Estes Park in September 2017 as she began exploring the possibility of running for that political office. Since then, she has toured 63 of Colorado’s 64 counties,

meeting with local residents and listening to their concerns. Now Trish returns to Estes Park as a formal candidate to discuss what she has learned during her tour of Colorado and about policies and positions she will be offering Colorado voters in 2020. Trish is 33 and lives in Superior. She is an educator, currently teaching at the University of Colorado Denver. She has a background in biomedicine and has worked as a researcher at the University of Colorado Boulder, Denver Health Hospital, and the Stanford University School of Medicine in California. This background provides Trish with an excellent understanding of policies regarding health care, the environment, and education. She has also immersed herself in the areas of law, economics, foreign policy, and campaign finance in preparation for her run for the U. S. Senate. Please come meet this impressive candidate in person. Her website is Zornio2020.com. For more information, you may email Vicky Henry, Democratic PCP Coordinator, at DemsVHenry@yahoo.com.

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Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary Grant Applications Now Available

The Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary (EVSR) is now accepting applications for the 2019 Community Grants Programs. The EVSR invites proposals from charitable and other tax-exempt organizations in the Estes Valley for grants to support programs and projects to benefit the Estes Valley community. The deadline for receipt of the completed applications is March 31, 2019. Awards will be announced in late April. The grant application and guidelines can be found on the home page of the EVSR website, https://portal.clubrunner.ca/5242. Email the completed form to estessunriserotary@gmail.com (preferred) or mail the application to P. O. Box 4261, Estes Park, CO 80517. Funding for the Community Grants primarily comes from the two fundraising events the Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary conducts each year, The Labor Day Arts & Crafts Show and Autumn Gold, as well as through donations from community business partners and individual

contributors. The EVSR greatly appreciates these partnerships as it allows ESVR the opportunity to give more back to our community. The Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary is proud to have provided thousands of dollars in community grants to organizations in the Estes Valley since 2009. Rotary is a service organization of business and professional leaders united worldwide. Rotarians provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations, and help build peace in the world. Rotary is dedicated to promoting truth, enhancing good will and friendships, and being beneficial and fair to all concerned. Nearly 1.2 million men and women belong to over 31,000 Rotary clubs in over 160 countries. Membership is by invitation and reflects a cross section of each community. The Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary Club is committed and dedicated to supporting the Estes Valley

Marshall’s Magical Guitar(s) On February 7, Estes Park Senior Center, at 12:30 p.m., beautiful classical and Flamenco sound will be heard emanating from the Masonic Lodge at 1820 S. St. Vrain (Hwy. 7). At that time Marshall, our local resident, will be finger picking classical and Flamenco music (maybe some Peter, Paul and Mary, too) on one of his guitars. Join us for some wonderful music at the Senior Center. Admission is free to all.

Barry Johnson 9th Grade Congratulations to Barry Johnson, the Estes Park News Student of the Week for February 1, 2019. School activities Barry enjoys participating in are being on the football, basketball and baseball teams. He’s earned his varsity letter in football. Outside of school he likes to hunt and fish. He enjoys hanging out with family and friends on weekends. Barry’s favorite quote is a basketball quote, “100%-100% of the time” because he thinks that is what makes a great team. After high school, Barry would like to become a welder or a commercial diver, after going to college.

Bank of Estes Park Student Legacy Award: In addition to being awarded the Student of the Week, each winner will be given the opportunity to nominate the school program of their choice for the chance to win $500. At the end of the school year, one such nomination will be randomly selected, and that school program will be awarded the $500 Bank of Estes Park Student Legacy Award, in that student's name.

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HOW’S YOUR ‘JIGGLER’ WORKING FOR YOU? Recently I saw a beautiful rose-colored car driving into a drive-through in town. I was reminded of a wild ride I once took in a Phoenix funeral procession. The owner of the mortuary was named ‘Rose’, which explained the color chosen for all his vehicles. We were driving down Van Buren Avenue on the way to the cemetery. I was riding with Mr. Rose, a man known to be a ‘perfectionist’ and, as a result, very high-strung. Unfortunately, on Van Buren, there are two cemeteries. As we came to the first, the lead driver drove in. All the cars followed. He shortly realized that it was the wrong cemetery, and made a big circle, finally emerging out on Van Buren to go to the right cemetery. All the cars followed. During that ‘side-trip’ I watched as Mr. Rose’s face turned beet-red, even ‘rose’-colored, the veins in his neck looking like they were going to burst, as he seethed. His ‘jiggler’ wasn’t working! I was afraid he was going to have a heart attack and leave our car ‘driverless’. He survived, but I’m sure that the lead driver’s job didn’t. The emotion is called ‘stress’ and all people have to deal with it. Many, like my driver, hardly survive. Someone has well described our times in this poetic verse: “This is the age of the half-read page; The quick hash and the mad dash; The bright night with the nerves tight; The plane hop with the brief stop; The lamp tan In a short span; The big shot in a good spot; The brain strain and the heart pain; The catnaps until the spring snaps; And the fun’s done.” Perhaps you watched your mother ‘can’ vegetables. You know that they use a ‘pressure canner’ to accomplish this task. During the process, steam builds up and a ‘jiggler’, sometimes called simply a ‘weight’, is needed to let the steam escape, to keep the canner from exploding. In a similar way, every person needs a ‘jiggler’. In our ‘high-stress’ society, people wrestle with high blood pressure, massive heart attacks, strokes, ulcers, and other stress-caused, often fatal, health problems…‘the fun’s done!’ While recognizing those problems, it is common knowledge that we need a certain level of ‘stress’ in order to be at our best. Consider a rubber band. It requires a certain amount of tension or it hangs limply and can’t hold items securely. We see many in our society like that…little purpose, little initiative to succeed, ambling through life. However, a band stretched too far, experiencing ‘distress’, will break. It’s the same with people! We all need our ‘jiggler’ to let the pressure escape in a gradual manner, before we explode. So, what can we do to lessen the stress and survive life’s daily grinds better? Here is advice professionals give us: Set realistic goals and expectations for ourselves; take time for ourselves…exercise, meditation, letting off ‘steam’ by talking to a trusted friend or counselor; being realistic about our finances, our time, our energy, about what we can and cannot do. Learn to say: ‘No!’ I had a graduate professor at the University of Nebraska that had a nervous breakdown. He was ‘out-of-pocket’ for over a semester. When he returned, the ‘note-to-self’ by his office phone read simply: “I’m sorry, I can’t!” And he stuck by it, so he could heal. We must learn to do the same. Perhaps being aware of these will help us to have much happier days. (Bob)

Woman’s Club Donates To Circuit Breakers Robotics Team

The Estes Park Woman’s Club was pleased to help the Circuit Breakers Robotics Team by providing financial support to help offset the cost of the team going to the 2019 Robotics State and National Championships. This robotics team is made up of three very bright middle schoolers, Blake Marcantonio, Decker Nicholson and Luke Walker, who on their own have built, coded and

programmed a robot that won the VEX IQ Challenge in Frederick, Colorado. This victory qualified the boys for the state meet along with the U.S. Robotics Championship in Council Bluffs, Iowa. This educational donation will help them towards their entrance fees, hardware and software expenses. Our Club was pleased to acknowledge their creativity, hard work and past success.

Wonderful Winter International Fair At The YMCA Of The Rockies

Thank you to community members who attended the Winter International Fair Jan. 23 at YMCA of the Rockies where international staff presented the wonders of their countries and gave everyone a chance to travel across the world! The students shared information

about their culture, flag, traditional food and customs, language and more. If you missed it, watch for details on the upcoming International dinner when the focus will be on traditional foods from as many as 12 countries.

Jan 22 - Jan 28, 2019 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

46º 24º 30º 25º 31º 34º 40º

12º 11º 14º 7º 16º 21º 19º

.6 0 0 0 0 0 0

Feb 19 Full Moon

Yearling moose foraging for food near Allenspark. Photo by Darlene Bushue

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The Baldpate Inn Proudly Presents Its Baldpate Collections Cookbook

The time has come—our 2008 Legacy Edition Collections cookbook has finally

arrived! We just received our shipment of brand new cookbooks and are ready to ship them out to you! Do you enjoy our Cowboy Buffalo Stew or our mouth-watering Baldpate Corn Bread? Want to solve the mystery of the Chocolate Mystery Muffins? Then our cookbook is just for you, as it features all of these recipes plus many more of the tasty items served at our specialty Soup & Salad Buffet. Call us today to place an order at 970586-6151 or visit our online store at www.BaldpateInn.com If you are an Estes Park local, or will be dining with us, we’d love to have you stop by to personally pick up a copy, or even two! Our cookbook would make the prefect gift! Get your copy today of the tastiest cookbook and most fascinating history around! We hope to hear from you soon!

Estes Park

Wine && Chocolate Festival

Presented by:

Killer Keys New Book Set At The Baldpate Inn likely thinking about our namesake mystery novel, Seven Keys to Baldpate, written by legendary author Earl Derr Biggers in 1913, but you would be wrong this time! When author Mildred Abbott approached us about setting this 10th in the cozy mystery series at Baldpate Inn, I was unaware of the cozy genre, but soon realized it was much like the "Nancy Drew/Hardy Boys" books I had loved as kid. Of course what put it over the top and is especially fun that this Cozy Corgi series is all set in Estes Park, so has lots of familiar moments and terrain, well except for all the murders! Get your own copy of this fun read in our Baldpate gift shop soon or via Amazon now.

Purchase Festival Tickets at: epwineandchocolate.com Hurry, this event is expected to sell out!

Estes Park Senior Citizens Center Menu The Baldpate Inn is honored to announce our newest connection with the release of Killer Keys by author Mildred Abbott. Baldpate Inn, middle of the winter, snowstorm, surprise guests...you are

——Week of February 4 thru February 8 —— Monday, Feb 4

Breakfast Burrito w/green chili on the side Tuesday, Feb 5 Chicken Fried Chicken w/mashed potatoes, gravy & vegetables Wednesday, Feb 6 Meat Lasagna w/garlic bread & side salad Thursday, Feb 7 Pineapple Glazed Ham w/ sweet potatoes & vegetables Friday, Feb 8 Salmon Sandwich w/soup & side salad

——Week of February 11 thru February 15 —— Monday, Feb 11

Double Cheese Omelet (green peppers, onions & ham) w/hash browns & fruit Tuesday, Feb 12 Free Luncheon for 2019 Members-Call 970-581-2195 to Sign Up Wednesday, Feb 13 Salisbury Steak w/mashed potatoes, gravy & vegetables Thursday, Feb 14 Chicken Alfredo w/garlic bread & side salad Friday, Feb 15 Tilapia w/rice & clam chowder soup All noon meals are $5 for current EP Senior Citizens Center members and are by reservation only. Reservations must be made by 1:00 PM at least one business day in advance. Note, if you want to reserve a meal for Monday, Feb 4th, you need to call before 1:00 PM on Friday, Feb 1st. For reservations call 970-581-2195 (Monday – Friday 9:00 am - 2:00 pm). Pre-paid meal tickets and membership forms are available at the Estes Park Senior Citizens Center located at 1820 S. St. Vrain (Masonic Lodge). Eat at the Senior Citizens Center or take Meals to Go! Regular hours of operation 9:00 am -- 2:00 pm Monday thru Friday. Join or renew membership for 2019! Check out our website: estesparkseniors.org TriFit, Balance, Mahjong, games, movies, and other activities. EPSCC, Inc. wants to serve YOU and YOU can enjoy serving others!

22 » Friday, February 1, 2019

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

FESTIVALS

Feb. 9: Estes Park Wine & Chocolate Festival. Sweets & Wine from around the region. Events Complex. 12-5pm

WINTER ACTIVITIES Feb. 7 & 14: Winter Skating & Ice Fishing. Trout Haven Resorts. 10am-7pm

ENTERTAINMENT Feb. 1: $5 Friday 9-Hole Golf. Lake Estes 9-Hole Golf Course. 8am-12pm Feb. 1-2: Karaoke. Lonigans. 9pm Feb. 3: Bingo Night. Rock Cut Brewing Company. 6-7:30pm Feb. 5: Euchre Game Night. The Barrel. 6-10pm Feb. 5: Trivia Night. Rock Cut Brewing. 7-8:30pm Feb. 6: Cribbage Night. The Barrel. 6-10pm Feb. 6: Karaoke. Lonigans. 9pm Feb. 7: Geeks Who Drink. Trivia. Latitude 105 Alehouse. 6-10pm Feb. 7: Poker & Texas Hold’em. The Barrel. 6-11pm Feb. 8: $5 Friday 9-Hole Golf. Lake Estes 9-Hole Golf Course. 8am-12pm Feb. 8: Wine & Chocolate Pairing Dinner. Latitude 105 Alehouse. 6-9m Feb. 8: Wine & Chocolate Pairing Dinner. Twin Owls Steakhouse. 6pm Feb. 8-9: Karaoke. Lonigans. 9pm Feb. 10: Bingo Night. Rock Cut Brewing Company. 6-7:30pm Feb. 12: Euchre Game Night. The Barrel. 6-10pm Feb. 12: Trivia Night. Rock Cut Brewing. 7-8:30pm Feb. 13: Cribbage Night. The Barrel. 6-10pm Feb. 13: Karaoke. Lonigans. 9pm

Feb. 14: Geeks Who Drink. Trivia. Latitude 105 Alehouse. 6-10pm Feb. 14: Poker & Texas Hold’em. The Barrel. 6-11pm Feb. 15: $5 Friday 9-Hole Golf. Lake Estes 9-Hole Golf Course. 8am-12pm Feb. 15: Karaoke. Lonigans. 9pm

MUSIC Feb. 1: Great Blue. Acoustic. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4-6pm Feb. 1: Max & Stu. Jazz. Earthwood Collections. 5-8pm Feb. 1: Jonny Miller. Singer Songwriter. The Barrel. 6-9 Feb. 1: Los Lonely Boys. Bluesy Texan Rock. The Stanley Hotel. 8:30 -11:30pm Feb. 1-2: The Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Other Side Rest. 5-8pm Feb. 1-2: James Davis. Guitar. Twin Owls Steakhouse. 6-9pm Feb. 1-2: Tim McLemore. Jazz & Blues. Nicky’s Steakhouse. 6pm Feb. 2: Gasoline Lollipops. Rock. Estes Park Masonic Lodge. 7pm Feb. 2: Los Lobos. American/Tejano. Stanley Hotel. 8:30-11:30pm Feb. 3: Joseph Lingenfelter. Acoustic. Other Side Restaurant. 10am-1pm Feb. 7: Bluegrass Jam. The Rock Inn Mountain Tavern. 6-9pm Feb. 8: Dahlby & Nadine. Acoustic. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4-6pm Feb. 8-9: The Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Other Side Restaurant. 5-8pm Feb. 8-9: James Davis. Guitar. Twin Owls Steakhouse. 6-9pm Feb. 8-9: Tim McLemore. Jazz & Blues. Nicky’s Steakhouse. 6pm Feb. 10: Joseph Lingenfelter. Acoustic. Other Side Rest. 10am-1pm Feb. 14: Bluegrass Jam. The Rock Inn Mountain Tavern. 6-9pm Feb. 15. Nielson Project. Acoustic. Snowy Peaks Winery. 4-6pm

February 1-15, 2019 Feb. 15: The Dempsey/Fox Duo. Jazz. The Other Side Rest. 5-8pm Feb. 15: James Davis. Guitar. Twin Owls Steakhouse. 6-9pm Feb. 15: Tim McLemore. Jazz & Blues. Nicky’s Steakhouse. 6pm

SEMINARS, CLASSES & LECTURES Mon. & Wed. at 6pm, Fri. & Sat. at 7pm: Sip & Paint. Murphy’s Resort. Wed., Sat., Sun.: Weaving Demo. Old Church Shops. 1-3pm Feb. 1: Songwriter’s Workshop. Murphy’s Resort. 4pm Feb. 1: Community All Levels Yoga. Estes Park Yoga. 6-7pm Feb. 1: Whiskey Summit Education Series. Bird & Jim. 6-7:30pm Feb. 3 & 10: History & Nature Talk. Rams Horn Village Resort. 5-6pm Feb. 5 & 12: Free 5k Group Fun Run. The Stanley Hotel. 5:30pm

ART Feb. 1: Gallery Social & Jewelry Extravaganza. Earthwood Artisans. 5-7pm Feb. 1: First Friday! Art Groove. Gallery & art center tours, refreshments, music. Throughout town. 5-8pm Feb. 1: Fine Art Show & Gallery Social. Earthwood Collections. 5-8pm

COMMUNITY Feb. 2 & 9: Kids’ Nite Out. Estes Valley Community Center. 7-10:30pm

UPCOMING Feb. 16 & 17: Mountaineering Presentations: Ulyana Horodyskyj & Ricardo Pena. YMCA of the Rockies. 7pm

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.

KREV-LP104.7FM Weekly Schedule

Monday-Friday

6am - 10am Morning Music 10am - 1pm Easy Listening 1 pm-3pm Afternoon Classical 3pm - 5pm Upbeat Monday: 1950-1963 Tuesday: 1964-1975 Wednesday: 1976-1983 Thursday: 1984-1999 Friday: 2000 - Current 5pm-7pm Dinner Music 7pm-9pm Grass Fed (Eclectic Rock Bands) 9pm - 11pm Jazz 11pm-6am Night Music

Saturday

6am-11am Saturday Morning Chores 11am - Noon British Rock Noon - 2pm Old Time Radio 2pm - 4pm Estes Park Spanish Radio 4pm-7pm Dinner Music 7pm-9pm Grass Fed 9pm-11pm Jazz 11 pm - 6am Night Music

Sunday

6am-8am Praise 8am-9am Sunday Morning Hymns 9am-10:00am Gospel 10am-11am Sunday Morning Hymns 11am-1pm Instrumental Music 1pm - 2pm German Hour 2pm-5pm Afternoon Classical 5pm-7pm Dinner Music 7pm-9pm Jazz 9pm - 11pm Evening Classical 11pm-6am Night Music

24 Âť Friday, February 1, 2019

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Estes Park Health Creates An Amazing Opportunity For Students about patient recovery and a little bit about what nurses do to help patients recover. Our students learned about safety for patients, ways to help patients move, and ways that medications are thoroughly checked with a scanner system that helps to not only log medications a patient is given, but also ensure that they are going to the right patient. After recovery students were able to find out a little bit about physical therapy. All of the students were able to try some of the exercises patients would do to help them recover from surgery. When we completed all of the places our injured patient would go, Estes Park Health treated our students to lunch fol-

By: Pam Frey

On January 25th the Sports Medicine class was given an incredible opportunity to learn from numerous medical professionals from Estes Park Health. For the sixth year, the hospital has taken time to organize and prepare a simulation for our class to get an incredible hands-on experience. The day started in the gym at Estes Park High School, where two students collided in the gym and both had injuries that needed to be treated and assessed. The students worked alongside Dr. Florence and numerous members of the Emergency Services to help stabilize and transport our “patients.� Once patients were ready to be moved the students traveled in the ambulance to the emergency room at Estes Park Health. In the emergency room students were able to see different ways patients are taken care of including things like ultrasound and heart monitors. The group of students were also given a lesson on imaging to identify broken bones and head trauma from Dr. Chew and Dr. Florence. Students then transported one of our pa-

tients to imaging. Students were given a tour of the imaging department and were able to see how the CT scanner, MRI, and x-ray machines are used. Students then got the unique experience of getting dressed for the operating room. While in the operating room students were able to gain a better understanding of how important it is to have a sterile environment. They also learned about what a surgical assistant does and they were able to see and handle many of the tools and hardware needed for surgery. After surgery students then learned

lowed by small groups where students could learn about different medical professions and what it takes to get into those positions. Students were divided up into four different groups and spent about 15 minutes visiting with professionals from Emergency Medical Services, Nursing, Occupational and Physical Therapy, and Physicians. We are so fortunate to have this opportunity for our students. It speaks volumes to the investment Estes Park Health and all of its employees have in helping our stu-

dents see so many options in the medical field that they may want to pursue in their future. Often times students are interested in what they know or things they have experienced. This experience is unlike any other. By putting students in a simulation it allows them an incredible view into the numerous pathways of medicine. The Sports Medicine class has 14 students. In order to be in the class students have to take Anatomy and Physiology and also apply for one of the fourteen spots available. Throughout the semester we have multiple professionals that come in and teach our students. The simulation is always immediately after our students get their CPR/AED First

Aid certification that is taught by Janet Bielmaier. We want to thank Estes Park Health for continuing to support our students with this amazing opportunity. It is truly an advantage we have to be living in such a caring community with so many amazing medical professionals that are willing to donate their time to show students what they do and how they help people.

Friday, February 1, 2019 « 25

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Local Artist Michael Young Never Really Considered Himself A True Artist Until Moving To Estes Park myself to her, and told her I'd like to go over her requirements for the set. The first thing out of her mouth was, "What part would you like to play?" I told her I'm here to design her sets. She said, "I know. What part would you like?" "So my very first time ever on stage was playing "Dwight Babcock,"

founding director, Art Blume, his sequels were produced - "Final Curtain," "Hidden Evil," and the recently presented "The Ladies Wore Black," with Don Stewart reprising his character each time. Young's confidence grew enough to write his first modern day play, "A Diner On The Way," which ended up being the company's most successful production up to that point. An unexpected bonus came with the "Diner" production. On the day of it's last performance, a literary agent was in the audience, and signed

and I felt a creative rush I had never felt before. I was hooked. Dozens of plays followed, with an equal amount of set designs and construction. However, two plays that eventually opened the world of script writing for me came from my very dear friend, Kurtis Kelly. I was blessed to appear in his plays, and was mesmerized by the fact that here is a man I actually know, and he has created whole new worlds and characters and he does it extremely well! He motivated me to try my hand at script writing as well. I tried, but I discovered that my writing style came out like it was taken from a 1930s or 1940s black and white movie. So I assumed that this meant I was incapable of writing a decent script." It wasn't until much later that Michael had the idea that perhaps he should set his plays in the '30s, and '40s! This revelation prompted him to write his first play, "Premier To Murder" in 2007, using one of his favorite genres, the detective murder mystery. Michael continues. "Again, the Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies came to my rescue, and with the support of my dear friend, Julie Phares, "Premier To Murder" was produced, and with this play, came an actor who became the cornerstone of my script writing career. Don Stewart portrayed my detective, Steven Best, and did such an incredible job, logic dictated that I must use him again!" By now, Michael had joined the newly formed Estes Park Repertoire Theatre Company, and under the leadership of

Michael on as a client. A theatre company in Washington state will be performing "A Diner On The Way" this coming July. "I still can't believe that a play of mine will be performed by another theatre company." And now, Michael is thrilled to announce that two more of his plays are in production for the EPRTC's 2019 season: The first is "Backstage," which depicts in a most humorous and poignant way what transpires behind the scenes when a small town theatre company puts on a play. The most interesting fact of this play is that Young wrote it in only two weeks! "We try to do three plays each season, and Christann Higley, our current and magnificently devoted director, just couldn't find a play suitable for our second production. We were running out of time, so as a personal challenge to see if I could write one in two weeks, I wrote "Backstage." It came out faster than I could type! I asked as many of my theatre friends as I could to share their stories, their emotions - anything that applied to theatre. So technically, this play was written by dozens and dozens of actors! Speaking of which, in "Backstage,"

A

fter thirty years of residency, he's beginning to believe it. It was Estes Park which gave him the countless opportunities to discover just what he was capable of doing creatively. Opportunities to paint mural after mural continuously kept coming down the road. Most still exist, but sometimes in the world of mural creation, they get painted over, like a threestory winter scene on the side of The Simply Christmas building, or a ten foot square reproduction of the Beatles Sgt. Pepper album cover and sadly, his most prolific work was in the now gutted Chicago's Best restaurant and the nightclubs, Kelli's and Hollywoods upstairs, with over 140 musicians painted in black and white. Fortunately, the murals and artwork that have survived are located at Bob & Tony's restaurant, the Children's Library in the Estes Valley Library, the ceiling and walls of Mocha Angelos coffee house, the "Storytime Under the Stars" diorama in the Estes Park museum, the Christian Church of Estes Park, the electrical junction box behind Mama Rose's Restaurant, and the recreated "Brody's Market" sign in Poppy’s Pizza and Grill Restaurant. The opportunity to paint his largest existing mural came from an incredible source he never would have expected... the Colorado Railroad Museum in Golden, Colorado. This diorama background, painted for one of their large train exhibits, measures five feet by forty feet. Michael's entrance into theater came in a most unsuspected way. First, he was asked to paint the sets for the Estes Park High School's musicals "Brigadoon" and "Anything Goes" in the early 1990s. Then Tim Phillips, an accomplished set designer and builder in his own right, asked Michael if he'd like to design and paint the sets for the Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies production of "Mame." "I was scared more than excited," says Michael. "I showed up before one of the rehearsals to discuss the set design with the director, the legendary icon of Estes Park theater, Melody Paige. I introduced

the very talented Cassie Weber has the dubious honor of being the 50th character I've created!" Michael adds, "We feel we put on the best plays possible, in the most entertaining way possible with our very limited resources, and especially with our very little funding." "Backstage" will open February 8th, and will run February 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17, at the American Legion post #119 Studio Theater. In addition to Michael, cast members of “Backstage” include Cassie Weber, CJ Jensen and Christann Higley. These four are having a blast getting this play ready for their debut. Following "Backstage" will be perhaps Michael's quirkiest play, "One Big Happy Neighborhood," which depicts, well.... you better just come see it and find out! "One Big Happy Neighborhood" will premier Friday, April 5, and run April 6, 7, 12, 13, and 14, also at the American Legion. In addition to his work in local theatre and creating art, Young's greatest pride was being involved for ten years with the annual "Catch The Glow" Parade, the last eight years of which he was the director and proud father of over forty

Christmas floats. Michael concludes, "And for all of this, I dedicate my successes to my mother, Lenamae Young, who sadly did not live long enough to see my journey into script writing or parade building, and to my father, Ray C. Young, a most talented, admired and loved musician who gifted his talents for over forty years to the town of Estes Park, and who sadly passed away in September of 2018. "Backstage" will be the only play of mine he will not see in person, but I know for certain, he will be there in spirit. My playwriting style has grown and changed each time I grew and changed. When my dad died, a brand new element of my emotions has surfaced, and is represented in these two new plays." "I owe my deepest gratitude to Estes Park, for blessing me with the world of theatre, in addition to so many other gifts. This wonderful town has given me most of my dearest and most cherished friends. The Estes Park Repertoire Theatre Company hopes to continue to present the best productions we possibly can to our cherished audiences. We thank you all for supporting local theatre." See pg. 18 for more “Backstage” info.

26 » Friday, February 1, 2019

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Things To Do With Estes Valley Recreation And Park District All programs are at the Estes Valley Community Center unless otherwise noted. This list only covers a small portion of the wide variety of EVRPD programming. For a complete list of classes, programs, events and activities, visit evrpd.com. TRAVEL Glenn Miller Orchestra at Boulder Dinner Theater Tuesday, February 26, 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. (ages 16+) $72 trip fee includes a ticket to the show, full dinner, tax, tip, and round-trip transportation; advanced registration required. SPECIAL EVENTS Volunteers of America Larimer County Program Wednesday, February 6, 10-11 a.m. (ages 18+) Free and open to the public; advanced registration required. Valentine’s Day Luncheon and Dance

Thursday, February 14, 12-2 p.m. $12 includes catered meal from Sweet Basilica with table service, followed by instructor-led line dancing to ‘50s and ‘60s music.

DANCE School of Breaking Workshop Saturday, February 16, 10:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. (ages 8-16) $30 for the workshop; advanced registration required. Salsa/Bachata Dance Weekly on Saturdays, 2:30-3:30 p.m. (ages 12+) $5 for the drop-in class. Intro to Line Dancing and Line Dance Party Weekly on Sundays, 1-1:50 p.m. (Intro to Line Dance), 2-2:50 p.m. (Line Dance Party) $5 drop-in or $7 for Intro to Line Dance and Party taken together. MIND AND BODY Yoga Journey Sundays, February 3-March 10, 9-11 a.m. (ages 12+) $80 for the series or $20 per individual class; advanced registration required. First Thursday Meditation Thursday, February 7, 10:30-11:30 a.m. (ages 18+) Free and open to the public; drop-in. HEALTH AND WELLNESS Eat Right for Life Wednesdays, February 6-March 20 (no class 2/27), 6:30-7:30 p.m. (ages 16+) $48 for the series; advanced registration required.

Wellness Workshop: Crockpot Creations

Monday, February 11, 6:30-7:30 p.m. (ages 12+) $10 for the workshop; advanced registration required. Living Well with Chronic Conditions Wednesdays, February 13-March 2, 1:30-4 p.m. (ages 16+) Free and open to the public; advanced registration required. Navigating the Diet Maze Saturday, February 23, 1-6 p.m. (ages 18+) $75 for the class; advanced registration required. ART 3D Printing Wednesday, February 13 (ages 8-12) or Wednesday, February 27 (ages 13-16), 47 p.m. $50 per three-hour workshop; advanced registration required. Affirmation/Mala Bead Workshop Sunday, February 10, 3:30-5:30 p.m. (ages 12+) $50 includes workshop and materials; advanced registration required. Zentangle

The Great Courses® Lecture Series Secrets of Great Mystery and Suspense Fiction Tuesdays, January 8-May 7, 1:30-2:45 p.m. (ages 18+) Free and open to the public; drop-in. RECREATION Estes Open Pickleball Tournament Saturday, February 16, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (ages 16+) $15 per player; advanced registration required. Juggling Tuesdays, February 19-March 26, 6:307:30 p.m. (ages 8+) $48 for the series; advanced registration required. Estes Park After School Summit Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, February 26-March 21, 3:30-5 p.m. (ages kindergarten to 5th grade) $40 for the four-week session (1 day per week), $80 (2 days per week), $120 (3 days per week); 10% discount for EVCC members; advanced registration required. GOLF $5 Fridays, February 1 to April 12 Lake Estes 9-Hole Golf Course; tee times not required AQUATICS Dive into Diving Saturdays, February 9-March 2, 9:3010:30 a.m. $54 for the series; advanced registration required. BOCA Yoga

Larry Is Looking For His Forever Home

My name is Larry. I'm a good-looking, goofy, middle-aged guy who would like nothing better than to be your best buddy. I came here from an unsavory situation in Mexico, where I was chained to a tree. I had to protect myself from other male dogs who wanted to get the best of me. Even so, I make friends with other males after a proper introduction. I really like to meet them outside on a little walk. I absolutely love the ladies. I have a smile that will warm your heart, and I walk right by your side when on my leash. All of the volunteers love to walk me! I ride great in the car too! I've been living safely at the Animal Hospital of the Rockies for almost eight weeks (without anyone inquiring about me, sniff), so I guess it's time toot my own horn a bit. Please come visit me! Larry is currently living at the Animal Hospital of the Rockies, 453 Pine River Ln. Call (970) 586-4703 for more information or stop down to meet this special boy! Make sure to “Like” and follow the Estes Park Pet Association Facebook page to see other animals that may not be pictured this week. 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 society. 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.

Saturdays, February 23-March 30, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. (ages 12+) $180 for the six-week series (includes Intro Workshop) or $40 for the Intro Workshop only (February 23); advanced registration required. LIFELONG LEARNING The Great Courses® Lecture Series Archaeology: An Introduction to the World’s Greatest Sites Mondays, January 7-March 25, 1011:15 a.m. (ages 18+) Free and open to the public; drop-in.

Thursdays, February 21-March 28, 6:30-7:30 p.m. $40 for the series; advanced registration required. SELF DEFENSE Self-Protection Series Fridays, February 15-March 22, 6:457:45 p.m. (ages 18+) $48 for the series; advanced registration required. REGISTRATION To register for these programs or for more information about the new community center, visit evrpd.com or call 970-586-8191. You can also register in person by visiting the community center at 660 Community Drive.

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“Silent Night� Movie Raised Cash And Canned Goods For Crossroads Ministry 1700 Brodie Ave, Estes Park Across from High School football field

www.pccrusa.org Sunday Worship Service at 10:00am Communion served first Sunday of each month - open to all Join us for fellowship and refreshments before and after service each Sunday Children always welcome

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Estes Park Branch President Aaron Florence and his counselor Cory Workman donating to the Crossroads Ministry.

Estes Park is a generous community year-round, and that spirit of giving was especially evident during the holidays. In December the historic Park Theater held two showings of the movie “Silent Night� to nearly sold-out crowds. Admission was only the price of a canned goods donation to support Crossroads Ministry. In total, $161 in cash and 255 pounds of canned goods valued at $266 were donated to support the work Crossroads does to help those in need in our community. 2018 was the second year Estes Park had the opportunity to view “Silent Night.� In 2017 it had its first theatrical showing in the United States at the Park Theater. For those who attended, it has become a wonderful Christmas tradition

to bring the spirit of giving to Estes Park during the holidays. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which underwrote the cost of bringing the movie to Estes Park, wishes to thank all those who supported the event and for their generous donations of cash and canned goods to the Crossroads Ministry. This last Christmas marked the 200year anniversary of the first singing of the song Silent Night in December 1818 with words by Joseph Mohr, a priest, and music by Franz Xaver Gruber, in Oberndorf, Austria. The movie tells the story of these two men and how the most well-known Christmas carol of all time came to be.

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28 » Friday, February 1, 2019

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CBD....What’s All The Hype?

By: Mary Hunter

Here is news you can use…or not! This year marks my 40 years as a registered nurse. I’ve seen so many changes over the years as you can imagine. One of my favorites (sadly) is that in my freshman year, our nursing book cited PMS as a psychological disorder! This also marks my 22 years of being an herbalist. It’s been an amazing journey into the healing plant world, far different from what I was taught in nursing school! Empowering, enlightening, and in many ways, magical. Once again, the changes I’ve experi-

enced in herbal medicine have been phenomenal. For example, when I was in school in 1995, Stevia leaf was not even allowed in health food stores. When it was finally “admitted” into the “grocery” world, it was only as a nutritional supplement, not as a sweetener. Now, it is everywhere and most everyone is aware of it as an alternative noncaloric natural sweetener. Also, with globalization and current Internet access to research, we are learning almost daily about new amazing herbal remedies. Multilevel marketing companies have been creating opportunities for lay people to learn about herbs and market/sell/educate for others to find healing in other ways than the current medical paradigm. The demand for knowledge of other ways to find healing has become unprecedented! And now, there’s a newcomer on the block…well, actually a resurgence of an ancient remedy that became illegal over 80 years ago in this country. Hemp. Hemp is one of the oldest domesticated crops known to man. It has been used for paper, textiles, and cordage for thousands of years. In fact, the Columbia

History of the World states that the oldest relic of human industry is a scrap of hemp fabric dating back to approximately 8,000 BC. There is much information about all the uses of hemp. For now, the focus of this presentation will be CBD. Here is information you need to know: Marijuana & Hemp are both cannabis THC & CBD are cannabinoids THC is tetrahydrocannabinol CBD is cannabidiol Marijuana contains over 0.3% THC Hemp contains less than 0.3% THC CBD is extracted from Hemp (specific species for nutritional/medicinal use versus the species for textiles and other raw materials) How can CBD help you? There is much research that needs to be done to validate some of the amazing anecdotal information presented here. However, since it is “legal” and has been helping so many people, why wait until two or three years to try it? Recently, the FDA has approved a CBD extract that has been formulated pharmacologically, and is being sold as “Epiolex” for use in extreme pediatric seizure

disorders. So, what has CBD been shown some effectiveness for? ADHD, Alzheimer’s Disease, Anxiety, Autism Spectrum Disorder, Cancer, Depression, Eating Disorders, Epilepsy, Fertility, Fibromyalgia, Gut Issues, Inflammation, Insomnia, Menopause, Migraines, Multiple Sclerosis, Osteoporosis, Pain, PTSD, Skin Disorders, Stress, Weight Management An important reminder, that this list has been created from anecdotal evidence. There are incidences from reliable sources, that autistic children have lost some or most of their autistic traits. Recent use of CBD oil from people I know, have found pain relief, and sleeping better. Here are some guidelines for use of CBD oil. Please note that if you are on a pharmacological anti-anxiety, anti-depressant, mood support, I would not recommend going off of them and trying CBD oil. You must consult with your physician. And CBD oil would only be appropriate for mild and maybe some moderate mood disorders. Route administration and proper dosing are of utmost importance for CBD oil to work. Sublingual is the easiest and most bioavailable way to take CBD oil. This means that drops go under the tongue and allowed to absorb for a minute or so. Dosing is very individual and with my clients, I can use muscle testing (kinesiology) or a pendulum to find the right dose. However, every day our biological/biochemical needs can change, so it is a worthy investment to find a tool to learn to dose yourself. Invest in a good pendulum and learn how to use it to determine the number of drops and times per day. You can also muscle test yourself. Thanks to YouTube, both options are clearly shown how to do. CBD oil. To use…or not to use? That is a good question and one you can explore. A good healthcare practitioner with knowledge of CBD will be helpful. And make sure you use a high quality product! There are many different ones coming on the market almost every day! Do your research! These are exciting times, bringing back an ancient remedy into our country and our world. A beautiful way to start healing naturally! Mary Hunter is an RN, BSN, Clinical Herbalist, Certified Nutritionist and LMT. Mary will be presenting information on CBD in the Hondius Room at the Estes Valley Library on Friday, February 1st, 4:00 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Please come to learn more and ask questions! We are all learning about this wonderful plant medicine!

Friday, February 1, 2019 « 29

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

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1 ACRE BUILDING LOT in Koral K l Heights. H h Great G southern h exposure with a Longs Peak view. Prospect Mountain Water tap available.

SWEET, PRIVATE SETTING TUCKED QUIETLY in Trees & Rock Outcroppings offers Open Mountain Views from 2 Back Decks & Front Porch! 3 Bed/3 Bath + Den or 4th Bedrm, Sunroom & Office. Spacious Workshop, large Crawlspace, Storage Shed & More!

DRAMATIC DRAMAT A IC SNOWCAPPED AT SNOWCA C PPED VIEWS off Mummy CA M Range, R Lumpy Ridge & Lake Estes from this 7.8 acre lot in Little Valley. Make your own forest retreat among evergreens, aspens & moss rock outcropping. Backs up to Natl Forest. Roughed in driveway. Needs well & septic.

$$1,525,000 , , 2511 CCirrus us Lanee

$139,000 1519 Vista View Ln.

$539,900 2850 Aspen Drive

Mike & Marie Edwards

Broker/Owner

970-231-0495

$1,150,000 1717 Ptarmigan Trail

$55,000 $55, 5 000 Ea 5, EEach c 0 Dunra ch Dunraven r ve ra v n Gla Glade l de Rd. la d d.

$180,000 0 Moss Rock Dr.

970-586-4425

Vicky Holler

Mary Murphy

Wayne Newsom

Linda Schneider

Broker Assoc.

Broker Assoc.

Broker Assoc.

Broker Assoc.

Broker Assoc.

Broker Assoc.

Broker Assoc.

970-215-4374

970-222-6692

970-214-6350

970-586-4425

970-227-0998

970-590-9941

720-400-0787

Randy Good

Scott Thompson

Darya Valkavets

320 East Elkhorn Avenue Estes Park, CO

IMMACULATE, TOTALLY IIMMACULAT A E TOTA AT T LLY TA L REFURBISHED 3 bdrm/3 LY bd /3 bath b th condo w/main level living, open floor plan & mtn views off your extended deck. Enjoy the many upgrades throughout this home & be steps from the 18 hole golf course. $574,900 1132 Fairway Club Lane #2

BBEAUTIFUL EAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM endd unit condo d withh the h Big Thompson River running through community, offering private access for fishing and picnics. Excellent short term rental property, with permit. Sold furnished. $475,000 2222 Highway 66, Unit 15

30 » Friday, February 1, 2019

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970-586-3333 ~ 800-401-7750

FIRSTCOLORADOREALTY.COM

Red Envelope Dinner Benefits Partners Mentoring Youth

523 SAINT VRAIN LANE, ESTES PARK

Eagle View 1050 S Saint Vrain B-2 1,056 SF Condo $295,000

OPEN HOUSE SAT, 2-4PM Give The Give Of DaffodilsOrder By February 15th As the first flower of spring, the daffodil is a symbol of hope. The Daffodil Sales, “Hope By the Bunch” campaign coincides with the arrival of spring and provides support in the fight against cancer. The fundraiser provides not only cheer and hope to the recipients of the flowers, but will also serve as a reminder of the power of early detection when combating preventable

cancers such as colorectal or breast cancer. The proceeds from daffodil sales will support the American Cancer Society’s effort to finish the fight against cancer through life-saving research. Cost of flowers is just $10 a bunch. Daffodils must be ordered by Friday, February 15 and paid in advance by cash or check payable to the American Cancer Society. Flower delivery will be midMarch. To order your flowers, contact Loretta DeWitt 970-586-3464, or Kathy Semerad 970-586-7367 or Lois Ellingwood, 970586-3064.

Mountain Brokers

Kirk Fisher

Can you think back and remember someone in your life that made an impact on you? Maybe it was a coach, a relative or a close friend. Hanging out with them could have been anything from throwing a baseball around to sitting down and talking over a soda. Whatever the case may be, we all know how it feels to have someone invest a little bit of time in us. Partners Mentoring Youth aims to help more kids in Estes Park experience the benefits of mentorship. Partners matches positive adult role models with youth, ages 7-17, who could use a little extra support; the same type of support we have all had at some point in our lives. Please RSVP by February 28, 2019 to attend the Red Envelope Dinner on Thursday, March 7, 2019 to support Partners Mentoring Youth. It’s a fun-filled fundraising event where you can connect with others in the com-

munity who care about kids and learn more about the power of mentoring. Enjoy a delicious dinner at Mama Rose’s Restaurant at no cost and make a contribution to Partners in a red envelope. Gifts to Partners will help Estes Park kids gain confidence, life skills, and hope for the future. This event is possible thanks to the generosity of Rob & Julie Pieper. To RSVP for this event or learn more about getting involved with Partners, contact Partners at 970-577-9348 or kathyw@partnersmentoringyouth.org. Be the difference in the life of a child. Be a mentor!

www.WeSellEstesPark.com 1200 Graves Avenue • 970-586-5324

Dave Lasota

New Listing

Broker Owner CRS, CMAS

Broker

970 412-7283

970 586-1000

dave@davelasota.com

KirkFisher@remax.net

Peggy Lynch

970 586-1000

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

PeggyLynch@remax.net

www.EstesParkResortForSale.com $4,900,000 • 27 Cabin Investment Property • 9.5 Acres Bordering RMNP • 2018 Operating Income up 52% from 2014

www.341HomesteaderLn.com $895,000

Call Kirk or Peggy

Call Kirk or Peggy

www.865Moraine.info $319,000 • 457 Sq ft Commercial Building • Located on Main Entrance to RMNP • Double Car Drive Through, Storage Space

• 4 Bed, 4 Bath, 4284 sq ft • Gourmet Kitchen, Spacious Home • Borders MacGregor Ranch, Great Setting

Call Kirk or Peggy Under Contrac t

Javier Gomez

estesparkproperties@gmail.com

Maria Gomez Broker

1820 Ranch Circle $549,000 • Big Mountain Views! • Beautifully Remodeled Throughout • 5BR/3BA 1-level Living Ranch

Call Heidi

1400 Cedar Ln. $489,000 • 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 1300 sq ft • Completely Remodeled Inside and Out • One Level Living, 1 Acre, Great Location

• White Eagle Ranch located on 25 acres • 7,260 sq. ft. ranch home with Guest cabin • 6 bed 7 bath

Call Dave Lasota

Call Kim Under Contrac t

Chris Sandusky

Heidi@InEstes.com

Broker

406 291-6905

chris@chrissandusky.com

Gene Whannel

Dave Kiser

dave@davekiser.com

970 691-7083

108 Longs Peak Rd. $2,600,000

maria@estesparkproperties.realestate

970 231-2989

970 481-1880

KimLemirande@gmail.com

Broker GRI

970 213-9479

Broker

Broker GRI

Heidi Riedesel

Broker

970 213-8692

Kim Lemirande

640 Aspen Avenue $445,000 • 2 bedroom, 2bath,1,025 Sq.Ft. • Great location • Additional bunkhouse

Call Gene

477 Peak View Rd. $575,000 • Great Views • 3 beds/3 baths/huge family room • Single level living

Call Javier or Maria

2222 Highway 66 #12 $512,000 • Beautiful Victorian condo in wooded nook • Spacious 3 Bed, 3 Bath, 2154 SQ FT • Just steps to Big Thompson river & 2 miles from RMNP

Call Maria or Javier

Broker

970 481-7002

WhannelGene@gmail.com

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Elana Prior And Trevor Dowty Engaged Be Married Elana Prior and Trevor Dowty are overjoyed to announce their engagement. They met in Estes Park and plan to marry in the summer of 2019. Elana Prior of Arvada CO attended Coleman High School and graduated in 2005. She went on to the University of Wisconsin Green Bay (UWGB), graduated in 2011 and is currently employed as a caregiver at Home Helpers. The bride to be is the daughter of Ross Prior and Mary Prior of Coleman, Wisconsin. Trevor Dowty currently resides in Lakewood CO and attended Chaparral High School, graduating in 2006 and then attended the University of Colorado and graduated in

2010. He is currently an Aerospace Engineer employed by Lockheed Martin. The groom to be is the son of Kristi and Paul Dowty of Estes Park, CO. Congratulations to the happy couple!

Mountain Brokers

Maria Gomez Gomez Team, Broker

970 213-9479

ies.realestate maria@estesparkproperties.realestate

Heidi Riedesel

Providing Full Spectrum Service!

Broker, GRI

970 691-7083

Heidi@InEstes.com

2222 Highway 66 #8 $499,000 Riverfront, mountain views, and 3 bedroom suites! Every day is a vacation in this 3BR/4BA 1-car garage condo-home, with views and sounds of the river throughout. Quality upgrades of stainless steel appliances, paint, lighting, blinds & drapes, kitchen backsplash and hardware. Additional upgrades of insulated garage door, updated thermostats, 50 gal. hot water heater & radon mitigation. Fishing steps from your deck or short distance to RMNP hiking trails. Permanent home or vacation retreat.

act!

ntr o C r e d Un

1200 Graves Avenue, Estes Park, CO â&#x20AC;˘ Office: 970-586-5324

THE GOMEZ TEAM

J i Javier Gomez Broker

970 213-8692

estesparkproperties@gmail.com

Mountain Brokers

Maria M i Gomez

Broker

970 213-9479

1200 Graves Avenue, Estes Park maria@estesparkproperties.realestate

477 Peak View Drive Enjoy amazing views of Longs peak & Twin Sisters. Attached town home w/ lots of recent upgrades & renovations. 3 spacious bedrooms & 3 baths all recently redone. spacious eat in kitchen with quartz counters. Single shared wall with neighbor's garage. Single level living with plenty of room for guest & family in the completely finished basement. Gather for the football game in the ample family room w/wet bar. Close to shopping/dining/RMNP/EP medical center. $575,000 New Listing

Under Contrac t

2222 Hwy 66 Unit 12, Blue Spruce Village

Fall asleep to the sound of the river without the cost of flood insurance. Beautiful 3 bed, 2 bath Victorian Condo on corner lot set in cozy woods. Enjoy the abundant wildlife right outside your door from patio, deck or master bed balcony. 2 miles from YMCA & RMNP. Close to shopping/dinning/medical center. Great fishing within steps. Granite counter tops. Room for another bedroom & plumbed for a full bath in basement. Most furniture included. HOA allows short term rentals(not currently licensed) $512,000 Price Reduce d

82 Rocky River, Drake Private getaway on the river. Vacation or full time residence on quiet cul-de-sac with only 4 houses. 100+ ft of river frontage with natl forest in the back. Easy access to town, 5 mi. to Safeway & Estes amenities. Private patio & great deck overlooking the river. Renovated within the last 10 yrs with new siding/roof/kitchen/baths. No flood danger/sits high above the river. 2 septic vaults & great well. 2 parcels (.32 & .10). $389,900 Under Contrac t

1268 S Saint Vrain Turn key condo. For full time use, income or vacation. Recently renovated end unit on golf course. 2 bedroom/2 bath with 2 car garage (detached). Short term rental license active. Recent renovations include baths, new tile, fireplace, new counter tops, new furnace & SS appliances + washer & dryer. 5 min to downtown shopping, dining & medical center. $350,000

214 Bobcat Drive, Drake

Under Contrac t

The mountains are calling....Gently sloping lot with lots of evergreen trees and aspen. Small meadow and rock outcroppings on the east side of the property. Plenty of Aspen and mature pine trees for shade. Great views to the east and north. Borders Sylvan Dale Ranch to the east. Build a vacation cabin or a full time residence. Sleepy tight knit community. County maintained roads. Horses OK. Access to national forest within 5 miles. Easy commute to Loveland and/or Estes Park. $37,500

32 » Friday, February 1, 2019

R

970-586-2345 ANGE EALTY, LTD. 300 E. Elkhorn Avenue, Estes Park The Oldest Real Estate Company In Estes Park 52 CANYON COVE LN

Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired design. Beautiful moss rock w/cedar on 1+ Ac w/stream. Within 5 min of Estes Park. Surrounded by National Forest, enjoy privacy & solitude. Open design living room w/cathedral ceiling & expansive moss rock fireplace. Sunroom with scenic view. Custom-built Finnleo sauna. Brazilian cherry hardwood floors. Multi-zone in-floor heating throughout, including garage. Marvelous kitchen with cherry wood cabinets providing enormous storage. Spacious MBR w/large walk-in closet.

epnews.com

Gerald Mayo Has Been Nominated And Accepted As 2018 AIOREP’s 10 Best In Colorado For Client Satisfaction The American Institute of Real Estate Professionals has recognized the exceptional performance of Colorado’s Real Estate Agent Gerald Mayo as 2018 10 Best Real Estate Agents for Client Satisfaction. The American Institute of Real Estate Agents is a third-party rating organization that publishes an annual list of the

$695,000

0 CHAR DEL LN Very nice 1 ac Lot surrounded by the National Park and subdivision Open Space. Lot'sa room to roam. Nicely treed with many different species, and the SEWER TAP FEE IS ALREADY PAID! That saves you about $8000. The west 200' lot line is the common boundary with the Rocky Mountain National Park.

$315,000

640 AUDUBON ST Beautiful, secluded yet close to downtown. Home has wet bar, vaulted ceiling in living room along with a gas mossrock fireplace and also a gas fireplace in the family room. Includes hot tub. Expansive wrap around deck to enjoy the wonderful mountain views. Three car garage.

$999,000

Top 10 Real Estate Agents in each state. Agents who are selected to the "10 Best" list must pass AIOREP's rigorous selection process, which is based on client and/or peer nominations, thorough research and AIOREP’s independent evaluation. AIOREP's annual list was created to be used as a resource for clients during the selection process. One of the most significant aspects of the selection process involves professionals' relationships and reputation among his or her clients. As clients should be a professional's top priority, AIOREP places the utmost emphasis on selecting professionals who have achieved significant success in the field of Real Estate without sacrificing the service and support they provide. Selection criteria therefore focus on agents who demonstrate the highest standards of Client Satisfaction. We congratulate Gerald Mayo this achievement and we are honored to have him as a 2018 AIOREP Member. You can contact Gerald Mayo directly at: 970-480-4040.

Enriching Lives In 2019

200 MORAINE AVE The famous MOLLY B RESTAURANT business. Well-established business since 1985 in downtown Estes Park. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner, Molly B is a favorite. It's location provides for indoor or patio dining and there's lots of free public parking. In addition to the regular menu items, it offers homemade pies, wedding cakes and catering.It has recently installed a new hood and electrical.

Positive adult role models are essential for youth in Estes Park who face challenges in their personal, social, and academic lives. You can be a mentor to one of these youth. To learn more, contact Kathy Whitacre,

Program Coordinator for Partners Mentoring Youth, at 970-577-9348 or kathyw@partnersmentoringyouth.org for information on how you can make a difference.

$275,000

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

320 East Elkhorn Ave. Estes Park

970-590-9941

MYESTESPARKREALESTATE.COM

WWW.

991 Woodland Court

New Listing

Sp Spacious 4 bed/4 bath home that lives like a ra ranch with main floor master & laundry. Su Sunny living room with vaulted ceiling, v windows & gas fireplace. Chef’s kitchen vi view ffeatures island with prep sink, granite fe co counters & stainless appliances. Master has walk-in closet, double vanity & large shower. Walk-out level with family room & bonus room, all on a quiet cul-de-sac. $675,000 Text 870842 to 970-237-4137

Friday, February 1, 2019 « 33

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Celebrate Learning-Dine Out And Book Donation Event Giving Back Thursday, February 7th 2019 Rob and Julie Pieper continue to support local nonprofits that have had a direct and meaningful impact on their staff through Giving Back Thursdays. The Estes Park Learning Place will receive 25% of total daily sales from both Poppy’s and Mama Rose’s on Thursday, February 7th. Dine with friends and family, and celebrate learning! The Estes Park Learning Place invites you to bring books that will be given to families in the Estes Valley for their

home libraries. Here’s how it will work: Little red wagons will be available at both restaurants to collect book donations. Please donate a favorite book from your childhood, one that your children love, or a book that is new to you. For fun, Include a note as to why the book is important to you or why you chose it. Books may be purchased locally at Macdonald Book Shop. Mention that you are donating the book to the Learning Place and receive 30% off! If you are unable to bring a book to Poppy’s or Mama Rose’s on February 7th, Macdonald Book Shop will have a little red wagon to collect books purchased for the Learning Place. Books in the home are important: Home libraries provide families with books of their own to keep. Books in the home create opportunities for parents to read to and with children regularly. Access to books can help children develop a lifelong love of reading. Having as few as 20 books in the home has a significant impact on a child’s ascent to a higher level of education.

Happy 7th Birthday, Yorlet Due to your birthday, my baby girl, we want to share with you three major words of wisdom – health, peace and tolerance. These three components will make your life harmonious and happy. We wish you a great year, full of pleasant surprises. Our loving angel, our sweet daughter, we want to wish you a very

Happy Birthday. You are a very unique girl, always remember this! We love you and your little sister more than we love our own life. You are everything to us! Dad, sister, pet and I love you, my Sweetie! Once again, Happy Birthday, Yorlet!

Real Estate Sales V Property Management V Vacation Accommodations

Build Your Dream Home 6 lots available in Grey Fox Estates a quality subdivision. Secluded and wooded lots with a view. Building envelope for increased privacy. Covenants to ensure quality construction of primary residence & guest house. All utilities in the area. Lots range from $149,000-$195,000. Lots located on Grey Fox Drive and Green Pine Court.

Eric Blackhurst

Judy Anderson

GRI, MRE, ABR, Broker

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

2848 Fall River Road 4BDR, 3BA $ 729,000

WELCOME HOME to this one of a kind, river front, Estes Park charmer located at the base of beautiful Deer Mountain and walking distance to Rocky Mountain National Park! The possibilities are endless with this versatile floor plan which include an additional dwelling unit with it's own parking and entrance. Recently upgraded finishes include granite counter tops, tile flooring, and pine plank ceilings. A true gem!

April Allen Realtor

970-219-0907

EMAIL:

AprilAllen@kw.com Each Office Individually Owned and Operated

WEBSITE:

aprilallen.kw.com

3720 S College Ave Ste A, Fort Collins, CO 80525 Office: 970-449-7100

PREMIER LIVING IN ESTES PARK

Don't miss the opportunity to build your custom dream home in The Reserve, a premier neighborhood in Estes Park, limited lots available. 1.39 acre corner lot w/ 12 acres of private open space across the street to host the wildlife of Estes. Level lot w/ amazing mountain views in all directions of The Continental Divide, Lumpy Ridge, Longs Peak & Twin Sisters. Paved streets & buried public utilities. Just minutes from downtown Estes Park, Lake Estes & RMNP. Make your dream a reality today! 885 Elk Trail Court $349,000

$475,000

34 » Friday, February 1, 2019

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Mountaineering Weekend At The YMCA Of The Rockies YMCA of the Rockies is pleased to present two special guest speakers during the upcoming Mountaineering Weekend that are free and open to the community. We invite you join us on two nights Saturday, February 16th and Sunday, February 17th for intriguing, thought-provoking and adventurous storytelling. Both presentations will be located in the Ponder Chapel at YMCA of the Rockies. Saturday, February 16th at 7 p.m. Dr. Ulyana Horodyskyj presents “Science and Summits” Ulyana takes the audience on a journey to high altitudes, in the Himalaya of Nepal, and high latitudes, on Baffin Island in the Canadian Arctic, exploring how these fragile environments are being impacted by a changing climate. In the Himalaya, glaciers are quickly melting, creating lakes on their surfaces and increasing flood risks to villagers living down-valley. In the high altitudes and latitudes, snow and ice on glaciers can collect contaminants like black carbon (pollution from cars and factories), causing them to melt faster. Ulyana will speak about how she has blended her passions – science and climbing – into a career as a scientist, educator and mountaineer, while showing photographs from her research expeditions and

telling stories of life in the field as a climbing scientist. Dr. Horodyskyj is the founder and owner of Science in the Wild, an adventure citizen science company that leads immersive and educational expeditions around the world. She is also a visiting assistant professor at Colorado College, teaching courses on climate and the environment. By the time she turned 23, she had traveled to and worked on all the continents. Sunday, February 17th at 7 p.m. Ricardo Peña presents “The Andes Survivors and High Peaks Around the World” Ricardo will be speaking about his very special connection to one of the greatest survival stories of all time: The Andes Survivors. A discovery he made in the Andes in 2005 led him to meet all the survivors, lead expeditions for National Geographic, appear in many documentaries and books about the survivors and bring people from

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439 W Elkhorn Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517

around the world to the historic site in annual expeditions he guides with survivor Eduardo Strauch. He will also talk about his expeditions to the highest peaks on each continent including Everest, Aconcagua, Denali, Kilimanjaro and Elbrus and his experiences climbing the 50 State highpoints (he only has 6 more to go!), as well as Colorado’s 100 highest peaks (only 12 to go!). The list of 100 highest peaks in Colorado includes all the famous 14ers and all the 13ers above 13,808′. Ricardo is a professional musician and mountaineer, originally from Mexico City. Ricardo has guided and climbed extensively throughout Colorado, the Argentinean, Chilean and Bolivian Andes, the Alaska Range, Mt. Elbrus and the Caucasus mountain range in Russia, the Khumbu region in the Himalaya, in Kilimanjaro and Mex-

ico. For more information about the presentations and Mountaineering Weekend visit, ymcarockies.org/mountaineeringweekend or call 970-586-3341 ext. 1104.

Friday, February 1, 2019 « 35

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Cooking Classes At Seasoned-An American Bistro

By: Kris Hazleton

Gary and I and our friends, Ward and Pat Nelson and Thom Widawski recently took Chef/Owner Rob Corey’s cooking classes at Seasoned-An American Bistro. We decided to take the class so some of us could learn the basics of cooking and/or hone the skills we already have. After introductions, we started out Fresh vegetables ready for cutting and roasting in the dining room with Chef Rob who explained what the day would entail and we went over the menu and how we’d be preparing the food. Afterwards, we donned our aprons and headed for the kitchen. Chef Rob showed us the layout of the kitchen and where our ingredients were, and we jumped right in and began to prepare our special meal. Each of us were assigned various tasks which we happily performed. The atmosphere in the kitchen was fun and relaxed, and Rob was willing to answer any questions we posed. Soon we were busy grating, chopping, measuring, grating, peeling, grating, etc. (shout out to Ward). Chef Corey moved around the kitchen, teaching us helpful lessons and tips on how to prepare our meal. We learned tools and supplies needed for cooking, knife skills and sharpening, basic skills for better cooking, pan frying and sauteeing, Everyone learned all aspects of food prep. boiling, simmering, baking and seeds, chive oil and croutons roasting. We learned methods for combinWhole roasted and carved chicken, preing ingredients, how to make special pared with apricots, prunes, sage and pan dishes, sauces and other foods from juices Potato puree Roasted root vegetables A Seasoned winter salad with grilled radicchio, arugula, grapefruit, pear, candied walnuts, goat cheese and a vinaigrette Chocolate cake, and toasted cocoa ice cream (yes, we even made cake and ice cream from scratch!) Every course was met with “ooohs” and “ahhhs” and all of the guests loved the flavors of each dish. Our guests were impressed with what we learned and we ended our meals with satisfied appetites as well as some fun, new friendships. Proper chicken preparations shown. We left the restaurant with a souvenir of scratch. It was very interesting and fun! culinary knowledge and new and renewed Chef Rob is an experienced chef and instructor and on this day, he enhanced our cooking abilities and lead us on a real culinary journey. We learned many new things which we will all keep with us. After four hours of preparing and cooking, it was time for a short break to get ready for dinner. We had invited several guests to dine with us and got the table prepared for them. We sat down and as each dish was brought out, we explained to our guests how each dish was prepared and what we had learned. Our menu consisted of : Butternut squash bisque with toasted Pat & Ward Nelson

confidence in our cooking skills. Once per month, Seasoned will be hosting a cooking class followed by dinner with Chef Rob Corey. Cost for the class is $75.00 and it is limited to four participants in the kitchen. Additional people may be invited to ‘The Dinner’ for $35.00 per person. Classes run from 1:00-5:00 p.m. with dinClass participants all eagerly preparing the night’s dinner. ner at 6:00 p.m. Please call Seasoned at 970-586-9000 or email: info@seasonedbistro.com to secure your reservation. Seasoned is located at 205 Park Lane, Estes Park. Other classes will be held on Feb. 18, March 26 and April 16 (space is subject to availability). In addition to the classes, upcoming special events are: Valentine’s Day Dinner-Feb. 14 Babette’s Feast-Feb. 27 Feast of St. Patrick-March 16 Scots & Scotch-March 20 Dinner with Shakespeare-April 24 Cinco de Mayo-May 4 Modern Mexican Tequila & Mezcal-May 15

Ward & Thom tying a chicken

Thom Widawski Chef Rob Corey

Gary & Kris Hazelton

Great food, wine and friends enjoying the perfectly prepared five course dinner.

36 » Friday, February 1, 2019

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Applications Being Accepted For 2nd Annual Estes Valley Plein Air Show The Art Center of Estes Park is currently accepting applications for its 2nd Annual Estes Valley Plein Air Show. The inaugural year was very successful, and The Art Center of Estes Park is looking forward to a fabulous follow up this year. Thirty-six of the top plein air painters in the country will be selected to spend time painting within a 50-mile radius of Estes Park. Events will be scheduled from August 10 through August 24 culminating with a Quick Draw and auction and Gala Reception on August 24. Over $10,000 worth of prizes to be awarded. To apply, please go to tinyurl.com/y9tzho8o

The deadline to

Free Tax Preparation At The Library: The Who, What And When and you’ll receive an intake packet to complete beforehand. On appointment Since 2005, the Estes Valley Library has day, you’ll also need to bring your photo hosted the AARP Foundation’s Tax-Aide IDs, all Social Security or ITIN cards (no services. The program is staffed by local Medicare cards this year), all tax forms volunteers who train in tax law and cer- you’ve received, and documentation to support deductions. An organized comtify with the IRS. Beginning this Monpilation and totaling of such expenses day, a team of 21 volunteers will begin helping people, by appointment, to com- beforehand will facilitate the preparation plete their Federal and Colorado returns. of your return. What’s new in taxes this year? The library partners by dedicating space, 1) The 1040 form has been revised: scheduling appointments and providing there is no longer a 1040A or 1040EZ. information to those using the service. 2) While the Standard Deductions have What can the Tax-Aide Service significantly increased, both personal do for you? and dependent exemptions have been The program’s foremost objective is to eliminated. This change balances out serve the elderly and low income; howfairly close to the previous scheme for ever, no one is turned away unless their return requires elements that fall outside most taxpayers. 3) Self-employed taxpayers will see new the scope defined by both the IRS the benefits including a Qualified Business AARP Foundation. Returns with most basic forms of income are permitted. We Expense Credit and the ability to lower income with Healthcare Premium adare also able to do itemized deductions justments, rather than itemizing them. and most all credits, both those categorized as non-refundable and refundable, 4) The graduated tax brackets have including reconciliation of Premium Tax changed, resulting in lower rates for simCredits received for healthcare insurance ilar income as last year. obtained from Connect for Colorado. In 2018, nearly 400 local returns were Clearly, this is a comprehensive service completed. The Tax-Aide volunteers dofor most people in our community. nate a large amount of their time in However, we are not allowed to do resipreparing for tax season, not because dential rental income, any property dethey love taxes, but because it’s a service preciation, estate or trust returns, and so appreciated by the kind members of any out-of-state returns. our mountain community. Give the library a call if you qualify for this service, How can you get this service? Call the library at 970-586-8116, exten- or are interested in joining our spirited team of volunteers yourself. sion 3. There are consent forms to sign, By: Don Bryson, Library Coordinator for AARP Tax-Aide

apply for this show is Sunday, April 1. Artists invited back from last year include: Cliff Austin, Lon Brauer, Jennifer Cline, Judy Crowe, Carol Jenkins, Laura Kratz, Kathleen Lanzoni, Laurie Merfeld Batson and Cecy Turner. To learn more about Estes Valley Plein Air please go to artcenterofestes.com and click on the Plein Air tab. If you have questions, please email pleinair@artcenterofestespark.com.

Friday, February 1, 2019 « 37

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What’s Happening At The Estes Valley Library CURRENT AFFAIRS Tackling Wicked Problems, Part Two: Deliberative Democracy

BOOKS & AUTHORS So You Want to Be a Writer?

Saturday, February 9, 10 a.m. to noon, Wasson Room Are you ready to write that book, but find yourself wondering about the process, including agents and self-publishing? Author April Moore, Director of the Northern Colorado Writers, will share strategies to help participants deWednesday, February 6, 6 to 7:30 p.m., termine if they are ready to write or Hondius Room market their first book. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Dr. Martín Carcasson, Director of the Center for Public Deliberation at ColLove Your Local Authors Festival orado State University, returns to conSaturday, February 9, 1 to 3 p.m., tinue the community discussion begun Hondius Room last fall. For well over a decade, Dr. CarThe public is invited to meet local and casson has been researching how citizens regional authors and to hear their ininteract with one another. That research sights into the creative process, their and the related practices show that there passion and discipline for writing, and are tangible ways to move beyond false their experiences with the publishing polarization, toward collaborative probworld. Readers will enjoy gathering ideas lem-solving in the public sphere. Regisfor great books to enjoy. After the auter at estesvalleylibrary.org. thors’ brief presentations, books will be SERVICES for sale. No sign-up necessary. AARP Tax-Aide: KIDS Tax Preparation Assistance Once Upon a Cuento: Appointments for the AARP Tax AssisBilingual Storytime tance Program are now being taken by Wednesday, February 13, 5:15 to 5:45 visiting the library or calling (970) 586p.m., Children’s Room 8116, ext. 3. Appointments times will beChildren ages 0 to 6 and their parents gin on Monday, February 4. For full inand caregivers will participate in English formation, visit estesvalleylibrary.org. and Spanish learning activities, with MAKERSPACE books, puppets, music and movement. Makerspace Guided Hours Try-It Tuesday: DIY Magnetic Tuesday, February 5, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Color Chalkboard The Library Makerspace is a room with Tuesday, February 19, 4 to 5 p.m., hand and power tools, a machine to dig- Hondius Room itize slides and photos, a 3D printer and Kids in Kindergarten through 5th grade more. Library staff will be on hand on will decorate baking pans with chalk February 5 for guided use of the servpaint. They can take their creations ices, which allows participants to behome to write notes with chalk and add come certified with a badge for future pictures with magnets. Register at equipment use. (For those who have alestesvalleylibrary.org. ready received their badge, there is also Kids’ Book Club: an unstaffed Makerspace session on “Mondays with a Mad Genius” Thursday, February 7 from 2 to 6 p.m.).

Oratorio Society To Begin Rehearsals-Welcoming New Singers/Orchestra Members The Oratorio Society of Estes Park will begin rehearsals for their Spring concert. The concert will be Friday April 26 and Saturday, April 27. We especially thank Kathy Bowers for her generosity of time and talent to the Oratorio Society of Estes Park as we continue under the direction of Robert Howard. Rehearsals began Monday, January 28

at the Shepherd of the Mountains Lutheran Church, Dry Gulch Road. The chorus will rehearse from 5:45-7:15 p.m. All singers are welcome. The orchestra will rehearse from 7:30-9 p.m. Orchestra members must bring their own stands. All strings are especially welcome. Come join us in making beautiful music!

Saturday, February 23, 2 to 3:30 p.m., Hondius Room Children in grades K through 5 are encouraged to sign up for this month’s book club event, spotlighting “Mondays with a Mad Genius” from the popular Magic Tree House series. Participants may pick up a complimentary copy of the book and a packet to read beforehand, then attend on February 23 to discuss the book while enjoying snacks and activities. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. TECH Tech Express Wednesday, February 13, 4:30 to 6 p.m., Makerspace Participants are invited to bring quick questions about their phones, tablets, laptops, email, or apps. Library staff will try to diagnose the issue, offer an answer, or make a recommendation for follow-up. Registration encouraged by not required. CITIZENSHIP Citizenship Exam Preparation

Tuesday, February 5, 5 to 6:30 p.m., Wasson Room Weekly classes resume for those seeking to complete the necessary forms and pass the U. S. Citizenship Exam. Participants are invited to this supportive class, whether or not they are currently ready to apply. Class materials are provided. No advance registration is necessary. WORKSHOPS Harmonica for Beginners Wednesday, February 11, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. offered again Wednesday, February 20, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Join instructor Jon Pickett down the path of discovery into playing the harmonica. From bare-bones basics to blues harp, participants will be playing songs by the end of the workshop. Harmonicas provided. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Creating a Path to College Readiness Monday, February 25, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Estes Park High School Students and parents can ease the anxiety of preparing for college by making a plan with the help of local experts. This session will cover FAFSA, how to choose and pay for a college, the admissions process, and testing requirements. Attendees will learn how to create a planning timeline. Led by longtime college administrator Kaye Orten and High School Counselor Kara McNamara. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org.

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! r a B a t s a P ! s e z i r P e l f f Tons of Ra cash & checks

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Full Wave Breathing Can Change Your Life! By Danae Shanti, Certified Breath Trainer

Anyone who wants to reduce their stress levels, get control of their anxiety, dramatically reduce the pain in their body and learn how to have peace of mind will benefit from Full Wave Breathing. As adults, we tend to have habits in the way we breathe as well as in our posture and in our thinking. Our habits are usually developed as reactions to pain and are therefore a “pain avoidance” approach to life. These habits are meant to protect us and at the end of the day, they only cause further damage. If you’ve ever stubbed your toe you’ll probably remember that you breathed in sharply and held your breath. This contracted breath comes from the shock and surprise of unexpected pain. Our emotions operate the same way. When we receive challenging news, we tend to hold our breath. This is a natural response as we are trying to protect ourselves from feelings that hurt. The contracted breath keeps us from filling our lungs with oxygen and circulating our energy. When the body is shortchanged on healthy amounts of oxygen it responds with what is known

as the fight or flight reaction. This reaction puts our adrenals on high alert and produces stress in our bodies. Less oxygen results in stress, anxiety, poor circulation, pain and tension in the body, poor organ function and a very busy mind. This stress makes us more

vulnerable to becoming sick, angry and impatient. The cycle of stress is reinforced as pressures in life build. The next time you’re dealing with deadlines and demands at work or at home, check your breathing. Are you full bodied breathing down to your lower abdomen or inhaling only into your chest? How we breathe greatly impacts how we live and how we experience our lives. What we want for healthy living is accessing the relaxation response. This

Clarification For Marison Project Eggnog Muffins See clarification (printed in red) from last week’s Cooking on High for the "Marison Project Egg Nog Muffin" Recipe created by Marc Coen & Becky Gruhl Muffin Mix 8 Cups flour 3 Cups sugar 4 Tbls. baking powder 2 tsp. salt 2 Tbls. cinnamon & a dusting of nutmeg 4 Cup eggnog 4 eggs 1 Cup melted butter (cooled)

Mix dry ingredients together in a bowl. In a separate bowl, mix wet ingredients together. Then fold the dry ingredients into the wet ingredients. *** Spray mini loaf pan and/or large muffins tins with Pam (See full recipe with instructions and toppings in last week’s EP News). Also, thank you to the Community Presbyterian Church for the idea and name of "Grace and Grub" and for graciously allowing Our Lady of the Mountains Parish to use the same name for our monthly potluck.

CELEBRATING

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physiological and therefore psychological response is the key to living in a more relaxed flow, enjoying more vitality and experiencing a positive mind set. Full Wave Breathing will take you there. The great news is this: you have a body, you have breath, you can learn to breathe correctly and give yourself a life that is healthier, happier and more at ease. Imagine yourself as captain of the

ship (your body), directing your breath on purpose and generating balance, integrity and clear direction for your life, because you can. Full Wave Breathing also brings benefit to outdoor enthusiasts for hiking and biking on longer trails and in higher altitudes. Your healthy well-being is within reach breath by breath. Once your body is reeducated in correct breathing, you’ll have a tool to use for the rest of your life

for free - in any circumstance, at any time. This is great news. There are many types of breath work, but in my experience, the most powerful and transformative is also the most gentle. Full Wave Breathing reconnects us with our own innate wisdom, (long forgotten in most of us), of how to let breath renew, rejuvenate and re-invigorate our lives. It’s deeply fulfilling work, because of its profound simplicity and healing it brings. Danae Shanti is nationally recognized for her heartfelt work as a Certified Full Wave Breath Trainer and keynote speaker. She will share her Breathing Life Workshop at Stillwater Healing Arts Clinic and Apothecary, 418 High Street, Lyons, CO 80540. The workshop is being offered twice in February: Thursday, February 7th from 4-5 p.m. and Saturday, February 16th from 2-3:30 p.m. The workshops are free and space is limited so please be sure to register 24 hours in advance by calling Danae Shanti at 720-346-2383. Participants will need to bring yoga mat or blanket, small neck support (pillow or towel roll). Affordable Private Breath Sessions are available at Stillwater. Danae can be reached directly for these appointments at 720-346-2383 or Danae@DanaeShantiThrive.com

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Meeting Notices Early Worms AA Meetings Early Worms AA meets at 7 a.m. every morning except Sunday in the basement of Saint Bartholomews Church at 880 MacGregor Ave. For more info, please call 970-586-1090 or 970-443-3538.

Women’s AA Group Tuesdays at 6 p.m. St. Bart’s Church. 880 MacGregor Avenue. 11 step prayer and meditation meeting, every last Tuesday of the month.

Estes Park Al-Anon Al-Anon Group in Estes Park meets from 7-8 p.m. every Friday at U.S. Bank. 363 E. Elkhorn Ave. Call 970586-2013 for more info.

Fall River Group of AA The Fall River Group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets daily at noon. Other meetings: Sunday- 7:00 p.m.-open Monday-5:30 p.m.-Women’s Study & 7:00 p.m.-open Tuesday-5:30 p.m.-open Wednesday-Saturday-7 p.m.-open

Meeting location is 701 Elm Rd. next to the automotive shop. We welcome friends and visitors to attend these open meetings.

Park Al-Anon Park Al-anon meets Wednesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. at St Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, 880 MacGregor Ave., Estes Park.

Al-Anon Newcomers Al-Anon Newcomers meets at Harmony from 6:45-7:45 p.m. Saturdays, 1600 Fish Hatchery Rd., Estes Park.

AA Meeting Allenspark Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. Allenspark Fire Dept. - Community Room Downstairs For info. call 303-747-2415.

New Horizons Group of Narcotics Anonymous Thursdays at 7 p.m. - Open meeting. 701 Elm Rd.

Free at Last Group of Narcotics Anonymous Fridays 7:30 p.m. - Open meeting. Harmony Foundation - 1600 Fish Hatchery Rd.

Dine Around Returns In March Join us in Estes Park every Thursday night in March for a town-wide dine around event! Dozens of restaurants all throughout the village will offer a $5 tasting plate from 4:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. with a different menu each week. Stop by two or three restaurants each week to see friends, join in the fun, and taste great food from all different restaurants. The restaurant list is being finalized now! For information on participating as a restaurant, or for general questions, contact val@youneedpie.com.

Our Letter To The Editor Policy

Our goal is to always provide the best service possible to our community. We accept and print letters to the editor regardless of the sub-

mitters opinion or subject matter. We try to print everything as space allows. We welcome opinions from all perspectives because it provides the opportunity for each of us to learn and develop our own opinion on any important issue.

A Time For Action To The Editor: A group of homeowners formally presented the town with a petition during the last Planning Commission meeting requesting a public forum to discuss the numerous proposed changes to our land use code. That request has seemingly fallen upon deaf ears as the Community Development Department is moving forward with crafting the language for those changes. If you are not aware, over the course of the last 2-3 years, there has been a concentrated effort by a small group, with the town’s support, to significantly change the Estes Valley Development Code, our land use code. This effort has been publicized as an effort to provide much needed affordable, year-round family housing for our workforce, teachers, police, and nurses. In addition, to develop a stable year-round economy that would provide above-minimumwage, full time jobs. Have you noticed that the pretense has since been dropped? The current claims are to develop either “workforce” or “attainable” housing. References to affordability and family have been dropped. The same is true of developing a yearround, high wage, sustainable economy. Reference to that legitimate goal has disappeared. The rapid changes to the development code seem primarily focused on supporting growth of our tourist-based economy by removing the protections intended to keep residential areas from overly dense development, commercial and business uses. Significant changes have already occurred, and the proposed additional changes can easily be characterized as continuing to destroy our residential zoning regulations and the protection they have provided to homeowners. Do you know the names Grand Estes Estates, Raven Rock, Twin Owls, and

Wind River? Do you know of the commercial use that has been approved for the Stanley home and the mountain coaster on the Sombrero property? Both properties are zoned as residential. If you don’t, you should because they all are linked by a common set of circumstances. All are examples of recent changes to, or violations of our residential zoning regulations (new and proposed), or irregularities of due process committed by various factions of our local government. All have suffered from incorrect interpretations of the code, ignorance of the code, or deviations from formal public process. It is difficult to fault the efforts of a community working for a robust economy and adequate housing for all residents, seasonal and full time, but how we work toward those goal’s matters. The efforts of just a few who benefit personally or financially should not be mistaken for, or disguised as, “community” efforts. In a town of only 6,000 people, all of us neighbors, we need to do better than this. We need to expect better behavior from our local government. We need to demand integrity, ethical conduct, and responsiveness to all members of the community by all governmental employees, appointed, and elected office holders. Please let your opinion be known to our local governing bodies. Please demand better. Email or call each of our town trustees, planning commissioners and the Community Development Director. Contact information for your trustees can be found on the town’s website: www.colorado.gov/pacific /townofestespark/mayorandtrustees The contact information for the Community Development Director is: rhunt@estes.org, 970-577-3719. Fred Mares Estes Park

We, however, do not print letters that are hateful, hurtful, or vicious towards another individual or group of people. This has always been our policy because we believe a courteous, respectful approach to

communicating is the best way to make a real difference. If you would like to submit your letter to the editor, email it to kris@estesparknews.com.

DIAPER BANK DONATIONS NEEDED! Diaper sizes needed: newborn—size 5 *especially sizes 3 & 4* Drop off location: 1182 Graves Ave. Unit A / Hours: M-Th 8:30-5, F 8:30-3 For more information contact us at 970-586-3055 or office@evics.org

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Stanley E. Franklin September 9, 1930 - January 19, 2019 Beloved husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, teacher and friend, Stan Franklin, 88, of San Pedro CA, passed away peacefully, surrounded by his loving family on January 19, 2019. Born in San Francisco, raised in Gardena, he graduated from UCLA - making him a proud Bruin. Stan was in the Air Force Reserves, and he taught science at San Pedro High School for 35 years. He also spent his summers working as a Naturalist in Rocky Mountain National Park for over 30 years. He and his wife Deanna, who he adored, had

many adventures camping and traveling with their family and friends all over North America, Scandinavia and the Salton Sea. Preceeded in death by his mother Veryl and son Jefferey, Stan is survived by his beloved wife of 62 years, Deanna, sons Russ (Trudy) and Steven (Valerie), eight grandchildren, and 1.33 great grandchildren. He was loved and respected by all and will be greatly missed. Services are pending in Colorado. Please sign the guestbook at dailybreeze.com/obits.

Together We Are Better & Stronger Dear Estes Park Readers, I have a business here in town. I love living in this wonderful town in Colorado. I have noticed something that I wanted to bring up. I want to write a letter about how this being a rather small community where people have conflicting beliefs and how vicious opinions can be put out there in many platforms can be hurtful and harm our community as a whole. I have heard very conservative people state their opinions and liberal people do the same and how they disagree and often times dislike and say awful things about one another. My point in writing this is to say - the exchanges of opinions are vital – and reasonable contributions from all competing points of view are essential. But we as adults I urge us to be chivalrous and considerate. Even if we are bitter/sour feel overlooked we need to realize that these are our neighbors we are speaking about, in this rather small community. In my opinion the most important thing in dialogue is honestly trying to understand why the other person takes a particular position. Here in Estes Park I have observed the many different people that serve, Cody

Walker is one of them. Cody and I disagree about most political views in this country, even so, he has not treated me any differently then someone whom agrees with him. I appreciate this very much. I am sad at how he was treated over the coaster issue. I have observed that Cody has served this community for years and has helped us a lot! More than I have! My point in writing this is to say - the exchanges of opinions are vital – and reasonable contributions from all competing points of view are essential. We all have small ideas with huge potential; let’s work together to create a community that is vibrant, inclusive and safe. Together we are stronger, and together we are more successful. Let’s try in 2019 to be kind and considerate of each other and to remember words can heal or hurt. So let’s be our best selves and lead and serve this place we call home and try when we are upset or disagree to be kind to the other person think before we react and have each other’s backs. Even those backs we might not agree with. Thank you for reading this, and don’t hate me! Together we are better. Theresa Lea

Denver Dolls To The Editor: Taken back in time with the Denver Dolls, no less Their rendition of the Andrews Sisters and others Was by far, one of the absolute best! **** The anticipation was palpable The seats almost completely full Grey heads filled the room Even a few toddler types Whose mothers’ could not keep still **** Songs from yesteryear- conjured up memories So sweet, so innocent and so pure Simpler times when folks were just folks And cooling apple pies on open windowsills

Were such a perfect genuine cure **** War time and boys in uniformWere part and parcel Of every day common scenes Patriotism, romance and down home genuineness This audience glimpsed, remembered and dreamed **** We need these moments in time- so treasured To keep our spirits alive Remembering life so differently than now Days that ignite common cravings in us all So desperately needed to thrive…… Kindly, Mary Skinner

William F. Kalbac William F. Kalbac 92, of Lowell, and Estes Park, CO passed away Saturday, January 26, 2019. Known as “Mr. K,” his career was that of Industrial Arts teacher at Lowell Senior High School, 1962-1991. Known as “Bill” he was regarded as a professional summer camp counselor with more than 50 seasons of dedication. His life was filled with teaching, coaching and mentoring of youth and young adults. He remained active through his full life. He was a WWII Army veteran with occupation duties in Japan. He is survived by his sister Betty (William) Bacon of Highland. He was “Uncle Bill” to nephews Bill and David Bacon, nieces Judy (Harry, Austin,

Hanna and Weston) Britton of Crawfordsville, IN, Kathy (Sara, Jennifer) Kalbac-Herman of Indianapolis and Kim (David Joel, Christine and Emily) Gilbert of CA. Proud family surnames include Dillner, Lenz, Sanders, Kocal and Beer. Visitation, Wednesday January 30, 4-8 with Funeral Services, Thursday 10 a.m., all at Sheets Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 604 E. Commercial Ave., Lowell. Burial following at 2 p.m. in Concordia Cemetery, Hammond. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be given to the John Austin Cheley Foundation, www.cheleyfoundation.org. www.sheetsfuneral.com

Snowy Sidewalks To The Editor: I’d like to see the snow stop. I like to walk on the new sidewalks but I wish they’d do a little better job clearing the snow from Highway 7 to 36, sometimes

the ice is terrible and it’s hard to walk safely. Thank you, Lee Rehder

EMPLOYMENT » Place and View Ads at EPNews.com « Conference Service Manager

As the conference services Manager, the focus is to consistently strive to maximize revenue and promote relationships through effective negotiation of services and prices in the Hotel's continuing effort to deliver outstanding guest service and financial profitability. This role acts as a partner with all Divisions of the hotel assisting them in meeting their business objectives and goals. The Conference Service Manager prepares all Conference documentation and communicates with sales, hotel departments, and customer to ensure consistent, high level service throughout the Pre-Conference and Post-Conference phases. Primarily handles complex groups. Acts as the team leader during pre-Conference planning and on-site. Ensures seamless turnover from sales to service. EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE: • Have 1-3 years of experience in banquets in a supervisory role as a banquet captain or banquet manager • Have 1+ years of experience detailing BEOs • Have experience with Delphi FDC • Have the desire to grow in the sales department and move into a sales position in the future • Be self-motivated with the desire to exceed goals, and provide exemplary customer service • Have excellent communication skills, both written and verbal

Please view this opening on our website: www.delawarenorth.com. Or stop in to The Ridgeline Hotel to submit your resume for consideration.

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EMPLOYMENT Âť Place and View Ads at EPNews.com ÂŤ EMPLOYMENT We are currently hiring for experienced and MOTIVATED Maintenance Techs!

â&#x20AC;˘ Performs simple carpentry tasks, such as installing shelves, hooks, or closet rods. â&#x20AC;˘ Extensive snow removal during Winter months â&#x20AC;˘ Changes light bulbs, may replace fixtures, and does similar minor electrical tasks. â&#x20AC;˘ Opens clogged drains, fixes leaks, and performs other simple plumbing jobs. â&#x20AC;˘ Does touch-up painting and repaints rooms as required. â&#x20AC;˘ Maintains tools and maintenance equipment in working order and keeps maintenance room in neat condition. â&#x20AC;˘ Knowledge of all fire prevention and emergency policies and procedures â&#x20AC;˘ Communicates with supervisor and/or property managers to prioritize work load. â&#x20AC;˘ Documents all work performed. â&#x20AC;˘ Other Duties as assigned EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE: â&#x20AC;˘ Minimum of one year previous experience in general maintenance/repair for commercial facility preferred. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS & ABILITIES: â&#x20AC;˘ Must have general knowledge of the use of simple equipment used in building trades. â&#x20AC;˘ Ability to read simple instructions and follow simple diagrams. â&#x20AC;˘ Ability to perform simple tasks independently after being given specific instructions. â&#x20AC;˘ Must possess a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license.

$14.50 - $16.00/hour to start depending on experience. Please view this opening on our website: www.delawarenorth.com. Or stop in to The Ridgeline Hotel to submit your resume for consideration.

Safeway is always looking for ambitious people that want to join their team. Inquire within to learn of current openings. Looking to hire: Cake Decorator - $10.50-$16.99 (B.O.E.) Please call Ann at 970-586-4447 to schedule an interview - walk-ins are also welcome.

Town of Estes Park Seasonal Employment Opportunities

The Town of Estes Park is accepting applications for the following Seasonal positions: Parks Maintenance Worker Public Works Dept./Parks Division Hiring Range $13.00-$16.00/hour (DOE) Seasonal Position (Summer 2019) Closing Date: Open Until Filled

Community Service Officer Police Department Hiring Range $15.50 - $17.00/hour (DOE) Seasonal Position (Summer 2019) Close Date: March 11, 2019

Applications are located at: â&#x2013;Ş Town Hall 170 MacGregor Ave. west foyer (Mon-Fri 8 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5 pm) â&#x2013;Ş www.estes.org/jobs â&#x2013;Ş Submit Town application, resume and cover letter to: â&#x2013;Ş Town of Estes Park, Attn: HR â&#x2013;Ş PO Box 1200, Estes Park, CO 80517; or â&#x2013;Ş 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.

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MAIL / PACKAGE DELIVERY Perform a variety of functions to accomplish the distribution of mail and packages. Must be able to lift up to 70lbs. Clean driving record and clean drug screen required. Competitive pay. Call Mark at 970-577-8620

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Front Desk Agent PBX Operator Line Cook

Affordable Dorm Style Housing Available Apply On Line at www.StanleyHotel.com We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

Now Hiring For:

HOSTESS LINE COOK Full Time and Year Round Pick up application at 453 E. Wonderview Ave #4 970-586-0272

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Kennel Assistant

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

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

Join Our Team ACCOUNTING Accountant – Full Time ADMINISTRATION Chief Nursing Officer

BIRTH CENTER RN - FT **Sign on Bonus Available** RN - Per Diem DIETARY SERVICES Food Service Worker – Per Diem (as needed) EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT RN – Per Diem

EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Paramedic – Per Diem

ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES EVS Technician – Per Diem (as needed)

HOME HEALTH/HOSPICE Unit Coordinator – Full Time RN – Part Time RN - PRN Personal Care Provider/Homemaker - Per Diem LABORATORY Medical Technologist - FT

LIVING CENTER Activities Coordinator – Full time CNA – FT - Nights/Days **Sign on Bonus Available** RN - FT Nights **Sign on Bonus Available** LPN – FT Nights**Sign on Bonus Available** RN-PRN

MATERIALS MANAGEMENT Materials Management Coordinator - FT MED/SURG CNA – FT/Days**Sign on Bonus Available** CNA – Per Diem RN – Per Diem

NURSING ADMINISTRATION Administrative Assistant - Temporary OUT PATIENT INFUSION RN – PRN

OUTPATIENT WOUND CARE RN - PRN

PATIENT FINANCIAL SERVICES Patient Account Representative - FT Patient Account Representative - PT QUALITY DEPARTMENT Case Manager – Per Diem

REHABILITATION SERVICES Physical Therapist – Per Diem

SURGICAL SERVICES Certified Surgical Technologist - FT RN – FT **Sign on Bonus Available**

(970) 577-4458 555 Prospect Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517

Apply online at EPH.org

JOIN OUR TEAM!

The Town of Estes Park is accepting applications for

Apprentice Lineworker Utilities Dept./L&P Division Hourly Rate $28.27/hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: February 22, 2019

Seeking special person as a caregiver for our adult son with special needs. 5-10 hours per week, in our home. No medical experience necessary. References required. 970-480-1255

Chief Building Official Building Division Salary Range $74,373 - $107,841 Exempt Position Close Date: Open until filled

Groundworker Utilities Dept./L&P Division Hiring Range $22.62 – $26.58/hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: February 22, 2019

Meter Reader (FT Temp Assignment thru 12/2019) Utilities Dept./L&P Division Hourly Rate $18.69/hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: February 22, 2019

Parking & Transit Ambassador (FT Limited Term May 2019–Oct 2019) Parking & Transit Division Hourly Rate $13.50/hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: February 25, 2019

Parking & Transit Info. Assistant (PT Limited Term April 2019–Oct 2019) Parking & Transit Division Hourly Rate $16.00/hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: February 25, 2019 Planning Technician Planning Division Hiring Range $21.36 - $25.09/hour (DOE) Non-Exempt Position Close Date: Open unitl filled (first review 02/15/2019)

Police Officer Police Department Hiring Range $27.92 – $30.71/hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: Open unitl filled (first review 02/25/2019)

Records Technician (PT Limited Term thru Dec 31, 2019) Police Department Hourly Rate $15.62/hour Non-Exempt Position Close Date: February 28, 2019 Volunteer/Committee Board Positions

Estes Park Local Marketing District Close Date: February 4, 2019 Estes Valley Planning Commission Close Date: Open Until Filled Family Advisory Board (4 positions open) Close Date: February 28, 2019

(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.

Friday, February 1, 2019 « 43

Handyman wanted. Year-round work. Experienced only need apply. References. Must be bondable. Willing to help the right person relocate to Estes Park. Bestway Painting Handyman Services 970-518-4001 Looking for a full time as well as a part time employee for dog daycare/boarding business.

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

Prior work experience with dogs in some capacity required to qualify for position. Flexible hours plus bonus package and partial benefits included for full time position. Job includes supervising dogs during play, cleaning and customer service skills. Please call Linda at 586-0340 to set up an interview.

Fill out an application at Rams Horn Village Resort, 1565 Colo. Hwy 66. EEOE

Carpenter Needed Framing, Siding, and Finish Carpenter Competitive Pay Holiday/Vacation/Retirement Matt@buildestes.com or call (970)685-0877

RENTALS

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

RENTALS

Class A Office 2014 Construction, Full Service, Furnished or Long term 3 BR, 2.5 BA, Unfurnished offices in completely remodeled Downtown location, Near and 95% furnished. Town Hall. $450 to $550 Private deck with fire pit. per month. All internet opBeautiful views. Close to tions including Fiber availRMNP. 1 car garage. No able. Includes Conference pets, no smoking. Move in Room, Handicap ready. $2,200 plus utilities. Restrooms, Copy and 970-218-1431 Jan Scanning Facility, Coffee Room. Apartments Call Thom at Verus Commercial, Inc. APARTMENT FOR RENT 970-586-2448 Close to town, 1 bed, 1 bath, Utilities included NS, 6 spaces for long-term NP, $1050 per month plus lease from 222 to 3,400 deposit. Call 586-4175 square feet. 5 have Commercial Rentals Elkhorn Ave. address. Call & Speak with Eric Blackhurst for details & EXECUTIVE OFFICE your private showing. available for $350.00 a Great starter locations. month at Graves Ave. Please add call Eric Plaza. Includes all utilities Blackhurst at Anderson (including internet),trash, Realty & Management taxes and insurance. 970-586-2950. Access to kitchen and conference room. Call Peggy 970-232-5588

Homes

RENTALS Short Term Furnished Efficiency $675/month Incl. Utilities & Cable N/S, N/P. Call Todd @ 970-586-8141 Deer Crest Resort Rooms to suites with kitchenettes for short term rental. Monthly min thru 4/30/19. Adults only, no smoking, no pets. Call Ken @ 970-215-3066

TRANSPORTATION SUVs/CUVs 1996 Toyota 4Runner. 4x4, exc. condition. 166,000 miles. Call 720523-3366 for price and details.

44 » Friday, February 1, 2019

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TRANSPORTATION

SERVICES

HOUSEHOLD

RECREATION

RECREATION

Trucks

Sewing/Alterations

Furniture

Sporting Goods

Equipment

Estes Park Alterations Over 20 yrs exp

estesparkalterations.com

970-480-7381

Home Repair/Service

1988 Dodge Ram with a Meyers Snow Plow and Rubber Blade. Asking $2500. OBO Call 970-342-0802

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

SERVICES Pet Care Pet Care taking on clients for daily dog walks and in home care . I have been a vet tech for 16 years Please call Meg @ 978-815-1861

Piano Tuning Susan Novy, local piano tuner. Call for appt. 577-1755 www.estesparkpiano tuner.com

Antique maple 3/4 bed frame for sale $80 or best offer. The bed measures 71 inches long by 51 inches wide. It has a lovely designed headboard and footboard. Call 970-577-9453

MISCELLANEOUS Household WANTED - Your dead tree 4 my fireplace. 577-0557

Bar Size Pool Table 3.3 ft. x 6.6 ft. Excellent slate & wood frame. Needs new felt, includes all accessories. $300 or OBO. Stain Glass Pool Table Light $100 or OBO. Two Display Cabinets, glass shelves, glass doors, inside light $100 each. Call for Joy 970-443-8146.

Toys For Sale : H.O. TRAINS Locomotives, rolling stock, track, buildings, from owners former train layout aprox. 11’ x 18’. Bob 970-586-2839.

Bowflex xtreme 2 Good condition, all original parts and components $200 obo 860-771-3412

SALES

SALES Munkres ESTATE SALE Sat 8am - Sun 9am 1809 Ptarmigen Trail Follow the Grn & Org Signs

Ethan Allen Sofa, Sleeper Sofa, Dining Set, Chairs. Over 75 Nativity Scenes, Coins, Numerous Wyoming & Neb History Journals, Baskets, Pottery, Art, Old Trunk, Linens, Cowboy Boots, Turn Table, Lawn Furniture, Desk. Beautiful Deco Items, Bookcases, Electronics, & More.

NOTICES Misc. Notices

Notice to Augustine Ramirez. My name is Phyllis Hart. We met a few ESTATE/GARAGE SALE; years ago at a vending machine at the Yuba City Need to have one, but Manor. I would love to seems overwhelming. speak with you. Please call We do the work, you me at 530-751-0511. make the $. Local, Thank You. Affordable, References. CALL NOW 970-215-5548

Estate Sales

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER

ACUPUNCTURE

ATTORNEYS

ACCOUNTING Tax Minimization

CARPET CLEANING

CHIMNEY SWEEP QuickBooks Support

CLOUD@CCOUNTING

MuellerPyeCPA.com

970.667.1070

ARCHITECTURE

AUTO REPAIR / SERVICE

CLEANING SERVICES

Friday, February 1, 2019 « 45

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PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER

CLEANING SERVICES Cont.

ELECTRICIAN

GENERAL CONTRACTOR 720.438.1088 jharris@sevenwest.build

â&#x20AC;¢ EXCAVATION AND SEPTIC INSTALLS â&#x20AC;¢ INTERIOR TRIM â&#x20AC;¢ STRUCTURAL FRAMING â&#x20AC;¢ COMPLETE HOME RENOVATIONS â&#x20AC;¢ WE PROVIDE SUB-CONTRACTING SERVICES TO GENERAL CONTRACTORS Licensed and insured. NAWT certified, Boulder County Public Health license number A-082-16. General Contractor License Number CON-16-0212

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ENGINEERING

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

CM MAINTENANCE

Maintenance- Housekeeping Property Maintenance

Vacation Rental Cleaning

EYE CARE

1191 Graves Ave glaciercreekinc.com Full service general contracting since 1998

Call or Text 970.342.5684

COMPUTER SERVICES

DRYWALL CONTRACTOR

FLOORING

COUNSELING SERVICES

Charles Santagati

46 » Friday, February 1, 2019

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PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER

GENERAL CONTRACTOR cont.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

LINEN SUPPLY -LAUNDRY SERVICE

CELEBRATING

25 YEARS 1993-2018

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

970-586-7711 | www.ldwatkins.com

MASONRY / SNOW REMOVAL

GLASS - NEW / REPLACEMENT

PAINTING

HANDYMAN SERVICES

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HOT TUBS & POOL SERVICES

INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE

LANDSCAPING Phone: 970-586-5255 â&#x20AC;¢ Hearing Aids / New & Repair â&#x20AC;¢ Hearing Evaluations â&#x20AC;¢ Hearing Protection â&#x20AC;¢ Ear Care / Wax Removal â&#x20AC;¢ Dizziness / Balance

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

â&#x20AC;¢ Residential/Commercial â&#x20AC;¢ Log Homes/Decks â&#x20AC;¢ Free Estimates â&#x20AC;¢ 4 Year Warranty

â&#x20AC;¢ Interior/Exterior â&#x20AC;¢ Power Washing â&#x20AC;¢ Local References â&#x20AC;¢ Licensed & Insured

Tim Stolz, Owner â&#x20AC;¢ 970-518-4001â&#x20AC;¢ 26 Years Experience e-mail: testolz@hotmail.com â&#x20AC;¢ www.bestway-painting.com

HEARING & TINNITUS CARE

Cory D. Workman, Au.D.

Call us for all of your painting or staining needs!

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PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER

PASSPORT PHOTOGRAPHY

POWER GENERATION

Friday, February 1, 2019 « 47

ROOFING

PRINTING

PEST CONTROL

PROPANE

PHYSICAL THERAPY TREE SERVICE

REAL ESTATE

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WEB DEVELOPMENT & DESIGN

RENTAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT WINDOW CLEANING

48 » Friday, February 1, 2019

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2746 Ypsilon Circle .37 Acre ~ 2,373 SF $775,000

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1010 South St Vrain C-2 744 SF Condo $232,500

115 Wiest Drive 1,486 SF Commercial Space $395,000

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1158 Dunraven Glade Rd 3.65 Acres ~ 3,743 SF $599,500

OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE 2726 Ypsilon Circle .34 Acre ~ 2,004 SF $695,000

SAT 11AM-1PM

640 Findley Court .32 Acre ~ 4,683 SF $695,000

FRI 3-5PM & SAT 11AM-1PM