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September 20, 2019
That’s A Lot Of Moose There were two bull moose in Sprague Lake last Sunday morning. The larger bull chased this somewhat smaller bull into the middle of the lake. The larger bull then headed for the woods. Photo by Richard H. Hahn alpenglowimages.ingo HahnDigitalArts.com
Autumn Gold Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary Club’s 25th annual fundraiser offers a series of live bands, bratwursts, hot dogs, cold draft beers and a chance to win big money this weekend in Bond Park. See page 28 for more information. “Amplified Souls� photo by Kris Hazelton
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Community Members Invited To Trustee Talk Sept. 26
Town Board To Consider Remote Participation By Trustees Sept. 24
The Estes Park Town Board of Trustees invites community members to join Trustees Carlie Bangs and Marie Cenac for a Trustee Talk Thursday, Sept. 26 at 6:30 p.m. in the Town Board Room of Town Hall, 170 MacGregor Ave. This is an opportunity for community members to discuss local issues with members of the board in an informal setting.
The Estes Park Town Board will consider allowing any board member to remotely participate in Town Board meetings at its study session and regular meeting Sept. 24. The study session begins at 5:15 p.m. in Town Hall rooms 202/203 and the regular meeting begins at 7 p.m. in the Town Board Room, 170 MacGregor Ave. Public comment is encouraged. Written comments may be delivered to the Town Clerk by Sept. 23 in Room 130 of Town Hall or via email to townclerk@estes.org. Local governments that allow remote participation typically do so for cases of personal medical reasons or disability, emergency, military service or geographic distance. If an ordinance is approved allowing remote participation, a policy would be developed to outline how a member of the board could remotely participate in board meetings via phone or video conference, to-be-determined. Remote participation is expected to be used infrequently. In considering this, the board will discuss allowable circumstances and limits, notice required, technical provisions, procedural alterations such as the need for roll-call voting, provisions for study sessions, quasijudicial items and executive sessions, and a limit to the number of board members who could participate remotely and whether a quorum of the members, and the meeting chair, must be physically present at each meeting.
Trustee Carlie Bangs
Trustee Marie Cenac
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Estes Park Police Department Welcomes New K9-Diego Estes Park Police Department Chief the best fit for Estes Park. The process Wes Kufeld announced today the reincludes testing for personality, temcruitment of the department's newest perament, stamina and agility, and a member-K9 Diego, a Belgian Malinois. rigorous veterinary exam. Diego joins Officer Handler Mikel Officer Otazua commented, "Diego Otazua to serve as Estes Park's first K9 was our top choice. Together, we canteam. Diego was named at birth, in not wait to embark on this new journey Holland in May of 2018. He received basic training in Florida. Chief Kufeld noted, "This is an exciting time for our community and agency, and we couldn't have done this without community support." He added, "We're looking forward to introducing Diego to the community at a welcome reception in late October, tentatively." Officer Otazua, his supervising Sergeant, Mark Swallow, along with Loveland Sergeant and K9 trainer Steve Colburn, Loveland Officer/Handler Stephan Marchio and Veterinarian Dr. Mike Green, visited nu- K9 Diego with Officer/Handler Mikel Otazua. merous kennels and selected Diego as and to serve the Estes Valley." As handler and K9, the pair begin with a month of bonding time, followed by rigorous K9/handler training. Otazua noted that his lifelong dream of being a K9 handler was made possible by encouragement from the community, the department, and his family and friends. Approximately $60,000 of the $80,000 initial program costs have been raised by community donations. To learn more and support the program, please visit www.estes.org/k9 or contact Captain Eric Rose at 970-577EPPD's newest recruit – K9 "Diego." 3827.
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Town And County Boards To Discuss Estes Valley Land Use Planning Agreement Sept. 30 Online comment form open Sept. Larimer County staff are taking the lead on drafting a new Estes Valley land 18 - 29 The Estes Park Town Board and Board of Larimer County Commissioners will continue discussions on the future of land use planning in the Estes Valley at a joint meeting Monday, Sept. 30, at 5:30 p.m. in the Town Board Room of Town Hall, 170 MacGregor Ave. The meeting will begin with a staff presentation summarizing the recent public process, with a focus on public feedback relevant to the agreement between the Town and County, as well as staff observations on the current system and opportunities for improvement. Following the presentation, the Town Board and Board of County Commissioners will have an opportunity to discuss the information and give staff direction in drafting a new agreement. Key discussion points will include whether or not the County and Town should continue to have a joint planning commission, joint processing of land use applications, and a joint Comprehensive Plan. The public is encouraged to attend and comment. The meeting will be streamed and recorded at www.estes.org/videos. Draft agreement options and a new, online comment form will be posted by Sept. 18 at www.larimer.org/estes-valley-iga. Community responses are requested by Sept. 29.
use agreement for consideration by the Town Board and County Commissioners. The Town Board has requested to review preliminary, draft agreement options at its Sept. 24 regular meeting, in order to help inform its discussion at the joint meeting Sept. 30. The Town Board and Board of County Commissioners are expected to discuss, and potentially adopt, a new agreement at a joint meeting Nov. 14. This would allow time to prepare for any regulatory or administrative changes dictated by a new agreement before the expiration of the current agreement in February of 2020. 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. The intergovernmental agreement for land use planning between the Town of Estes Park and Larimer County is set to expire in February of 2020. For more information, please contact the Town of Estes Park Community Development Department at 970-577-3721 or Larimer County Community Development at 970-498-7683.
The charge(s) are merely an accusation and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty. On Sept. 11 at 1:33 p.m. police were called to a possible cold assault at 508 Birch Ave. On scene they contacted a 26 year old Estes Park male and charged him with harassment and domestic violence against a 23 year old victim. The male was transported to Larimer County Jail. On Sept. 13, at 7:24 p.m., police contacted a 50 year old male from Boulder, CO at 132 E. Elkhorn Ave. for smoking marijuana in public. The male was found to have a warrant out of Fort Collins for camping in public. He was booked and released on a PR bond.
On Sept. 13 at 11:20 p.m. police stopped a vehicle for driving without headlights in the 600 block of Big Thompson Ave. The driver, a 39 year old male from Illinois was found to be driving under the influence of alcohol and was charged with DUI, DUI per se and failure to display headlamps when required. He was later released at EPPD to a responsible person. On Sept. 14 at 10:18 p.m. police were called to a disturbance at 800 MacGregor Ave. On scene they arrested a 27 year old male from Littleton, CO and charged him with two counts of second degree assault and domestic violence against a 26 year old victim. He was transported to Larimer County Jail.
EVFPD firefighters gen- ice. This included: erally respond to medical • Emergency medical (assist EPH): 1 calls in their personal vehi- • MVC: 1 cles, allowing for a faster re• Smoke/Odor Investigation: 3 sponse. On other incidents, firefighters respond to a fire station to respond in de- • Alarm Activations: 1 • Possible Illegal Burn: 1 partment apparatus with specialized • Assist: 1 equipment. • Hazmat: 1 During the week of September 8, the Estes Valley Fire Protection District Estes Valley Fire www.estesvalleyfire.org (EVFPD) responded to 9 calls for serv-
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Estes Park Receives Voice Of The People Award Estes Park has been awarded the Voice of the People Award as a top-performer in acting on our citizens' responses to the biennial Citizen Survey. This year we are being commended for "Transformation in Recreation in Wellness." Besides all of our community's work to provide great trails, parks, open space and wellness opportunities, no doubt this award is, in large part, due to the opening of the Estes Valley Community Center in 2018 by our partners at Estes Valley Recreation and Park District. National Research Center, Inc. (NRC) and Polco have announced Estes Park, CO as a Finalist of the Voice of the People Award for Transformation in Recreation and Wellness. This award is only given to top performing jurisdictions that best listen and act for the benefit their communities. Based on responses from The National Citizen SurveyTM, now The National Community SurveyTM (The NCSTM), residents in our community reported among the highest levels of improvement for this
category compared with all other participating jurisdictions. The National Community SurveyTM reports resident opinion and satisfaction with local government and services with a scientific, representative sample approach. Results are then used to inform budgeting, performance measurement and program planning. The Voice of the People Awards stand alone as the only award given in local government based on community opinion. The perspectives of the residents themselves determine nominees for the very best of Community Engagement, Safety, Mobility, Foundations of Livability, Recreation and Wellness, Education and Enrichment, Natural Environment, Built Environment and Economy. Of the communities that participated in The National Community Survey in 2018, winners and finalists for Transformation in these categories showed the
greatest improvement in resident opinions from their last conducted iteration of the survey. “These local governments are doing great things for their communities, and improving everyday life for their residents,” said Damema Mann, Director of National Engagement for NRC/Polco. “We are honored to recognize the
award winners and finalists on a national stage.” "These communities are setting the standard in using public input data to deliver quality of life improvements, as well as building trust between residents and their local governments," said Nick Mastronardi, CEO of Polco/NRC. "Their work is truly worthy of recognition." Now running eleven years, the Voice of the People Awards are presented by the International City/County Management Association (ICMA), National Research Center, Inc. and Polco. They will be given at the 105th Annual ICMA conference in Nashville, TN on October 2023, 2019. National Research Center, Inc. (NRC) is a leader in the field of public sector research and evaluation, with clients from across the country. NRC’s team of social scientists support cities, counties, foundations and nonprofit organizations in using survey research to move their communities forward. Visit www.n-r-c.com to learn more about Voice of the People Awards and National Research Center. Thanks to the National Research Center and the International City/County Management Association for this exciting award! Learn about our Citizen Survey at www.estes.org/citizensurvey.
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Summit View Restaurant Located at Dao House on Scenic Highway 7
Fall Colors & Festivals: Bustang To Estes Has It Covered Children under 12 now ride free With the changing of the aspen leaves and the elk mating season occurring over the next few weeks, the Colorado Department of Transportation’s Bustang to Estes weekend service is providing another travel option for people who want to experience the transition from summer to fall at the gateway to Rocky Mountain National Park. “With Bustang, you don’t have to worry about finding a parking space once you arrive in Estes Park, ” said Town of Estes Park Parking and Transit Manager Vanessa Solesbee. “With only 1,200 parking spaces located within the core of our downtown area and great events each weekend in September, spaces are often filled early. Bustang is a great option for those looking to leave the parking (and driving!) to someone else. A roundtrip ticket is $10 per person. To encourage families to use the service during one of the busiest months of the year for visitors, children 11 years old and younger now can travel with their parents or guardians for free beginning this weekend and continuing through Sunday, Sept. 29. Once in Estes Park, visitors can catch the free trolley to access a variety of locations or take it to one of the many events taking place this month, including: · Sept. 21-22: Rocky Mountain Craft Spirits Fest · Sept. 28 - 29: Elk Fest Bustang riders also can catch a bus to the park & ride on the Bear Lake Corridor in Rocky Mountain National Park. Please note that visitors must purchase a park pass for entry into RMNP. Each Saturday and Sunday, Bustang travels twice a day between Denver’s Union Station and the Estes Park Visitor Center. SCHEDULE Northbound Route 201 Depart Denver Union Station 7:00 a.m. Depart Westminster - U. S. 36 & Sheridan Boulevard 7:30 a.m. Arrive Estes Park Visitor Center 8:55 a.m. Northbound Route 203 Depart Denver Union Station 8:00 a.m.
Depart Westminster - U. S. 36 & Sheridan Boulevard-8:30 a.m. Arrive Estes Park Visitor Center-9:55 a.m. Southbound Route 200 Depart Estes Park Visitor Center 3:00 p.m. Arrive Westminster - U. S. 36 & Sheridan Boulevard 4:25 p.m. Arrive Denver Union Station 4:55 p.m. Southbound Route 202 Depart Estes Park Visitor Center-5:00 p.m. Arrive Westminster - U. S. 36 & Sheridan Boulevard-6:25 p.m. ArriveDenver Union Station- 6:55 p.m. Schedule may vary depending on weather and road conditions For more information and to purchase tickets, please visit: /ridebustang.com/estes-park or www.nps.gov/romo/planyourvisit/ shuttle_bus_route for additional information on the shuttle system to RMNP. “This program is part of our continuing effort to provide service to high demand recreational areas like Estes Park,” said Colorado Department of Transportation Executive Director Shoshana Lew. “Bustang is a good travel alternative to that helps improve safety by reducing the number of vehicles on our mountain highways, helping us to enhance our Whole System – Whole Safety initiative. ” Ace Express Coaches of Golden contracts with CDOT to operate Bustang to Estes. Bustang coaches are climate controlled, equipped with Wi-Fi, a restroom, USB and power outlets, comfortable seats, and wheelchair access. “Travel to Estes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park is being significantly enhanced with the new Bustang service, especially with the changing of the seasons and increased travel to the area, ” said Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade Executive Director Betsy Markey. “It helps fulfill our ‘Care for Colorado Principles’ and conservation ethics, and shows how local, state and federal entities can partner together to enhance the Colorado Experience.”
Happy Hour: $2 Coors Pints $3 Craft Beers $3 House Wines while supplies lasts
From ribs to GF vegan options, join internationally featured Chen John Linn Anderson for a sensory delight. Must try his Hand Crafted baked goods, snacks and desserts
Lunch, Dinner & Bar 11 am -10pm (Thu-Sat, Mon) Sunday Breakfast 8 am – 7 pm Visit
DaoHouse.com for menu
6120 Highway 7, Estes Park, CO 80517 970-577-3439
September Wellness Activities at Dao House Retreat Center: Yoga Massage, Tibetan yoga, Mountain Film on Tour Sep 20-22 see website or call for information!
1700 Brodie Ave, across from High School More Information at pccrusa.org and 970-586-4404 Sunday Ser vice at 10am
Pipe Organ - Chapel Choir - Bell Choirs - Children Welcome
Join us for our
Season of Peace Services, 5:30 pm on Wednesdays during September in the PCCR Little Chapel overlooking Fish Creek
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Innovative Ideas Become Reality When his parents ordered groceries for home delivery, Aiden could see their frustration figuring out a way to be there when they arrive since they both work and he was at school. They were afraid to let the store simply leave them on the porch, or have the store deliver them again. The had to be a better way, he thought, so he developed a delivery system which allows groceries to be delivered securely without anyone being home. Aiden devised a system that uses a secure storage unit the store can place groceries in and when the unit is closed it securely locks. The storage unit keeps food secure, cold and fresh until only the homeowner can access the groceries a few hours later. Great products and services come from innovative ideas to solve challenges, like Aiden’s storage unit, and the 2019 Young Entrepreneur Tournament is the place where they become reality. The Larimer County Economic and Workforce Development Center is hosting the 12th Annual Young Entrepreneur Tournament in Loveland Oct. 2
through Oct. 23, 2019. No business idea is too small, and the Young Entrepreneur Tournament enables new and innovative ideas to develop into a business while competing with peers. Businesses can be for-profit, non-profit, or a co-operative enterprise. Young entrepreneurs will be able to develop and refine a business plan with experienced business leaders, experiencing what it takes to get a business off the ground and running. Youth who are 18 and under are invited to participate with training and mentorship in four weekend workshops Oct. 12, through Oct. 20, 2019, with a final pitch event on Oct. 23, 2019. Participants spend 20 hours developing their business plans and then get to pitch them Oct. 23, 2019, to a panel of judges in a competition to win up to $1,000 in prize money to start that business. The deadline to apply for the Young Entrepreneur Tournament is October 10, 2019. To learn more visit www.larimer.org/ewd/yet or call [970] 498-6608.
This Week In Mrs. Walsh's Garden Waxflower, Jamesia americana, is a medium-sized, deciduous shrub growing up to four feet high, blooming in June/July with flowers having five waxy, creamy white petals. The flowers are produced in erect, terminal panicles. The oval leaves with serrated margins are deeply veined. It typically grows on rocky slopes, on canyon cliffs or in crevices of large boulders. In September the deep green foliage changes to red/orange. The name Jamesia honors Edwin James, a 19th Century medical doctor and botanist who accompanied explorer Stephen Long's 1820 expedition to the southern Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Mrs. Walsh's Garden is located on West Elkhorn Avenue, across the street from Performance Park. Admission is free and it is open from dawn to dusk.
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LWV of Estes Park Presents Their “Back To League” Breakfast Program: Renewable Energy – What Do We Know; Where Are We Going? The League of Women Voters of Estes Park (LWVEP) will kick off our year with the annual “Back to League” breakfast on September 25th from 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies, 1700 Brodie Ave, Estes Park. In honor of the 100th anniversary of both the 19th amendment, which gave women the right to vote, and the founding of the National League of Women Voters, we are setting a goal of 100 members for the coming year. So please consider joining us as we continue our good work in Estes Park with educational voter forums, voter registration, timely programs and voter information pamphlets on upcoming ballot issues – all free to the general public. You may join by going to https://www.lwv-estespark.org/membership/. We have two special guests for our first LWVEP program of the year. Suzanne Tegen, Ph.D., Assistant Director of the Center for the New Energy Economy, Colorado State University, will be focusing on renewable energy and where it will be taking us in the future. Our other presenter, Jeffrey King, Program Manager for the Colorado Residential Energy
Services, will be providing an informational presentation on loans for solar energy installations for homes. Seven billion people shape the world’s energy system and have a direct impact on the drivers of energy demand. How will the United States utilize nuclear power, oil and natural gas to keep our economy growing? New building techniques are helping to reduce energy needs, and solar installations will help sunny Colorado deliver power to homes and industry. As higher living standards across the globe continue to increase, world energy consumption will grow by 28% by the year 2040, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. In addition, BP predicted in 2018 that electricity from solar and wind will increase by 400% by 2040, and natural gas will help the world shift to less carbon-intensive sources of energy. Please join us on September 25th as we hear our speakers address these important issues. This event is free and open to the public. For questions, please contact Liz Zornes at 970-480-1888.
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SPECIAL EVENTS
Sunday, Sept 22 @ 11am Broncos vs Packers We open early — Join us as we watch the game, bring a dish to share at a potluck lunch, and enjoy our Bloody Mary special (just $3 each!). Sunday, Sept 29 2:25 pm Jaguars @ Broncos - come watch with us! The time is near! Post 119’s annual Haunted House is under construction and it is going to be great! It will be showcased on the last three weekends of October. Part of the preparation.... we need to build our graveyard! Tombstone decorating parties are on Sunday Sept 22 and Wednesday Sept 25 at 3 pm. Want to paint, or to volunteer for the shows? See esteslegion.org for details.
VETERANS SERVICES
Tuesday & Thursday Sept 24 & 26 @ 9-11am Benefits assistance for Veterans and families
Thursday Sept 26 @noon-5pm Veteran readjustment counseling. Call 970-586-6118 for an appointment.
MEETINGS
Wednesday, Sept 25 @ 1pm Operations committee meeting. @ 7 pm Legion monthly meeting.
HAVE FUN!
Wednesday, Sept 25 @ 6:30pm Pool League meets and competes.
Every Friday @ 7pm Queen of Hearts progressive raffle. Jackpot now over $1200!
Tuesday & Thursday Sept 24 & 26 @ 7pm Bingo! Fun and cash prizes for all ages!
WE WANT TO FEED YOU!
Friday, Sept 20 @ 5:30-7pm Fried Chicken $12 Friday, Sept 27 @ 5:30-7pm Fish Fry $12
EP News photo
The League of Women Voters of Estes Park – Advocacy at Work By: Liz Zornes, President, League of Women Voters of Estes Park
pendence on fossil fuels, eliminating the use of single-use plastic bags is a great place to start. Nationally the League of Women Voters is probably most well-known for Although approximately 20% of maconducting voter registration drives and rine litter is a result of fishing apparatus voter forums. Certainly that is true of that accidentally winds up in the ocean, the Estes Park organization. as well as industrial accidents or dumpBut we have a dual purpose: education ing, up to 80% of ocean plastic pollution enters the ocean from land. Tiny pieces and advocacy. We engage in studies on representative government, international of plastic end up in the water, consumed by marine life – and then by us. The relations, natural resources and social policy. In the next few columns we hope plastic garbage patch in the Pacific Ocean is twice the size of Texas and to delve further into those issues and three times the size of France, and plaswhy we support them. tic in our rivers end up in the ocean. It should be no surprise that the naWhat can you do? Put a stash of tional, state and local Leagues support reusable bags in your car in a convensustainability. What does that mean exient place so that you don’t forget them actly? According to environmentalist when you go shopping. Ask your local Paul Hawken, “Sustainability is about grocery stores to put signs in the parkstabilizing the currently disruptive relationship between earth’s two most com- ing lots to remind customers to bring their reusable bags. Call or email your plex systems—human culture and the local state senator and representative living world.” and ask them to repeal the 1993 law that The League of Women Voters of Estes was tucked into Section 7 of the ColPark’s (LWVEP) position on this is to orado Revised Statutes, 25-17-104: encourage the use of alternative soluLocal government preemption. No tions in energy, waste removal systems unit of local government shall require or and packaging in order to reduce deprohibit the use or sale of specific types pendence on fossil fuels and redirect of plastic materials or products or rewaste from the landfill. Let’s talk about packaging – specifically, strict or mandate containers, packaging, or labeling for any consumer products. those pesky single-use plastic bags that It is vital that we all do our part to enshow up in our rivers, streams, trees, sure that future generations do not have yards, and yes, wildlife antlers. This to live with the tragic consequences that summer, the LWVEP’s Environmental Committee, which recently become part never-ending versions of nonbiodegradable plastics pose to our waof the League of Women Voters and ters and landfills. The legacy we leave Community Recycling Committee, launched a campaign to raise awareness our children and grandchildren should about the problems that these little white be a sustainable environment and not a toxic one. bags cause our environment. The League of Women Voters of Estes According to the Natural Environment Park is proud to be nonpartisan, neither website, 60 to 100 million barrels of oil supporting nor opposing candidates or are required to manufacture a year’s political parties at any level of governworth of plastic bags worldwide, and it ment, but always working on and advotakes approximately 400 years -- at least cating for vital issues of concern to mem-- for a bag to biodegrade. We believe if bers and the public. we are serious about reducing our de-
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The musicians are in their places. The dissonant sound they produce collectively as they warm up, consisting of every note in the chromatic scale, creates a din of energy in the music hall. Controlled chaos. Gradually the tympanis are quiet, the horns stop blaring, the woodwinds finish their trills and runs, and the strings fade away. The oboist blows an A and the players repeat it back to her in unison. They adjust a tuning peg, a mouthpiece, a reed; then they hush. The musicians are ready. The conductor walks on stage, footsteps echoing on the wood floor as he crosses with long strides to the podium. The audience applauds eagerly. After the conductor bows to the full hall he turns to his orchestra and steps up onto the podium. He discretely tugs at his waistcoat, straightens his bow tie, scans the stage, nods, and lifts his baton. The air stirs as the musicians bring their instruments into position. With all eyes on the conductor, they wait. At this moment the audience holds its collective breath. Holds it. Holds it. Oh, the elation of anticipation! And then, from somewhere in the mezzanine, like a single gunshot, someone shatters the silence with a cough. The expanded air in the music hall collapses like cotton candy when it touches water. The suspended moment of sweet silence is ruined. People in the audience shift in their seats, glancing slightly in the direction of the offender, wondering, Jane Austen-like, who could be so uncouth. The conductor tries to hide his grimace. His arm drops ever so slightly. The musicians blink. And then he brings his arm down, the first note is played, and the concert begins. But, as if we saw the magician slip the card up his sleeve, the magic moment is lost by that cough. At classical performances, silence is as much a “note” as the musical notes on the score. (This goes for many other types of performances as well. Silence is a part of the script in a play, in choral music and certainly in mime!) Patrons of the arts should know better than to cough at any point during a production, or at least plan in advance for the unintended hack. Of course it is the nature of humans to get a tickle in our throats from time to time. But a handkerchief to the mouth serves as an effective muffler. (It is best to keep the hanky on one’s lap to avoid frantic, last-second searching.) If an itch comes on suddenly, a sleeve is an acceptable substitute. Cough
drops are available from the ushers and should be unwrapped prior to the dimming of the lights. Better yet, BYOCD. Then you can be assured the lozenge dissolving on your tongue is your favorite flavor. It was announced at a symphony performance I attended last year that the concert was being recorded for an album. The audience was asked to refrain from making any noise whatsoever, especially between movements. No one coughed, sneezed, wheezed or even sniffed. With several thousand people in the music hall, the pure, unadulterated silence was euphoric. It can be done! Sometimes, especially in the winter, the sound of coughing at a concert comes in surround-sound, ricocheting from patron to patron in the theater, almost without pause. It is like a dripping faucet: once I become aware of it I can’t get it off my mind. What must it be like for the conductor, I often wonder, when he hears percussion where none is written on the score? There are two pieces I know of that were composed to challenge the capacity of an audience to observe—and participate—in silence. In 1949 Yves Klein wrote the Monotone-Silence Symphony. In this composition, the orchestra and chorus hold one tone (a D major chord) for close to 20 minutes. Then the reverberation of that music continues in its silence as the players sit still for another 20 minutes. (Imagine their rehearsal!) The performance was sold out when the piece was presented in New York City in 2013. Also in 1949, John Cage composed 4’33”, a work that involves a pianist at a piano, in silence, for four minutes, 33 seconds. (Yes, I watched the entire piece performed on You Tube. I did not, however, spend 40 minutes with Klein’s symphony.) What is baffling is that Klein and Cage were unaware of each other and were therefore not influenced by the other as they each produced their respective silent pieces. Klein came to believe silence was the most important part of his work. He said, “This silence is so marvelous because it grants happenstance and even sometimes the possibility of true happiness, if only for a moment…” I’m sure he did not write any coughs into his score. You may let The Thunker know what you think at her e-mail address, donoholdt@gmail.com. © 2019 Sarah Donohoe
Merry Marthas To Meet On September 27 The next meeting of the Merry Marthas will be held on Friday, September 27 at 9:30 a.m. at the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies on Brodie Avenue. Merry Marthas is a group of women who sew, knit, crochet, or weave and then donate their finished projects to local charities. New members are always welcome, even if they are part-time residents. For more information, please call the church at 970-586-4404.
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Northern Colorado Owl Program To Be Given At The Community Center
Scott Rashid, Director of the Colorado Avian Research and Rehabilitation Institute or CARRI; and the author of Small Mountain Owls and The Great Horned Owl and in-depth Study, will be giving a presentation encompassing Northern Colorado’s 12 species of owls. The program will be held on September 24th at 6:00 p.m. at the Estes Park Community Center. (it was published last week to be at the Event Center but the Community Center is the correct venue for this event). Tickets are available at www.carriep.orgHol During the program, Scott will discuss many fascinating aspects of these seldom seen predators. The owls that will be discussed that evening are the Barn Owl, Burrowing Owl, Great Horned Owl, Long and Short-eared Owls, Northern PygmyOwl, Eastern Screech Owl, Flammulated Owl, Northern Saw-whet Owl, Boreal Owl, Eastern Screech Owl, and the Snowy Owl; which occasionally winters in Northern Colorado. The program is open to all ages and tickets are only $10.00. You can purchase ticket at www.carriep.org The price of all ticket sales will go directly to help pay to rehabilitate inured birds in the Estes Valley.
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Watch And Enjoy The Rut In Safety! One of the safest places to observe elk in from your vehicle, although the elk can charge cars and leave damage. It’s also important to observe all laws and not block traffic. By: Kris Hazelton, Estes Park News
The annual elk rut is in full swing and the bull elk are busy bugling, gathering their harems of females and challenging one another for breeding rights. The elk are amazing and wonderous animals that are fun to watch but remember, these are wild animals competing for dominance and the bulls are especially "pumped-up" at this time of year. Avoid potential accident, injury or death by always viewing from a safe dis-
between two rival animals or a bull and his harem. Don't ignore the cows, they can still be dangerous, any time of year, not just during calving season. Enjoy watching the rut but please remember - elk are wild animals. Be aware and be respectful. View quietly from a safe distance. Never attempt to touch or feed wildlife, it's dangerous and illegal. There's a reason it's called wildlife.
Keep a safe distance!
Attempting to capture the perfect shot is not worth risking bodily injury and disturbing the elk.
Jumping over fences, no problem for elk!
Danger! Don’t get between two bulls. EVER!
Sparring with statues, bushes is common.
Often it is a battle until one elk backs down.
Photos Kris & Gary Hazelton, EPNEWS It’s always best to stay aware of surroundings.
tance. If an animal is carefully watching you and appears "jumpy," you are way too close. Avoid eye contact and back away. Raise your arms to make yourself look larger. For photographers, a good rule of thumb is "give them room, use your zoom. Keep you dog leashed and quiet. Do not allow them to bark, lunge at or chase wildlife. Elk view your dog as a predator. Never block traffic. "Elk jams" are a danger to everyone - blocking traffic creates all kinds of potentially dangerous situations. Be sure to pull completely off the roadway, out of the way of through traffic. Never get between two bull elk. Situations can change very rapidly during the rut and you never want to be caught in
tŚŝĐŚ DŽƌƚŐĂŐĞ WƌŽŐƌĂŵ /Ɛ dŚĞ ĞƐƚ KŶĞ &Žƌ zŽƵ͍ ϔ ǡ Ǥ Ǩ
ͻ ŽŶǀĞŶƟŽŶĂů DŽƌƚŐĂŐĞƐ ͻ :ƵŵďŽ DŽƌƚŐĂŐĞƐ ͻ s DŽƌƚŐĂŐĞƐ ͻ &, DŽƌƚŐĂŐĞƐ ͻ h^ DŽƌƚŐĂŐĞƐ ͻ ZĞǀĞƌƐĞ DŽƌƚŐĂŐĞƐ ͻ >Žǁ ƌĞĚŝƚ ^ĐŽƌĞ ĂŶĚ
^ƵďͲWƌŝŵĞ KƉƟŽŶƐ
Main Bank 255 Park Lane Estes Park, CO 80517 (970) 586-4485
St. Vrain Branch 501 S. St. Vrain, Suite 100 Estes Park, CO 80517 (970) 577-1234
Niwot Branch 7980 Niwot Road Niwot, CO 80503 (303) 652-8082
This material is not from HUD or FHA and the document is not approved by the Department of HUD or any Government Agency. HUD does not approve ƚŚĞ ŵĂƚĞƌŝĂů ƉƌĞƐĞŶƚĞĚ͘ dŚŝƐ ŵĂƚĞƌŝĂůͬ ƉƌĞƐĞŶƚĂƟŽŶ ŝƐ ŝŶƚĞŶĚĞĚ ĂƐ ĞĚƵĐĂƟŽŶĂů ĂŶĚ ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶĂů ŽŶůLJ͘ dŚŝƐ ĚŽĞƐ ŶŽƚ ĐŽŶƐƟƚƵƚĞ ĂŶ ŽīĞƌ ƚŽ ůĞŶĚ Žƌ ƚŽ ƌĞĐŽŵŵĞŶĚ available products. Bank of Estes Park is not endorsed ďLJ ŶŽƌ ĂĐƟŶŐ ŽŶ ďĞŚĂůĨ ŽĨ Žƌ Ăƚ ƚŚĞ ĚŝƌĞĐƟŽŶ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ h^ ĞƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚ ŽĨ ,ŽƵƐŝŶŐ ĂŶĚ hƌďĂŶ ĞǀĞůŽƉŵĞŶƚ͕ ƚŚĞ &ĞĚĞƌĂů ,ŽƵƐŝŶŐ ĚŵŝŶŝƐƚƌĂƟŽŶ͕ ƚŚĞ h^ ĞƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚ ŽĨ ŐƌŝĐƵůƚƵƌĞ Žƌ ƚŚĞ &ĞĚĞƌĂů 'ŽǀĞƌŶŵĞŶƚ͘ ŽƉLJƌŝŐŚƚΞ ϮϬϭϵ ĂŶŬ ŽĨ ƐƚĞƐ WĂƌŬ ED>^ ηϳϴϰϴϬϵ͘ ͗ >ŝĐĞŶƐĞĚ ďLJ ƚŚĞ ĞƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚ ŽĨ ƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ KǀĞƌƐŝŐŚƚ ƵŶĚĞƌ ƚŚĞ ĂůŝĨŽƌŶŝĂ ZĞƐŝĚĞŶƟĂů DŽƌƚŐĂŐĞ >ĞŶĚŝŶŐ Đƚ͕ >ŝĐĞŶƐĞ ηϰϭϯϬϮϴϵ͖ />͗ /ůůŝŶŽŝƐ ZĞƐŝĚĞŶƟĂů DŽƌƚŐĂŐĞ >ŝĐĞŶƐĞĞ >D ηϬϬϬϱϳϱϵ͖͘ <^͗ <ĂŶƐĂƐ >ŝĐĞŶƐĞĚ DŽƌƚŐĂŐĞ ŽŵƉĂŶLJ͕ >ŝĐĞŶƐĞ ^>ͲϬϬϬϬϰϳϮ͖ DE͗ dŚŝƐ ŝƐ ŶŽƚ ĂŶ ŽīĞƌ ƚŽ ĞŶƚĞƌ ŝŶƚŽ ĂŶ ĂŐƌĞĞŵĞŶƚ͘ ŶLJ ƐƵĐŚ ŽīĞƌ ŵĂLJ ŽŶůLJ ďĞ ŵĂĚĞ ŝŶ ĂĐĐŽƌĚĂŶĐĞ ǁŝƚŚ DŝŶŶ͘ ^ƚĂƚ͘ ϰϳ͘ϮϬϲ;ϯͿ Θ ;ϰͿ͖ Es͗ Es DŽƌƚŐĂŐĞ ĂŶŬĞƌ >ŝĐĞŶƐĞ ηϰϭϵϱ͕ Es DŽƌƚŐĂŐĞ ƌŽŬĞƌ >ŝĐĞŶƐĞ ηϰϭϵϲ͖ KZ͗ >ŝĐĞŶƐĞ EƵŵďĞƌ D>ͲϰϴϬϳ͘ dŽ ĐŚĞĐŬ ƚŚĞ ůŝĐĞŶƐĞ ƐƚĂƚƵƐ ŽĨ LJŽƵƌ ŵŽƌƚŐĂŐĞ ďƌŽŬĞƌ͕ ǀŝƐŝƚ ǁǁǁ͘ŶŵůƐĐŽŶƐƵŵĞƌĂĐĐĞƐƐ͘
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Museum Program: Estes Speaks
The Hix family with their paver stones.
Paving the Way To The Future: Estes Park Museum Collections & Research Facility The Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation, Inc. is raising $1M to build a new Museum Collections & Research Facility. The building will house more than 30,000 locally historic artifacts with research space for the general public and staff to examine, study, and process archives and artifacts. One avenue to fundraise for this important community resource is through the sales of paver stones etched with text and art. The eight by eight inch pavers can be designed and purchased by individuals, families, groups, organizations, and business owners with a lasting quote or memory. Congratulations and thank you to the Hix family who purchased multiple etched pavers and are actively supporting the Estes Park Museum Friends to build the much-needed Collections &
Research Facility. "George [Hix] was a great supporter of the Estes Park community. He supported various local establishments including the Museum and Cheley Camp where his grandchildren are now 5th generation to work in and around Estes Park." - Glonda Hix If you are an individual, group, or organization interested in supporting this special project, please visit the following website to review the facility plans and download a paver order form: www.estesparkmuseumfriends.org/collections-and-research-building Or visit the Museum at 200 Fourth Street. Please call or email Museum Director Derek Fortini for more information at 970-577-3761 or dfortini@estes.org.
On Saturday, September 28, at 2:00 p.m. learn from the locals at the Estes Park Museum during the fall series, Estes Speaks. For the first of four oral histories, staff will be sharing the 1984 interview with Ron Brodie (1908-1987). The audio from the interview will be presented with accompanying images from the collection to visually represent the context of the recording. Interviewed by Mel Busch, Sam Gates, and Betty Hedlund, Ron Brodie reflects on his time in Estes Park primarily describing the people and times of Estes Park in the 1940s and 1950s. Transcripts of the interviews will be provided. Program attendees will be invited to share stories related Ron Brodie to oral history interviews after each program which will be moderated by Museum staff. Coming to Estes Park in 1931, Ron Brodie was only 18 years old when he was asked to run the Honor Brite grocery store on Elkhorn Avenue. He opened Brodie's Supermarket five years later and became ingrained in the Town. Mr. Brodie served the Estes Park community as a Town Trustee, Mayor, the
Estes Park Volunteer Fire Department, the Light and Power Committee, and the Estes Park Sanitation Board. Through all his civil service, residents remember his kindness and generosity overseeing his supermarket most fondly. Starting in the late 1970s, Museum and Library staff began gathering interviews from local individuals. Interviewing has continued up through the 2013 flood and a series in 2014 with prominent local climbers/mountaineers. With a variety of topics and eras spanning across more than 150 interviews, the Museum has taken the platform to let those who experienced history tell it themselves. Please join us as we explore the collection. The mission of the Estes Park Museum is to conduct activities that preserve, share and respect the unique history of Estes Park. For more information, call the Estes Park Museum at 970-586-6256 or visit the Museum's website at www.estes.org/museum.
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Photo by Robert Burns
Give Wildlife A Brake In The Estes Valley By: Kris Hazelton
mother or male animals pursuing a female. It’s time to remind motorists to drive Wear seatbelts and limit distractions safely in wildlife-prone areas. In the Estes while driving. Valley at least four elk or deer have been hit by vehicles just in the last two weeks. Heed animal warning signs. Be alert for This is a tragedy for both humans and the potential of wildlife, particularly the animals. The cows/does that were hit where wildlife warning signs are posted. were most likely pregnant with Actively scan all sides of the road as you calves/fawns. Just by being aware while drive and look for any signs of wildlife. driving, you can help prevent damage to One potential sign of wildlife is glowing your vehicle and/or help save the life of or red eyes that become visible as vehicle an elk, deer or baby. Slow down, be aware headlights bounce off the eyes of aniand save lives. mals. A large deer or animal can cause great Adjust driving speeds if necessary to damage to a vehicle, and more imporhelp reduce the chance and impact of an tantly, to motorists. We want to continue animal collision. to remind motorists to drive carefully, in Remember that many accidents are not wildlife-prone areas and elsewhere. due to colliding with wildlife but are the Wildlife zone driving safety tips result of driving into another car or truck First and foremost, slow down! Keeping in the opposite lane while trying to avoid your speed in check gives you a better colliding with the animal. chance of stopping in time if an animal Herd animals such as deer and elk darts into the road. Obey all speed limits, travel in groups. If you see one deer, traffic signs and regulations. there is a strong likelihood that others Watch for wildlife in and near the road may be nearby or in other locations at dawn, dusk, and in the first few hours along the road. after darkness. Keep in mind that where Use your vehicle’s high beams at night there is one animal, there are probably to view the roadway ahead when there is others—young animals following their no oncoming traffic.
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Take A Deduction This Year For A Gift You Make Later
Changes to tax laws in 2017 affected many middle class Americans. Due to an increase in the standard deduction, more people now take this deduction rather than itemizing, and charitable donations have been affected. The use of Donor Advised Funds is an effective way to receive a deduction for your donations. The Johnson Family has volunteered at their local hospital since 2009. They have also made charitable donations each year and enjoyed the tax deduction for doing so. In 2017, their deduction went away, but giving back is still important to them. After talking with their tax advisor, they decide to “bundle” the next 5 years of donations into a Donor Advised Fund this year. They will itemize their taxes in 2019 so they can get a deduction for their donation and plan on using the standard deduction for the remaining 4 years. Donor Advised Funds serve as a holding place for charitable donations so the Johnsons can decide over time how they will disperse the funds. In 2019, Sally had a record-breaking year of sales as a real estate broker. She volunteers at a couple of non-profit organizations in town, and she wants to minimize her tax bill. She’s too busy with her business to decide where she wants to donate the funds, so she “bunches” her money into a Donor Advised Fund. By making a big contribution this year when she has extra income, she can
itemize her taxes and take a deduction now. She’ll decide how to donate funds later when she makes recommendations to the administrator of the funds. John’s parents passed away after long illnesses. He is overwhelmed with the amount of paperwork and material possessions to sort through. He is also the sole heir to their estate. Giving back was important to John’s parents, and they instilled this quality in him as well. He knows that he wants to give some funds away to charity, but doesn’t have time to decide which organizations would best honor his parents’ legacy. He chooses to “bundle” money into a Donor Advised Fund so he can itemize his taxes and minimize his tax bill this year. He can decide how to distribute the funds over the next several years. A donor advised fund (DAF) is an account that provides immediate tax benefits and allows you to recommend grants to charities of your choice over time. There are many benefits to Donor Advised Funds, including taking an immediate tax deduction. For more information on charitable planning, contact the Foundation office at 970-577-4306. The Estes Park Health Foundation increases community awareness of Estes Park Health, and develops, manages and distributes funds to assist EPH in fulfilling its mission. To learn more about our initiatives or to volunteer, contact us at GiveToEPH.org or 970-577-4370.
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Rural Estes Alliance For Community Health Pursues Mental Health Pathways Helping the community find the health resources they need. The Rural Estes Alliance for Community Health (REACH) provides and supports community wide initiatives and education designed to improve the overall health and well-being of those in the Estes Valley. The current REACH committee members include: Estes Park Health, Salud Family Health Centers, UCHealth Timberline Medical Center, CO-SLAW, Estes Park School District, Estes Valley Crisis Advocates, Harmony Foundation, Ken McDonald, PSY. D., Larimer County Department of Health & Environment, Northern Colorado Health Partnership, SummitStone Health Partners, The Health District of Northern Larimer County and YMCA of the Rockies. The REACH committee has identified three goals that the group is actively pursuing. The first goal of REACH is to strengthen community resources to improve rural health. The second, improve behavioral health pathways to ensure timely behavioral health care. Last, provide sustainable health care employment opportunities through educational training to become a Medical Assistant and/or a Certified Nursing Assistant. To achieve these three goals, the group is diligently working to make sure the right people are at the table to provide resources and talent to achieve our goals. Every month a group of 14 agencies (and growing) gathers to share where resources are needed and who can fill the gaps. The group currently has two subcommittees: MA/CNA Education and Behavioral Health who meet additional times during the month. The Behavior Health committee is tackling the issue of Opioid Addiction, Medication Take Back and Suicide Prevention. The committee helped Estes Park Health identify the requirements to be come a State approved Medication Take Back Station. The Medication Take Back Station is located at Estes Park Health and is open during regular Physician Clinic hours. On August 28, REACH held it’s first Overdose Awareness event in Performance Park. Currently the group is working together to establish mental health pathways to en-
sure consistent treatment between community providers, create a common Suicide Risk Assessment to be used by community providers and develop a Larimer County behavioral health resource list. September is Suicide Prevention Month and the REACH committee would like to share some tips from the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) – “Navigating a Mental Health Crisis.” The full resource guide is available on the front page of eph.org. From NAMI: People who attempt suicide typically feel overwhelming emotional pain, frustration, loneliness, hopelessness, powerlessness, worthlessness, shame, guilt, rage or self-hatred. Any talk of suicide should always be taken seriously. The National Suicide Prevention Line at 1-800-273-8255 or call 911. Common warning signs of suicide include: • Giving away personal possessions • Talking as if they’re saying goodbye • Taking steps to tie up loose ends • Making or changing a will • Stockpiling pills or a weapon • Preoccupation with death • Sudden changes in behavior, personality or mood • Increased drug or alcohol use • Withdrawal from friends, family and normal activities • Failed romantic relationship • History of suicide attempts or other self-harming behavior • History of family/friend suicide or attempts Coming October 16, REACH partners will be hosting QPR (Question, Persuade and Refer) Suicide Prevention Training at the Estes Valley Library – Hondius Room – from 2:00-3:30 p. m. The QPR mission is to reduce suicidal behaviors and save lives by providing innovative, practical and proven suicide prevention training. People trained in QPR learn how to recognize the warning signs of a suicide crisis and how to question, persuade and refer someone to help. This class is free and open to the public. You can register at htt: //bit.ly/estesqpr.
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Air Crash Survivor Story Is Featured Program At Library Reception
Comedian Nancy Norton In Estes Park
The Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies is excited to present comedian, Nancy Norton to Estes Park! Nancy is the winner of the 2018 Boston Comedy Festival award, the first woman to ever achieve this honor. You may have seen Nancy on TV doing standup on Evening at the Improv, Nickmom Night Out, Amazon Prime Video, or in her one woman show, “The Yellow-ish Green Girl.” The comic jokes that she was born, “the fourth of three children,” and thrives on the attention of strangers. This shaped her family-friendly comedic style that she has been perfecting since 1991. A former nurse, Nancy helps people de-stress and stay healthy by remembering the joy and power of being in the present moment. And nothing helps people do that better, than laughter and humor. Nancy has toured internationally and is a veteran headliner for national comic clubs. She is known for her
high energy show, which connects to audience members through the humor of universal truths. Plus, it’s hilarious. Join Nancy for her familyfriendly humor on October 5th, 7:30 p.m.at the Estes Park High School Auditorium. Tickets are available at Macdonald Book Shop, online at www.fineartsguild.org, or at the door.
The Estes Valley Library Friends & Foundation will celebrate donors and supporters at its Annual Membership Meeting and Reception on Friday, October 4 from 6 to 8 p.m. Library Friends & Foundation members provide a margin of excellence that enables the Library to be a community-builder, literacy center, and champion of hometown youth. The after-hours gathering will begin with a wine-and-cheese reception to thank supporters. Attendees will then gather for a brief business and nominating meeting. After that, special guest Gary Coleman will lead the featured program, recounting his firsthand experiences as one of the survivors of an air crash incident. Coleman’s story is told in the book, “Miracle on Buffalo Pass:
Rocky Mountain Airways Flight 217” by Harrison Jones. Coleman is a longtime Estes Park resident and owner of Estes Park Ride-AKart. He was first officer on Flight 217 when it crashed on December 4, 1978. He narrowly survived the accident. The idea to revisit this story came a few years ago from Coleman’s daughter, Kelly. “When Kelly contacted me and began telling the story,” says author Harrison Jones, “I was intrigued and knew there were many questions that needed to be answered. Kelly introduced me to her father, and Gary and I connected on so many levels right away.” They all visited the crash site near Steamboat Springs in October of 2016, leading to many more months of collaboration for the book’s completion. The author interviewed many passengers, medical personnel, Rocky Mountain Airways employees and others who had insights into the crash. “I have interviewed more than thirty individuals who have graciously told their story for publication,” says Jones. The October 4 event is a special reception open to the membership of the Library Friends & Foundation, and advance RSVP is required. Anyone who is a currently a member may RSVP to Sarah Walsh at swalsh@estesvalleylibrary.org.
Estes Fly Tyers Group The Estes Fly Tyers group meets at the Estes Valley Library in the Makerspace Room on the second floor. Meetings take place the first Tuesday of each month, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 1 Tuesday, November 5 Tuesday, December 3 What to bring: your own vise, tools and materials The idea of the group is to get together and tie flies, share ideas and techniques. You tie the flies you want, restock your box and find out what is working in the Estes area. All skill levels are welcome, if you are not a fly tyer, you are welcome to
come and observe. No fees, its free! Questions, please contact Frank Drummond at 303-810-4538 or email frank@brushcreekcane.com or Susan Underwood at underwoodsusan54@gmail.com
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Quaker/Unitarian Group Meeting
Happy Birthday Grace Aldridge! Happy Birthday, Little Sis!!
The Quaker/ Unitarian group meets each Sunday morning at the US Bank meeting room (363 East Elkhorn Ave.). Quaker silence is from 10-10:30. Social time is from 10:30-11. Presentation and discussion is from 11-noon. This week’s discussion will be led by Dr. Steve Andersen. His topic will be “Rise in Body or in Spirit.” All are welcome to attend and listen to this most interesting presentation. If questions; contact Randy Maharry at 515-229-8299.
Angela Dougan To Speak At Estes Valley Conservatives Meeting
Love, Mom, Dad and Isaac
Estes Valley Conservatives present Angela Dougan, Colorado’s Grassroots Director for Americans for Prosperity for Tabor Amendment, Against Proposition Cc Saturday, September 28, 2019, at 2 p.m. The meeting will take place at 1751 North Lake Ave., Unit 101,Estes Park, CO.
Kingfisher by Jim Ward
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Happy 20th Anniversary!
Wildlife Responder Available To Help
You are the love of my life, you are the reason I am alive! Happy 20th, Honey. I love so much!
Coldwell Banker Hosting Blood Drive Monday, Sept. 23
Coldwell Banker Estes Village Properties will be holding a Blood Drive on Monday, September 23, 2019 from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at our office located at 320 E. Elkhorn Ave., Estes Park. Please join us to donate blood, in just one hour you can save up to three lives! Vitalant needs to collect more than 3,000 blood donations a week to meet patient needs in Colorado and beyond. Across the nation, there is currently a significant shortage of red blood cell units for patients in need. The Vialant (formerly Bonfils) Bloodmobile will be stationed at our office for blood donors. The Coldwell Banker parking lot will be available to park while you are donating. You are welcome to just stop by during this time to donate. You can also schedule your appointment in advance on line at donors.vitalant.org Be sure to use Code 10055.
Knowledge, experience, skills to assist and educate individuals with and about wildlife encounters/situations. Specialty is elk, deer, bears, mountain lions. Part of Rocky Mtn. Cat Conservancy Research. If you see a kill site, call asap, or if you want more information or help with a wildlife situation, call Jayne the “Bear Lady” at 970-685-8756.
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Let’s put your car payments into Reverse.
Susan J Fereday, Agent State Farm Agent 501 Saint Vrain Lane Estes Park, CO 80517 Bus: 970-586-9547
Refinancing with us could save you hundreds.* Smaller payments start with a lower interest rate. And State Farm Bank® might be able to help you get that rate — plus no closing costs or hidden fees. GET TO A BETTER STATE.® CALL ME TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION.
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State Farm Bank, F.S.B., Bloomington, IL
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EVICS invites the Community to an
Open House
Wednesday, September 25; 4 - 6 PM
1182 Graves Avenue, Unit A 970.586.3055
Stop by and check out the new
EVICS Family Resource Center Meet our Staff and Board members Tour our space Enjoy refreshments Learn about our mission and the resources we provide Strengthening and Supporting Families and Children in the Estes Valley
THE FIRST COMPANY TO CALL FOR YOUR FIRST AND SECOND HOMES. Whether you’re buying a second home, downsizing, refinancing, or moving to a new state, the Rich Flanery Team can help. With more than 20 years of experience in the mortgage industry, and licensed to work in Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Arizona, Texas, Arkansas, and Florida, our team will put your needs first.
For more information, call 970-577-9200, or visit us online at rockymountainlender.com.
Rich Flanery, Loan Officer – NMLS# 256117 (970) 577-9200 | 501 Saint Vrain Lane, Suite 101 Estes Park, CO 80517 Equal Housing Lender ©2019 Mortgage Solutions of Colorado, LLC, dba Mortgage Solutions Financial NMLS #61602, headquartered at 5455 N Union Blvd, Colorado Springs, CO 80918, 719-447-0325. AR 104413; AZ BK-0928346; CO Mortgage Co. Registration; FL MLD902; MT Lender & Servicer Licenses 61602; TX-SML Mortgage Banker Registration & Residential Mortgage Loan Servicer Registration; WY MBL1022. RIch Flanery NMLS #256117.
MSFR_05-06-2019
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“Michael, my boy, you might as well forget about singing. You’ll never be able to sing. You just can’t sing.� The little dark-haired Italian boy stared in disbelief at his junior high school music teacher. Not sing? But singing was really the only thing he really cared about in life. His dad was a wonderful singer. And he wanted to be a singer too. He had planned to be a great Italian tenor. His favorite dream was to stand on the hills overlooking Rome, Italy, his homeland, and sing “O Sole Mio� with joy and victory. Michael ducked his head to hide the tears that leaped into his eyes, mumbled something, and walked out of the music room for the last time. The next day he had his class schedule changed, dumping music and any dreams of singing forever. The unthinking teacher spoke daunting words that snuffed out the candle of his young dream. For fifty-three years Michael pursued other things. He built a successful career in international business, becoming a consultant, highly sought by corporations around the world. He married Betty and they had raised a wonderful family. He was surrounded by a wide circle of family and friends. Still, the dream to sing simmered in a recess of his mind, like a pot on a back burner. On New Year’s Eve, 1986, Michael and Betty went to a party at a friend’s house. During the evening Michael met Charlotte Greeson, a marvelously talented music teacher, vocal coach, and conductor. He confided in her: “I’ve always wanted to sing, but I can’t!� “How do you know you can’t?� asked Charlotte. “Well, I’ve known since I was a kid. My junior high teacher told me so.� “I bet you can sing now,� Charlotte said, confidently. “No, I’m sure I can’t. Besides, it’s too late, I’m sixty-six years old.� But the dream flickered weakly. “Do you really think I can sing.?� “Of course you can! You’re extremely bright and I’m a good teacher. Call me Monday and we’ll set up a schedule.� Three years later a telegram came. “Charlotte, I just sang “Ole Sole Mio� from hills above Rome. Stop. My dream has come true. Thanks for your encouragement. Don’t stop. Love, Michael� I like to contrast that junior high teacher with another teacher who encountered an aspiring musician. The true story is told of two parents who took their small child to a concert by a world renowned pianist. During the concert they were very careful to keep their child close at hand. However, during the intermission as they chatted with another couple they were appalled to see their small son climb the stairs to the platform and onto the piano bench and begin to ‘play’ a rough version of ‘Twinkle, Twinkle, little stars’’ just as the famous pianist arrived and took his place. The pianist put his arm around the small child, guided his hand, while playing with the other. And, together, they played the song as the thrilled audience stood and gave them both a standing ovation. I wonder which of these pictures most reflect how each of us impact the lives of people that we interact with. I know of a father whom I’ve heard say to his son: “You’re just a ‘bonehead’. You’ll never amount to anything.� Small wonder, then, that he struggles to achieve greatness. On the other hand, I’ve heard personally and heard shared with some words that show great confidence in one’s potential and ability, and watched them ‘soar’ to levels of greater heights. Which kind of inspiration are you? Bob Lewis
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Michael Young Receives First Royalty Check For “A Diner On The Way�
Cast members present at Michael’s check presentation were former cast members of Estes Park’s production of “A Diner On The Way� Christann Higley, Larry Tyson and Carolyn Wills along with his agent, Maryann Karinch.
Last week, playwright, actor and artist Michael Young was presented with his very first royalty check by his agent, Maryann Karinch for his play, “A Diner On The Way.â€? “A Diner On î‚ťe Wayâ€? is a suspenseful, humorous and witty play about a big city family traveling though a very small town, stopping for a quick bite at a local diner. What they discover about them-
actors. The play was very well received and audience members gave standing ovations after each performance. Since then, Michael’s play has made its way to the west coast via former Estes Park resident, LaShelle Easton. “A Diner On The Way� was performed at The Merc Playhouse in Twisp, Washington July 12-21 of this year. Michael traveled to Washington to see
September 23 - September 27 Monday, Sept 23 Smothered Chicken (topped w/peppers, onions & mushrooms) w/ mashed potatoes, gravy & vegetables Tuesday, Sept 24 Grilled Cheese BBQ Brisket Sandwich & potato salad Wednesday, Sept 25 Chicken Salad Croissant w/ 3 bean salad Thursday, Sept 26 Meat Lasagna w/ garlic bread & side salad Friday, Sept 27 Trout (4 oz) w/ coleslaw & clam chowder soup
September 30 - October 4 Monday, Sept 30 Breakfast Burrito w/ green chili on the side Tuesday, Oct 1 Fried Chicken (3 pc) w/ mashed potatoes, gravy & vegetables Wednesday, Oct 2 Philly Chicken Sandwich (topped w/ mozzarella cheese) & pasta salad Thursday, Oct 3 Chicken Parmesan w/ Spaghetti, garlic bread & side salad Friday, Oct 4 Tuna Salad Sliders (3) w/ homemade chips & clam chowder soup All noon meals are $5 for current EP Senior Citizens Center members and are by reservation only. # # "! $ !$ #$ " #$ $ $ $"!$ #" !$ #$ # $ " $ $" " # $$ !# $ $ " !$! $ # # #$"$ #" $ $ " $ # !$ $ $ ## $! $ " $ # #$ $ $ $ " # !$ ! $$For reservations call 970-581-2195 (Monday – Friday 9:00 am - 1:30 pm). # " $ #" $! #! $" $ # # $ $" #$" " " #$"!$the Estes Park Senior Citizens Center at our NEW location 1760 Olympian Lane. Eat at the Senior Citizens Center or take Meals to Go! Regular hours of operation 9:00 am -- 1:30 pm Monday thru Friday. Join or renew membership for 2019! Check out our website: estesparkseniors.org TriFit, Balance, Mah Jongg, Tai Chi, crafts, games, and other activities. NEW dedicated location and space !
Michael on set with the cast at The Merc Playhouse who said, “We had a wonderful time meeting the playwright of our show, “A Diner on the Way.� It was great to have Michael Ray Young in the audience!�
selves is much more than they ever expected and it was written by Estes Park’s very own, Michael Ray Young. “A Diner On The Way� was first performed on stage in Estes Park in April, 2016 by Repertoire Theatre Company
his creation on stage in a new theater and town. He said, “It was a huge, thrilling, and most surreal moment in my life, seeing the Washington cast of my play, ‘A Diner on the Way.’ It touched my heart and tweaked my brain more than any other theatre experience I've ever had! People I didn't know playing characters I knew very well! (Except for my dear friend LaShelle Easton who played Diane!) Mark Easton, I love you dearly for choosing my play and directing it....it was an affirmation I'll never be able to fully explain.� Congratulations, Michael!
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A Beautiful Heart
Alex Oprea is a handsome, eight year old boy. He is a solar system enthusiast, an entrepreneur, and a very kindhearted and proud environmentalist. His sweet kindness and charisma led him to become a businessman over the summer months, selling organic fresh-squeezed lemonade at the Farmer’s Market in downtown Estes Park and at Fun City. Some of the profit money, he donated to the Estes Park Elementary cafeteria as Alex said, “For my friends who cannot
afford lunch.” Alex added, “The rest of the money will go towards NASA camp, where I would love to go to explore the universe!” This young man also has a YouTube channel called, “The Universe of Alex Oprea” and has a few hundreds views. Alex’s parents, Ela and Lucky say, “We couldn’t ask for a better son to show us the beauty of this universe.” Way to go Alex! You make Estes proud!
Congratulations to Brooke Barron, the Estes Park High School Student of the Week for September 20, 2019. At EPHS, Brooke runs on the cross country and track teams and is a member of the EPHS Marching Band. She earned her varsity letter in cross country, track and band her freshman year and hopes to repeat that again during her sophomore year. When is not in school, she enjoys hiking, running, hammocking and taking her cat on walks. 10th Grade Brooke’s favorite quote is “Get busy living or get busy dying” by After high school, Brooke plans to go Stephen King. She likes this quote be- to college to pursue environmental scicause she says “In all circumstances, I ence or wildlife studies and become a try to live happy and not mess around park ranger after she graduates. She with the time I was given. That is also then plans on living in a remote cabin in Alaska with her dogs. why I read Stephen King.”
Brooke Barron
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.
Sep 10 - Sep 16, 2019 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
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Oct. 13 Full Moon
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CLASSIC CARS
BOND PARK DOWNTOWN ESTES PARK Brats, Hot Dogs, Beer, Wine, Soft Drinks, Desserts, Corn on the Cob, Funnel Cakes, Ice Cream, Fresh Lemonade and FUN!!
Saturday September
21
FAMILY GAMES
Sunday September 2
2
11:00-1:00 Brad Fitch and Band
11:00-1:00 Wendy Woo Band
1:30-3:30 Last Men on Earth
BOUNCY HOUSE
1:30-3:30 Cody Bryan Band
4:00-6:00 Amplified Souls
4:00-6:00 The Long Run
BUY YOUR RAFFLE TICKETS FOR A CHANCE TO WIN
FREE ADMISSION
THE GRAND PRIZE OF
$10,000
2nd Prize $2,000 PLUS MORE PRIZES
Buy your raffle tickets at Autumn Gold or in advance from any Sunrise Rotary member. An Estes Valley Sunrise Rotary Club Fund Raiser. FOR MORE INFORMATION, GO TO
www.estesparkautumngold.com
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gled in these items we have all around our homes and yards. The CPW is urging all residents to bring these items in for the fall, to avoid any encounters such as the entangled elk shown on this page. Lets make sure to look over our yards and bring in anything that might pose an entrapment hazard for our resident elk with which we share our beautiful mountain community. Also, the CPW wants to remind everyone to enjoy watching the elk rut, but please do so at a safe and respectable distance to the animals. Even though it is fun and educational to watch this display remember, these are wild animals, in the midst of their mating season. The bulls are concerned with one thing, and one thing only, mating with as many of the females in their harem as they can. The elk don’t care who or what is in their way, their goal is to pass down their genes to their offspring. It is extremely dangerous to get too close to these wild animals. Avoid potential accident, injury or death by always viewing from a safe distance. If an animal is carefully watching you and appears "jumpy," you are way too close. Avoid eye contact and back away. Raise your arms to make yourself look larger. For photographers, a good rule of thumb is "give them room, use your zoom.” Never attempt to touch or feed wildlife, it's dangerous and illegal. There's a reason it's called wildlife.
Help The Elk Stay Untangled Time to stow away your swings, hammocks, volleyball nets, tomato cages
The elk rut in the Estes Valley is underway and the Colorado Parks and Wildlife now urges us to please look around our homes, yards and businesses for items that the elk may get tangled up in. Recently, a large bull got his antlers caught in the ropes of a swing-set swing. The bull walked by and tried to spar with the swing, causing the entanglement. Passers-by called Colorado Parks and Wildlife to get help and a wildlife officer arrived and drug immobilized the bull and freed him. Luckily, this story had a happy ending but if help doesn’t arrive quickly enough, elk have been known to struggle so hard that they fracture their skulls and tragically die in these entrapments. When bull elk are pumped up with testosterone, anything that moves can be of interest. Swings, hammocks, volleyball nets and tire swings blowing in the wind pose a challenge for the elk and they will approach these items and try to spar with them. This can be a very dangerous practice as their antlers can easily become entanBy: Kris Hazelton
“Black, White, Color” New Exhibit At The Art Center Of Estes Park The Art Center of Estes Park announces its newest upcoming exhibit opening on October 4, “Black, White, Color” by local photographer Larry Purdy. Larry Purdy began his journey into photography 25 years ago. What he found almost immediately was a new world, a world that he had never seen before…he had been there, but never really saw or felt what was there. All he could say was WOW as to what he had been missing. It did not take long for him to realize that to take a photo and have it represent what he actually saw and felt was quite difficult. His passion is the outdoors, and his photographs are a result of having a fun-loving life finding and documenting that beauty through creativity. The opening will be part of the First Friday Art Groove from 5-8 pm. Wine and refreshments will be served. Larry is donating a duraplaque print for a door prize. The Estes Valley Plein Air exhibit is in its final days. Don’t miss out on viewing this exciting display of the
talents and skills of the artists who visited us to paint our area. All artwork is for sale, from award winners to nocturne and paint our town scenes to miniatures. We also invite you to vote for your favorite piece as part of the People’s Choice Award that will be tabulated and given out at the end of the show on September 27. The Art Center of Estes Park is a nonprofit organization which provides a facility to support the work of local and regional artists, striving to promote exhibition, education, and excellence in the visual arts. Proceeds benefit the artist and contribute to the Art Center’s education and community outreach. The Art Center is located at 517 Big Thompson Avenue, in Middle Stanley Village, below Safeway and above Subway. For more information, please call the Art Center at 970-586-5882 or visit our website at www.artcenterofestes.com.
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Hazard Tree Mitigation Work Continues In RMNP
Park staff will be removing hazard trees in late September through October along Trail Ridge Road through Upper Hidden Valley as part of ongoing bark beetle mitigation work. Temporary traffic control will be implemented above Many Parks Curve during tree falling operations. Work will begin on September 30 and continue through October 22, weather and resources permitting. Traffic delays of 15 minutes, in both uphill and downhill directions should be expected on
Monday through Thursdays between 8 a. m. to 4:30 pm. Delays could extend beyond 15 minutes depending on the volume of vehicles. Work on this project will not take place on Fridays or weekends. Bark beetles continue to be active within Rocky Mountain National Park, impacting large numbers of conifer trees. The park’s priorities for mitigation of the effects of beetles are focused on removing hazard trees and hazard fuels related to the protection of life and property. For more information about Rocky Mountain National Park please visit www.nps.gov/romo or contact the park’s Information Office at (970) 586-1206.
YMCA Invites Community To Fall Festivals
Enjoy pumpkin painting, s’mores around the campfire, fall crafts, live music, hay rides and more! YMCA of the Rockies invites the local community to our weekend Fall Festivals! Join us for fun, fall-themed activities and programs. Fall Festivals are from 10 a.m. – 7:30 p.m. on Saturdays, September 21, 28 and October 5. Make pinecone birdfeeders, enjoy a caramel apple bar, play bingo, a
hot dog cookout and much more! Special music guests include Cowboy Brad on September 21, Dahlby & Nadine on September 28 and Alex Thoele of Chain Station & Guests on October 5. See full Fall Festival schedule at ymcarockies.org. Call 970-586-3341 exr. 1104 for more information. Most activities are free, a few activities do have a small fee.
10 Years Of Elk Vegetation Management Plan Monitoring Data Special Program Wednesday, September 25 Elk Exclosure Across From Moraine Park Discovery Center August 2013.
Join Dr. Edward Gage, Research Scientist at Colorado State University, on Wednesday, September 25, at 7 p.m. at the Beaver Meadows Visitor Center in Rocky Mountain National Park as he shares progress on analyses of ten years of monitoring data from the Elk and Vegetation Management Plan. Declines in the condition of aspen and willow-dominated riparian communities in Rocky Mountain National Park are well-documented, precipitated largely by excessive elk herbivory and a loss of beaver. In 2008, the park began implementing an Elk and Vegetation Management Plan to guide management, reduce impacts of elk on vegetation, and restore the natural range of variability in elk populations and affected ecological communities. Periodic monitoring of vegetation structure and condition is an
integral part of this plan. In this Science Behind the Scenery presentation, Dr. Gage will summarize the aspen, upland and willow vegetation data collected to date and explain changes that have been observed over time. Dr. Gage specializes in wetland and riparian ecology, remote sensing, GIS, and plant ecology. He cut his academic teeth on questions of beaver and willows in Rocky Mountain National Park 20 years ago and has maintained a keen interest and deep love for the park ever since. This presentation is part of the Science Behind the Scenery speaker series, brought to you by the Continental Divide Research Learning Center at Rocky Mountain National Park, and the Rocky Mountain Conservancy. Join us to learn more about park research, and what it tells us about the park and its resources. This program is free and open to the public. For more information about Rocky Mountain National Park please visit www.nps.gov/romo or contact the park’s Information Office at (970) 586-1206.
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Grand Lake Husband And Wife Write A Young Adult Novel
Grand Lake co-authors Jim and Stephanie Kroepfl’s young adult science fiction novel Merged, published by Month9Books, was released on September 17th. The story is about extraordinary teens who are implanted with the
minds of dying geniuses with the same aptitude, but great minds don’t always think alike. “When you live at the edge of Rocky Mountain National Park, surrounded by all this beauty, it’s not that hard to believe your dreams will come true,” says Stephanie Kroepfl. Jim Kroepfl added, “Writing a book is a lonely process. While everyone else is hiking or boating, we’re sitting in front of a computer. But, holding Merged in our hands that first time has made it all worth it.” “This debut by a husband-and-wife team is an enjoyable read that nicely layers science and mystery with teen angst and romance.” — Kirkus Reviews Recommended Review Merged is available on all major retailers like Amazon: http://amzn.com/1948671344 Jim and Stephanie Kroepfl are a husband-and-wife team who write stories of mystery and adventure from their
cabin in the Colorado Rocky Mountains. When they aren’t dodging moose, their story ideas appear during their walks with their dog, who far prefers playing
chase to plotting novels. You can learn more about them at www.jimandstephbooks.com.
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Healing Waters Heals Both You And The Planet Meeting Notices Early Worms AA Meetings Early Worms AA meets at 7 a.m. every morning except Sunday in the basement of Saint Bartholomew’s 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 (970) 481-3367 for more info.
Fall River Group of AA The Fall River Group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets daily at noon. Also Sunday- 7:00 p.m.-open Monday-5:30 p.m.-Women’s Study & 7:00 p.m.-open Wednesday 7 p.m.-open Friday 7 p.m.-open Meeting location is 453 W. Elkhorn
Ave. 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 6:30-7:30 p.m. Saturdays, 1600 Fish Hatchery Rd., Estes Park.
AA Allenspark Monthly Meeting The 4th Thursday of every month is the AA Potluck Anniversary Meeting 5:30 p.m. Allenspark Fire Dept. Community Room Downstairs.
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.
By: Lisa Hutchins
Health issues drove Anna Leigh to seek out Healing Waters, an Estes Park nonprofit—and soon after, she was a believer. In fact, the warm-water therapy and fitness pool gave Leigh such great results that she’s now the foundation’s Executive Director. “I’d previously been going to the rec center pool for water exercise classes,” she explains, “but even though I really enjoyed the classes, the water was too cold for my arthritis.” That’s when she discovered the 94-degree therapy and fitness pool at Healing Waters—and fell in love. Warm water therapy and fitness pools are ideal for folks with arthritis, chronic pain, neuromuscular and neurological problems, orthopedic injuries and rehabilitation, just to name a few. The facility is completely wheelchair-accessible, with a hydraulically-powered chairlift for lowering clients into the water. The pool room even features a beautiful mural by artist Ben Brown. But the warm-water pool isn’t just for therapy or rehab. Hikers and runners appreciate a pool session after a heavy workout to reduce swelling and inflammation, and those with athletic injuries finds it speeds up healing. “There aren’t many of these facilities, ” Leigh points out. “We’re so lucky to have one right here in Estes Park. ” The pool was gifted by Nancy Follender in 2008 after the death of her husband, Dr. Alan Follender, and the nonprofit therapy center has since been maintained with the help of volunteers, donations and grants—and used printer ink cartridges collected from the community. “Funds we receive from collecting the used cartridges help a lot, ” Leigh
says. And by taking in an item that would normally be landfilled, Healing Waters becomes one of our Estes Park Planet Partners. Healing Waters has a yellow and blue collection box in the reception area. Used ink jet printer cartridges can be dropped off any time during business hours. The front area at MedX (153 First St. ; 970-577-0174) also has a Healing Waters collection box. What’s more, Leigh is putting the word out to other Estes Park groups or businesses who might be interested in hosting a Healing Waters collection box. With additional collection boxes all over town, it would make it even easier for residents to drop off cartridges. “We welcome the participation of other businesses, ” she says. “And we’ll pick up the cartridges when the box is full. ” So stop trashing those old printer cartridges! Help both Healing Waters and the planet by recycling them. A Planet Partner is an Estes Park business or organization that reuses, resells or recycles items you no longer find useful. To see a complete list of all our wonderful EP Planet Partners, go to recycleestes.org Healing Waters 1632-B Big Thompson Ave., just behind Rambo’s 970-586-9205 Winter hours: Mon.-Weds. and Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. www.healingwatersfoundation.org Lisa Hutchins is a professional writer based in Estes Park. She’s an administrator for the Estes Recycles Facebook group and edits the Estes Valley Watershed Coalition quarterly newsletter. Contact her at myapasas@gmail.com
Morgan Brown Past Recipient Of Quota Student Grant Funds Morgan Brown was one of the Estes Park Quota Student Grant recipients this year. Her scholarship money was applied to her tuition to attend Colorado State University studying in the field of Conservation Biology. Morgan plans to become a wildlife biologist/researcher.
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Paint And Stain Recycling Update
It has now been 30 months since we began the effort to provide an Estes Park paint-and-stain recycling solution without driving to Fort Collins. Our intent was not only to serve our community needs, but to keep these products completely out of our water supplies and fragile environment. As of September 15, 2019, you, your neighbors, your HOA’s, realtors, property managers, business owners, other painting contractors, builders, city, state and federal agencies and governments, YMCA, Eagle Rock, RMNP, and even folks from Grand Lake and Granby have used our free service. We had absolutely no idea what to expect as far as volume. As each measured ton added up, we kept thinking this will slow down one day. It has not. In the first two weeks of September 2019, you brought to us another 1.2 tons to recycle! Now, the numbers: 96,713 tons in 30 months! That’s 193,426 pounds or approximately 21,980 gallons of paint and stain. If you were to stack single gallon cans on top of each other, the stack would reach 2.6 miles high! This question was asked of me, “What is the biggest lesson you take away from your recycling program?” The answer is here in this story. One day a mother and her nine-yearold daughter came to my office to recy-
cle just one pint of stain. I inquired why only one pint. The mother told me she wanted to teach her daughter the importance of recycling. They had gone door to door in their apartment building trying to find something to bring to recycle. All they got was a one-pint can of stain. Here was the parenting opportunity I love—a chance to teach a young person about recycling! It was a wonderful experience. I will tell you, there is reason for optimism in kids like her! Thanks go out to the Recycle Estes group, who provided us with volunteers and helpful advice on how to make this work; Presbyterian Community Church for sponsoring the recycle events; Waste Management has been unfaltering in their support; Park Supply Co., Ace Hardware and Estes Park Lumber for posting and handing out our recycle flyers, Estes Park News and the Trail Gazette for your printed support, and Paint Care Colorado for their training and advice. I have been waiting 30 months to say this: “To those detractors, painting contractors, people in government and others who told me this service was not needed back in March 2017. You were wrong, I was right! 96.7- tons right! Timothy Stolz Bestway Painting
Oratorio Society Begin Rehearsals New Members Welcomed The Oratorio Society of Estes Park will begin rehearsals for their Christmas concert. The concert will be Friday, Dec. 6 and Saturday, December 7 under the direction of Robert Howard. Rehearsals begin Monday, September 23 at the Community Church of the
Rockies. 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!
Next Monitored Weed Drop-Off September 28
Now is the time to remove mature weeds that contain seeds that will be next year’s- and many more yearsweeds. The next Monitored Weed Drop-off will be held next Saturday, September 28 from 9:00 to noon located north of the Waste Management transfer station at 666 Elm Road, behind the new recycling center. Estes Land Stewardship Association (ELSA) volunteers will be on hand to answer weed questions and unload your bags. Bring in your noxious weeds in paper yard bags for free disposal – no slash, pine needles or cones, other yard waste, trash, or dirt. Please remove/shake off dirt from plant roots. Unauthorized drop-offs at this location are considered theft of services. Weeds and trash can be disposed of year-around at Waste Management for a fee. Only bags of noxious weed materials will be accepted at this event! Please do not bring non-noxious weeds; this will jeopardize hosting
these costly events in the future. Paper yard bags are available for purchase at local hardware stores. These events are being made possible with the support from Estes Land Stewardship Association (ELSA), Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Estes Valley Land Trust, and donations. To date 1,771 bags have been collected at the June, July, and August Monitored Weed Drop-Offs & Roundup. Free “Fourteen Very Unwanted Weeds in the Estes Valley Identification and Management Guide” weed booklets are available year round at the Estes Valley Library and at Town Hall Public Works Office, and at the Farmers Market during the summer months. Electronic versions are posted on the Town of Estes Park website: www.estes.org/weeds. ELSA meets the first Thursday of the month at 9:30 a.m. in the George Hix Room at US Bank. For more information about ELSA contact: elsa.weeds@gmail.com
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EPWGA Invitational Golf Tournament
Estes Park Women's Golf Association (EPWGA) hosted their 2nd annual Fall Invitational golf tournament on Saturday, September 7, 2019 and had 60 participants; 20 were members and 40 ladies came from the Valley and as far away as Steamboat Springs. Some ladies made a weekend of it and spent a couple of nights here in Estes Park! Format: Two Woman Team/ 6-6-6 (6 Holes Scramble, 6 holes alternate shot and 6 holes best net ball), handicapped. Winners: Flight 1: 1st Place: Jan Alderman/Pam Vendegna - EPWGA $160/team 2nd Place: Kim Buck/Dee Reidel - West Woods Women's Golf Club (Arvada) $110/team 3rd Place: Donna Davis (Lake Arbor Arvada) /Candy Sulzbach - EPWGA $70/team 4th Place: Ruth Moser/Kay Nikolaus EPWGA $50/team
5th Place: Kim Ames/Deb Mauk - EPWGA $30/team Flight 2: 1st Place: Joan Battleson/Kimberly Spencer - Highland Hills (Greeley) $160/team 2nd Place: Connie McNair/Marlene Stroh - Highland Hills (Greeley) $110/team 3rd Place: Cindy Anderson/Luann Hadlock - Steamboat Springs Ladies Golf Association $70/team 4th Place: Thelma Benefiel/Paula Burghardt - Lake Arbor (Arvada) $50/team 5th Place: Diane Butler/Bonnie Rumsey - EPWGA $30/team We want to thank Austin Logan for hitting a drive for each team on #17! And, thank you to Mark Miller and Austin Logan for all of their help organizing this Invitational tournament! It was a beautiful day on the course and all of the visiting ladies enjoyed playing golf in Estes Park!
2019 Collector Holiday Ornament Available For Purchase Since 1986, the Town of Estes Park employees' Helping Hands Committee has created commemorative annual holiday ornaments for purchase by the public. The proceeds from ornament sales are used to provide high school senior scholarships and assistance to local families in need. The 2019 ornament features a photo of a black bear taken in Rocky Mountain National Park by Kris Hazelton. Ornaments are available for $14 each at several Estes Park locations: Estes Park Town Hall at 170 MacGregor Avenue, the Estes Park Visitor Center at 500 Big Thompson Avenue, and Peaks Hallmark in Upper Stanley Village. A limited number of ornaments from previous years are also
available at Town Hall. Ornaments may also be ordered by mailing your request and payment (no cash) to the Town of Estes Park Helping Hands Committee at P.O. Box 1200 in Estes Park, CO 80517. Please calculate your order total to include shipping costs. Shipping for one ornament is $6.00, shipping for two ornaments is $6.50, shipping for three ornaments is $12.50, and shipping for four ornaments is $13. Payment with a card is an option; however, additional fees will apply. For more information or to pay with a card, please contact Kim McEachern at kimmceachern@estes.org or by calling 970-577-3567.
Library Art Exhibit Features Watercolors By Jill Hardman The Estes Valley Library is hosting an exhibit featuring the watercolors of Jill Hardman, now through October. The works are on display on both floors of the Library. Jill began painting by attending Charlotte Lloyd’s watercolor classes at the Estes Park Art Center. A love of flowers, instilled by her grandfather, led Jill to begin painting cultivated flowers. She then shifted her focus to the wildflowers of the Estes Valley and Rocky Mountain National Park. She credits the Rocky Mountain Conservancy’s wildflower classes, particularly those led by Leanne Benton, Kevin Cook, and Marlene Borneman, with teaching her where and when to look for subject matter. Jill’s paintings began as a collaborative effort with her husband, Pat, who is an avid photographer. Together, they visit the Park and other locations several times a week to explore and photograph whatever is blooming. Pat takes thousands of digital flower photographs each summer. From those, Jill selects ten to twelve with detail, color and composition that lend themselves to paintings. The process begins with a transfer of the image to watercolor paper, followed by layering paint to capture the image as accurately as possible. Jill and Pat donate their paintings and photographs to the Estes Park League of Women Voters and various charities for fundraising. To learn more about the Local Art Program at the library, visit estesvalleylibrary.org/spaces/ display-spaces.
COAT DRIVE Donate Here
All Of September!
Coldwell Banker Estes Village Properties is hosting a coat drive to collect donations for Crossroads Ministry. Please bring your new or gently used coats to our location any time during the month of September. These items will help Estes Valley residents in need. Thank you!
Friday, September 20, 2019 « 35
Where the EstesValley has been coming for real estate solutions since 1985!
epnews.com
Mike & Marie Edwards
NEW LISTING
Coldwell Banker Estes Village Proper es
Broker/Ownerr
Blood Drive
970-231-0495
Monday, September 23, 2019 10 AM—1 PM Save the date and schedule your appointment today! 303-363-2300 or visit donors.vitalant.org code 10055
Randy Good Broker Assoc.
970-215-4374
Vicky Holler
4.73 ACRES THAT BORDERS NATIONAL FOREST.
Serene mountain setting, close to Estes Park and Loveland. Perfect for your mountain getaway.
Bloodmobile loca on: 320 E. Elkhorn Ave.
$75,000 0 Storm Mountain Dr. Drake
FALL RIVER RESORT, beautiful, income-generating business opportunity, 3.2 acres in the heart of the Estes Park with cabins, motel rooms, staff and manager housing. Possible development opportunities. $2,950,000 1820 Fall River Rd.
Broker Assoc.
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE
970-222-6692
Molly McGee Broker Assoc.
970-308-3217
Sarah Metz Broker Assoc
352-424-1000
Text 885409 to 970-237-4137 THE ONE YOU'VE WAITED FOR! 5-bedroom home in serene mountain setting, with mountain views that will take your breath away! Great room, Family rooms, office and lower level set up for extended family with a living area, kitchenette, bedroom and bath.
VIEW SNOWCAPPED MOUNTAINS, TREES,
1.19 ac. Lot. Just repainted inside w/ new flooring. 3 bed, 2 bath, hot water/nat. gas heat, 2 car heated garage/paved drive. Cath. ceiling w/ exposed beams. Rock, wood fireplace. Deck on view sides.
$490,000 510 Whispering Pines Dr.
$$609,900 , 1230 Meadow Ln.
MAGNIFICENT VIEWS off Longs Peak, Twin Sisters, Meeker & Mt Olympus & corner lot offer great open feeling inside & out! Main Level living + Family room/bath/bedroom in lower level. County Zoning - use as Primary Residence or Vacation Rental. $524,900 2370 Bellevue Dr.
HIGHLY DESIRABLE HOME inn Black Canyon Hills. Outstanding views, moss fireplace, master loft bedroom, walls of windows, high ceilings, wraparound deck, oversized garage & more make this mountain home a place you will never want to leave. $665,000 851 Black Canyon
NEW LISTING Mary Murphy Broker Assoc
970-214-6350
Wayne Newsom Broker Assoc
970-586-4425
Linda Schneider
Text 890490 to 970-237-4137 LARGE PICTURE WINDOWS showcase views of RMNP & Estes Valley. This renovated 3 bed/3 bath home offers wonderful space for entertaining. Master Suite with travertine bath. Main floor living with a second Master Suite. Come be surprised!
TOTALLY RENOVATED HOME inside and out with upgraded kitchen, bathrooms, flooring, windows, siding and roof. Kitchen upgrades include ceramic tile flooring, quartz counter tops, tile back splash and Bosch appliances. $750,000 950 Woodland Court
824 Whispering Pines Dr. $689,900 689,90
ESCAPE THE BUSTLE OF LIFE. Explore and revive yourselves in the mountains. This freestanding 2 bedroom/2 bath home can be your get away or Vacation Rental income property. Comes fully furnished. On-sight management available. $377,500 1801 #3 Sketch Box Lane
BBEAUTIFUL HISTORIC MTN COMPOUND on 3+ acres in Upper High Drive. Very private home has incredible views stretching the horizon. Main residence w/ great room fireplace. 4+ bedrooms, 4 baths plus 2 bdrm/2 bath guest house. Enjoy hiking into RMNP! $925,000 Lar sp Rd. 5,00 421 Upper Larkspur
Broker Assoc.
970-227-0998
Scott Thompson Broker Assoc
Text 877599 to 970-237-4137
970-590-9941
Darya Valkavets Broker Assoc.
720-400-0787
CLOSE TO MARYS LAKE for fun & fishing with surprise views of Lumpy Ridge & Giant Track crags. Main level living, open floor plan, renovated 5 bed/3bath home. Deck & patio. Lower level with 3 bedrooms, rec room & incredible garage.
LUXURIOUS, COMFORTABLE Tudor w/ marble entry, crown molding, gourmet kitchen, wet bar, other fine finishes. Sweeping, unobstructed views of Long’s Peak & wildlife viewing are yours to enjoy from sunny nook, spacious deck + several picture windows.
CONDO W/SNOW-CAPPED VIEW; one level, 2 bed
rms, 2 full baths, large office. Warm in winter infloor radiant heat. Move-in ready. Finished 2 car
ESTES PARK REAL ESTATE.COM
WWW.
$965,000 1030 Sutton Lane
WHY BUY A 2ND HOME you’ll use only a few weeks a year? There is a variety of flexible timeshares at Rams Horn Resort. Awarded Gold Crown Distinction so you’ll always have a wonderful experience on your Rocky Mountain getaway to Estes Park.
$1,200,000 2165 Governors Lane
320 East Elkhorn Avenue Estes Park, CO
Starting at $999
970-586-4425
garage. Easy access to shopping and groceries.
Asking only $515,000 315 Big Horn Dr. Unit E
36 » Friday, September 20, 2019
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Do You Have Room In Your Heart And Home For A Great New Pet?
Freddy is looking for his forever home. He is a handsome guy, about four years old and house trained. Freddy is good with other dogs and kids but would best as an only dog. He will need an experienced owner as he may try to be bossy. He is a lab/shar-pei mix and good on a leash. All the volunteers love spending time with sweet Freddy!
Paws is about two years old. She starts out a little bit shy but she is happy, fun and affectionate. She will be best as an only kitty or with a slow introduction to a new kitty family member. She is a big gal but we think it makes her even cuter! Scotty is five months old. He is friendly, happy and playful and may have some Siamese in his blood. Marbles is about seven years old. She is a very sweet girl. She has lived with dogs, but we’re still not sure about cats.
Paws
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
Piper
Freddy
Piper is about two to three years old, she is super sweet and submissive. She may be a border collie/ boxer mix and is good with other dogs and is house trained. She wags a lot when she sees kids so we think she will do great with them. Piper is about 37 pounds and good on a leash. Piper and Freddy are currently living at Dr. C's Animal Hospital of the Rockies, please call (970) 586-4703 to get an appointment to meet either of them.
Kirk Fisher
Broker Owner CRS, CMAS
970 586-1000
KirkFisher@remax.net
Paws, Scotty and Marbles are currently living at the Pet Lodge at the Animal Medical Center on Manford Avenue. Call 586-9282 for more information or to meet her. Make sure to “Like” and follow the
Scotty
Marbles Renee Hodgden
RE/MAX Has The Keys to Open The Door To Your Future!
Mountain Brokers
Broker SRES
www.WeSellEstesPark.com
1200 Graves Ave. 970-586-5324
970-232-6231
ReneeHodgden@yahoo.com
New Price
Peggy Lynch
970 586-1000
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.
Dave Kiser Broker
Broker CRS, GRI, CDPE, ABR, SRES, QSC, CLHMS
PeggyLynch@remax.net
April Allen Broker
• 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1188 sq ft • Open Floor Plan, Many Upgrades • Fully Furnished, Professionally Decorated
www.11935PeakToPeak.info $685,000 • 3 Bed, 3 Bath, 2400 sq ft • Open Floor Plan, Vaulted Ceilings • Private Setting, Easy Year Round Access
• 1 Bed, 1 Bath, 858 sq ft • Private 14 Acres, Pond, Stream • 2 Car Garage, Lg Metal Morton Building
Call Kirk or Peggy
Call Kirk or Peggy
Call Kirk or Peggy
www.EstesCabinCondo.com $385,000
970 231-2989
www.StreamPondHome.com $750,000
Dave Lasota
Broker
970 412-7283
970-219-0907
AprilAllen@remax.net
dave@davelasota.com
Kim Lemirande
Mike Baker
Broker GRI,SRS,CMAS
Broker
970 936-1463
mbakerhomes@gmail.com
Javier Gomez Broker CMAS, CRS
www.363UteLn.info $895,000
www.1050FallRiver.info $1,600,000
909 Whispering Pines Dr $599,000
• 5 Bed, 5 Bath, 3971 sq ft • Main Level Living, 2 Master Suites • .83 Acres, Great Setting and Views
• 5 Bed, 4 Bath, 4851 sq ft • Custom Luxury Home, High End Finishes • 3 Living Spaces, On Fall River
• 2676 sqft home with great views. • 4 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom • In-law suite with kitchenette
Call Kirk or Peggy
Call Kirk or Peggy
Call Dave Lasota
1421 Sunny Mead Lane $1,175,000 • Rare Lg Home Rental Permit for 16 Guests! • 7 Bed, 5 Bath, 5,590 sq. ft. • Mtn. Views, Outdoor Living w/ Deck, Stone Fire Pit • Income Property or Luxurious New Home!
New Price
Call Heidi or Kirk
970 481-1880
KimLemirande@gmail.com
Heidi Riedesel Broker GRI
970 213-8692
970 691-7083
estesparkproperties@gmail.com
Maria Gomez Broker
970 213-9479
dave@davekiser.com
maria@estesparkproperties.realestate
619 Whispering Pines Dr. $485,000 • 4 bed, 2 bath • Horse Property • Incredible Mountain Views
Call April
321 Big Horn B-4 $374,900
1942 Jacob Rd $1,049,500
•3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bath, 1,458 SqFt •Living room w/wood burning fireplace • Short walk to downtown • 1 Car Garage
• 2 Bedroom, 3 Bath 2118 sq ft • Gated community, Great Views • 19 Acres, Heated 3 car Garage
Call Gene
Call Javier or Maria
2222 Highway 66 #12 $485,000 • Beautiful Victorian condo in wooded nook • Spacious 3 Bed, 3 Bath, 2154 SQ FT • Seller will pay 6 mo. HOA Dues
Call Maria or Javier
Gene Whannel
Heidi@InEstes.com
Broker
970 481-7002
WhannelGene@gmail.com
Friday, September 20, 2019 « 37
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The Fine Arts Guild Of The Rockies Presents: ¡Ojaleo! World Class Flamenco Dance And Music The Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies is excited to bring world renowned musicians and dance to Estes Park this Saturday, September 21 from 7-9 p.m. ¡Ojaleo! is a performance group based in the front range with roots in music and dance around the world. Singer Marisa Perez is a native of Seville, Spain and grew up in a family of singers. She really embraced Flamenco and her roots, however, when she moved to Colorado in 2002. Having studied and performed with many masters of the genre, Marisa has captivated audiences around Colorado and New Mexico, as well as her native Spain, for almost two decades. Guitarist Steve Mullins’s musical accomplishments are too long to list, with his original compositions featured in such diverse settings as TV commercials, documentaries, NPR, silent movies, and even dancing horse shows at the National Western Stock Show. Steve is a professor of World Music at CU Boulder and the University of Wyoming. A selfproclaimed, “instrument nerd,” Steve loves the art of instruments, stating, “I
love the subtleties of their sound, their scale lengths…and the adjectives and metaphors used to describe this elusive thing called ‘tone.’” Rarely is the connection that music creates so apparent, as when listening to and watching Steve Mullins perform with others. Having played all across Europe and the US, Steve brings his vast talent to Estes Park from wellknown groups such as the Colorado Music Festival Orchestra, the Boulder Philharmonic, the Longmont Symphony, Denver Brass, Flamenco Denver, Fiesta Colorado, and Barbelfish Balkan Band, among others. Sandra Wong knew she loved the violin at an early age, but her world was turned upside down when she discovered fiddling in her early 20s. Since then, Sandra has focused on “connecting with other people and cultures through music as a way to build community and express our com-
Estes Village Properties, Ltd.
320 East Elkhorn Ave. Estes Park
970-590-9941
MYESTESPARKREALESTATE.COM
WWW.
851 Black Canyon Drive
Price Reduced
B Beautiful home in the highly desirable Black Canyon H Hills Subdivision, tucked into the evergreens with ou outstanding views. Wonderfully updated with highqu quality counters, windows, doors as well as lots of ffantastic built-in cabinets, closets, and shelving. fa B Beautiful moss fireplace with two openings on two le levels. Master loft bedroom, walls of windows, high ce ceilings, wrap-around deck, oversized garage, and w wonderful floor plan make this lovely mountain home a place you will never want to leave. Bring your imagination and dreams. $665,000
Text 885409 to 970-237-4137
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
mon humanity.” Sandra has toured nationally and internationally exploring Irish, Old-time, Bluegrass, Swedish folk, and Flamenco genres. Bringing the music together, is the dance. The dancer in Flamenco is not only a visual aspect of the music; it is also the percussion. No one does this with more ease and grace than Salli Gutierrez. Salli has been dedicated to the art of Flamenco for many years. She continues to study with the masters in Spain, and is a well-respected teacher and performer, herself. Salli communicates her love of movement through Flamenco with incredible elegance, putting her own personality into her dance, and captivating audiences all over the US, Spain, and Mexico. She also leads cultural trips to the Flamenco heart of Spain, sharing her love of Spanish culture, food, art, and language.
Enjoy unobstructed views of Lumpy Ridge New and historic MacGregor Ranch while relaxing Listing in your living room or on the porch of this exquisite furnished 1 bed 1 bath condo. Updated in 2019 with new stainless appliances, furnishings and fresh paint. The living room is updated with Berber carpet and boasts a beautiful stone gas log fireplace with the focal point being the huge windows and coveted view. One of only a few with an attached heated garage. Great rental history. Call Trisha for an appointment to view 800 MacGregor Unit F-1 offered for $485,000.
ENJOY MOUNTAIN VIEWS AND FISH CREEK
E Enjoy mountain views along with the site and ssound of Fish Creek from this charming 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Bamboo floors flow throughout the main level great room, remodeled kitchen and m main floor bath. The added master suite has a m vvaulted ceiling, walk-in shower, spacious walk-in ccloset and has sliding glass doors to a second patio. Adding to the character of the home is the p wooden stairway leading to the additional two bedrooms upstairs. Stamped concrete patio and walk way to detached shed complete the home. Call Trisha to view 2615 Fish Creek Rd., offered for $489,000.
PERFECT BLEND OF OLD MEETS NEW
Charming cabin w/ panoramic mountain views! Original 1930s cabin has been nicely updated but still holds the original character. 3 bed/2 ba. GR w/ large windows & wood stove. Custom kitchen has beetle kill cabinets & butcher block counters. Master suite brings you into the sky w/ lots of windows & balcony. Covered porch to enjoy the abundant wildlife & views. Mudroom w/ laundry. Bring your horses to this beautiful .64 acres. Finished cellar space serves as workshop/great storage. 1061 Sutton Lane, $392,500. Call Mike
New Price
AFFORDABLE MOUNTAIN LIVING
New Price
E Enjoy peaceful & affordable mountain living in this well maintained 3 bed/1.5 bath condo conveniently w llocated by the golf course. Lots of windows, F/P, llarge deck to enjoy the golf course & abundant wildlife, master w/ private balcony, so much storage, w private laundry & covered parking. Steps away from p scenic s bike/walking path, close to RMNP, Lake Estes, sshopping & downtown Estes Park. Flexible property has multiple possibilities as a primary residence, 2nd h home, weekend getaway, or investment. 1121 Fairway Club Cr A1 , $295K. Call Mike
Admission is free! The event takes place in Performance Park on W. Elkhorn Ave. Lawn chairs/blankets are encouraged. Donations are accepted for our scholarship fund for two graduating seniors who plan to major in the arts.
38 » Friday, September 20, 2019
epnews.com
970-586-2345 300 E. Elkhorn Avenue ANGE EALTY, LTD. The Oldest Real Estate Company In Estes Park
R
11 Riverside Dr
200 Moraine Ave.
$150,000 52 Canyon Cove Ln
$360,000 Custom Home - Moss Rock w/Clear Cedar on 1+ Ac w/ Stream and Beautiful Views • Enjoy a Wonderful Private Setting • Open Design LR w/Cath Ceiling & FP • Hardwood Floors / Custom-built Sauna • Multi-Zone Floor Heat including Garage • Marvelous Kitchen w/Cherry Wood Cabinets • Spacious MBR w/Large Walk-in Closet
$685,000 735 Par Lane
0 Char Del Lane
$399,000 Ann Racine
$315,000
Mike Tracy
Broker/Owner, GRI, CRS
(970) 215-3883
www.RangeRealty.com
Broker
(303) 817-5709
Jim Idler
Toll Free 1-888-319-2345
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Price reduced! Well established business in the lower level of Stanley Village near the new Starbucks. History of increasing sales, convenient location. All equipment, furniture and fixtures included. Common area costs insurance, marketing and taxes not included in the lease price. Call for your appointment. Listing Agent must accompany showing. $133,000
1861 RAVEN AVE. B3 $359K Full of natural light and comfort. This 2 bedroom condo features an open floor plan, gas fireplace in the living room and a patio off of the master bedroom. 2nd story deck off of main living area looks out onto views of mountains and Lake Estes. Enjoy being close to town and easy access to escape into Mother Nature too. Lots of storage space inside the condo and in the 1 car attached garage. Well established HOA. Come take a look and make an offer! Judy Anderson
GRI, MRE, ABR, Broker
Eric Blackhurst Broker Associate
970.586.2950
Abbey Pontius
Broker Associate
www.KeyToEstesPark.com
September is National Cholesterol Education Month, a good time to get your blood cholesterol checked and take steps to lower it if it is high. Children, young adults and older Americans can have high cholesterol. More than 102 million American adults (20 years or older) have total cholesterol levels at or above 200 mg/dl, which is above healthy levels. High cholesterol usually doesn't have any symptoms. As a result, many people do not know that their cholesterol levels are too high. However, your health provider can do a simple blood test to check your cholesterol. It is important to check your cholesterol levels. High cholesterol is a major risk factor for heart
Broker
(970) 480-1121
Real Estate Sales V Property Management V Vacation Accommodations NE W P R IC E
Salud Family Health Centers September Is National Cholesterol Education Month
866.586.2950
170 S. St. Vrain, P. O. Box 656, Estes Park, CO 80517
disease, the leading cause of death in the United States. The good news? High cholesterol can be controlled through lifestyle changes or if it is not enough, through medication. The Estes Park Salud Family Health Center is located at 1950 Redtail Hawk Drive. To schedule an appointment call 970-484-0999 or 303-MYSALUD. The website address is www.saludclinic.org At Salud Family Health Centers, we provide quality, affordable primary health care services to keep you and your family healthy. We serve all members of the community regardless of insurance status or ability to pay. Salud accepts Medicaid, Medicare, CHP+, and most private insurance plans.
“I Still Believe” Russ Taff In Estes Park This Saturday To Tell His Story Have you or someone you loved battled addiction? Most who have walked this lonely road experience much pain and a good dose of shame. Can you imagine being a gospel singer and struggling with a secret addiction? This is the case with Russ Taff. Over Russ’s illustrious career he has collected six Grammys, 18 Dove awards and has been inducted into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame three, (yes three) times! Yet underneath all the success Russ suffered from childhood trauma that led him toward alcohol as a means of dulling the pain. Russ’s father was a fire breathing Pentecostal preacher and an alcoholic. His mother was verbally and physically abusive. He was repeatedly told he was no good, worthless, a waste of space. Russ carried this pain with him as he became more and more successful. After years of cycling through sobriety and relapse, Russ finally dealt with the childhood trauma that continued to haunt him. He’s been sober for over a dozen years now.
A couple of years ago, he and his wife Tori were asked to allow their story to be told through a documentary. Last October the movie “I Still Believe” was released in theaters for a one night showing. Since that time Russ and Tori have been traveling the country showing the film and answering audience questions. “We just wanted to get the conversation going,” said Russ. “So many people in the church have these deep struggles, our hope is that they come out of the shadows and seek the help that they need.” “We have been shocked at the number of people who have come to these events and told us their stories of pain around addiction.” Tori said, “The only difference between us and them is that we have a microphone. ” Estes Park residents and visitors have a golden opportunity to attend one of these events this Saturday, September 21, 6:00 p.m. at Estes Park High School. Ticket cost is $10, though no one will be turned away. For advance sales call 970481-9820.
Friday, September 20, 2019 « 39
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Journeys Class Offers New Study Theme “ProFuture Faith, The Prodigal Species Comes Home” is an eight-session, dvdbased series featuring The Rev. Michael Dowd, eco-theologian, author, and TEDx speaker. He says this course “bridges the gap between head and heart, science and faith.” As an author, he is well known for his book, Thank
authoritative and ecology as the heart of theology. My intention in this course is to lift up the evolutionary purpose of religion and the ecological necessity of science to assist all of us in reclaiming our moral and prophetic voice on behalf of future generations.” In a further description, Dowd asserts,
NEW LISTING
1155 FISH CREEK ROAD Stonebridge townhome with an outstanding view of Longs Peak and Mummy Range, overlooking creek. 3-bedroom, 2.5 bath, one level living. Mountain style interior finishes with hardwood floors, stone fireplace, sold furnished. Perfect condition. $619,000
NEW LISTING 301 PINE TREE ROAD Your dream mountain home awaits you! 2 bedrooms, plus loft on 2 acres. Open floor plan with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, wrap around deck to enjoy the mountain views in all directions. $439,500
God for Evolution. Produced by Living the Questions, “offering curriculum designed to help people wrestle with the relevance of Christianity in the 21st century." Journeys Class [an adult education group at the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies] gathers each Sunday morning at 8:15 in the church library with the one-hour formal session starting at eight-thirty. New participants are welcome. Interpreting the core message of the study series, Dowd writes: “We are living in challenging and confusing times and religion and science each has a vital role to play in assisting humanity in coming home reality. Given our impact on Earth’s climate, soils, seas, forests, and other species, we are already in the early stages of, what could be called, The Great Reckoning. The good news is that this could also be The Great Homecoming: humanity, the prodigal species, after squandering our inheritance, coming home to Life by honoring evidence as
“Having squandered our inheritance on profligate living, we are a prodigal species. Industrial civilization and our insatiable appetites have us hurtling toward irreversible consequences – not in some distant future, but right now. The good news is it’s not too late. At the intersection of science, spirituality, and sustainability is a deep love of life and a passion for our posterity – a ProFuture Faith.” Cultural historian Thomas Berry [Dowd mentor], author of The Great Work, Our Way Into the Future writes, “The most difficult transition to make is from an anthropocentric to a bio-centric norm of progress. If there is to be any true progress, then the entire life community must progress. Any progress of the human at the expense of the larger life community must ultimately lead to a diminishment of human life itself.” For more information, please contact gee1928@aol.com or ricktaylormath@gmail.com.
2019 Collector Holiday Ornament Available For Purchase Since 1986, the Town of Estes Park employees' Helping Hands Committee has created commemorative annual holiday ornaments for purchase by the public. The proceeds from ornament sales are used to provide high school senior scholarships and assistance to local families in need. The 2019 ornament features a photo of a black bear taken in Rocky Mountain National Park by Kris Hazelton. Ornaments are available for $14 each at several Estes Park locations: Estes Park Town Hall at 170 MacGregor Avenue, the Estes Park Visitor Center at 500 Big Thompson Avenue, and Peaks Hallmark in Upper Stanley Village. A limited number of ornaments from previous years are also
available at Town Hall. Ornaments may also be ordered by mailing your request and payment (no cash) to the Town of Estes Park Helping Hands Committee at P.O. Box 1200 in Estes Park, CO 80517. Please calculate your order total to include shipping costs. Shipping for one ornament is $6.00, shipping for two ornaments is $6.50, shipping for three ornaments is $12.50, and shipping for four ornaments is $13. Payment with a card is an option; however, additional fees will apply. For more information or to pay with a card, please contact Kim McEachern at kimmceachern@estes.org or by calling 970-577-3567.
40 » Friday, September 20, 2019
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Margaret Jensen Painting Workshop Photojournaling Class At Rocky Mountain Conservancy clothes/shoes, sack lunches, and water. The instructor will provide photo paper, a printer, double-sided tape, and a journal or sketchbook for each participant to use as you craft your own unique story. Dawn Wilson is a nature photographer specialist who has spent years photographing Have you ever taken a picture that tells an incredible story beyond the image it- Rocky Mountain wildlife as well as self? The Rocky Mountain Conservancy scenes in Alaska. Her work as a top female photographer has been recognized is proud to host a three-day course on photojournaling on October 4th through in many regional and national publicaOctober 6th that will allow you to explore tions, including Wyoming Wildlife, Outdoor Photographer, and Nature’s and refine both your photography and your writing skills at the same time. This Best Photography. She is also wellversed in the natural history of Colcourse will introduce you to a variety of stunning landscapes in Rocky Mountain orado due to her experience as a master naturalist with the City of Fort Collins National Park where you will learn tips Natural Areas. She looks forward to for photographing wildlife, landscapes, sharing the magic of photography and and much more. Enjoy glimpses of elk words with her participants of all backherds grazing in cool early morning fog and survey the expansive zones of alpine grounds. tundra under the guidance of an expert If you would like to learn more or reinstructor and photographer, Dawn Wil- serve your spot today in this course, son. The class will begin on Friday please reach out to the Rocky Mountain evening with introductions at the RMC Conservancy Field Institute at Field Institute (1895 Fall River Road) https://rmconservancy.org/ or by calling and will involve periods of field work us at (970) 586-3262. We are happy to and classroom teaching over the follow- provide answers to your questions and ing two days. Participants should plan to we look forward to including you in one bring their camera equipment and acces- of our final courses of the Summer 2019 sories, a laptop computer, warm season.
Stanley Hotel Holiday Art Market
Artisans, we have limited space left for you to show and market your work at the Stanley Hotel on Saturday and Sunday, November 23/24, 2019 from 10 to 5 in the McGregor Room. This is the second year for this event and venue. It promises to be a unique and festive time with an unbeatable location at the historic Stanley Hotel. The McGregor room is the largest room on the west side of the lobby with double wide doors at the entrance facing the lobby. Spaces will be approximately 8 x 8 with participants supplying their own portable tables, coverings and seat-
ing. A loading zone will be provided on the west side of hotel. There will be plenty of food and drink available from the hotel for purchase from the Whiskey Bar, Coffee Shop and Cascades Restaurant. This event is brought to you by Franklin and Mary Crone the event planners of the Monday Artisans Market of Estes Park. Please contact Franklin Crone at frankcrone@aol.com for an application. All applications will be processed promptly.
Nationally recognized, award winning Estes Park artist Margaret Jensen will be teaching a three day painting workshop on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oc-
says Margaret. Margaret participated in many Plein Air and gallery exhibits this past year. She was the featured artist at Earthwood Collections Gallery in August and was selected to be included in the Plein Air Artists Colorado National Exhibit at Studio 8369, Grand Lake, CO. One of her paintings was selected as an awards winner at this show. From May through September, Margaret along with artists from the region, paints Plein Air, outside on location. These paintings also serve as inspiration for her studio pieces. During the workshop Margaret will be demonstrating her painting techniques and will concentrate on teaching the elements that are important in a good painting. The class is “Glacier Creek in Spring” 9 x 12 oil on linen. limited to 10 artists so tober 1, 2, 3, 2019. It will be held at the everyone will receive ample personal atAmerican Legion building in Estes Park. tention. The times are 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Her paintings can be viewed at Earthdaily. The cost is $250. wood Collection Gallery, Estes Park; “A three day workshop is a wonderful Mary Williams Fine Arts, Boulder; and way for painters to get together to refine her web site MargaretJensenArt.com. their skills and share in the enthusiasm For questions and registration call of their fellow painters. We all have a Margaret at 970-586-4816. great time and are excited and renewed “
Dances of Universal Peace This Saturday You are invited to come celebrate the International Day of Peace at the Dances of Universal Peace this Saturday, September 21 at the Estes Park Yoga Center, located on the middle floor at 145 E. Elkhorn Ave. in downtown Estes Park, CO. There is an elevator as needed. The UN General Assembly has declared 21 September to be devoted to “the ideals of peace both within and among all nations and peoples.” Among the 17 sustainable development goals they adapted to help build a more peaceful world is goal number 13 “Climate Action,” which is a call for action to lower greenhouse gas emissions, and develop affordable solutions such as renewable energy and clean technologies.
Therefore, the 2019 Theme: “Climate Action For Peace.” The Dances of Universal Peace offers opportunities to build peace within yourself and others by promoting understanding and honoring of traditions and cultures from around the world. Our goal is to share these dances in community to promote unity and peace. No prior experience is necessary to enjoy these dances, as the words and movements are easily learned and can be a valuable, sustaining form of movement meditation. After the dances, you are invited to come join us for dinner down the block and around the corner. For more information, call Linda Bensey at 970-2147719.
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Robert James Wands Presented With The Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award By Marquis Who’s Who
Mr. Wands has been endorsed by Marquis Who's Who as a leader in the education industry. Marquis Who's Who, the world's premier publisher of biographical profiles, is proud to present Robert James Wands with the Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award. An accomplished listee, Mr. Wands celebrates many years' experience in his professional network, and has been noted for achievements, leadership qualities, and the credentials and successes he has accrued in his field. As in all Marquis Who's Who biographical volumes, individuals profiled are selected on the basis of current reference value. Factors such as position, noteworthy accomplishments, visibility, and prominence in a field are all taken into account during the selection process. With 55 years of professional experience to his credit, Mr. Wands currently serves as a professor emeritus with Colorado State University in Pueblo, where he started as an art professor in the early-1960s. Additionally, he has worked as director of Wands Art Studio and Gallery since 1978. At the start of his career, he gained valuable expertise with University of Denver and the YMCA of the Rockies in Estes Park, Colorado. Throughout his career, he has had his
work shown in important exhibitions, including the I-25 Corridor Artist Show and a show at the Cleveland Art Institute and Denver At Museum. Other places his work has been shown include the Off Broadway Art Galleries, The Colorado Gallery and the Nemick Thompson Gallery. Mr. Wands is also represented in permanent collections at the Colorado Center for the Arts, the Colorado National Bank and the Sangre de Cristo Art Center in Pueblo, which is honoring him with a retrospective exhibition on his lifetime work in 2020. An expert in his field, Mr. Wands holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts and a Master of Arts from the University of Denver. Subsequently, he pursued postgraduate studies through Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland and the Cleveland Art Institute. During his spare time, he gives back to his community through the Cultural Arts Council of Estes Park. For his professional excellence, he earned features in Who’s Who in America. Who’s Who in the West and Who's Who in American Education. Looking ahead, Mr. Wands intends to experience the continued growth and success of his career. In recognition of outstanding contributions to his profession and the Marquis Who’s Who community, Robert Wands has been featured on the Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement website. Please visit wwlifetimeachievement.com/ for more information about this honor. Robert Wands currently serves as a professor emeritus with Colorado State University in Pueblo, where he started as an art professor in the early-1960s.
Estes Park Women's Golf Association Results For September 17, 2019 On Tuesday, Sept. 17, 27 members played the game of the day, called "Odds and Evens," with a partner. In this game, team partners declare if they are playing the odd or even holes; one person's net score on the odd holes and the other person's net scores on the even holes will count toward the "team" score. The winners were: 1st Flight: 1st Place: Jan Alderman and Pam Vendegna with a total net score of 70 2nd Place: Carolyn Bible and Kay Niko-
laus with a total net score of 71 2nd Flight: 1st Place: Marilyn Soby and Kathy Bryson with a total net score of 66 2nd Place: Jane McAfee and Stacey Harding with a total net score of 74 Our last day of league will be Tuesday, Sept. 24. There will be an awards breakfast and business meeting at the Hangar Restaurant, with a 10 a.m. shotgun start where all players will play a low net game from the yellow tees.
St. Bart’s Prepares for Holiday Bazaar – Order Your Pasties Now! It is a long journey from Cornwall, England to Estes Park but the pasties (pass-tees) are here! A pastie is a round piece of dough filled with savory meat and vegetables. It is folded in half to make a “D” shape with a crimped edge.
from 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Gluten-free pasties will not be available until after September 25th. Pasties are sold in a package of six for $20.00 or six glutenfree for $22.00. Half-pint chutney jars are also available for $7 a jar. If you
Traditionally eaten by tin-miners in Cornwall, it is an easy hand-held sandwich. The women at St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church are currently busy in the kitchen making pasties that are so delicious that you will want to savor every morsel. Order your pasties by calling the church office at 970-586-4504. Regular pasties are available now and can be picked up at St. Bartholomew’s (880 MacGregor Avenue) on Wednesdays
would like regular pasties with chutney, the price is $26 and gluten-free pasties with chutney are $28. Please pay by cash or check. If you pay by check, please write your check out to St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church and write Pasties in the memo. Order your pasties now because St. Bart’s sold-out last year! Also, mark your calendars for Saturday, November 23rd, for the annual Holiday Bazaar. More information to follow.
Help Keep Our Bears Wild & Alive! Welcome to Estes Park! While here, please keep in mind that you’re vacationing in black bear country and that brings with it some responsibilities. Rule one is simple: keep your food, your pet’s food and everyone’s garbage out of bears’ paws. Do not feed bears, accidentally or intentionally. Rule two is just as simple: there is no excuse for breaking rule one. It is illegal and it will make trouble for not only you, but for bears who will pay the price for your irresponsibility, sometimes with their lives. Problems can be completely avoided if you imagine that every moment you are in Estes, there is a bear hiding behind a tree somewhere. You can’t see him, but he can see you. And he's waiting for you to do something for him to score a meal. Bears have great noses for sniffing out food and trash. Don't leave food outside. That includes picnics, barbecue grills, pet food bowls or even dirty dishes. Don't leave food in a car or even a house if a bear can smell it and find a way in. Garbage belongs in bear-proof trash bins. Never leave it out overnight in regular trash cans or lying around outside to be cleaned up tomorrow. If a bear proof trash bin is full, find another, don't leave anything outside of the bin. Like the famous Yogi bear, Estes Parks bruins also are "smarter than the av-erage bear" To get a picnic basket or any other smelly, tasty treat, however small,
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they will climb through windows and break into homes. They will break into cars. They can make a big mess doing it. Bears can not only smell where food is, they have the strength and perseverance to remove barriers between them and food. People need to be very vigilant. Always close and lock the windows and doors in your cars and home! If a bear gets labeled "a problem bear," it will be trapped and killed by wildlife officials. We humans cause this and then bears pay the price. If everyone coming in to Estes Park realized all the problems and drama we've gone through trying to keep our bears wild, we are sure they'd want to do the same and keep our bears safe! Do the right thing, please help keep our bears wild and alive! We thank you and the bears thank you too!
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Healing Ourselves, Healing Our World 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Workshop at St. Bart’s On Sat. Sept 28, St. Bartholemew’s Episcopal Church 660 McGregor Ave., will present a one-day workshop on Lessons Teachings from Yoga and Ayurveda: Our Health and the Health of Our Planet. A healthy and fulfilled life, as understood through the different classical traditions of Yoga, requires physical, mental, and spiritual wellbeing. Yet our life habits affect not only ourselves, but also those around us, and ultimately, our planet. A balanced life is one which addresses all of these dimensions of our existence. Specific practices of the different branches of traditional Yoga, as well as the dietary and lifestyle health practices of Ayurvedic medicine, are designed to address these different aspects of our being, to help us achieve physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, and social health, and create a more peaceful and harmonious world. Interfaith perspectives are invited. Specifically, we will focus on Yama, Niyama, Vedic Duties, and Karma Yoga: the Ethical Guidelines of Yoga, and what they can mean for Ourselves and Our World Personalized Medicine: Principles of Ayurvedic wellness practices emphasizing healthy diet and lifestyle Beginning Hatha Yoga Breath Practices
Photo by Jim Ward
to calm the mind and promote health, according to season, health condition, and individual constitution. Meditation practices from different traditions of Yoga Joint Freeing Series: a gentle, therapeutic Yoga asana series for back problems, musculo-skeletal, and inflammatory and conditions Yoga Nidra, a personalized self-guided deeprelaxation practice specifically designed for healing Vedic mantras (prayers) chanted for healing, for personal peace, and for world peace Taught by Sarasvati Buhrman, Ph.D., a certified Ayurvedic medicine practitioner, teacher of Yoga philosophy and practice, sociocultural Anthropologist, and Yoga therapist; who is both a practicing Episcopalian and member of a Yogic monastic order. Dr. Buhrman holds degrees in Biology and Anthropology, and before moving to Colorado to study Anthropology of religion in the late eighties, she worked as a carcinogenesis geneticist as part of a government-funded research team at Stanford Research Institute tasked to identify industrial chemicals harmful to humans and the environment. Cost: Suggested donation: $35; no one will be turned away for financial reasons To register, call St. Bart’s at 970-5864504.
More Than Just Books, It’s A “Library of Things” Three words embody a section of the library collection that’s filled with learning, fun and creativity: Library of Things. This name is new. But the collection and its concept is not. The Library of Things is that wonderful place where you can find all those non-traditional items we check out: telescopes, ukuleles, scrapbooking kits, African drums, State Parks passes, and much more. As this collection continues to grow, Li-
brary of Things is a name expansive enough to capture all the present and future possibilities. We’re listening to your feedback and on the lookout for innovative and useful items to help you learn a new skill, try a craft, or maybe experiment with a device that you want to test out before buying. The Library of Things is a popular service. This summer, we introduced an Orion SkyScanner tabletop telescope for check-out (a tie-in with the space-themed Summer Reading Program). There was such demand that we added two more telescopes into the mix. Two kits are brand-new this fall: Have you heard about light therapy as a remedy to cheer your mood? Try the Verilux Happy Light—especially suited
for days when cloudy weather keeps sunshine in short supply. Happy lights are commonly used to treat seasonal affective disorder. This kit is a great way to test out the concept before buying an expensive machine. Also new: the Critter Cam Kit. If you’re fascinated by the wildlife in your backyard, this kit makes wildlife photography easier than ever. The motionactivated Foxelli Trail Camera can be set up to capture nature images while leaving critters undisturbed. The Library of Things can help you organize your life and kickstart a new hobby. Do you have shoeboxes of clippings, photos and mementos you’ve been meaning to sort? Transform those memories into beautiful pages with the Scrapbooking Kit. Maybe you’d like to take better pictures with your cell phone. The Cell Phone Photography Kit contains a tabletop tent with lights, a lens kit, and a selfie stick. We’ve also got Watt Meters to test the energy-efficiency of your home appliances. And Colorado State Park passes to entice you to some new destinations. And a “What’s Your Plan? ” kit to help you draft your advance directives. Borrowing a kit from the Library of Things is as easy as one-twothree. First, choose your kit. Second, sign the simple User Responsibility Form. Three, take your kit home for three weeks. If a kit is checked out, we’ll place it on hold for you. If we get lots of holds, we’ll order more. We’ll add new items each season, with an ear toward your feedback. Look for new kits announced quarterly in the Library’s Programs & Services Guide. Give the Library of Things a look, and you’ll be on the path toward happy learning and inspiration. See the full list of kits by clicking the Library of Things link at estesvalleylibrary.org
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What’s Happening At The Estes Valley Library BOOKS & AUTHORS Book Discussion: “Wild Comfort” Tuesday, September 24, 6:30-8 p.m., Wasson Room After suffering a series of personal losses, author Kathleen Dean Moore turned to the comfort of wild rivers, ancient forests, and windswept islands. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org and receive a copy of the book while supplies last. Book Discussion: “Great Colorado Bear Stories” Thursday, September 26, 6:30-8 p.m., Hondius Room Laura Pritchett’s stories tell the fascinating natural history of bears, along with gripping tales of their deadly and near-death encounters with humans. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org and receive a copy of the book while supplies last. Being Awareness Book Club: “When Things Fall Apart” Continues Saturday, October 12, 10:30 a.m. – noon, Wasson Room A few spaces still remain to join in season’s book discussion of “When Things Fall Apart” by Pema Chödrön. The discussion concludes on November 9. To join in, email Cheryl at chomanwendell@estesvalleylibrary.org. Participants receive a complimentary copy of the book. MAKERSPACE Repair Clinic: Clothing Repair and Alteration Wednesday, September 25, 7-8 p.m., Makerspace offered again Friday, September 27, 10-11 a.m. Ready to hem your own jeans and replace your own buttons? This workshop discusses hand and machine-sewing techniques to breathe new life into old garments, while using the Makerspace’s new sewing machines. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Craft Jam: Laser Cut Wooden Bowls Wednesday, October 9, 6-7:30 p.m., Makerspace Learn how to cut precise shapes out of wood on the Makerspace’s new laser cutter. Then assemble it into a beautiful wooden bowl perfect for holiday gift-
giving. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. CITIZENSHIP Citizenship Exam Preparation Wednesday, September 25, 5 to 6:30 p.m., Wasson Room Weekly classes continue 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. National Voter Registration Day
Tuesday, September 24, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Library Atrium Every year, millions of Americans find themselves unable to vote due to a missed registration deadline or uncertainty on how to register. National Voter Registration Day helps make sure everyone has an opportunity to vote. The League of Women Voters of Estes Park will have volunteers on hand to help make sure your registration is up-todate. CURRENT AFFAIRS Creating Spacious Dialogue Monday, September 30, 6-7:30 p.m., Estes Park Museum Through awareness, reflection, and practice, learn how to nurture ethical listening that is expressive and inclusive. Led by Dr. Elizabeth Parks, author of “The Ethic of Listening: Creating Space for Sustainable Dialogue.” TECH iPhone and iPad Basics Monday, September 30, 10:30 amnoon, Makerspace Bring your iPad and/or iPhone and we’ll cover the basics: connecting to the library’s WiFi, searching the Internet, taking pictures and videos, using the App store, sending messages, and adjusting settings to personalize your device. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. WORKSHOPS Avalanche Awareness Tuesday, October 8, 5:30-7 p.m., Hondius Room Learn how to stay safe and avoid ava-
lanches by understanding their behavior and how to approach avalanche terrain as a traveler. Led by AIARE-certified educators from Kent Mountain Adventure Center. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. STORYTIMES Storybook Explorers: “Look & Look—Patterns” Saturday, September 21, 11:15-11:45 a.m., Hondius Room This book club is for kids ages 0 to 6 and their parents and caregivers. This month’s selection is National Geographic for Kids’ “Look & Learn-Patterns.” Families will join in a thematic activity and take home a copy of the book. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Preschool Play Group Wednesday, September 25, 10-11 a.m., Estes Valley Community Center Kids ages 0 to 6 and their parents will enjoy an imaginative play station and directional activities. No registration required. KIDS Try-It Tuesday: Walking Aliens Tuesday, September 24, 4-5 p.m., Hondius Room Kids in grades K through 5 will create one-of-a-kind 3D wind-up toys using Model Magic and pipe cleaners. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Kids’ Book Club: “Heartwood Hotel” Saturday, September 28, 2 to 3:30 p.m., Hondius Room
Kids in grades 1 through 6 will read and discuss the illustrated chapter book “Heartwood Hotel” by Kallie George. Participants may pick up a complimentary copy of the book to read beforehand, then attend on September 28 and create their own cardboard tree hotel. Register at estesvalleylibrary.org. Game Night for Tweens & Teens Tuesday, October 1, 4-5:30 p.m., Makerspace Tweens and teens are encouraged to visit the Makerspace for group gaming, with ten PC laptops featuring a selection of installed games for use on a firstcome, first-serve basis. Board and card gaming options available too, with snacks served. Homework Helper for Tweens & Teens Thursday, October 3, 4-5:30 p.m., Wasson Room Teens and tweens are welcome for assistance with homework assignments, research, and with using library resources. Snacks provided.
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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 is just a small portion of the wide variety of EVRPD programming! Visit evrpd.com for additional information as well as complete class, program, event and activity listings. To register, call 970-586-8191 or visit evrpd.com. DANCE Sweatin’ to the 80s: Jan Tenzer’s NEW 80s aerobic dance class inspired by Richard Simmons Tuesdays and Fridays from 1-2 p.m., Lower Fitness. $5 Drop-in. Ballroom Dancing with Rebecca Gilberto Mondays and Wednesdays, September 23 to October 30; 6-7 p.m. (ages 14+) $65 for 12-week series, advance registration required. No partners required! Adult Jazz Dance with Rebecca Gilberto Wednesdays, September 25 thru October 30; 11:15 a.m.-12:05 p.m., Upper fitness. (ages 18+) $45 for 6-week series, registration required. Baby Ballerinas with Rebecca Gilberto
Wednesdays, September 25 thru October 30; 10 a.m.-10:50 a.m., Upper fitness. (ages 3-5) $45 for 6-week series, registration required. Moms (or Dads) & Tots: Let’s Get Moving! with Rebecca Gilberto Mondays, September 23 thru October 28; 10 a.m.-10:50 a.m., Upper fitness. (ages 3-5) $45 for 6-week series, registration required. Intro to Line Dancing and Line Dance Party with Jan Tenzer Weekly on Sundays; 1-1:50 p.m. (Intro to Line Dancing), 2-2:50 p.m. (Line Dance Party) $5 drop-in or $8 for Intro to Line Dancing and Line Dance Party taken together. TRAVEL Mamma Mia! At the Boulder Dinner Theater Sunday, October 13; Van leaves EVCC at 10:30 a.m. and returns approximately 5:30 p.m. $65 per person fee includes round-trip transportation, dinner, show, tax and gratuity. Hurry…spaces are filling fast – call 970-586-8191 to sign up today! Open to ages 18+. Day Trip to Blackhawk and Central City Monday, October 21; Van leaves EVCC at 9 a.m. and returns approximately 6 p.m. $25 per person includes round-trip transportation. Lunch is on your own. Open to ages 21+. HEALTH AND WELLNESS One-on-One Medicare Counseling Wednesday, September 25; 9:15 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Individual 45-minute appointments Free; advance registration required. Stay Tuned into Life with Better Hearing with Dr. Cory Workman, Au.D Wednesday, September 25; 12 p.m. Free; advance registration required. Tai Chi for Arthritis (all levels) with Mike Curtiss Fridays, Now thru October 25; 10:15-11:15 a.m. $10; drop-in. LIFELONG LEARNING Spanish Classes (Conversa-
tional Focus) with José Almeida Beginner: Mondays, September 16 thru December 9; 5:30-7 p.m. Intermediate: Tuesdays, September 17 thru December 10; 5:30-7 p.m. Advanced: Wednesdays, September 18 thru December 11; 5:30-7 p.m. $100 for 14-week series; Registration required. The Great Courses® Fine Art DVD Lecture Series; The World’s Greatest Churches This week: Hagia Sophia and the Cave Churches of Cappadocia Weekly on Mondays; Now through December 23, 10-11:30 a.m. (ages 18+) Free; drop-in. Discussion facilitated by Lois Sumey. The Great Courses® Science DVD Lecture Series; Experiencing Hubble This week: The Sombrero Galaxy; An Island Universe and Hubble’s View of Galaxies Near & Far Weekly on Thursdays; Now through October 10, 10-11:30 a.m. (ages 18+) Free; drop-in. Discussion facilitated by Lois Sumey. The Great Courses® Lecture Series; Understanding the Universe An Introduction to Astronomy, 2nd Edition This week: Our Sun, the Nearest Star and The Earth, Third Rock from the Sun Weekly on Mondays; September 23 through November 18; 3-4:30 p.m. Free; drop-in. Discussion facilitated by Tom Keck, Estes Valley Astronomical Society The Supreme Court and the American Society Weekly on Tuesdays; 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. (ages 18+) Free; drop-in. RECREATION Adult Fall Basketball Monday evenings; 7, 8 or 9 p.m., October 14-December 16 (draft-style teams with captains) $50 per player includes team jersey. Registration required. Adult Fall Volleyball Sunday evenings; 4, 5, 6 or 7 p.m., October 27-December 15 $200 per team or $25 per free agent. Registration required. Drop-in Ping Pong Thursdays, 4-9 p.m. (all ages) Lower level; included with daily admission or membership; drop-in. Ping Pong Tournament Saturday, October 26; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (all ages and skill levels welcome; 1st place prize awarded) $20 per player; register before October 22. Drop-in Outdoor Pickleball Every day, 8-11 a.m. (all ages) Stanley Park pickleball courts; free; drop-in.
FALL YOUTH ACTIVITIES Creative Corner Wednesdays, starting September 18; (All school ages and grades welcome!) $5 per artist; drop-in. Gamer’s Corner Fridays, starting September 20; (All school ages and grades welcome!) $5 per gamer; drop-in. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Enjoy Coffee, Baked Goods and Conversation! Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m. Free; drop-in. Palette Pals Open Art Studio Mondays, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. (ages 18+) Free and open to the public; drop-in. Bring your own materials and projects. Rocky Rollers Wii Bowling Mondays, 10-11 a.m. (ages 18+) Lower level; free; drop-in. Drop-in Mahjong Mondays, 12:30-4 p.m.; Fridays, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. (ages 18+) Free and open to the public; drop-in. Family Playgroup Wednesdays, 10-11 a.m. (ages 0-5) Free and open to the public; drop-in. Community Bridge Thursdays, Lessons: 11:15 a.m.; Games: 12:30-4 p.m. (ages 18+) Call Lloyd Parker for info or to play; 970-581-3505. Free and open to the public; drop-in. Drop-in Cribbage Thursdays, 2-4 p.m. (ages 18+) Free and open to the public; drop-in. Drop-in Chess Thursdays, 3:30-4:30 p.m. (all ages) Free and open to the public; drop-in. AQUATICS Join the EVRPD Aquatics Team– NOW HIRING LIFEGUARDS! Flexible schedule - Help us keep swimmers safe while they’re having fun! For more info, call 970-480-1308. MARINA Lake Estes Marina Store and Docks Store open daily, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more info, call 970-586-2011. GOLF AND DISC GOLF Estes Park 18-Hole Golf Course Course open daily from 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; September 16 thru October 31. For more info, call 970-586-8146. Lake Estes 9-Hole Golf Course Course open daily from 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m., now thru September 15. For more info, call 970-586-8176. (Course will be closed September 16 through October 31) Disc Golf Course Closed until November 1. REGISTRATION To register for these programs or for more information about the district happenings, visit evrpd.com or call 970-5868191. You can also register in person by visiting the Estes Valley Recreation Center at 660 Community Drive.
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Artist’s Passion Inspired by Grandmother’s Jewelry Cabinet
Estes Park, Colorado
COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING
Gathering
Most little girls love to play dress up, using a relative’s clothing, jewelry, shoes and make-up to feel all grown up. Artist Elizabeth Hake admits she was that girl. “I loved to visit my Grandmother Jeanette. I couldn’t keep my hands off of her costume jewelry. I loved to explore all the little drawers in her jewelry cabinet,” she said. “It felt like a treasure hunt!” Hake has turned that love of her grandmother’s jewelry into a career and is the Artist in Residence at The Old Gallery in Allenspark this Saturday. She’ll be demonstrating her craft and discussing the source of inspiration behind her designs from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Hake started making jewelry in 1993 and received her Bachelor of Fine Arts in Metalsmithing from Northern Michigan University in 1996. After being an Artist in Residence at Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafters in 2001, her part-time passion of jewelry making became a fulltime job. “I’ve been making a living as an artist ever since!,” she said. Hake is one of 19 artists that call The Old Gallery “home.” “I was very excited about the opportunity to be one of the artists at The Old Gallery,” Hake said. “The atmosphere is very relaxing and welcoming, which invites you to come look around and stay awhile. The building itself speaks of the past and also the future in its melding of the new and old.” The Old Gallery is a nonprofit center for community, the arts and visitors. It’s housed in a 1940s log structure that received a $1.2 million renovation in 2015. “There’s such a feeling of warmth from the colors and the presence of the wood
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER and walls,” said Hake. Hake says she wants the women who wear her jewelry to get a sense of empowerment from it. “I love to hear from customers that they wear their jewelry all the time, get lots of compliments and seems to be a part of them.” Hake participates in local, regional and national shows and has taught numerous workshops to children and adults. Her work has been published in several books about jewelry: Art Jewelry Today, Paper Jewelry, 500 Necklaces and the British Jewellery From Recycled Materials. Her jewelry has also appeared in jewelry trade magazines such as Metalsmith Magazine, Lapidary Journal and Art Jewelry Magazine. Hake said, “Art is like the tide. There is always going to be a preceding wave, or artwork with a particular idea and there will always be a successor. Each piece builds upon previous works and leads you to the next new piece.” The Old Gallery is located at 14863 Hwy. 7 in Allenspark, just 20 minutes from Estes Park. Visitors and area residents enjoy concerts, classes, lectures, yoga and more there. For a complete list of artists and events at The Old Gallery visit www.theoldgallery.org.
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Join us to celebrate this special day Food | Friends & Family | Fellowship | Free Event All Welcome | Mountain View Bible Fellowship | 11:30am to 3:00pm For more information, contact Steve Misch | Email - smisch1@msn.com
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Allenspark Hilltop Guild Presents Fall Festival This Saturday Want to get in some early holiday shopping? Want a unique handmade gift from Colorado? How about a steaming hot bowl of chili? Then you’ll want to head to the Fall Festival at Hilltop Guild’s Kelley House in Allenspark this Saturday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. The location is 18720 Highway 7; fifteen miles from Lyons and just 25 minutes south of Estes Park on Highway 7. “There will be four different kinds of chili to enjoy, plus a beverage and dessert for just $8,” said Hilltop Guild President Colette McDonald. “We’ll be selling knit, crochet, woven and quilted items, homemade jellies (made with local berries, gathered in competition with the bears each summer!), jewelry, gourds, handmade stationary, photographs and a White Elephant sale.” Local wood artisan Susan Maxson will also be selling her wares. The Hilltop Guild is a productive and creative association of mem-
bers that creates handmade crafts throughout the year. These are sold at its Annual Bazaar the first Saturday in August and the Fall Festival. “This festival truly captures the spirit of our small mountain community,” Mcdonald said. “It’s also a lovely drive to Allenspark during the fall, when all the leaves are turning. We have a growing moose population, in addition to herds of elk, and we see them often.” The Hilltop Guild was founded in the late 1940s. The group meets weekly throughout the year to learn new skills
and create items to be sold. Proceeds go toward scholarships and a list of philanthropic causes. The group also maintains the site of the historic Allen cabin, the original homestead in Allenspark, as well as the Bunce School. The Bunce School holds a Historic Designation from the State of Colorado and County of Boulder, and is recognized by the National Register. It is one of two rural log schoolhouses remaining in Boulder County and is located near the Kelley House, the location of the Fall Festival.
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Gordon M. Pedersen 1996. Gordon married Lois Smith in 2001 and while the marriage did not last, she is still a part of the family. Gordon was immediately bored with retirement and opened Estes Park Limousines and began a wild career in transportation. Weddings, bachelor and bachelorette parties, airport shuttles and birthday parties, all hours of the day. Eventually he sold the limousines and concentrated on weddings. Gordon was ordained and became a Wedding Officiate performing over 100 wedding services. He was MinisBorn June 29, 1934 in Bellevue, Neter, an excellent wedding photograbraska to John and Dagmar Pedersen. pher (thanks Marsha) and chauffeur in Gordon was raised in Ft. Collins and his beloved 1939 Rolls Royce. He was a graduated from FCHS Class of ’52. He longtime member of Mt. Calvary attended CSU and finished his degree Lutheran Church. His Christian faith as a Certified Public Accountant at guided his life. Denver University. Gordon was preceded in death by his He met Marilyn Croissant of Greeley, in Estes Park where they were working parents, brothers Harold, Stan and summer jobs and had their first date at Dale and sister Evelyn, his son David and Marilyn. He is survived by son the Rock Inn, which they would later Chris, wife Susan of Loveland and own. They were married in June of grandson CJ of Norman Oklahoma, 1957 and Gordon took a job with daughter Sharon Bradford of Estes Arthur Anderson in Chicago where Park and her partner Steve Bianco, his they had their first child, David. They moved back to Denver in 1960 and had brother Warren and his sister Joanne Slizeski of Estes Park and a very large their second son Chris in 1961. 1964 brought their daughter Sharon. Gordon extended family. began collecting antique and classic Gordon had too many hobbies and cars in 1968 and still has some of the interests to count in his 85 years and original cars he purchased then. In his beloved home reflected that, it was 1971 he purchased the historic Dunmore of a museum. Gordon passed raven Cottage in Estes Park, saving it away September 14, 2019 at his home, from destruction by one hour. looking at Lake Estes and Longs Peak surrounded by his family after battling After a great career as a CPA he cancer. moved the family to Boulder and became V.P and Treasurer of Affiliated There will be a private funeral at Bank Shares of Colorado. He also beEstes Valley Memorial Gardens. A came a Certified Financial Planner. happy, casual celebration of his life will Gordon was an entrepreneur and be held at his home on 2031 Mall Rd, owned and operated numerous busiSaturday, October 5 from 1 until 4 nesses in Estes Park including The p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may Rock Inn, Rocky Mountain Park Tours, be made to Mt. Calvary Church or The Boulder Limousine Service and Estes Estes Park Volunteer Fire Department Park Taxi with his sons. in his honor, in care of Allnutt Funeral Service 1302 Graves Ave. Estes Park He retired from banking in 1993, the 80517, they helped him on numerous year his only grandchild Christopher (CJ) was born. CJ and Gordon had spe- occasions! cial relationship that continues today. See www.allnuttestespark.com. Gordon and Marilyn were divorced in
Babs Mock
1938-2019. If you ever met Babs, surely you loved her. She was that type of person: kind, loving, always smiling, and ever so sweet. Her faith was her guide. Her kids and grandkids were her life. She was all about experiences and exposing her family to things that were important to her, hoping that one day they too would carry on her legacy. She was 80 going on 50. She filled her days volunteering in Rocky Mountain National Park and at the high school with at risk girls, hanging with her 'little brother' that she mentored through the Partners Mentoring Youth program, working with Crossroads Ministry and the list goes on. She never met a stranger, loved potlucks, playing with the grandkids, and doing things for others, especially when no one was looking. Over 75 years ago, this young girl from Tyler, Texas first discovered her beloved Estes Park. Babs loved nature. She was always outside doing something. “Why would anyone choose to be inside?” she would say. She would hike every chance she got. People would often stop her on the trails and shyly ask her age, amazed at her strength and endurance. She would reuse, recycle, and save everything you can possibly imagine; picking up litter and tucking it in her pocket along the trails. She passed these traditions on to her kids and grandkids, teaching them to love nature and especially Colorado, raising them on summers full of picnics in the park, watching wildlife, and ex-
periencing the great outdoors. Among the many things she was known for, there were the crazy outfits… bright colors and wild patterns. She would say “It makes people smile, and I love it… don’t you?” She was also known for being very frugal… “I’m laughing all the way to the bank” she would say. “Never spend a penny that you don’t have to.” There were exceptions. She was happy to spend on things like taking all the children and grandchildren on construction mission trips to Guatemala and the Dominican Republic. Helping others is what matters, and she wanted all to experience and live that joy of giving. Babs lost her husband, Carroll, a few years ago. It comforts the family to know they are now together again. She leaves behind three children (Keith, Laurie, and Julie) and their spouses (Beth and Tom), her seven grandchildren (Katherine, Eric, Parker, Clare, Ben, Brooks, and Bryan), her dog (Fritz), and her countless friends. She’ll be fondly remembered for her huge heart, her big smile, and her contagious laugh, often with tears flowing down her face over something silly that she herself had done. If everyone in the world was even just a little more like “Nana Babs,” the world would be a much better place. The “Celebration of Babs” will be held on Saturday, September 21, 2019. At noon, we will begin with a service at the YMCA of the Rockies outdoor amphitheater near the Upper Cookout area. Please bring your favorite appetizer, side dish, or dessert to share at a potluck at the same location. Dress for the weather, and we hope you will be comfortable, casual, and colorful (Babs style… because she felt all-black was too depressing). Instead of flowers, please consider a contribution to one of Babs’ favorite organizations, for example, YMCA of the Rockies, Crossroads Ministry of Estes Park, Estes Valley Land Trust, or the Rocky Mountain Conservancy.
Photo by Robert Burns
48 » Friday, September 20, 2019
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Russ Jaenecke
Estes Park resident, Russ Jaenecke, 88, died at Brookdale Marianna Butte in Loveland on September 11, 2019. Russell Elmer Jaenecke was born October 14, 1930 in St. Paul, MN. His parents were Karl and Ella (Wolfgram) Jaenecke. Russ graduated from Harding High School and attended St. Paul Vocational School and the University of Minnesota. He served his country in the Naval Reserves Seabees on the USS Coral Sea Carrier. On June 7, 1958 he married Carole Tonett Matthey at Zion Lutheran Church in St. Paul, MN. Russ was a Mechanical Designer and had worked at American Hoist & Derrick and Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing in St. Paul, MN, Honeywell Aero
Space in Minneapolis, MN and Ball Aerospace in Boulder, CO from where he retired in 1995. In 2000, Russ and Carole moved to Estes Park, CO where Russ continued enjoying his hobbies of skiing, fishing, hiking, and restoring classic cars. At the time of his death, he had owned 42 cars, many of which were classics he restored. He was a past member of the Sports Car Club of America. Russ is survived by his wife Carole of Estes Park, daughter Beth Ann Hickey and her husband Bill of Big Sky, MT, a son Scott Jaenecke of Chippewa Falls, WI, a niece and a nephew. He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister Lucille Busillo. Russ loved his family and they were an important part of his life. A Celebration Of Life will be held Saturday October 19 at 2:00 p.m. at Allnutt Funeral Service in Estes Park. Memorial gifts may be made to the Lewy Body Dementia Association (LBDA) or Rocky Mountain E Free Church in care of Allnutt Funeral Service 1302 Graves Ave. Estes Park, Co 80517. See www.allnuttestespark.com to send a message to his family.
Jan Hagen
Estes Park resident Jan Hagen died September 17, 2019 at her home in Estes Park, CO with her daughter by her side. She was 80 years old. Janice L. Hagen was born July 9, 1939 to Allyn and Margaret (Dunn) Hagen in Ottumwa, IA. She graduated from Theodore Roosevelt High School in Des Moines, IA, and attended Iowa State University. Jan then moved to Denver, CO and enjoyed many careers including one with Frontier Airlines that allowed her to travel the world to places like Kenya and The Philippines. She also owned and operated a catering
business named Queen Bee’s Catering in Denver and worked at Wagner Equipment. She then moved to Estes Park and worked at Harmony Foundation for 20 Years. She enjoyed volunteering at the police station, cooking, baking and cheering on her beloved Colorado Rockies. Jan was preceded in death by both parents, life partner Bryan Michener and brother Keith Hagen. She is survived by daughter Shannon Olmsted (Matthew Wilber) of Kelly, WY, Paul & Dianne Michener of Denver, CO, Richard & Leslie Michener of Parker, CO and Dana & Audra Michener of Estes Park; grandchildren Nisa Michener, Loren & Viki Michener, Michael Michener, Geoffrey & Ashley Michener, great grandchildren Bryan, Brynn and AJ, cousin Patricia & Art Blume of Estes Park. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Town of Estes Park (K9) program to support Diego, Estes Park police department’s newest recruit. Donations may be sent to Allnutt Funeral Service 1302 Graves Avenue Estes Park, CO 80517. See www.allnuttestespark.com.
Barbara Jeanne DuBois Barbara Jeanne DuBois died on June 26, 2019 at the Estes Park Health Center after a short illness. Barbara Jeanne DuBois was born in Lawrence, Kansas, on November 30, 1927, to Mary (Sawtelle) and Irvin DuBois. She grew up in Kansas City, Kansas and Bethel, Kansas She attended Quindaro Elementary through 6th grade and then White Church Elementary for 7th and 8th. She graduated from Washington Rural High School where she graduated as Salutatorian. Then she attended Kansas City, Kansas Junior College where she graduated "cum laude." She worked for a time at Kansas University, where she was secretary to the Dean of the Journalism school, and she also worked for Southwestern Bell Telephone Company in Topeka, Kansas. On September 1, 1948 she married James Warner Shriver. (When he told her he loved another lady, she divorced him). On March 25, 1955 she married Frank Lane. They were happily married for 63 and a half years. Frank was a professional square dance caller. (Mr. Lane was among the "best of the "best" in his profession and was exceedingly honored. He also was one of the founders of Callerlab - The International Society of Square Dance Callers.) Together they traveled about 80,000 miles per year to all 50 states, and six foreign countries while pursuing his career. They would have gone to more foreign countries if Barbara didn't suf-
fer from severe sea sickness and didn't like to fly or sail. Barbara was his assistant. They worked a number of weekends and institutes and also taught round dancing around the country and worked regularly at Kirkwood Lodge at Osage Beach, Mo and Asilomar at Pebble Beach, Ca. They operated at Grosvenors Inn (Owned by Dorothy and Ted Grosvenor) in Big Thompson Canyon in Estes Park, CO for 11 years. In 1967 they settled in Estes Park where they built their home and lived out their lives. In 1969 they built the Dance Ranch and operated it for 32 years until their retirement. For 12 years they spent winters in Green Valley, AZ. Barbara's hobbies were knitting, sewing, needle crafts, jigsaw and crossword puzzles, dancing, hiking and reading (until health made some of those things impossible). She also kept the books and did the taxes for their activities. Barbara was a life-long Presbyterian and was a long-time member of the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies. Barbara was predeceased by her parents, her husband Frank and sister-inlaw Kathryn DuBois. She is survived by two brothers, Loring DuBois of Lees Summit, MO and Robert DuBois of Topeka, KS, two nephews, Steven DuBois of Lenexa, KS and Richard Albistegui-DuBois (Ellen) of Vista CA, and two great nephews, Kieran and Xavier Alabistegui-DuBois of Vista, CA. Private interment of cremated remains will take place at the Columbarium at the Presbyterian Community Church of the Rockies, Estes Park, CO. Donations may be made to the Community Church of the Rockies in care of Allnutt Funeral Home.
Robert H. Tucker
Robert H. Tucker was born September 27, 1925 to Robert Lee and Mollie Burrow Tucker, and passed on September 5, 2019 just a few days short of turning 94. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, parents and his brother Clyde. He is survived by his loving wife of 68 years Linda Smith Tucker, his niece Gayla Amos and her family. He attended Calvert High School in Calvert, TX and attended college in Oklahoma. Because he and his father
had the same first name he was always called by his middle name Harvey. Harvey served in the United States Navy for three years, he trained in San Diego, served in the USA, Marshalls, Marianas, Carolines, Pearl Harbor, Okinawa and Japan. Awarded AT, AP, Occ. Ribbons and 1 Battle Star. After his discharge from the Navy he worked as a Supervisor and Manager for Texaco, Inc. for over 35 years. He resided in Calvert & Houston, TX. He married Linda in 1951 in Bremond, TX and they resided in Hearne, TX and for many years in San Antonio, TX and Estes Park, Colorado. He loved playing golf, liked football, car racing and many other sports. Harvey loved traveling with his wife Linda. Harvey was a loyal, loving husband and is greatly missed. Visitation will begin at 10:30 a.m. followed by the service at 11:30 a.m., Saturday, September 21, 2019 at the Fred J. Tips Mausoleum Chapel in Mission Burial Park North 20900 IH 10 West SA TX 78257.
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PT Help Wanted Bear’s Den, for one or two days per week, year round. Sales experience, and a friendly, outgoing personality required. Drop off resume @ 201 Park Lane, or email to sales.bearsden@gmail.com.
(970)-577-4458 555 Prospect Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517
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85797203* 9(011946'8$ ! &2079 9.2218*946.Apply in person at Della Terra Mountain Chateau, 3501 Fall River Road, Estes Park or send resume and cover letter to info@dellaterramountainchateau.com
More Help Wanted On Next Page
Apply online at EPH.org
Photo by Robert Burns
50 » Friday, September 20, 2019
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EMPLOYMENT » Place and View Ads at EPNews.com « EMPLOYMENT
Looking for a full time as well as a part time employee for dog daycare/boarding business.
Prior work experience with dogs in some capacity preferred for this 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.
ADMIN ASST Full time position General office duties incl. phones, greeting clients, good computer skills Send resume to Range Realty, Ltd. PO Box 1604, Estes Park, CO 80517 or email to: annracine@rangerealty.com
Hochstetler Resorts Housekeepers Needed
year-round or seasonal positions available. For more information & to apply please contact Claudia at (970) 412-6618 or stop by The Appenzell Inn 1100 Big Thompson Ave. Estes Park, Colorado 80517
Night Time Management and Day Staff Casual Fun Atmosphere Come Join Our Team!
Apply at 543 Big Thompson Ave. Lower Stanley Village
Prep Person Needed
Initiative and ability to catch on quickly is more important than experience. Please call Marshall Painting 970-430-8335
Join Our Team
Looking to earn some extra cash but not regular full time employment? These positions are for “as needed”. NON-CLINICAL POSITIONS Patient Access Representative Environmental Services Technician
COME JOIN OUR ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESORTS TEAM!
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSITANTS CNA – Living Center
MAINTENANCE Full-time, part-time and seasonal positions available. Experience in electrical, plumbing, drywall, and hot tubs preferred.
NURSES RN - L&D RN – ED RN – Med Surg RN/LPN – Living Center Case Manager
PAINTER Full-time, part-time and seasonal positions available. Experience in painting required.
ALLIED HEATLH Physical Therapist Occupational Therapist Speech Language Pathologist MRI Technologist CT Technologist Respiratory Therapist
Apply at, mail or email resume to: Fawn Valley Inn, 2760 Fall River Road, Estes Park, CO 80517 Email: patrickt@rockymtnresorts.com
Check Out Our Current Openings...
(970) 577-4458 555 Prospect Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517
• Senior Living Cook $15.69-16.40 per hour
• Senior Living Housekeeping Assistant $13.50 per hour
• Senior Living Medication Aide (Resident Care Specialist) Starting wage 13.50 per hour + Differential Please apply on line at www.good-sam.com
Year Round. Full-Time positions qualify for benefits which include health, dental, vision, life, short-term disability and paid time off.
All qualified applicants will receive consideration without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected veteran status.
We’re gearing up for end of summer and the fall season and hiring for the following positions starting at $13.80/hr.: • Checker • Courtesy Clerk • Day-Stocker • Overnight Stocker • Bakery Clerk • Deli Clerk • Produce Clerk • Seafood Clerk • Cake Decorator • Meat Cutter
Get your application at: www.careersatsafeway.com. After your application has been completed, please call our hiring manager Ann at 970.586.4447.
Apply online at EPH.org
The Historic Crags Lodge Housekeeper
Part Time - Year Round $14 hr.
Apply online at Diamondresorts.com Stop by and see us or call us at
970-586-6066
300 Riverside Drive Estes Park, CO 80517 Equal Opportunity Employer
Painters full and part time positions available. 970-518-4001
Environmental Sales Full-Time
Marketing & Corporate Support Full-Time
BioLynceus provides solutions for environmental challenges. Visit our careers page to learn more about open opportunities: biolynceus.com/careers
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Housing Possible Murphy's Hotels are looking for Front Desk Team Members Full and part time positions available - call Loretta 1-970-480-2955 or apply at 1650 Big Thompson Av.
Join Our Team
ADMITTING Patient Access Representative – Full Time BIRTH CENTER Registered Nurse – Full Time **Sign on Bonus Available**
FACILITIES Facilities Maintenance Tech –Full Time
LABORATORY Medical Technologist or MLT – Full Time LIVING CENTER RN/LPN – Full Time **Sign on Bonus Available** Certified Nursing Assistant – Full Time **Sign on Bonus Available**
NEED CASH FAST? Call 970-412-3478 Yard Work JOIN OUR TEAM!
Full details on open positions can be found at estes.org/jobs. The Town of Estes Park is accepting applications for:
Administrative Assistant Limited Term Close Date: Open until filled
Assistant Town Administrator Close Date: Open until filled
Civil Engineer I/II Close Date: Open until filled with First review September 27, 2019
Events Maintenance Worker I/II Close Date: Open until filled Journey Lineworker Close Date: Open until filled
Planner II Close Date: Open until filled Police Officer Close Date: Open until filled
Volunteer/Committee Board Positions
QUALITY DEPARTMENT Director, Quality Management
Estes Valley Planning Commission Close Date: Open Until Filled
SURGICAL SERVICES Certified Surgical Technologist - FT
Applications are available at: Town Hall 170 MacGregor Ave. Room 130 (Mon-Fri 8 am – 5 pm) or www.estes.org/ jobs
PHYSICIAN CLINIC Medical Assistant / LPN – Full Time RN – Part Time REHABILITATION SERVICES Physical Therapist – Full Time
(970) 577-4458 555 Prospect Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517
Apply online at EPH.org
ATTENDANTS
Customer Service. Proficiency in English. Year round attendant position. Some weekend and evening shifts will be required. Send your resume today to: villagelaundry1@gmail.com 172-174 S. St. Vrain Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517
Join Our Team LIVING CENTER CNA – Full Time Sign on Bonus Available CNA - PRN LPN – Full Time Sign on Bonus Available RN – Full Time Sign on Bonus Available RN - PRN
Apply online at EPH.org
Rams Horn Village Resort has year round full time and part time positions
Guest Services/Housekeeping Department:
Help us Help Others Become a CAREGiver
Starting at $15 per hour No Medical Background required Flexible Schedule Training and Local Support provided Rewarding & Meaningful Job!
Apply online at HomeInstead.com/northerncolorado or call for more information 970-494-0289
Competitive pay based on experience, plus a great summer bonus program! Benefits package for full time employees. Great working environment in Estes Park’s only Gold Crown Resort. Our business stays busy year round and 40 hours per week are available through the winter. We are looking for energetic, dependable people who are able to perform physical labor and who have strong customer service skills. Fridays and Saturdays are required. Fill out an application at Rams Horn Village Resort, 1565 Colo. Hwy 66. EEOE
Parks Maintenance Worker II/III Close Date: Open until filled
OUTPATIENT SERVICES Patient Care Coordinator – Full Time
(970) 577-4458 555 Prospect Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517
Friday, September 20, 2019 « 51
EMPLOYMENT » Place and View Ads at EPNews.com « EMPLOYMENT
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
Homes
Apartments
Room/Roommate
Downtown Studio: 1-year lease, available October 1st. $625/mo + utilities. NS/NP & background check. Call (970) 481-1932. Please leave message.
Room for rent monthly $800/month including utilities Person Only No Pets No Smoking close to Estes Park Health and Town Call or Text for Details 970 480 7725
One Bedroom Cabin $1250/month, N/S, N/P. Includes Utilities. Call Todd @ 970-586-8141
2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, attached one car garage, patio area. No smoking, no pets $2,150/month
Estes Park Board of Appeals Plumbing Experience Close Date: Open until Filled
(Committee application required)
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.
Rams Horn Village Resort is seeking a seasonal or year round part time employee to assist with lawn mowing, grounds cleanup, and basic maintenance projects. This position can be full time if combined with housekeeping. Great working environment in Estes Park’s only Gold Crown Resort. We are looking for energetic, dependable people who are able to perform physical labor and who have strong customer service skills. Fill out an application at Rams Horn Village Resort, 1565 Colo. Hwy 66. EEOE
Now Hiring For:
HOST FOOD RUNNER SERVER All positions are year round, full-time and well paid based on experience. Happy, enthusiastic, and hardworking individuals please apply in person 453 E. Wonderview Ave #5 970-586-0272
One or Two Families Shared Ranch housing on the Historic Overlook Ranch. Fully furnished 4 bedroom 2 bath main lodge on 12 acres. Ready to move in on Oct 1. Minimum 9 month lease Oct - May. $3200/mo includes electric & water. You pay for propane only. Come check it out. Call Gisela at 970-218-0054 or Ed at 970-218-0053
1BD 1BA avail Oct 1. Condos Secluded short walk to town. NSNP. $900mo plus 2 bed, 1 bath newly renodep, yr lease and elec. vated condo, washer & 586-4864 or 970 481-8809 dryer, attached one car to text. garage. No smoking, one pet acceptable. $2,150/month Cabins
Commercial Rentals
Newer Home For Rent 2 B/D 2 B/A F/P N/S N/P Max 2 people. On Acre With Views, References & Credit Report Required. $1,600 Mo Plus Utilities. Available Year Round 970-586-2448
Class A Office 2014 Construction, Full Service, Furnished or Unfurnished offices in Downtown location, Near Town Hall. $450 to $550 per month. All internet options including Fiber available. Includes Conference Room, Handicap Restrooms, Copy and Scanning Facility, Coffee Room. Call Thom at Verus Commercial, Inc. 970-586-2448
880 sq. ft. commercial rental with two offices, large reception area, handicapped bath, individual EXECUTIVE HOME, heating and A/C and front 4000 s.f. on 4 acres. door parking. $880/mo. Lakefront, Long Peak plus NNN and utilities. views. Picnic area, basketball, mini golf, ping pong, Graves Avenue Plaza. Call Peggy at 970-232-5588. tree fort. October thru May. Two couple OK. Storage Units $2400 including utilities. No smoking. No pets. Outside Storage Email weddings@estesBoats, cars, pickups, and parkweddingssite.com w/ trailers. Call 970-586-3224 your information.
Call: Home Sweet Home Property Service, 970-699-6727
TRANSPORTATION SUVs/CUVs 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee LTD V8, Quadra Drive, Silver/Blk, 148K, 1owner, $3500/ OBO 970-577-9563
RVs
RV 20’ Damon Escaper 1989 Class C, Chevy, 62,350 mi. Sleeps 5, full kitchen & bath, awning, 2 pods, extras. $5,000 cash. 970/290-2275
52 » Friday, September 20, 2019
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SERVICES
SERVICES
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
SALES
NOTICES
Piano Tuning
Other-Misc
Homes
Commercial
Garage Sales
Public Notices
Sat. 9/21 9-4 3158 Thunder Mtn Ln. Lots of women’s clothes sizes up to 1x, glass table top 60” round, stroller, car seat, costumes, crafts, toys, decor, housewares, misc. Cash Only Please
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Katherine Kilgore Levine a/k/a Katherine K. Levine a/k/a Katherine Levine, Deceased. Case Number 2019PR30414.
Susan Novy, local piano tuner. Call for appt. 577-1755 www.estesparkpiano tuner.com
Post-Season Price Reduction! Was $210,000, Now $189,000. Adorable Fully Furnished Doll House Condo near hospital, schools, hike & bike trail, and shopping. Last One. Better Hurry! 970-815-9607
Home Repair/Service
Residential/Commercial Interior/Exterior Light Construction Remodel Handyman Services
NOW OPEN UP HIGH GOLF CART SERVICE AND REPAIR NEXT TO UP TOP TOWING Across from Tiny Town On Moraine Avenue
Call for Estimates 970-226-4714
Car Rental 970-690-6509
Condos/Townhomes
FREE Adjustable XL Twin bed. Available September 28. (970) 443-0138
RECREATION Equipment
HOUSEHOLD Furniture
Commercial Spaces for sale and lease. Call Eric. Anderson Realty. 586-2950
New Kingswood townhome! 2/2.5/1gar. Walk to town. Ask how you can qualify! Call Seth 970-310-7498. The Group, Inc.
Two 7 person Dynasty Spas/hot tubs Model # OPB855-1C for sale. These hot tubs are 4 years old and in good shape. Covers included. Simulated brick exterior. Located in Estes Park. Best offer. Mike 602-697-4364.
1266 S. St. Vrain AveSaturday, Sept 21st 8 am - noon. Bicycle, camping gear, agate, coral, office desk and chair, gun cabinet, smoker, tools, glassware, holiday decorations, wrought iron
Estate Sales ESTATE/GARAGE SALE; Need to have one, but seems overwhelming. We do the work, you make the $. Local, Affordable, References. CALL NOW 970-215-5548
All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Larimer, County, Colorado on or before January 6, 2020 or the claims may be forever barred.
Charles Russell Levine, Person Giving Notice 408 Bristlecone Court Estes Park, CO 80517
PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER
ACUPUNCTURE
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QuickBooks Support
APPLIANCE REPAIR cont.
ARCHITECTURE CARPET CLEANING
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APPLIANCE REPAIR
ATTORNEYS
ASPHALT CHIMNEY SWEEP
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 970-586-2557 snydersappliance.com
Friday, September 20, 2019 « 53
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PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER
CLEANING SERVICES
COUNSELING SERVICES
GENERAL CONtRACtOR 720.438.1088 jharris@sevenwest.build
• EXCAVATION AND SEPTIC INSTALLS • INTERIOR TRIM • STRUCTURAL FRAMING • COMPLETE HOME RENOVATIONS • WE PROVIDE SUB-CONTRACTING SERVICES TO GENERAL CONTRACTORS Licensed and insured. NAWT certified, Boulder County Public Health license number A-082-16. General Contractor License Number CON-16-0212
ELECtRICIAN
ENGINEERING
DRYWALL CONtRACtOR
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
COMPUtER SERVICES
970-586-1685 FLOORING
Custom Homes, Additions, Kitchens, Baths, Historic Renovations, Remodels and Design Work
Charles Santagati 1191 Graves Ave glaciercreekinc.com Full service general contracting since 1998
54 » Friday, September 20, 2019
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PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER
GENERAL CONTRACTOR cont.
HEARING & TINNITUS CARE
LINEN SUPPLY -LAUNDRY SERVICE
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GLASS - NEW / REPLACEMENT Cory D. Workman, Au.D. Phone: 970-586-5255 • Hearing Aids / New & Repair • Hearing Evaluations • Hearing Protection • Ear Care / Wax Removal • Dizziness / Balance
MASONRY / SNOW REMOVAL
1186 Graves Ave., Ste. B Estes Park, CO 80517 Fax: 970-577-7260 drcory@estesparkaudiology.com www.estesparkaudiology.com
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
HANDYMAN SERVICES
OPTOMETRIST
PAINTING HOT TUBS & POOL SERVICES
INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE
LANDSCAPING
Sustainable SoluÆ&#x;ons Landscaping • Planting • Stonework • Maintenance Jeff Schmitt Owner
970.616.2703
sustainscapes77@gmail.com
• Tree Care • Fencing • Irrigation 20 Years Experience Horticulture Background Licensed and Insured Locally Owned and Operated
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PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS BUILDER
PAINTING cont.
POWER GENERATION
• Interior/Exterior • Power Washing • Local References • Licensed & Insured
Tim Stolz, Owner • 970-518-4001• 26 Years Experience e-mail: testolz@hotmail.com • www.bestway-painting.com
PASSPORT PHOTOGRAPHY
RV SERVICE
GARY’S RV SERVICE Winterize Your RV
Call us for all of your painting or staining needs!
• Residential/Commercial • Log Homes/Decks • Free Estimates • 4 Year Warranty
Friday, September 20, 2019 « 55
On Site Service LOCAL & REASONABLE PRINTING
*(970) 372-7033* RVDA-RVIA Certified Tech Available until Oct 15th
SECURITY HOME WATCH
PROPANE
Sure Lock Homes Services A Watchful Eye While You’re Away
Steve and Evelyn Wilson
970-586-4206
PEST CONTROL
Licensed • Bonded • Insured www.surelockhomeservices.com
STORAGE
REAL ESTATE TREE SERVICE
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Property Pruners Full Tree Service, Landscaping and Fire Mitigation
PLUMBING AND HEATING
RENTAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
343 S. St. Vrain Ave. #6 Estes Park, CO 80517 Steven@EPPruners.com Office: (970) 966-5113 propertypruners.com
Licensed & Insured
ROOFING
WINDOW CLEANING
56 » Friday, September 20, 2019
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1515 Fish Hatchery Rd #7
NE W
$249,000
117 Wiest Dr
800 MacGregor Ave H4
2341 Hondius Way
$987,000 Lot 28 Deer Path~1.2 Acres
$295,000 817 Ponderosa Lane
2746 Ypsilon Cir
$550,000 1461 Bluebell Dr
$109,000 1010 S Saint Vrain E2
$775,000
TBD Kerr Rd~45 Acres
$369,000 175 Curry Dr~1.05 Acres
$649,000
$595,000
$499,500 505 Fall River Lane B
$234,500
Call us to use our FREE Moving Truck.
$275,000